THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No.13
Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1969
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Stokes wins primary
CLEVELAND—Negro Mayor Carl B. Stokes, a smashing 31,000-vote primary victory under his belt, turned his campaign today toward the November general election and what promised to be a much tougher Republican opponent.
WASHINGTON—The Senate has voted unanimously to provide $75 million worth of short-term relief for 100,000 soft coal miners suffering black lung disease and for the widows of its victims.
Marines start home
Senate votes relief bill
SAIGON—The withdrawal of 4,900 more Marines from Vietnam began today, to be completed next Monday when all will have departed for the United States.
Nation's railroads under strike threat
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation's major railroads vowed Tuesday to shut down operations throughout the country beginning Saturday if four shopcraft unions make good a strike threat against seven rail lines.
John P. Hiltz, chairman of the National Railway Labor Conference, said the unprecedented move was "both in the long range interest and a matter of self survival."
The unions have threatened to strike the seven railroads at 12:10 a.m. Saturday over a new contract that includes demands for a 10 per cent pay increase.
Since regional, rather than nationwide, service would be halted by the walkout, there has been doubt that President Nixon would intervene by calling the walkout a "national emergency."
The presidential move would automatically halt any strike for 60 days pending more talks among the parties.
The railroads threatened with the strike Saturday were the Santa Fe, Great Northern, Illinois Central, Erie Lackawanna, Southern, Baltimore and Ohio and Chesapeake and Ohio.
The unions include the International Association of Machinists, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, International Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Blacksmiths and the Sheet Metal Workers International Association.
"The unprecedented divide and conquer tactics of the four shop craft unions leave the railroads no alternative but to take the unprecedented action themselves," Hiltz said.
The National Railway Labor Conference includes virtually every major railway in the country. A spokesman for the conference said the vote Tuesday was "overwhelmingly in favor" of the industry-wide action.
"Union arrogance has made
such drastic action necessary." Hiltz said.
The National Mediation Board last week told Nixon that the proposed strike would deprive sections of the nation of essential transportation service.
No tickets left for K-State game
There are no reserved seat tickets left for the KU-K-State game Oct. 11. A record crowd of 51,500 is now expected, beating the previous record of 50,638, set at last year's KU-Oklahoma game.
Meanwhile, KU hopes to push its win-loss record to 2-1 in this Saturday's match with New Mexico in preparation for the K-State conflict in 10 days.
Mao appears in public
HONG KONG (UPI)—Chinese Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung emerged from a long and mysterious absence to preside over Communist China's 20th anniversary celebration in Peking, Peking radio said today.
The Red Chinese radio, in a live broadcast from the Chinese capital, said the 75-year-old Mao was "in excellent health."
Lin Piao, the 62-year-old defense minister and constitutionally designated "successor" to Mao as party leader, also appeared along with Mao. it said.
It was the first public appearance for both Mao and Lin since last May 19, a long absence which caused considerable speculation about the state of their health.
The crowd of more than 100,000
persons gathered in Peking's huge Tien An Men Gate of Heavenly Peace Square, broke into prolonged cheering when Mao made his appearance on a reviewing rostrum, the broadcast said. Mao waved to the crowd.
After the cheering subsided, Lin addressed the rally commemorating the Oct. 1, 1949, proclamation which Mao read at the same place formally founding the People's Republic of China.
Mao and Lin walked into view at precisely 10 a.m. Peking time, according to the broadcast. About three minutes later Lin proclaimed the rally open and began delivery of the keynote speech.
During his long absence, there was considerable speculation that
Mao was ill, possibly critically. Some reports from Moscow said he had been "incapacitated" by a stroke allegedly suffered in early September.
The Peking radio report said Mao took his place on the rostrum along with other Chinese leaders, invited foreign guests and diplomats stationed in Red China.
Lin asked the more than 700 million people of China to "respond to Chairman Mao's great call" and work for unity throughout the nation.
The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission reported that the Red Chinese exploded a hydrogen bomb, in the three megaton range, near its main testing grounds of Lop Nor in Sinkiang Province
(Continued to page 16)
Satellite Union site comes under fire
The proposed site for the new $1.75 million Satellite Union is not where it will benefit KU students the most, said Frank Zilm, St. Louis senior and student body vice-president, Tuesday night at a meeting of the Union Operating Board.
The tentative site for the new facility is west of Allen Field House and south of the "N" zone parking lot.
The location of the Satellite Union will be discussed at a meeting of the Union Operating Board at 6 p.m. tonight in the Curry Room of the Kansas Union.
The University Planning Council, which no longer exists, decided on the "N" zone location, which Zilm said would require students on campus to walk through two parking lots and halfway up Daisy Hill to reach it. He said that the extra distance might affect the success of the facility.
Zilm believes that the best location available is directly in "N" zone, close to the campus and the Daisy Hill residence halls. He has proposed that location to the Union Operating Board.
The original plan was for the Satellite Union to be a bookstore annex. But since the first plans were drawn, the project has
grown to include a recreation area with a swimming pool, restaurant, lounges, television room and study booths.
Zilm, said, "A decision must be made soon. We have three alternatives: to build the Satellite Union on the proposed site, realizing the disadvantages; to move the site to a better location, possibly "N" zone at an increased cost for redesign; or to abandon the project."
Zilm was a member of the All-Student Council Satellite Student Union Committee which evaluated the plans for the proposed Union last spring.
Reflections Photo by T. L. Simmons
Campus briefs
Tau Sigma to hold auditions tonight
Tau Sigma, KU's honorary dance group, will hold auditions at 6:30 tonight in Room 220, Robinson Gymnasium.
A practice dance session will be held before the auditions. The tryouts will resemble regular dance classes and a routine need not be prepared.
French club to hold first meeting
The French club, Le Cercle Francais, will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room to elect officers and make plans for future meetings.
Mattie Crumrine, associate professor of French and French club adviser, said enrollment in a French course is not a requirement for membership.
Business dean to speak Thursday
The responsibility of a business student will be the topic of a speech given by Clifford D. Clark, dean of the School of Business, at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in 411 Summerfield.
Business Student Association elections will follow the speech.
North papers to Spencer Library
The Kenneth Spencer Research Library has acquired the papers of the 18th century writer, Roger North, and a collection of English manuscripts, the earliest dating from the 13th century.
Alexandra Mason, special collections librarian, who made the announcement, estimated the collections would include more than 8,000 items.
AURH plans 'woodsy with purpose'
The Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) representatives will take to the woods this weekend for their annual leadership conference, announced Carol Eubank, chairman of the AURH leadership conference committee.
The "Woodsy With A Purpose" will be held Saturday and Sunday at Tall Oaks Camp in Linwood.
Carruth to shelter Business Office
The KU Business Office, will move to Carruth-O'Leary base-ment some time in November, said Gary Carrico, comptroller.
The Business Office, along with many of the other offices in Strong Hall, need room to expand, and by moving the Business Office, all the offices will have additional space, Carrico said.
Some remodeling is now being done at Carruth-0'Leary, but the transfer from Strong should not take long, Carrico said.
Walker gets HEW appointment
T. Howard Walker, director of KU Extension, has been appointed to a four-year term on the national advisory committee on the education of the deaf in the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The appointment, to run through June, 1973, was made by Robert H. Finch, secretary of HEW.
MONTGOMERY
WARD
Pant
shoe
Go to new fashion heights in pant partners of major proportions. High heels, hi-tongue, side buckle. Cream. For women.
$12^{99}
Sex educator to speak
A crusader for sex education in public schools will be a guest speaker at the 15th annual Symposium on School Health Thursday and Friday at the KU Medical Center's Battenfeld Auditorium.
Lake use studied
Why certain water recreational areas are preferred is being studied by four professors in the KU School of Business.
The results of their preliminary research, "Simulations of Water Recreation Decisions," will be presented at the meeting of the Institute of Management Sciences today through Friday in Atlanta, Ga.
Jack Gaumnitz, Lawrence Sherr, Robert Swinth and John Tollefson hope their study will aid in determining the type of facilities most persons want at a reservoir and the use a location will receive.
Official Bulletin
Today
French Club Meeting. 4:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room. Kansas Union.
Principals: 5 p.m. Kansas Union.
Carlilion Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerk-
ing.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "King and Country." Dyche Auditorium.
Free University Activity. 7:30 p.m.
Knitting. 1925 Ohio.
KU Parachute Club, 8 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Room, Kansas Union
Free University Activity 8 p.m.
University of Illinois 1929 Warm-up
Rhythm and Blues. 1328 Vermont.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Jane AH
The symposium, "School, Sex and Society (Revisited)" is spons-
bott, Pianist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Tomorrow.
University Women's Club Tea. 1:30 p.m., Honoring Mrs. S. Laurence Challack
Faculty Counell. 3:30 p.m. 108 Blake.
The purpose of SIECUS is "to establish man's sexuality as a healthy entity," said Dr. Calder-one.
Mary S. Calderone, the controversial executive director of the Sex Information and Education Council of the United States (SIECUS), will speak at 9 a.m. Thursday on "Human Sexuality: Concepts and Concerns," and Friday at 2 p.m. on "A Positive Perspective."
2 KANSAN Oct. 1
1969
sored by the KU Schools of Medicine and Education.
Mrs. Calderone, a physician, was a major promoter of the American Medical Association's 1964 ruling allowing doctors to dispense birth control information. She also espouses birth control as a public health measure.
Taurus
Capricorn
Aries
Leo
Zephyr
If you're a romantic Libra . .
you were born under the sign of the scales. Your balanced nature will approve of our two-fold savings plan. It insures your deposits while adding high interest to your account. Don't take chances—bank with US.
University State Bank
Phone V13-4700 955 Iowa
NEW JERSEY
SCORPIO
Gulf Group Life Companies unveil new marketing concept to fulfill the high hopes of man.
We invite you to join us.
Our life insurance profession is in the midst of a revolution. Most simply described, this "revolution" is a movement away from strictly an "analysis and need philosophy" to one including the elements of desire and choice.
Instead of telling the public what it needs and shall have, the financial world has finally begun to listen . . . and give the public what it wants. We think the life insurance industry should march at the head of this movement.
Listen! Listen to the High Hopes of Man:
Home... Health... Happiness... Horizons.
Home —Modern Man loves his home and all that it encompasses. Above all, he wants to preserve it for those he loves in event something happens to him. We offer products that will preserve his home - his estate—and all that such preservation implies.
Health—Man wants to maintain his good health now; he wants to correct his health if it becomes impaired. And he wants to be able to do so without incurring financial disaster. We offer products that prevent such financial calamity.
Happiness — We all seek it, yet
you can define it? For most, security is an important ingredient of happiness. We offer products that provide security.
J
Horizons—Here is where the High Hopes of man scale the tallest peaks. Horizons imply the future, Today's Americans have faith in the future. They are confident it will bring them success, wealth, fun, excitement, contentment. This is the great American dream. And it will probably come true. Because we have the products to help make horizons real.
It is to satisfy in the fullest measure these High Hopes that we at Gulf Atlantic Life and Western Security Life, the life insurance members of the Gulf Group, now aim our products, our marketing concept, our way of doing business.
This is our theme: the High Hopes of Man. You will see the emblem below on everything we do—you will recognize our representatives by this emblem on their lapels.
What are your own High Hopes? Because you do have High Hopes, we at Western Security Life and Gulf Atlantic Life would like to talk to you—we believe we can help assure them.
Our local representative is:
LARRY MOHR Office VI 2-8185 Home VI 2-8188
ASSURING YOUR HIGH HOPES HEALTH HAPPINESS HOME HORIZONS
GULF GROUP
GULF GROUP LIFE COMPANIES
GULF ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
WESTERN SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
DALLAS, TEXAS
A CRAFTSMAN AND A FARMER MOWING A PAVING AREA.
Photo by Ron Bishop
Filling a cavity
The treacherous orifice behind Flint Hall was attacked and filled yesterday by Buildings and Grounds stalwarts B. A. Pryor (left) and Chester Williams. Water erosion had opened the six-foot deep hole, which was a peril to motorists and pedestrians.
Jucos to use films
Six Kansas junior colleges will use complete videotaped courses in engineering this spring in a KU program aimed at helping small colleges strengthen their engineering courses.
The new program, a cooperative venture of the KU School of Engineering and University Extension, will be used in the community colleges at Independence, Highland, Garden City, Colby, Parsons and Coffeyville.
Students will study not only the lectures but also appropriate textbooks. Instructors who spent two weeks this summer at KU in intensive training for the program will give supplementary instruction.
At the end of the semester students from the six colleges will be tested. Their test results will be compared with those of students in a control group from the community colleges at Dodge City and Hutchinson. These two colleges will teach the same courses in the traditional classroom situation.
Pianist plays Haydn
Jane Abbott, pianist, will be in a faculty recital at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
She will play Sonata in G Major, No. 40 (1782) by Haydn and Sonata in B-flat Major, Op. 14 by Bartok and a group of preludes by Rachmaninoff.
Oct. 1
1969 KANSAN 3
THE BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
reg. $6.98
Now
Capitol! $3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
ROTC Review may change name
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr, prefers not to have his name connected with the annual spring ROTC Review.
Chalmers has asked the University Council, which will consider the ROTC program at KU Thursday, to have the title stricken from the military parade commonly known as the Chancellor's ROTC Review.
The ROTC department is the
only department reviewed or formally honored by the Chancellor every year, Chalmers said.
"There can't be a Chancellor's Fraternity Night or a Chancellor's Journalism School Day, or even a Chancellor's football game, so I feel it is inappropriate to view only one department of the University," Chalmers said.
We at The Sirloin 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
DINING
Patronize Konsan Advertisers
The great put-on!
Mansfield Shoes
By Bostonian
A beautifully designed demi-boot with distinctive strap-and-buckle treatment. The new look in footwear that coordinates so perfectly with today's clothing picture. Come try a pair and see for yourself
mCoys shoes
813 Mass. St.
Phone VI 3-2091
UNIVERSITY THEATRE FALL REPERTORY
ONE ACT PLAYS
Saturday, Oct. 4 in the EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
II
THE GRASS HARP
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
KANSAN Comment
God and/or my country
"I will never forget that I am an American fighting man, responsible for my actions, and dedicated to the principles which made my country free. I will trust in my God and in the United States of America."
"But I say unto you, Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you; that ye may be the children of your Father which is in heaven:" (Matthew 5:44-45).
"As the destruction and the error intensify, so does the hatred of the villagers for the Americans, leaving the American soldier, who believed he had come to help, caught in a quicksand of hatred and frustration." (Thich Nhat Hanh, Vietnam, Lotus in a Sea of Fire).
"If you wish, you'll receive a personal visit from your Navy Recruiter. He'll show you how to be something special." "You will belong You will meet a wide cross-section of interesting people." (U.S. Navy, U.S. Air Force brochures).
"Get with it. The scene is the whole free world today—and keeping it free." "Action and adventure will be your life as you learn and serve with other men dedicated to keeping our country strong and free." (U.S. Navy, U.S. Air Force recruiting services).
"We see the Viet Cong who cut the throats of village chiefs as savage murderers but American flyers who incinerate unseen women and children with napalm as valiant fighters for freedom." (Senator J. William Fulbright, The Arrogance of Power).
"As an officer in the Air Force, youll have
a responsible executive position, social life. Attractive uniforms. Travel. Sports. Recreation." (U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service).
"The Saigon government forced, at pain of death, literally tens of thousands of young girls into camps to be used as perpetual instruments of official recreation for U.S. troops." (Ralph Schoenman, Report from North Vietnam).
"The Navy cares." (U.S. Navy Recruiting Aids Division).
"A little boy I knew, named Zung, had his leg broken by a bullet at point-blank range and was then buried alive by U.S. soldiers." (Ralph Shoenman, Report from North Vietnam).
"The purpose of Army ROTC is to develop qualities of leadership in college-trained men in order to provide the Army and the civil community with a large number of well-rounded leaders." (College of Liberal Arts and Sciences catalog, 1968-69, University of Kansas).
"The lieutenant had us move out toward the firing. . . Mom, I had to kill a woman and a baby. For the first time I felt sick to my stomach. The baby was about two months old. .." (A letter home from an American fighting man).
"And there's time too, and a proper place for worship of the Almighty in the way of your choice." (HQ U.S. Air Force, advertising division).
"I am also a Christian, or try to be, and I believe that I must follow the law of Jesus Christ before I follow any civil law." (Bob Klipp, on turning in his draft card, Oct. 16, 1967).
I will trust in God and the United States of America?
Letters to the editor Insurance facts told
Dear Editor:
The platitudinous article concerning the termination of the Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan at KU lacks some facts.
1. Under the Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan which the University has carried for several years, there were two separate insurance plans; single students paid one premium while married students had the option of a "family plan." Thus it is unfair to state that single students were paying for maternity benefits.
In order to prevent the chaos and frustrations that the changeover in insurance has caused
2. You state that "only a few used the maternity benefits" last year. The Blue Cross-Blue Shield office says that they had 20-25 maternity cases a month, and paid $60,000 in maternity benefits at KU last year.
3. While Blue Cross-Blue Shield offers continuous coverage to the already-pregnant women, it costs about $400 a year. The family plan at KU last year cost about $180.
this year, the University had several logical alternatives:
1. Carry Blue Cross-Blue Shield this year and inform all students that this was the last year, thereby giving students complete coverage for this year and warning for next.
3. Make some compensatory arrangements for the already-pregnant women as the University did for those faculty wives caught in the same problem a year ago when a similar sudden change in faculty insurance was announced.
2. In addition to the new insurance plan, offer a separate Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan this year as an optional plan for students who need the continuous coverage. Surely the University is large enough to support two plans, at least for one year.
Incidentally, both single and married students would benefit from close examination and comparison of old and new insurance plans: the new plan is not really a money saver—unless you are not sick this year.
Joy Reid Graduate student
Richard Louv
The promise
It was in downtown Lawrence that the old black woman pulled the child's red wagon. One dandelion was in the wagon.
She passed the drugstore where I was waiting for the bus which now costs a quarter instead of twenty cents. She was hunched over, eyes fixed to the sidewalk and gutter, intent on finding a treasure. She found it. Looking over her shoulder, as if someone had been following, she bent over and pulled the big weed from a crack and dropped it in the wagon with the other. Now there were two.
I remember my grandmother cooking greens pulled from the backyard and gravel driveway, standing over the big pot, stirring with an old spoon. And I remember bread pudding she made with too much bread. Her plate was always clean. She always ate the fat. And I remember teasing her one day when I was four or five. I laughed at her for eating weeds. She was very hurt and turned away. My father said it was an old habit, and besides, she liked them.
The old black woman was down half a block. She bent slowly and pulled another weed. Now there were three.
The first week of school I was working and forgetting to eat, and then one night I awoke, so hungry I couldn't get back to sleep. It was two o'clock and the streets were dark and lonely, and I walked to the all-night cafe a mile away.
Mist hung under the street lamps. As I walked under the trees there was the sound of something walking behind me. The thing came creeping steadily beneath the black trees and I looked behind and saw a wolf shape. But it was a friendly fraternity dog, who caught up with me and walked beside me.
We became friends and walked the rest of the way together. The dog might just have well been an unfriendly dog, but I was lucky, having been born lucky.
We got to the greasy spoon and I said goodbye to the dog. He looked sad and hurt, and sat down as if to wait. I went in and ate a very big meal.
While I sat there in the smoke a man with a face made of wood sat down beside me. He reached in his pocket and found twenty cents and a book of matches. He looked at the contents for a moment, then looked at the menu. He ordered coffee and just stared at the wall.
I walked home in the dark with my lucky dog.
The old black woman bent once more before she turned into the alley. She dropped the weed into the wagon. Now there were four.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription a semester, free of charge to 68044. Academic goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without prior notification are not accessible those of the University or Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor          Alan T. Jones
Editorial Editor        Joanna K. Wilebe
Campus Editor           Joe Bulhard
News Editor            Ruth Rademacher
Makeup Editor           Ken Peterson
Sports Editor          Jay Thomas
Wife Editor            Martha Mandesdorf
Arts and Review Editor
Women's Page Editor      Linda Loyd
Photo and Graphics Editor  Mike Rieke
Assistant New Editor     Donna Shrader, Steve Haynes
Assistant Sports Editor   Joe Childs
Assistant Editorial Editor  Steve Nafus, Michael Nagel
Assistant Campus Editor  Rick Femgras
Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor  Mike Femgras
Assistant Women's Page Editor  Viki Hysten
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . James W. Murray
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 Guinberg
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
GRIFF AND THE UNICORN
ACTUALLY,
SPINNING A
WEB IS VERY
SIMPLE...
by DAVE SOKOLOFF
ACTUALLY,
SPINNING A
WEB IS VERY
SIMPLE...
TWAPI
ALL IT TAKES
IS SOME MANUAL
DEXTERITY, SKILL, AND
AGILITY...
AND
BEFORE
YOU
KNOW
IT...
TWAPI
ALL IT TAKES
IS SOME MANUAL
DEXTERITY, SKILL, AND
AGILITY...
AND BEFORE YOU KNOW IT...
S. K. H. M. 2015
Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969. University Daily Kansan.
KANSAN REVIEWS RECORDS: Barbra Midas
By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor
There is absolutely no way to use any exclamative about Barbra Streisand without arousing ire from either her foes or her fans.
In fact, I can think of no woman in the arts in the past twenty years who has aroused more emotions (in both directions) than Streisand.
I am a Streisand fan. As far as I know there is no woman in the history of American entertainment to win top awards for her first play, her first record, her first television show and her first movie. None except Barbra Streisand.
After winning an Oscar for Funny Girl, Streisand threw herself into a whole string of movies which promise to be equally successful, hopefully as professional. She has finished Hello Dolly and has The Owl and the Pussycat and On a Clear Day You Can See Forever lined up.
During a pause in this impressive schedule, she has put out what I consider her best album: What About Today.
For my ears, there has been no one who could sing 1 Mercer, Gershwin or Matz like Barbra Streisand. But on
album, Stressland not only says,
"What About Today," but she
also answers the question by a
selection of songs by The Beatles,
Webb, Simon and Garfunkle,
Buffy Sainte-Marie and D. Shire.
A warning should go out to those who consider The Beatles divine, with sacred rights to their own works: whenever Streisand sings a song, it becomes hers and her version might be considered heresy.
For my money, Honey Pie didn't sound as good by The Beatles as it does by Streisand. And With a Little Help From My Friends, done magnificently by The Beatles, is completely readapted to Streisand. The effect, if you like Streisand, is the touch of Midas.
There is nothing dull about Streisand's standards (People, Second Hand Rose, Happy Days Are Here Again, Free Again, etc.), but there is something refreshing about hearing her intensity turned to songs with topics such as war (Little, Tin Soldier), conformity (Ask Yourself Why) and freedom (That's a Fine Kind O' Freedom).
What About Today is a fitting climax to Streisand's 1960's during which she has turned from a duckling into the most imaginative swan in her field.
Donovan hits KC Saturday
Donovan, tender-voiced minstrel from the British Isles, brings his melodies to Kansas City this weekend where he performs in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Municipal Auditorium.
"I don't think of myself as some sort of pop star," says England's 22 year-old "Sunshine Superman," Donovan. "I don't go on stage and turn into a different man."
"I don't think I'm a folk singer at all," he declares. "Folk is the wrong label, really, because I can do other things. I play other instruments besides guitar. And I like all kinds of music and try to use different styles in my songs. I'm just a singer and a writer. A contemporary writer."
He's been called a folk singer, the world's No.1 minstrel of pop music and just a beautiful person. And the last description probably fits him best.
Scottish-born Donovan Leitch, whose family moved to England 12 years ago, is possibly the most prominent soloist in Britain.
Do his songs carry a message?
"Well, it's been called that," he admitted. "But 'message' is a silly name to tag to music. But I suppose some people have to put labels on everything."
Oct.1 1969 KANSAN 5
"It had potential," said James Gunn, KU relations director, after watching "The Immortal," a television movie last night based on his own novel—The "Immortals."
Gunn: show had potential
Gunn, who has written a string
SS number needed
The state of Kansas will require social security numbers on all new drivers licenses effective October 1 the State Motor Vehicle Department has announced. Beginning January 1, 1970, the number will be required on all renewal licenses.
The number will be required in order to comply with the National Highway Safety Act of 1966, and to provide additional means of identification for driving records.
medium
cool
beyond the age of innocence...
into the age of awareness
Mat. 2:30, Sat. and Sun.
Eve. 7:15 and 9:20
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5784
No one under 18 admitted
med
cool
A JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER PRODUCTION
DUSTIN HOFFMAN
JON VOIGHT
"MIDNIGHT COWBOY"
X COLOR by DeLuxe United Artists
STARTS TODAY
Eve. 7:00 and 9:15
THE Hillcrest2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER A BIRD AND DOG
A JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER
PRODUCTION
DUSTIN
HOFFMAN
JON
VOIGHT
"MIDNIGHT
COWBOY"
THE Hillcrest
LEARN
BABY
LEARN
see THE LEARNING TREE
"A statement of human values...it is emotionally valid and moving!" -N.Y. Post
A film by Gordon Parks.
"Well-worth seeing!" —Judith Crist, NBC-TV
"A movie of rare high quality! Totally absorbing!" -Newsday
"What occurs in the story is that a boy becomes Parka, a man who parks. He obviously happens too soon in his life amidst a veritable deluge of occurrences.
Filmed on location in Fort Scott, Kan
Eve, 7:20 and 9:25
Adult $1.50
Children .75
Starts TODAY
of science fiction novels, said he watched the movie at home with "a couple people who have televisions which don't work."
He had, however, reservations about the production.
"Mainly I felt there are a number of cliches used that could have been left out," he said. "And the situations—some of them were pretty commonplace."
THE Hillcrest
THICKNESS SHOPPING CENTER 919-750-2044
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 919-750-2044
Gunn says the same thing of television he said of "The Immortal": "It has potential."
"Over-all," however, Gunn thought they had done a good job with "what they were trying to do."
which has been read with interest "in Hollywood" and another script which is being made into a movie locally.
Gunn said he has another book
The movie was about a man who had blood factors which fought old age, assuring him the closest thing man could have to immortality.
Barry Nelson, Christopher George and Ralph Bellamy starred in the science fiction action drama.
LA GUERRE
EST FINIE
Shown in 16 mm.
Eve. 7:30 and 9:20
Adults $1.50
THE HILLCREST 3
LA GUERRE
EST FINIE
LA GUERRE
EST FINIE
Shown in 16 mm.
Eve. 7:30 and 9:20
Adults $1.50
The Hillcrest
“So far above the other thriller films comparison would be foolish. Beautifully made and acted.”
—Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times
“A masterpiece. One of the all-time greats.”
—Archer Winsten, N.Y. Post
“A triumph and a thriller. Erotic scenes of outright beauty”
—Judith Crist, WJT
A film by ALAIN RESNAIS starring YVES MONTAND and INGRID THULIN introducing GENEVIEVE BUJOLD
A Brandon Films Release
You never met a pair like Butch and The Kid!
20th Century Fox Presents
PAUL NEWMAN
ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS
"BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID"
Original Burt McNamack Score Available on A & B Records
Panavision® Color by De Lure
TODAY!!!
Matinee Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:25
Varsity
THEATRE Telephone 712-8425
You never met a pair like Butch and The Kid!
PAUL NEWMAN
ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS
"BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID"
Original BOTT MAKRON Score Accompanied at A.K. Recording
Panorama® Color by De Luke
M Supported for MATINEA Audiences
TODAY!!!
Matinee Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:25
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI-1602
Varsitu
THEATRE ... Telephone 91-3-2005
New Mexico next foe
Three shift positions
Pepper Rodgers termed Tuesday's football practice "good," but would not elaborate on strategy for the New Mexico game this Saturday night in Albuquerque.
Only players listed as doubtful starters for the game are George McGowan, safety with a strained shoulder, and John Mosier, tight end who is suffering from a head injury. "I hope they can play,
MU's Moore logs Big Eight back of week
KANSAS CITY (UPI)—Joe Moore, the explosive tailback who got Missouri off and running with a 58- yard touchdown burst against Illinois and wound up with 185 yards rushing, was named the Big Eight Back of the Week yesterday by a panel of conference sportswriters,
Moore, who was taken out of the game with three minutes remaining in the third period, jumped to the second spot on the Tigers' all-time single game rushing list. Only Harry Ice, who ran for 218 in 11 carries against Kansas in 1941, has done better.
It was Moore's second straight game of over 100 yards rushing and moved him into the conference rushing lead in front of Oklahoma's Steve Owens, the Sooner tailback who had controlled the Big Eight rushing department for two seasons.
In addition to rushing an average of just over eight yards per carry, Moore also pouced on a down-field fumble by Mel Gray to keep the Tigers in possession on the drive.
Overall, the 6-1, 196-pound junior from St. Louis, outrushed the entire Illinois backfield.
Missouri coach Devine said Moore is "one of the hardest workers we have at Missouri. He has improved tremendously."
Devine added, "He still has trouble fielding the ball, but he's working on it."
Moore has now rushed for 315 yards in two games. His average for 48 attempts is 6.6.
Kansas high school All-State fullbacks for four straight years (1965-68) are members of this year's Kansas varsity squad. Dave Aikins, 1965 All-State fullback who missed the 1967 season because of a knee injury, is starting at offensive guard in his final year of college football. Mike Reeves, All-State fullback in 1966, John Riggins (1967) and Chuck Schmidt (1968) are all playing backfield spots.
6 KANSAN Oct.1 1969
but at this point we just can't tell." Rodgers said.
Several position changes were made: Rich Rucker moved from fullback to tailback; Bob Tysus moved from defensive tackle to middle guard; Bruce Mitchell moved from middle guard to tackle.
The Big Scot
Doug Knop, defensive tackle, has decided to drop from the squad for the season. He has been bothered by a recurring knee injury.
The Big Scot
"Best of the big ones"
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are
...hungry
2120 W. 9th
Across From Hillcrest Ctr.
I
Rodgers did not single out anyone for specific praise, but he emphasized the whole team had worked hard. The squad marched sharply through controlled scrim-mages and control sprints under clear skies.
"Night games are always tougher for the players to get ready for. It is mentally tiresome to have to wait all afternoon for the game that night," he said.
"But we don't practice any differently for a night game than we do for a day game," he said. "I wish I could find a way to compensate for it in practice, but I haven't found it yet."
When asked if he was planning on having any redshirts this season, Rodgers simply said, "We let them wear white shirts and we let them wear blue shirts, but we haven't let any of the boys put on red shirts yet."
BOSTON (UPI)—New York Jet quarterback Joe Namath formally opened his newest saloon, Bachelors III—in Boston yesterday and said he anticipated none of the problems which prompted pro Football Commissioner Pete Rozelle to force him out of his New York City bar.
Broadway Joe to try again
Namath, who said he would be a "commuting quarterback" to get business rolling in the Pub, said he had discussed opening the new Boston restaurant with Rozelle before going ahead with his plans.
Namath said he and the other owners, which include former Jet player Ray Abruzzi and former Boston Patriot receiver Jim Colclough, had discussed the Boston
The Liberty Bell weighs 2,080 pounds.
RAZOR HAIRCUTS Curtis Barber Shop 9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois
bar with the city's police department and did not anticipate any difficulties, including visits by known gamblers, which forced the New York Shutdown.
Namath, who is scheduled to play the Patriots here on Sunday, said his present plans included opening similar saloons in Miami and possibly Los Angeles.
RALLYE
Oct. 5th
Malls
Shopping Center
NEW!
reg.
$6.98
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
No
$3
Capitol!
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
9 $6.98
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
Capitol
Capitol
Now
$399
100% Cotton
Handcrafted in USA
Made in the UK
Sizes: S, M, L, XL
Materials: Wool, Polyester
Designs: Cardigan, Turtleneck, V-neck, Sweater
MONTGOMERY WARD Now, you save $4.00-$9.00
HURRY TO OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR OF MEN'S BRENT SWEATERS
$6.99
were 10.99 to 16.00
- Wools, mohairs, wash-wear acrylics
- Solids, jacquards, heathers, cables
- Cardigans, pullovers, turtlenecks
No question about it . . . this is the big one! Wise shoppers wait an entire year for this fabulous sale! We have every look a man could possibly want in a sweater...from new high fashion styles to hardy traditional favorites. Everyone is outstanding in casual comfort. Brilliant array of colors and patterns. Sizes S-M-L-XL. So hurry in . . . seeing is the only way to believe these tremendous values, this big selection!
Wide people' responsible for high collegiate scores
NEW YORK (UPI)—Look out for the "wide people!"
They get much of the credit—or is it the blame?—for all those high scoring games in college football this fall. So says Alabama's Bear Bryant, whose wide people helped pile it on Southern Mississippi last Saturday, 63-14.
It might be assumed the wide people are monstrous linesmen, but they're not. They're the wide pass receivers, split ends and flankers, who know how to catch a football and what to do with it when they've caught it.
"Almost everyone has a pass these days," says Bryant. "It's the wide people who have become exceptional. When the wide people are young, they watch the
getting a flock of touchdowns. There was a time when Don Hutson of the Green Bay Packers was one of a kind with his dipsy doodle moves and fakes to get clear for receiving a pass. Today's high school kids are doing things only Hutson could do in the old days. "The defenses often just can't cover these wide people and the scores run up," says the Bear.
Bryant, however, expects no such touchdown production by his team in this week's game against Mississippi Saturday night.
"We've got defensive problems," he says. "It's probably our weakest defense in years. I'm afraid we won't get the ball very often."
problems for defensive coaches. A series of rules changes—minor alterations for three straight years starting in 1966—has increased the number of situations in which the clock is stopped and thereby increased the number of plays per game.
The colleges now run off far more plays every game than do the professionals.
There are several other reasons for high scoring in the colleges, all of them valid to a point.
"Last year's rules change stopped the clock every first down," says eastern official Bob Quinlan. "I had a 55-7 game last week and my arms were so tired after the game I could hardly lift a fork at dinner. On every time out the referee has to wig-wag to stop the clock and to start it again he has to crank his arm in a circle to signal the clock operator.
"That's a lot of arm work. My legs are great, but I'm going to have to get in some work with weights to strengthen my arms."
Widespread use of the pro set formation, the power I and the new triple option have created
KANSAN Sports
Quote from Pepper Rodgers:
"I don't know how we'll do in football, but if we could just run our opponents a relay race with our fast guys and have a tug-of-war with our big ones, we'd do all right."
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266
Lawrence
"It's just a matter of pitch and catch. It's not much work and they learn fast."
pros on Sunday and then go out on grade school playgrounds or sandlots and try to duplicate the moves.
BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
THE BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
reg. $6.98
Now
Capitol! $3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
And when they get to college, the wide people still study some more on educational television—the pro games on Sunday.
The wide people, indeed, are
MANHATTAN (UPI)—Kansas State worked for more than two hours Tuesday as the Wildcats continued to prepare for Saturday's home opener against No. 2-ranked Penn State.
K-State gets set for Nittany Lions
Classified ads get results
Charlie Pittman, Penn State's ace running back, has been reported to be out of the game with an ankle injury but Gibson said they were still preparing with the idea that Pittman will play.
The Wildcats spent most of their offensive period running against Penn State defenses. Gibson said his club isn't planning any different offense against the Nittany Lions.
Gibson said wingback Mack Herron, suffering from a sprained ankle and cornerback Clarence Scott, who has a bruised toe, will return to action Wednesday.
The Wildcats continued to be plagued with injuries, although coach Vince Gibson remained optimistic about everyone's chances for Saturday.
THE BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
reg. $6.98
Now
Capitol
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
Oct. 1
1969 KANSAN 7
WEAR A MAXI MIND ABOVE YOUR MINI SKIRT
Get the maximum news from The Kansas City Star and its morning edition, The Kansas City Times. Maxi news means the most news . . . Not just a smattering of what goes on, but the whole bit.
Only the big newspaper can give you the big story-articles about the latest developments in your home city, your local area, your state, the U. S. and the world . . As a college student, can you settle for less?
GO ABOVE YOUR MINI SKIRT
The Kansas City Star
Circulation Department
1729 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Missouri 64108
$3.50 a month
delivered to
your college
Please start my 13-time-a-week subscrip-
tion at the rate checked above.
Name ...
Address ...
City ... State ... Zip
SKIRT
GO MAXI
JOHNNY WINTER
in Concert
Also Appearing Together
Memorial Hall
Kansas City, Kansas
Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets—
$3.50, $4.50 and $5.50
Available at
Jenkins Music Stores
and
Memorial Hall
---
Big Eight stats
LEADING RUSHERS
| Player, School | G | Att. | Net | Nets | Play | Game |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Steve Moore, MU | 2 | 48 | 315 | 315 | Avg. | 167.5 |
| Steve Owens, OU | 2 | 69 | 293 | 4.2 | 146.5 | |
| John Riggins, KU | 2 | 41 | 176 | 4.3 | 88.0 | |
| Bob Anderson, CU | 2 | 24 | 167 | 4.1 | 83.5 | |
| Jack Hirthen, KU | 2 | 21 | 163 | 7.8 | 81.5 | |
| Mark Herron, KS | 2 | 28 | 160 | 5.7 | 80.0 | |
| Roy Bell, OU | 2 | 19 | 130 | 6.8 | 65.0 | |
| Dennis McDonald, IS | 2 | 37 | 125 | 3.4 | 62.0 | |
| Roger Huger, KU | 2 | 31 | 125 | 3.9 | 60.0 | |
| Mike Montgomery, KS | 2 | 21 | 117 | 6.2 | 58.5 | |
| Ron McBride, MU | 2 | 19 | 117 | 5.3 | 56.0 | |
| Obert Tisdale, KU | 2 | 46 | 103 | 2.2 | 51.5 | |
| Robert Kruse, KU | 2 | 28 | 95 | 3.4 | 47.5 | |
| Russ Harrison, NU | 2 | 27 | 92 | 3.4 | 46.0 | |
n Vards Game: 189 by Steve Owens, OU. vs. Wisconsin (9-20)
LEADING PASSERS
| Player, School | G | Comp. Att. | Pct | P18 | Int. | Gain | G.Avg. | TD |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lynn Dickey, KS | 2 | 29 | 56 | 518 | 1.0 | 279 | 139.5 | 4 |
| Bob Cutburth, OS | 2 | 23 | 66 | 348 | 1.0 | 259 | 119.0 | 2 |
| Terry McMillan, MU | 2 | 23 | 28 | 459 | 1.0 | 238 | 119.0 | 0 |
| McMillan, MU | 2 | 19 | 28 | 459 | 1.0 | 216 | 108.0 | 1 |
| Jack Midren, OU | 2 | 9 | 19 | 474 | 0 | 216 | 108.0 | 1 |
| Jim Ettinger, KU | 2 | 13 | 33 | 455 | 0 | 199 | 69.5 | 2 |
| Bob Anderson, KU | 2 | 13 | 41 | 317 | 0 | 194 | 62.0 | 2 |
| Ow Browning, NU | 2 | 12 | 17 | 706 | 0 | 116 | 58.0 | 0 |
| Obert, Tisdale, ISL | 2 | 9 | 29 | 310 | 0 | 75 | 37.5 | 0 |
12848
look Vards Game - 154 (12-18-1), by Jerry Tagge, NEU. vs. Texas A&M
9-27
TOTAL OFFENSE
| | RUSHING | | | | | TOTAL | Play | Game |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 'layer', School | G, Att | Yds. | Cmp. Att | Yds. | Att | Vds. Yds. | Avg. | Avg. |
| Mildren, OU | 2 | 21 | 165 | 9 | 216 | 49 | 75.8 | 157.3 |
| Milburn, OU | 2 | 21 | 165 | 9 | 216 | 49 | 75.8 | 157.3 |
| McMillan, MU | 2 | 21 | 178 | 12 | 216 | 49 | 294 | 147.5 |
| Dwens, OU | 2 | 69 | 283 | 0 | 0 | 69 | 293 | 147.5 |
| Anderson, NU | 2 | 69 | 167 | 10 | 14 | 69 | 293 | 147.5 |
| Anderson, NU | 2 | 8 | 167 | 10 | 14 | 69 | 293 | 147.5 |
| Tagge, NU | 2 | 21 | 36 | 21 | 38 | 64 | 286 | 145.0 |
| Tagge, NU | 2 | 31 | 21 | 38 | 238 | 59 | 274 | 143.7 |
| Tietsal, OS | 2 | 46 | 21 | 56 | 214 | 87 | 268 | 147.0 |
| Tietsal, OS | 2 | 46 | 21 | 56 | 214 | 87 | 268 | 147.0 |
| Riggins, KU | 2 | 41 | 176 | 9 | 21 | 41 | 176 | 88.0 |
| Horrons, KU | 2 | 28 | 160 | 0 | 0 | 28 | 160 | 88.0 |
| Horrons, KU | 2 | 28 | 160 | 0 | 0 | 28 | 160 | 88.0 |
Most Yards Game: 213 (69 rush, 144 pass) by Bob Cutburth, Oklahoma State vs. Houston (3-27)
TOTAL OFFENSE
| | C | Att. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 158 | 917 | 458.5 |
| Missouri | 2 | 165 | 890 | 445.0 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 176 | 803 | 401.5 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 169 | 664 | 332.0 |
| Colorado | 2 | 156 | 582 | 291.0 |
| Kansas | 2 | 140 | 502 | 251.0 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 142 | 415 | 207.5 |
| Oklahoma State | 2 | 142 | 389 | 194.5 |
TOTAL DEFENSE
TOTAL DEFENSE G Att. Yds. Avg.
Cansas State 2 134 367 183.5
Omaha State 2 137 377 188.5
Colorado 2 150 499 249.5
Cansas 2 137 514 257.0
Febbraka 2 142 516 258.0
Dakotaoma 2 138 532 266.0
Missouri 2 140 587 293.5
Oklahoma State 2 196 916 458.0
SCORING DEFENSE
SCORING DEFENSE
| | G | Pts. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 2 | 14 | 7.0 |
| Missouri | 2 | 23 | 11.5 |
| Oklahoma | 2 | 29 | 14.5 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 31 | 15.5 |
| Kansas | 2 | 38 | 19.0 |
| Colorado | 2 | 41 | 20.5 |
| Kansas State | 2 | 42 | 21.0 |
| Oklahoma State | 2 | 57 | 28.5 |
SCORING OFFENSE. G Pts. Avg.
Kansas State 2 90 45.0
Oklahoma 2 85 42.5
Missouri 2 56 28.0
Colorado 2 38 19.0
Kansas 2 35 17.5
Nebraska 2 35 17.5
Oklahoma State 2 24 12.0
Iowa State 2 23 11.5
---
8 KANSAN Oct. 1 1969
(2)
Fri.--Young Raiders Sat.--Happy Medium
Raney's beautifully, remodeled downtown store wishes to welcome you—The beautiful coed.
To keep KU the lovely campus it is, Raney's offers you the chance to talk with consultants from Bonnie Bell Helene Curtis, Andrea,and L'Oreal of Paris.
RED DOG INN 8:00
For You
Raney's New Look Brings a New Look
Oct. 2 Wanda Thorton Hair coloring specialist representing L'Oreal of Paris.
Oct.3-Wanda Thorton Veran Emerich representing Bonnie Bell showing Bonnie Bell's full line of makeups.
Harriette Witherspoon representing Andrea showing their full line of eyelashes.
Oct.4 Wanda Thorton Rebecca Thorp, Specialist in natural blend wigs and falls, representing Helene Curtis.
Nature meets her match Flutters by Andrea
Natural Sunbursts
HOPE
Natural Deluxe Flutters
Natural Sunbursts
Natural Deluxe Flutters
Natural Heavy Flutters
Natural
Starlites
Natural Medium Flutters
Flutters... the new generation of lashes born to blend with your "no make-up" look. Inspired by Nature.. grown by Andrea for the woman who wants to look like herself - only more so.
See how carefully they follow the carefree design of your own...cluster for deeply-feathered cluster, taper for exquisite tape, blink by beautiful blink.
Choose your perfect match. In varying lengths and thick
nesses, all of 100% European hair, for every pastime of day
from Sunburst to Starlite. Black or brown. $5 to $8.50.
HILLCREST
RANEY
DRUG STORES
PLAZA CENTER
DOWNTOWN
---
KU band presents salute to Chalmers
"And now we present the Jayhawk Marching Band under the direction of Kenneth Bloomquist."
The Jayhawk marching band puts on one of its usual fine performances Saturday during half-time ceremonies of the KU-Syracuse football game at Memorial Stadium.
The band opened with precision marching and ended by forming the letters ELC and a bow tie, a salute to E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., new KU chancellor.
10
30 40 50 40 30
30 40 50 60
Free Beer!
THURSDAY
6:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE
"BUY A GLASS OR PITCHER OF BUDWEISER
AND GET ONE FREE" at
the
Lounge
Southwest Corner of Hillcrest
Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Ctr.
9th & Iowa
Directly Behind Hillcrest Billards
Free Beer!
THURSDAY
6:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
the
Lounge
Photos by Gary Mason
Oct. 1
1969 KANSAN 9
JAYHAWK BOWLING &
TROPHY COMPANY
TROPHIES
PLAQUES
ENGRAVINGS
for all occasions
804 Mass.
VI 2-3237
The cost of attending KU is almost $100 less than the median cost of 113 members of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges (NASULGC), according to research results released recently by the Office of Institutional Research.
TIME The longest word in the language?
By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovoleanoconiosis, a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful information about words than in any other desk dictionary.
Take the word time. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of time and .27 idiomatic uses, such as time of one's life. In sum, everything you want to know about time.
Costs below median
This dictionary is approved,
and used by more than 1000
colleges and universities. Isn't
it time you owned one? Only
$6.50 for 1760 pages; $7.50
At Your Bookstore
thumb-indaxed.
WEBSTER'S
NEW WORLD
DICTIONARY
of the American Language
THE NEW WORLD DICTIONARY OF THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE
WITH CLASSICAL VERSIONS AND CONTENTS IN
ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN,
AND JAPANESE LANGUAGES
THREE BEST-SELLING EDITIONS FROM TWO SUPPLIERS
COLLEGE EDITION
Tuition, fees, room and board for two semesters at KU are approximately $1241, compared with the median cost of $1325.
Kansas residents' undergraduate tuition, $341, is in the middle, between $884 tuition charged at University of New Hampshire, and $57 in-state tuition at the City College of New York.
Among the 113 members of NASULGC, tuition and required fees were increased 16.5 per cent last year.
For the 113 member schools, tuition, fees, room and board has jumped 39.9 per cent for men over the last six years, and 37.9 per cent for women. From 1963 to 1969, men's costs have risen from $947 to $1,325. For women the
costs have risen from $961 in 1963 to
$1,326 in 1969.
THE
BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
reg. $6.98
Now
Capitol!
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Molls Shopping Ctr.
RUGGED ROMANTIC . . .
and times.
Bronze wax leather
uppers.
Tan
Scotchgrain
Your favorite
classic moc, fashioned
with distinction thanks to
handsewn vamp details
and finest, softest
Bronze wax leather
uppers.
Tan
Scotchgrain
Smooth
Cordovan
naturally,
oldmaine trotters
Bunny
Blacks
Royal
College Shop
Smooth
Cordovan
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
If it doesn't work, kick it
Shown trying to fix malfunctioning machine, two B&G employees look on apprehensively as one of them applies the final touch.
Pom-pon squad has one returning member
The KU pom-pon and yell leader squads, increased in number, are ready to lead Jayhawk fans as the Big Blue begins the 1969 football season.
One pom-pon girl is returning to the squad, which has been enlarged from eight to ten girls. Mary Williams, Kansas City, Mo., junior, is in her second year with the squad.
New members of the squad are Beth Fontron, Topeka senior; Marye Ish, Rockford, Ill., junior; Connie Cerne, Lawrence junior; Patty Johnson, Overland Park junior; Marilyn Marshall, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Rachelle Roberts, Sarasota, Fla., junior; Annette Westermann,
10 KANSAN Oct. 1 1969
Kansas City senior; Debbie Youngstrom, Des Moines senior; and Ann Ladewig, Leawood sophomore.
Capitalizing on their gymnastic talents, the yell leaders, under captain Bob Hartman, Oceanside, N.Y., senior, have been working several hours a day.
New members of the squad, which has been increased to ten permanent members, are Stan and Steve Zimmerman, Topeka sophomores; Mark Hanna, Leawood junior; Colin Martin, Rapid City, S.D., junior; John Geissal, Prairie Village senior; Craig Pedicord, Beeville, Tex., senior; Larry Hunt, Lawrence sophomore; Lowell Tilzer, Prairie Village sophomore; and Rick Schmidt, Prairie Village sophomore.
The man inside the Jayhawk mascot suit will be Scott Curry, Kansas City. Mo., senior.
Chancellor will speak
FOR ANY OCCASION
The Aspin
Black calf or Taupe calf
Arensberg's Shoes
819 Mass. V1 3-3470
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers will speak informally to members of the KU faculty at the Faculty Forum at noon Thursday at the Westminster Center.
Chalmers will make a brief introduction and answer questions on his speech delivered at the Freshman Convocation.
The Faculty Forum will meet at noon every Thursday.
KU receives many grants
Kentucky has more miles of rivers and streams than any other state except Alaska.
A total of $3,586,548 in research and training grants were received in April, May and June on the Lawrence campus of the University of Kansas through the Office of Research Administration, it was reported by Dr. William J. Argersinger, r., associate dean of faculties.
Of the 101 projects involved, 40 were new and the remainder renewals or supplements for work in progress. The 40 new contracts totaled $1,164,010.
BULLFIGHT TOLL
MADRID (UPI)—More than 200 bullfighters were injured during the 1968 eight-month season. One died, another lost a leg, 23 had "very grave" wounds and 57 "grave" injuries.
Home of the
"Big Shef"
BURGER
CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
NEW!
reg.
$6.98
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
Now
$3.99
Capitol
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
1970 JAYHAWKER GROUP PICTURES ARE NOT, BUT THEN AGAIN THEY ARE
The 1970 Jayhawker Has Taken on A New Dimension.
Your Group's Picture Will Be A Collection of Individual Portraits
So Really, Group Pictures Are Not But Then Again, They Are.
BUY YOUR 1970 JAYHAWKER NOW
B115 Union
$7
Afternoons
CWC class to aid Vietnam strike group
By KENNY CUMMINS
Kansan Staff Writer
Members of a course in nonviolence are assisting the Student Mobilization Committee in organizing the Oct.15 war moratorium as part of their "lab" duties for the course.
The three hour non-violence course is being offered this semester to North College students.
Kemp Houck, assistant professor of English and course instructor said one-third of the nearly 40 member class were students from outside of North College
who petitioned to get into the course. Students not enrolled in the course also occasionally attend. he added.
Houck said one of his hopes for the class was the students' involvement in some non-violent activity as the "lab" part of the course, but, he added, this was for each individual to decide.
Some of the class members not working with the Mobilization Committee are participating in the Sunday peace vigil at South park.
One of the unique aspects of
Red Chinese challenges to Russian claims of Sino-Soviet border territories create the most dangerous threat to world peace since Hitler, said Colin Jackson, member of Parliament and British expert on Asian affairs.
Russians, Red Chinese threaten world peace
Jackson addressed an overflow crowd of about 200 law and journalism students Tuesday in Dyche Auditorium.
Jackson, who has just returned from a working visit to East Asia, told the group that there can be little hope for a lasting peace in South Vietnam until more liberal policies are adopted relating to
Colin Jackson
moderate South Vietnamese nationalists now in exile or in jail and to all religious groups in the country.
The split between Moscow and Peking is caused not only by
ideological differences and the border conflict, but also by the differences in temperament between the pragmatic Soviet view of socialist expansion and the relative arrogance of the Chinese nation, whose capital city was a thriving trade and cultural center when Moscow was still a muddy village, Jackson said.
Oct. 1
1969 KANSAN 11
President Nixon's statement on Okinawa in July that the United States will never again interfere in the internal affairs of an Asian nation was welcomed by leaders in that region, he said. Jackson also said that the failure of the attempted communist coup d'etat in Indonesia is encouraging evidence that fears of an easy communist takeover in Southeast Asia are unjustified.
the course has been its meeting places. Classes are held on the hill below the Campanile when weather permits, or in the Kansas Union—Zone X tunnel.
Houck said he prefers the non-classroom setting because "the normal classroom setting influences the way we think and the way the course is taught."
THE BEATLES ABBEY ROAD
THE BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
reg. $6.98
Now
Capitol!
$399
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
C
Houck described the two extremes the class might adopt to determine final grades. One possibility was the requirement of written work solely for a grade. The other was petitioning the Chancellor to waive the current grading system and place the course on a pass/no credit basis.
KIEF'S
212
The sound·savers by CRAIG
If the occasion calls for a camera,
it calls for a portable tape recorder.
Craig 212 Portable Tape Recorder.
Combines outstanding perform-
ance, recording simplicity! Offers
"T" control, Automatic Level Con-
trol (ALC), 2-speed capstan drive.
Ideal for home, school, business.
$34.95
Craig "212 Cassette" Portable
Tape Recorder (Model 2603).
Same great sound, same great
performance as famous Craig 212
- plus "cassette" convenience.
"T"-control, ALC, detachable
power cord. $59.95
Hear the sound·savers by
CRAIG
THE STEREO STORE
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Mass. Ave., Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: (913) Vlking 3-8500
2603
CRAIG
A
"The University teaches violence by its equal time policy. We are not telling the University to stop teaching this. We are asking them also to teach non-violence," he said.
Houck began planning the nonviolence course about a year ago, he said, as the only avenue open to an instructor who wanted to teach a course outside of his department was the College Within the College program.
An incident occurred at Notre Dame last summer which strengthened Houck's bargaining position. Protesting students presented the university with a list of demands. One of the demands accepted called for the creation of a course in non-violence.
The students are discovering social action which could involve a lifetime of work. Houck said he hoped the students would find a location in the area of nonviolence where a "gap" existed and would concentrate their efforts in that location.
TONIGHT
9-11
BUDWEISER NIGHT
16 oz.—25c
8 oz.—15c
● Budweiser T-Shirts
● Budweiser Fraternity Plaques
● Budweiser Buttons
809 West 23rd
LUMS
Suit jacket
Shaped up
Much better than words. We've shown the shaped look-suppressed waist with the deep vent. Come in and put yourself in the picture.
Clothing Consultants
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Fall placement interviews to begin
Fall placement interviews will begin Oct. 6 and continue through Thanksgiving, said Mildred Young, placement director.
Interviews with representatives from over 200 companies will be held in the Business Office. She said any student may schedule an interview by signing a list in the Business Office at 202 Summerfield.
Company requirements have been posted in all University placement offices. Information about individual companies also has been placed in the business library.
Spring interviews will be held from the first week in February to the first week in April. Companies needing summer help will interview juniors during March.
The Texaco Company will be interviewing applicants October 9 for the following positions:
PRODUCING, including Exploration Positions: Geologist, Geophysicist, Petroleum Engineer, Civil Engineer, Gas Engineer.
Education: (B-M-D) - Geology
Geophysics
Science, Engineering--CHE
CE, EE, ME, PE. Geological and Geophysical.
Location: Houston, Los Angeles,
Nashville, Tulsa, Denver, Midland
(Texas)
REFINING
Positions: Engineer — Chemical, Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Industrial.
Education: (B-M)—ChE, CE, EE,
IE, ME.
Location: One of 12 Refineries throughout the U.S. (Electrical and Industrial Engineers—principally at Port Arthur, Texas).
RESEARCH and TECHNICAL
Positions: Engineer — Chemical,
Electrical, Instrument, Mechanical,
Petroleum, and Systems; Chemist,
Physicist, Biochemist, Psychologist,
Mathematician and Statistician
Education: (B-M-D)—ChE, EE, ME,
Physics and Chemistry,
Physical Science and Statistics.
Arthur Texas, Montebello, Calif.
Richthuam VA, and Bellaire, Texas.
**Positions:** Operations Trainee, Con-
structer, Sales Representative,
Consumer)
Education: (B)—CE, ME, Architec- tural and other Engineering disci- ple
Location: Throughout the U.S.
COMPUTER SERVICES
Position: Programmer—Leading to Systems Administration and Operations Response.
Education: (B-M-D) Computer Science, Biochemistry, Mathematics, Chemistry, Geology, Engineering
Location: Houston, Texas, New
Fifteen students win Donnelly aids
Fifteen students have been awarded Donnelly Scholarships totaling $5,250 at the University of Kansas for the 1969-70 academic year.
The scholarships were established in 1938 under the will of Jennie M. Donnelly of Kansas City, Mo., as a memorial to her brothers, James and Neill Donnelly, and herself. Preference is given to residents of Lawrence and Douglas county.
The recipients are:
Linda L. Bryant, junior, Lawrence; Larry D. Dillon, freshman, Lawrence; Donald R. Harrell, freshman, Lawrence; Bradley S. Sharra, freshman, Topeka; Ronald E. Domsch, junior, Atwood; Robert P. Erwin Jr., junior; Wichita; David A. Graham, freshman; Lawrence; Thomas K. Jones, senior; Topeka; Craig L. Martin, junior, Wichita; Pamela L. Pratt, senior, Topeka; Mary R. Sauer, junior, Lawrence; Elizabeth A. Butler, senior, Ottawa; John H. Spearman, Jr., sophomore, Lawrence; Nancy J. Taylor, senior, Lawrence; Martha F. Williams, junior, Lawrence.
12 KANSAN Oct. 1 1969
HIGH TOWN
York
Position: Engineer—Civil, Electrical, Mechanical.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Denver, Colo., is the highest of the 50 largest cities in the United States, with an average elevation of more than 5,000 feet, reports the Department of the Interior. Of the 50 cities, there are 16 with elevations of at least 1,000 feet.
York.
PIPE LINE COMPANIES
NOW ...
MOST TALKED ABOUT FASHIONS
— THIS SIDE OF THE MOON
CHARGE & LAYAWAY
BANKMARK • BANKAMERICARD
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
VI 2-1400
Location: Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Kansas, Illinois.
ENGINEERING
Positions: Engineer — Chemical (Process Design), Civil (Project), Architect.
and mechanical (Power)
Education: (B-M)—ChE, CE, EE,
MF
Location: Houston, Texas.
THE BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
THE BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
reg. $6.98
Now
Capitol!
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
reg. $6.98
Now
$3.99
Capito!
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
The IN Taste for the College Appetite
Come to BURGER CHEF
for Hunger-Satisfying Sandwiches
100% Pure Beef
9th and Iowa St.
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Coin Saving Features At Raney's Three Stores
Oct.2,3,4
| | Reg. | NOW! |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Excedrin 60's | 1.05 | 75c |
| Excedrin 36's | 79c | 57c |
| Ban 4 oz. Spray Deodorant | 1.00 | 69c |
| Ban Roll-On | 1.39 | 94c |
| Cepacol Gargle, 14 oz. | 1.19 | 77c |
| Breck Hair Coloring | 2.00 | 1.33 |
| Miss Breck | 99c | 77c |
| Clearsil | 1.29 | 77c |
| Formula 44 Cough Syrup | 1.29 | 77c |
| Alka Seltzer Plus | 1.59 | 1.11 |
| New Gillette Foamy Surf Spray | 1.19 | 77c |
| Gillette Injector 7's | 1.00 | 77c |
| Gillette Techmatic Cartridge | 1.00 | 77c |
| Gillette Super Stainless 5's | 79c | 57c |
| Gillette Right Guard 7 oz. | 1.49 | 99c |
| Richard Hudnut Shampoo Plus Egg, 16 oz. | 1.75 | 1.11 |
| Richard Hudnut Cream Rinse | 1.75 | 1.11 |
| VO-5 Shampoo, 15 oz. | 1.89 | 1.11 |
| VO-5 Hair Dressing and Conditioner | 1.09 | 77c |
| Derma Fresh Hand Cream, 15 oz. | 2.00 | 1.33 |
| Sina-Time Cold Capsules 12's | 1.49 | 77c |
| Style Super Hold Spray, 16 oz. | 1.19 | 77c |
| Colgate Decorator Tooth Brush | 79c | 27c |
These Specials Downtown Only
Richard Hudnut Hair Conditioner 4 oz. FREE While they last Natural Hair Petal Wig, Reg. 29.25 NOW $15.88 To introduce our New Men's and Ladies' Jewelry Thursday ONLY Hobe Jewelry for Her Friday Hyde Park by Swank for Him ...20% off ONLY
RANEY
DRUG STORES
CHESS
Next stop: KU?
Javier Zapata, Peru graduate student, standing left to right; Frank Hatchett, Little Rock, Ark. graduate student; Duke Lambert, Guyana sophomore; Masoud Moayer, Iran senior, and Jailil Zarraby, Iran teaching assistant. Seated left to right, Jose Gvevara, Bolivia graduate student; Karl F. Borsai, Austria teaching assistant; Derek Chulasanie, Thailand graduate student; M. Jamil Samaan, Palestine senior, and Mahmoud Moayer, Iran visitor.
International living bridges world gap
By CAROLYN BOWERS Kansan Staff Writer
International House residents are proof that nationalities do get along—even if their nations don't.
Representatives of Bolivia, Austria, Thailand, Palestine, Iran, Guyana and the United States live in the apartment below the UCCF building and pay $45 a month rent.
Sponsored by United Campus Christian Fellowship, the 11-man living group began last fall under the direction of the Rev. Raphael Sanchez and the Rev. Otto Zingg, as an experiment in international living.
International Houses, quartering as many as 500 students, are
KANSAN features
found at several universities across the country.
"While they not only help to house foreign students," Rev. Zingg explains, "they also serve as a focal point for discussion of foreign affairs without barriers."
This year the group plans to sponsor formal discussions with faculty and students on important issues.
Although there are no religious or ethnic restrictions, only two members from a country may stay at the same time.
This distribution exemplifies the purpose of international living as these men from various backgrounds have realized.
Cortland Berry, Olathe senior,
scys "this is the only homogeneous group living on campus.
Oct. 1 1969 KANSAN 13
"The atmosphere is different.",
he says. "In dorms they (foreign students and Americans) don't communicate. A foreign student won't turn to an American—black or white—because he has his own friends who speak his own language and they also don't meet anyone else."
According to Majid Samaan, senior from Palestine, International House members are "dissolving the obstacles and barriers (cultural and political) by a wey of communication, guided and unconscious, between those from different nations with different cultural backgrounds."
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
AND
PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266
Lawrence
Through this the men hope to achieve an understanding of the reasons behind major international problems.
Karl Bersali, Austrian graduate student, adds that a person living among his own people has only "local information" about a situation.
"Then you find out that you've been saying things you shouldn't because you suddenly find out from a person from that area that is isn't quite so," he says.
The KU researchers are optimistic about their chances of getting the dust, Miss Dreschhoff says. Most requests are for moon rocks rather than dust, she says.
Miss Dreschhoff and Zeller plan to test the lunar material for solar particle radiation damage. Because such radiation penetrates solid substances only slightly, she says rocks would be useless.
Col. James McDivitt, former astronaut and manager of the Apollo Spacecraft Operations Office, will weigh their request against many similar requests for lunar material before deciding who will receive portions of the material brought from the moon in July.
Zeller and his assistant will test for radiation damage by looking for chemical changes caused when the lunar surface was bombarded by protons from the sun.
One indication of chemical changes would be the presence of water in the material. Silicates, the salts which make up much of the moon, have a high oxygen content. When the oxygen molecules react with the proton radiation, water is formed.
By MARY JO THUM Kansan Staff Writer
One problem in using moon dust. Miss Dreschhoff says, is the possibility of contamination from rocket exhaust of the Apollo 11 Lunar Module landing.
And the moon samples have not been kept in a vacuum in Houston since they were brought to earth, so they probably have been somewhat contaminated, she says.
Moon dust expected soon
Sign in a downtown Lawrence store window:
Miss Dreschhoff and Zeller went to Houston's Manned Space Center last week to obtain a onegram specimen of the dust which covers the moon's surface.
Moon Rocks for Sa
$10,000 apiece
25c to touch
Moon Rocks for Sale:
One KU student may not have to pay to touch moon relies. Gisela Dresshoff, German graduate student in physics, and Prof. Edward Zeller, the KU geologist for whom she is research assistant, hope to have a sample of lunar dust by the end of this week.
If the kU researchers receive a lunar sample for testing, they
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!
must return it to the Manned Space Center. The testing results also must be submitted to the center where they will be published with data gathered by other scientists.
Miss Dreschhoff has been Zeller's research assistant since June 1967. She hopes to receive her Ph.D. in physics this year. Before coming to KU, she was a physicist for the German Bureau of Standards.
When she began her studies at the Technical University of Braunschweig, Germany, in 1958, Miss Dreschoff was the only woman among 300 men studying physics. When she left the university six years later, there were
a few more women, but she says it is still unusual in Germany to find a woman in this field.
AUTO
GLASS Table
Tops
INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St.—VI 3-4416
NEW!
reg.
$6.98
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
Now
$3.99
Capitol
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
Capitol
Jungle Jim has a monkey on his back
You've heard about the new DX promotion; you know, the one where Sunray DX has a monkey on its back to prove that its products are the best? And will give you a monkey (oops, money!) back guarantee that they are? Well, Jungle Jim must have done something right, because he actually does have a monkey on his back—he claims it's for the promotion, but his mother keeps muttering something about "Siamese twins."
Anyway, Jungle Jim says that DX Super Boron (or Improved Regular) and DX oils will keep your 'Vette or Willys Aero Knight running like a bat out of the nether regions. And if that doesn't do it, a Jungle Jim Hisself Supertune and service job will.
But the best part about it is that we're not 'way out in the tulies, so you can stop and get your free Antenna Banana at 23rd and Iowa on your way to Lone Star (or Tijuana, or Gatehouse, or wherever you go on your weekends).' Nuff said.
DX Jim's DX 23rd & Iowa
C
'East Topeka' shapes up McCollum residents
This view of "East Topeka," Daisy Hill's parking lot extension across Iowa Street shows why students desire parking space closer to the residence halls. The only solution is decked parking, housing officials said.
Parking poses a problem
Daisy Field Extension lot, popularly known to Daisy Hill residents as "East Topeka," is connected to the dormitory complex by an overpass across Iowa Street. The lot has been the topic of complaints by McCollum residents, who are the primary users of the lot, because of its distance from the dormitory. "East Topeka" is two tenths of a mile from McCollum.
McCollum Hall residents may be parking across the highway from their dormitory for quite awhile, according to J. J. Wilson, director of the University housing office.
The parking areas around the dorms on Daisy Hill have space for 861 cars, Wilson said. The extension lot has space for 282 cars.
Wilson estimated that about 1,000 permits have been sold for the combined lots, including the extension lot.
The only alternative to using the extension lot is to build
Nearly half of the wild turkeys in the United States are found in Texas.
decked parking areas, Wilson said.
"The cost for a decked lot would be about $2,000 per car," he said. "A regular lot costs about $500-$600 per car."
Several McCollum residents also complained that the lot was not patrolled, and that vandalism in the area was common.
14 KANSAN Oct. 1 1969
Campus or city police patrol
the lot about once every hour, Wilson said. He denied that vandalism reports from the extension lot were more common than those from other dormitory lots.
"When the dormitory complex was planned," Wilson said, "the decision was made to build the parking lot across the highway.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
AND
VE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
If you
wear a vest
wear
The
Rover
Black and
red kid
Arensberg's
=Shoes
819 Mass. V1 3-3470
Officers select committee
Selections for the Junior Class Executive Committee were announced Tuesday.
Vince Frye, Shawnee Mission, class president; Dan Stepp, Shawnee Mission, vice-president; Susie White, Hutchinson, secretary; and Barbara Reed, Tulsa, Treasurer, were selected the representatives
Sunday after reviewing applications.
The 16-member committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house to organize and begin planning.
The U.S.-Canadian boundary is 5,526 miles long.
NEW!
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
reg.
$6.98
Now
$3.99
Capitol!
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
THE CROSS-LEFT PINNED DRESS
Jan Merrick, Shawnee Mission senior, models Jonathan Logan jumper-look pant set in ginger brown. Available in sizes 5-15. $40
Jay
SHOPPE
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800 • 835 MASS. • VI3-4833
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the vertical column are served to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
--published daily Monday through Friday. September through May, and August, June, July and August, 1969, at the University of Kansas, Lawrence,
FOR SALE
Back to school specials. Price reductions on all 69 models—Art's Motorcycle Shop.
Triumph, Ossen
B. D. G., HOLMRE
E. 13th and Haskell VI-2 1894 10-15
30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier. Inputs for mag or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, AM. Will match any speaker system. $40. Call V2-25618 after 6. tt
1967 Volkswagen with radio and ventilation system. Light blue with black interior. In good condition and very well maintained V1 2-4518 after 6. Reasonably priced.
1967 VW Karmann Ghia Convertible,
green, tan top. New paint, tires, 34,500
miles, FM-AM. Randy Leffingwell.
1012 Emery Rd. C-13, 842-4325. 10-2
Just bought a train load of beer. Must sell or face bankruptcy. Open 4 p.m. 12 p.m. Mon, thru Thurs, 1 p.m. on Fri and Sat, 75c pitchers on Mon and Thurs. TGIF. This ad good for free beer. Tee Pee. 10-2
68 500 Suzuki Motorcycle $650.00
car ($150.00) Sedan at 146 Tenn.
$150.00) Sedan at 146 Tenn.
Need money for school? Have to sell a TRA IRS. BRG, with OD, Pirelli Cinturato and luggage rack. See at 730 W. 25th St., Apt. D. 10-2
Zentith Black and White TV $55, good used Maytag Washer $0, Polet Pistol $13. Call VI 3-1663 after 5:00 p.m. in 10.2
1961 Chevy Imp, four-door, auto.
Call 842-484-060. 10-2
Yamaha 305, Approx. 4,100 miles
Thermal control $400.00 Call Vi-
3745
For Sale: dependable transportation
1967 Vspa 90ce. Very good condition.
Approximately 2,000 miles. $252.00
best offer. Call VI 3-2839 by 5 p.m.
For Sale: F20-60 lens with Pan-Cinor
1:2.8 F12-60 zoom lens, pistol grip,
drive attachment and capa-
ing case $300.00. See Tom Clark, 10-6
Tenn. St.
1963 Alfa Romeo Nuemo Spyder 1600 for sale by owner—$200.00—Also Conm Bartonite Saxophone —$100—P h one Vl 3-0723 or see at 645 Mich. St 10-2
1969 Triumph GT-6, overdrive AM-FM, excellent> Save close to $1,000.
1967 Toyota Corona, automatic, real nice. 1966 VW Beetle, Priced right.
1964 VW square back, very clean.
1957 Ford> "Cherry". Ph. 842-2191.
Special-pool table—Brunwick colonial style—5 x 9 —Excellent condition, cover, overhead light. 12 cues, slate face. 5 p.m. VI 3-8461. Steward 10-2
FOR SALE: HARMON KARDON
TURNER SCOTT AMPLIFIER TWO
CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA
TOMPKINS, VI 2-6600 MCCLULL
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 2-1286 or VI 3-0218, Mrs. Cunningham. See at 2221 Pennsylvania at 4:00 p.m.
Pair of AR Matched, two-way speaker systems. Hand-hubbed- oil walnut cabinets. One month old. Call VI 2-1200, Rm. 243, Bruce. 10-3
EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER
Storewide Stocks
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Pets Parking
Experienced
Dependable
Personal Services
Reasonable Presses
1218 Central Pkwy, PTC 3-2921
Welcome
the Sirloin
Marmalade
Dessert
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks,
Finest sea foods.
Open 4:30 1½ M. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
For Sale. One extra suculent '64
Corvette coupe 327 4-speed. AM-FM
White with black interior. $2,000.
Phone VI 2-7104. 10-1
Need Closest Space? Metal wardrobe with full-length mirror. Meas. 56" x 40" x 18". Only $15.812". Mississippi IV 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. B42-864-66.
10-3
PRIMARILY LEATHER — contemporary handcrafted leather goods—sandals, belts, watchbands, bags, vests, barrettes. 812 Mass — downtown. 10-3
1959 Volvo. Good condition. $275. Call
I 2-7494 after 6 p.m.
10-6
Console Stereo, 4 speed phono, BSR Changer, floor sample reduced to $99.95, financing available. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 10-7
Stereo Component Close Out Sale. All units reduced in price, Financing available. White Sewing Center. 916 Mass. 10-7
One Black and White TV, 23 inch screen, Good condition. Call 842-5926.
"66 Chevrolet Conv. R & H, good condition,
$1200 I 2-5661) 10-7
NOTICE
Chinese chestnuts at 1643 Straftford Rd. 10 cents a quart. 10-3
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair prob- lability and rewey repai- rstation in the Mid-West, AR Dynakit, and Marantz. Call 843-1484.
THE PARTY PLACE
Mont Bleu Sk Lodge
Rt. 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2983
Pachycedel Lighting Manual! Make
your own light machines, strobes,
organizations, effects, equipment
$3.00 Lightray company, 713K
Pine Street, Philadelphia, PA. 19106.
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
Students Look! We have lots of good used furniture and antiques at prices from $45 to $100. 8th in North Lawrence. Call VI 3-1888. 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 hospital. Brigitte, 2517 Louis anna, Hrs. 10-12 - 4-30 dally & 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
Because of what David C. Finkenbinder whispered late last night in the library, he saw the tary has shipped him off to the South Seas to bury dead bodies. The 10-2
New Analysis of Western Civilization Comprehensive 4th edition currently available. Reprinted Copies will be available soon on the Cincinnati Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. 10-12
Young Life. Come to 1846 Learnard.
7003 - 7603, 842 - 10
Wednesday - 7:30 p.m.
Is that "old grind" interfering with your swinging parties and precious leisure time for reading, sports, movies or interviews? Need help on taking exams, viewing, concentrating? Then send FOR HOW TO STUDY IN COLLEGE prepared by Dr. Walter Pauk, Cornell University. Please email to:聘帮 to The College market. Send to Street, Houston, Texas 77006. Enclose $3.50 (postage paid) cash, check or money order, Name Address, ZIP, school and year. Shipped in 24 hours.
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken, Hamburgers, etc.
Hurry to Henry's 6th & Mo. V13-2139
henrys
GLAMOR OPPORTUNITY.
Gals do you have:
1. Quality personality
2. Loads of money
3. Able to meet the public
WATCHBANDS—reieve your wrist,
with an all leather band custom made
for you. All stylish, widest or narrow.
your joy in leather LEATHER.
PRIMARILY LEATHER. 10-3
If your answers are yes to these questions, you should possibly with TOP NOTCH for a JONS, fancy wigs and hair pieces. You should fashion shows for security sisters
GLAMOR OPPORTUNITY.
Send phone number and address and interview will be arranged. Write to Terry Vermillion, 619 E. Loulah, Olathe, Kansas 60611. Call 2-3641.
WANTED
Male roommate to share a two bedroom furnished apt. near campus. Call 842-6982 and ask for Sam. 10-2
Female Grad student or mature girl
Female Grad student or mature girl
Cali VI 3-6168
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 (after 7 p.m.).
Good table tennis facilities—table,
space (length, width, height), light-
tennis court, play tables to play table table in Lawrence, or on the KU campus? If so, please contact Lew Lisws, 240 McCollum Hall.
Bryant, by mail or phone 7 p.m.) 10-2
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
room. 10-3, Harvard Sq. Apts.
VI 3-7060, Harvard Sq. Apts. 10-3
Male grad student roomsuite to
share modern apt. plus expenses. Tom
Hayallan, 516 Fireide Drive, Apt. 4,
message at VI 2-4444 or visit
after 6.
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
Fiberglass top for 1961 Austin Healey
3000. Directly needed before the winter
season. Call Gayle, VI 2-9029. 10-7
Bass Guitarist for local Hard Rock-
City, available. Charles at 843-781-107. 10-7
New or used portable electric type-
timer Call Randy, Rm 234, WI 1200
1200
FOR RENT
Renting now. Luxurious but reasonably priced 2 bedroom apts, fully furnished with kitchen, washer, Call Hird Const. Co., VI 3-6153, 5 a.p. p.m. IV 3-5730
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roosts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tt
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
HARVARD
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
1994
Minnie Pearls
COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN
Call in or Carry Out
FREE Delivery over $5.00
VI 3-8200
1730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kan.
COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN
Bicycle
PLANNING A TRIP??
Let
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Malls Shopping Center
MEN1 Now recently decorated from single room, 15 minutes to Strong food, and good family meals. Very reasonable rates. See and see at 912 Alabama. 10-3
Male help wanted—Mornings and Afternoons. For information call Burgy Wash, 843-3001, 6th and Colo. 10-2
New Deluxe duplex available now. 2
w-carpeted, w-to-w
deluxeing, drapes A.C.
palio, glassed-in, shower, attached ga-
nishment. Hillans, $160 month. 10-7
VI 2-2013
2 Bedroom Apt. You can be the first to clean new apartments which have wall draps, central air cond. electric with heat, central air conditioner. Co. VI 3-b155. evening vi. 8-b155.
Large 1 bdmr. apt., partially furnished, utilities paid except elect. cabin. With heating Close to campus. Available Oct. 1, 1753 W-19. VIH 3-8220
Business Opportunity. Large tavern and cafe for rent, all equipment in stock, reasonable terms. Invitations invited. Peck and Brown VI. Inc. 3-0220
Male married student for night manager in quality candy and ice cream Minimum of 27 hrs. week. Apply to popy. on the Mail after 10-25 popy.
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED St student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Good pay, working conditions, steady job Ca Wm. Smith, U 4-3441
VI 3-1211
LOST
Need part time help. Contact John or
Holland at VI 3-8386.
10 or 4
TYPING
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
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
On KU campus in the vicinity of Potters lake, gold ring with "S" engraved on upper face. LARGE REWARD. Call 843-3855. 10-3
Lost. Contact lenses in black leather, slipper case; Air Force sunglasses in black leather holder. Reward. Call Eric Soder, Sigma Nu, VI 3-722-16. Call
Lost between 14th and Mass. and chews checks
Call Tom. 842-6539 10-2
Lost man's watch with wide leather
Foot found, call John in 543 J
Reward. 10-2
Lost: a pair of black prescription glasses during the middle of the week at Madison Ave. the vicinity. Maiot Hall. Reward offer. Mike Keller; 842-910-300. 10-7
FOUND
Found: Siamsee male kitten found in Iowa and Iowa towns. V1-7829, 5-7 evenings.
Components
Records
Tapes
TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, miscl. typing. Have with pica vica. Efficient and fast service. Phone V. 9544, Mrs. Wright. 11-12
INSURANCE—LIFE,
HEALTH, AUTO
CALL Melvin Kaufman
843-2170
or
843-0860
2323 Ridge Ct.
RADIO SHACK
Hi-Fidelity and
Electronic Needs
Hrs. 10:00 a.m. to
8:30 p.m. daily
THE SOUND
"Themes, Theses, Dissertation typed and/or edited by experienced typist or graduate student in Speech Education. Phone-size electric. For appointment, phone 843-2873." 10-24
1000 Massachusetts VI 2-1566
Hey Ollie, you to groove on this speed reading course at University State Bank. No joke, it's half as expensive as that other one and twice as good.
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted: Responsible baby-sitter for 2-yr-old. Wed or Thurs. afternoonns.
Call VI 3-6558. 10-1
Horses Boarded—box stalls and pasture available in two convenient locations. Stalls $15.00 per month and up. Pasture $10 per month plus hay. Indoor riding arena. VI 2-3353. 10-7
SERVICES OFFERED
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
Lower level math tutoring, call VI 3-
8912 any evening. 10-6
STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACI
OF OCTOBER 23, 1962; SECTION
4369, TITLE 39, UNITED STATES
CODE SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
 OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
 KANSAN
KANSAN
5. Average number of copies of each issue sold or distributed through the subscriber during the twelve months preceding the date shown above: 9310
Managing Editor-Tim Jones, 5530
Rosebud, Lawrence, Kansas.
Business Manager-Jerry Bottenfield,
1741 W. 19th, Lawrence, Kansas.
Publisher—The University of Kansas.
State of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
1. The names and addresses of the publisher, managing editor, and business manager are:
2. The owner is: The University of Kansas (Douglas County), Kansas (Douglas County), Kansas
4. Location of known office of publication of Journalism and Public Information, Flint Hall, University of Kansas, Law-Douglas County), Kansas-6804.
Mel Adams Business Adviser
3. Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders owning or
operating per cent or more of total
amount of mortgages, mortgages, or other
securities: none.
of
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
Bodense
- Guards
- Lavalie
- Mugs
Recognitions Paddles
- Gifts
- Stainless
- Plaques
- Sportswear
- Stationery
- Plaques
Rings - Crested - Letters
Al Lauter
VI 3-1571
645 Mass.  LNB Bldg. #306
Across from the Red Dog
Ace Wilson Standard Service
STANDARD
Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight
6th and Iowa 842-9566
RAMADA INN
Mao, Lin reported at event
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
Monday. It was the second blast in a week and the 10th since Red China became a nuclear power less than five years ago.
Peking has not reported the latest tests and diplomatic sources here said they are expected to be officially announced to the Chinese as part of the anniversary celebrations.
"Nuclear blackmail" charges were made in an editorial published jointly by the three most authoritative journals in China—Red Flag, the theoretical journal of the party central committee, the official party newspaper Peking People's Daily and the armed forces newspaper Liberation Army Daily. It was broadcast by Peking Radio.
"U.S. imperialism and Russian social-imperialism, which are in an impasse, now are intensifying their collaboration and wildly plotting to launch wars of aggression against China, and they have even spread talk of nuclear blackmail against China," the editorial said.
The editorial also accused Washington and Moscow of trying to subvert the Peking regime. It accused the Soviets—although not mentioning them by name—of attempting to stir up revolts in sensitive border areas.
The Narcotics Addition Control Commission of New York estimates there are 30,000 addicts in the state.
16 KANSAN Oct. 1 1969
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A clique of career sergeants led by the Army's top enlisted man was accused Tuesday of a "criminal conspiracy" to steal hundreds of thousands of dollars from U.S. service clubs through skimming of slot machine profits, kickbacks and phony receipts.
Club conspiracy charged
The allegations were made before a Senate subcommittee by Ervin E. Beard, a former military detective. He said a major general stopped his investigation, buried the evidence and let the offenders "go scot free" to keep from embarrassing the then Army chief of staff, Gen. Harold K. Johnson.
Both Johnson and the major general, William A. Cunningham III, have since retired. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., acting chairman of the Senate permanent investigations subcommittee, ordered that they be given copies of Beard's testimony and offered a chance to rebut.
Beard's testimony centered on William O. Wooldridge, 47, a veteran of three wars whom Johnson selected in July, 1966, as the Army's first sergeant major and highest ranking enlisted man. Wooldridge was boosted as the spokesman and protector of American GIs everywhere.
Beard charged that Wooldridge and his associates, in charge of 11 service clubs in West Germany, were rigging slot machines, pocketing kickbacks and reveling in hotels and private parties payed out of the service club till.
They even took a live lion as a kickback from one supplier, Beard said, but got rid of it when its upkeep siphoned too much from their undercover profits. He said the same supplier furnished Wooldridge's house so well that the sergeant passed on one gift, a $1,000 Italian sofa, to a colleague.
In an interview Tuesday, Gen Johnson disclosed that Woolridge and several other sergeants were once caught by U.S. customs officials at Hawaii trying to fly in a load of liquor from Vietnam aboard Gen. Creighton Abrams' personal plane.
"He paid the penalty that anyone would pay" for the customs violation, Johnson said, but was not given military punishment. The general added that Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, was aboard the plane but unaware of the liquor cargo.
Johnson said he heard nothing of the alleged service club thefts until after he retired from the Army in July, 1968. He said the allegations surprised him because he had admired Wooldridge.
Wooldridge, a stolid, crewcut soldier, and two of his alleged
partners sat quietly through Beard's testimony. They refused to answer newsmen's questions after the hearing. Their lawyer, David L. Thomas, said they might take the 5th Amendment when called to testify, probably next week.
Wooldridge is now stationed at White Sands, New Mexico.
The investigation about which Board testified went on for seven months. The shenanigans found already have prompted the Nixon administration to fire its new chief of U.S. provost marshals, retired Army Provost Marshal Gen. Carl C. Turner, and to take back Wooldridge's Distinguished Service Medal.
Beard said his investigation convinced him that Wooldridge headed a "tightly knit clique of high-ranking noncommissioned
officers" which ran Army service clubs in Augsburg and Munich, Germany, and later managed to transfer themselves to the U.S. and then to Vietnam. Beard said he "hit roadblocks" at every turn in his investigation.
David L. Thomas, lawyer for Wooldridge and two others, dismissed Beard's allegations as "conjecture, speculation and the opinion of one investigator."
Sen. Ribicoff said that after testimony about the service clubs, the subcommittee would call witnesses to testify about "the dollar currency manipulation racket that centers in South Vietnam."
One of every eight Alaskans holds a flying license, about six times the national average.
Vietnam,ABMfoe elected by Massachusetts voters
BOSTON (UPI) — Underdog Michael Harrington, an outspoken foe of President Nixon's Vietnam policy and the proposed antiballistic missile (ABM) program, was elected to Congress Tuesday in a special election.
Harrington is the first Democrat to win election from the district in 157 years.
With all 186 precincts reporting in the 6th District, where the term "gerrymanding" was born, Harrington had 72,030 votes to 65,453 for William L. Saltonstall of Manchester, son of former U.S. Sen. Leverett Saltonstall and a supporter of Nixon's Vietnam and ABM plans.
10:15 p.m.
Saltonstall conceded at about
Harrington will succeed the late Republican William Bates, who held the office for 19 years before he died in June.
Harrington's election gave the Democrats an 8-4 edge in the Massachusetts congressional delegation.
The race had been viewed by many as a public opinion test of Nixon's Vietnam War polic.
No Democrat has won a congressional seat in the district since 1812 when the area was redesigned by Gov. Eldridge Gerry and the term "gerrymandering" was born.
Harrington, 32, a state representative, backs New York GOP
Sen. Charles Goodell's resolution calling for a pullout from Vietnam by 1970. Harrington regards ABM as a waste of money and resources.
Democrats outnumber Republicans 77,000 to 66,000 but 92,500 independent voters held the key to the outcome.
Both sides enlisted the aid of big names to generate campaign interest. Former Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sens. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine and George McGovern campaigned for Harrington.
Sen. Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts counter-punched for Saltonstall, as did the elder Saltonstall.
ACME Salutes
Player of the week:
Al Jakobcic
Great Job in KU-Syracuse Game!
THIS WEEK'S LUCKY NUMBER
777
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
DOWNTOWN
1111 Mass.
HILLCREST
925 Iowa
MALLS
711 W. 23rd
KANSAS
74
Student unrest nothing new to KU
"KU students are no longer only interested in parties, but also in presidential campaigns. They are no longer interested in going out and drinking, but going into the ghettoes and programs like the New Jersey Street project." David S. Awbrey, KU Student body president.
By CHARLES CAPE
Kansan Staff Writer
Student unrest and demonstrations are not new on the KU campus—just more frequent. The first recorded anti-ROTC demonstration was held Dec. 7,1931.
More recently, 110 students were arrested on charges of disturbing the peace when they staged a sit-in at the chancellor's office and refused to
leave when the office was closed at 5 p.m., March 8,1965.
The students were members of the Civil Rights Council. They were demanding that fraternities and sororites abolish their discriminatory policies, the School of Education refuse to place student teachers in schools whose policies were still of a segregated nature, and the Kansan refuse to run advertisements of business firms who practice discriminatory judgments with their personnel.
Several students were suspended from school by former Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, but were reinstated March 10, 1965, with the understanding the demonstrations stop.
On April 29, 1968, a sit-in at the chancellor's office was averted when the organizers decided that it would hinder rather than help their cause.
They were protesting the military and its projects on campus. Their demands included abolishment of the ROTC program, a ban on the on-campus military recruiters and abolishment of the University's on campus military research projects by members of the faculty.
More recently, students have been verbalizing their feelings as did David S. Awbrey above. He was describing a march held in favor of 27 men accused of mutiny in a sit-down strike at the Army's Presidio stockade in California.
The march in Kansas City by some 300 KU students was just one of the incidents last year which was symbolic of the student unrest sweeping across our nation.
Perhaps the greatest cause of unrest on the campus is Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC). (Continued to page 16)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No.14 The University of Kansas----Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969
Union delays plan
By SUZANNE ATKINS Kansan Staff Writer
A freeze on the further development of plans for a satellite union building was declared Wednesday night at a meeting of the Union Operating Board.
The reasons for the delay are complex and are largely contingent upon the meeting of the Kansas Legislature next January. At that time the question of a fee raise for University of Kansas students will arise. The possibility of this raise could greatly influence a number of considerations regarding the Satellite Union, said William Balfour, dean of student affairs.
Preliminary Architectual plans for the building, from which the working plans will be developed, will be available at the end of October. At that time the Union Operating Board will meet again to decide the fate of the satellite union.
Considerations of the urgency of the need for a satellite union, the site on which to build it, and commitments already made were challenged and discussed.
During the last few years the need for expanded Union facilities has become apparent in the overcrowding of the Hawks Nest, the
Hawklet, Union meeting rooms and the Bookstore.
Planning for a satellite union has been progressing for several years and has received approval through the channels of the University and by the Kansas Board of Regents. Students have expressed their priorities on space commitments within the satellite, and these priorities have been realized in plans whose optimal efficiency and completeness exceeded the expectations of the Union Executive Committee.
Despite the careful planning that has gone into the satellite union question there is controversy concerning some aspects of it. The changing political climate at KU has raised the question of whether a board should speak for the student body on matters which primarily concern student facilities or involve allocation of student fees.
The proposed satellite site was contested by student body vicepresident Frank S. Zilm, St. Louis senior and a member of the satellite union planning committee, on the grounds another site, the present N-Zone parking lot area, is more accessible to traffic flow patterns.
Union director Frank Burge
pointed out the grave need for retention of the parking lot in its present location and the expense that would be involved in moving it. There is a possibility N-Zone will eventually become a tiered parking area, Burge said.
Burge predicted a delay on whether and where the building will be could set back the completion date of the satellite by as much as two years. Meanwhile, construction costs are increasing at the rate of 12% per year, compounded. At the last meeting of the Student Union Executive Committee last summer no hope was seen for a decrease in labor costs, and it was recommended construction of the satellite union begin as soon as possible to minimize the effects of inflation.
The early repayment of the 1950 Union expansion bonds and the funding of the new Union were clarified. When a $5 increase in student fees was levied in 1950 to help pay for additions to the Kansas Union, the assessment was based on what is now known to have been an overly-conservative projection of future enrollment. Since more money has been collected in student fees than had been expected, the bonds
(Continued to page 16)
69
Photo by Halina Pawl
They did it again
Welcome the University Daily Kansan weekly panty raid report. This time, erstwhile raiders hit almost every women's dormitory on campus.
See related story page 13
UDK News Roundup
Nixon praises OAS
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—The Organization of American States (OAS) drew praise from President Nixon for its recent success in ending the two-week war between Honduras and El Salvador.
GOP opposes nominee
WASHINGTON—The Senate Judiciary Committee has asked Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. to supply a record of his stock market dealings, amid fresh Republican opposition, including a demand from one GOP senator that President Nixon withdraw the Supreme Court nomination.
University Council to decide ROTC status on KU campus
The University Council will attempt to decide the fate of Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) today.
The council will review two reports presented by a University Senate committee on ROTC which has been studying the question of credit for military courses at KU since last December.
David S. Awbrey, Hutchinson senior and student body president, said the 11 student members of the council will propose a third solution to the question.
The majority and minority reports of the committee, he said, were too black and white. One, he said, called for the complete abolition of credit for ROTC
courses, the other for continuing the present system of full credit with minor alterations.
Awbrey said student members of the council had met and decided more moderate reform of the programs was necessary. He declined to outline the exact nature of the student proposal.
He also said the discussion by the council of the three reports would most likely be a long and heated affair.
The University Senate committee which formulated the proposals for the abolition of credit and maintaining the status quo was composed of two students and five faculty members, including one ROTC instructor.
A similar study of ROTC by a
committee of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences last year resulted in two reports carrying essentially the same alternatives. The College faculty voted, by a narrow margin. ROTC credit.
Abolition of college credit would have seriously crippled the military program since the college is the largest of the University's schools.
ROTC has come increasingly under fire in the last few years, with dissention culminating in the disruption of the Chancellor's ROTC Review May 9.
All three military services maintain ROTC detachments at KU.
Fill out
APPLICATION FOR
TEXACO
TEXACO
NATIONAL CREDIT CARD
0629
TEXACO
NATIONAL CREDIT CARD
Mr. Name___ Age___
Mrs. (FIRST NAME) (INITIAL) (LAST NAME)
Number of Cards Desired_
CHECK ONE:
Mail Statement to □ Home Address___ Married?
Yes □ No □
City___ State___ Zip Code___
Mail Statement to □ College Address___ (NUMBER AND STREET)
City___ State___ Zip Code___
Home Phone No.___ Social Security No.___
Major Subject___ College Classification__
Parent, Guardian or Nearest Relative___ Relationship__
Address___ City___ State___ Zip Code___
Date___ Signature___
Terms: Full payment upon receipt of statement. Deferred payment plan available on purchase of tires, tubes, batteries, accessories, and other authorized merchandise if requested at time of purchase.
RESPONSIBILITY FOR ALL PURCHASES MADE THROUGH THE CREDIT CARD PRIOR TO SURRENDER TO TEXACO INC. OR PRIOR TO WRITTEN NOTICE OF ITS LOSS OR THEFT TO TEXACO INC. RESTS UPON APPLICANT.
It's no fun trying to get a stranger to take a check when you're running short of cash and you need gasoline or other products for your car.
It's embarrassing. Unnecessary.
What you need is a Texaco Credit Card. And here's your application. Just fill it out.
Sophomores, juniors, seniors and graduate students are eligible Sorry, freshmen, you'll have to wait another year.
Don't delay, fill out your application now. Then mail to: Att: New Accounts, Texaco Inc., P.O. Box 2000, Bellaire, Texas 77401.
TEXACO
For the whole story, call Donald Huggins at 843-5220.
Fill up
Campus briefs
Partnerless parents to meet tonight
Parents Without Partners, Chapter #228 will meet at 7:30 p.m., today at 1510 Powers.
George Steinberger, orientation chairman will lead the discussion to acquaint prospective members with the organization.
Parents without Partners is a national organization designed to promote the welfare of single parents, either widowed or divorced.
Stanton to appear in faculty recital
Robert Stanton, guest instrumentalist, will participate in a University faculty woodwind recital, 8 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 8, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Stanton will play the oboe, English horn and saxophone. He will be assisted by Steven Smith, piano; Austin Ledwith, bassoon; John Boulton, flute; Elizabeth Stephens, organ; and Charles Hoag, double bass.
God Squad holds meeting
A group of five Christian organizations, called the God Squad, will hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Speakers will explain how Jesus creates a radical change by revolutionizing the character of a person.
Sponsors of the God Squad meeting include the Campus Crusade for Christ, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, the Baptist Student Union, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Navigators.
Med tech students to get counselors
Two medical technology instructors from the KU Medical Center in Kansas City will counsel students in medical technology in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences office once a month throughout the school year.
Phyllis Boyle and Helen Heath will counsel during the fall semester from 2 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, October 15. Thursday November 13, Wednesday, December 10 and Thursday, January 15.
Students are urged to make appointments through the College office if they are interested in medical technology or have questions concerning the curriculum.
Educators discuss new art approach
Educators from across the nation will gather at KU Saturday to discuss an interdisciplinary approach to art instruction in public schools.
The program, organized at KU, is sponsored by the Johnson County Community College and the State Department of Education.
The primary topic of discussion will be a concept called "nucleus of commonalities," said Phil H. Rueschhoff, professor of education at KU, and director of the program.
As an example of the concept Rueschhoff pointed to the "Common Visual Perception Program" now used in some elementary schools in which students must recognize and discriminate lines as to shape, pattern and sets.
Oct. 2
1969 KANSAN 3
NEW!
reg. $6.98
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
No.
$39
Capito
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
reg.
$6.98
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
Capito
Now
$399
He estimated an enrollment of about 1,000 foreign students at KU this year, compared to slightly more than 800 last year.
Tutoring programs to help the foreign student at KU master English is one of the major projects of People-to-People (P to P), said Dave Hann, Westwood senior and chairman of the organization.
Hann said other projects of P to P include a discussion group program, which brings together students from the United States and foreign countries to discuss customs and political issues. A hospitality program sponsors social functions for foreign students.
Tutoring program initiated
The Homestay project is beneficial for the foreign student who cannot return home for breaks, as well as being a rewarding experience for the host family, he said.
"We also sponsor a Homestay
program." said Hann. "This involves placing foreign students in American homes over holidays and semester breaks."
The main objectives of P to P were to promote activities involving American and foreign students, and to improve foreign student relations on campus, Hann said.
RALLYE
Oct. 5th
Malls
Shopping Center
Todav
Mostly fair and cooler today and tonight. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Friday. Light variable winds today becoming southerly 10 to 20 miles per hour Friday. High today around 80. Low tonight near 50. Precipitation probabilities—near zero today. 10 per cent tonight. 20 per cent Friday.
Weather
University Women's Club Tea. 1:30 p.m.
Honoring Mrs. F. Laurence Chailer
629-785-4328
Official Bulletin
Faculty Council 3:30 p.m. 108
Blake
Special Film 7 & 8 p.m. 108
Special Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "Purple"
Dyche, Auditorium
Free Diversity Activity, Sunset
Loving Worthless Person, 11th and
12th Grade
Meeting of All Campus Religious Groups. 7.30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Tomorrow
Critical Language Institute. All Day Kansas Union, Ballroom
Free University Activity. 7 p.m.
Art, Hawk's Nest, Kansas Union.
Free University Activity. 7 p.m.
Death, 1332, Louisiana.
International Film. 7:30 p.m. "The Whisperers." Hoch Audium.
opper 11 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Ari-
can queen 11 p.m. Judo Club, 7 p.m.
Judo Club, 7 p.m. Robinson
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
For the BIG Appetite
With each purchase of a taste-tempting Deluxe Giant Cheeseburger (a meal in itself) we'll give you french fries and a 15c drink free
All of this for only 59c
At these prices, you'll never go hungry
11
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 1. 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
We' a
11
We wou
and running
have in our
like one of
you absol
signed by u
one of the
you're 21 o
Proto I. It' s
tition Spor
COMPETITION
SPORTS
CA
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
KANSAN Comment
Can we wait?
By GLORIA VOBEJDA Kansan Correspondent
During the 1968 presidential election, President Nixon said he had a plan to end the war in Vietnam. It appears now we may never learn of this plan, that is, if he ever had one. It is possible that the President may have had to abandon his plan because of new developments. Whatever the case, Mr. Nixon has appealed to the United Nations for help to end the war.
It would not be surprising if the United Nations ignored Mr. Nixon's plea. In the spring of 1968, when we losing more than 500 men a week in Vietnam, Secretary General U. Thant told us if we stopped the bombing, Hanoi would be willing to negotiate. At the time such a measure was unthinkable and U Thant was rebuffed.
The day after the President's U.N. address, the Indian ambassador appeared on nationwide television and said he was disappointed that Mr. Nixon did not take up some of the pressing problems of the world faced by all countries such as air and water pollution. He said Mr. Nixon's entire speech was concerned with Vietnam, an American problem.
proach. This token troop withdrawal has not appeased the doves, and the hawks have had little to save lately.
The President knows he was elected because the people wanted a change in our Vietnam policy; his reelection depends on a change. So far he has withdrawn 25,000 troops from Vietnam. The previous administration had proposed withdrawal of 100,000 men a year. At first Nixon said he thought he could do better than that, but recently he has taken a slower ap-
It is no secret that Mr. Nixon is having problems with the Saigon government. The leaders have been openly critical of our efforts. President Nguyen Van Thieu has warned there would be a coup within 10 days if a coalition government including the Communists were to be formed. Vice-president Nguyen Cao Ky made a unilateral announcement in Saigon of further troop withdrawals without White House knowledge.
A new approach is needed and we think this might be the opportune time to pay off the leaders of the Saigon government, as some persons have suggested in the past. This would enable them to live in some other country in the luxury to which they have become accustomed. We also would have to pay off some of their cronies whose lives might be endangered. This plan would cost considerably less than the war is costing us now and, more important, we could withdraw our troops in a relatively short time and end the endless, senseless killing of our youth.
We spend $30 billion a year in Vietnam. It would cost us $1 billion, the amount we spend in less than two weeks in Vietnam, to give 10,000 persons $100,000 each.
At the present rate of troop withdrawal, Mr. Nixon will have withdrawn about one-half our forces in South Vietnam by the time of the 1972 presidential elections. Will the U.S. public wait that long?
CONGRESS
EVIDENCE OF LEGISLATIVE VOTE "PADDING"
HOUSE ETHICS COMMITTEE
CARLOT G
THE MILK...UKEE JOURNAL
"TUT, TUT. IN YOUR WORLD IT MAY BE CALLED LYING AND CHEATING BUT HERE WE REFER TO IT AS PURPOSEFUL ERROR."
THE MILK...UKEE JOURNAL
TM © All rights reserved 1969
Publications Hall Sundale
Student members protest 'rebuke'
(Editor's note: Last week Thursday, the University Council voted 30-12 to issue "a severe and official rebuke" to John C. Wright, associate professor of human development and family life, for his participation in the ROTC Review disruption last May. The eight student members present at the Council meeting voted as a bloe against the motion and then issued the following dissenting statement:)
This body has, on the sheerest whisper of authority, chosen to reinforce the glaring errors developed by the University Disciplinary Board this spring. We, the students of the University Council, dissent from both decisions.
Under the banner of "justice," with or without authority, this council has chosen to ignore one of the most basic tenets of Western thought. Law with its substantive and procedural safeguards was most certainly not developed by bodies such as this, indeed, if anything, they were developed to hinder bodies such as this.
This council did not have the power, either expressed or implied, to dispose of this matter as it has. Legal substantive and procedural processes, as with law itself, are hotbeds of technicalities, designed to establish and indeed limit the power of the established authority to wreck havoc at will. If the established order wishes to act, so be it, but let it be under law, not political duress.
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
William H. Hansen
Kansas City, Mo., second-year law student
Peter George
Tuckahoe, N.Y., graduate student
Frank Zilm
St. Louis, Mo., senior Willis Jacob
Lake Charles, La., graduate student
Darryl Bright Junior
William Ebert
Topeka junior
Robert H. Stoddard Shawnee Mission senior
David S. Awbrey
Hutchinson senior,
Student Body President
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Kaiser Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN-4 3046 Business Office—UN-4 4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for a special event. Published weekly as a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without restrictions on travel. To make reservations, necessary those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
News STAFF
News Adviser ... James W. Murray
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Alan T. Jones
Editorial Editor Joanna K. Wiele
Campus Editor Joe Eulhard
News Editor Ruth Rademacher
Makeup Editor Ken Peterson
Sports Editor Jay Thomas
Wits Editor Martha Mangsdorf
Arts and Review Editor Mike Sheater
Women's Page Editor Linda Loyd
Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Rike
Assistant News Editor Donna Shraider, Steve Haynes
Assistant Sports Editor Joe Childs
Assistant Editorial Editor Steve Nafus, Michael Nagel
Assistant Campus Editor Rick Grassig
Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Fredreden
Assistant Women's Page Editor Viki Hysten
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 O'Neal
Promotion Manager ... Reagon O'Neal
Circulation Manager ... Todd Smith
Member Associated Collegiate Press
T
GRIFF AND THE UNICORN
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
by DAVE SOKOLOFF
MOO!
QUACK! QUACK!
WELL, WELL!
HOW ABOUT THAT!
YOU CAN DO IMITATIONS!
Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1989 University Daily Kanman.
KWSAN REVIEWS
GMRX: While bullets fly
By MIKE SHEARER
Arts & Reviews Editor
"Bullets fly like popcorn on the screen. It's making love that can't be seen. Why?"—"Ask Yourself Why"
It's easy to say, "If I had children, I'd want them to see an X-rated movie if the movie says something significant."
To actually face the situation of deciding whether a ten-year-old boy is ready for sex scenes might be a different story, but our furtiveness about the topic can certainly do nothing but confuse and frustrate youngsters.
It seems an aberration, in any event, that some of the most beautiful movies ever made are banned for children because dirty nakedness and dirty lovemaking are shown.
Rachel, Rachel and Midnight Cowboy, two of the finest movies ever made, would probably do less harm to a child's mind than King Kong Meets Godzilla (rated G for general audiences) or anyone of the many violent westerns and war movies into which children are eagerly ushered.
Now there may be something innately obscene about Jon Voight's bare rear end or Joanne Woodward's unadorned breasts. There may be something equally
obscene about showing men and women writhing together in cinema-exposed bliss, though I doubt it sincerely.
But, supposing these scenes were obscene, then we must do the logical thing and ban other obscenities from the eyes of the under-18 . . . for one—the obscenity of murder in the standard western and war movie.
That children should be discouraged from seeing a human, feeling Jon Voight doing human things in Midnight Cowboy while the same children are being encouraged to watch King Kong kill half the population of New York City is a savage abomination.
Following the logical evolution of shielding children from obscenity would be to shut the dears up in un-televisioned, un-booked rooms at all times while they aren't being watched.
If we want to call the human body, human emotions and human passions dirty, then we had better call people dirty.
We'd better eliminate art, close the theaters and kiss GMRX (general, mature, restricted and adults only, if you haven't been to a movie lately) goodbye.
But before we do, we should ask ourselves, "Why?"
FILMS: Bandwagon Butch BY RICHARD GEARY
Kansan Reviewer
There are all kinds of reasons why I should not have liked Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid; there are all kinds of reasons why it should not be a very good movie at all.
The picture has a bandwagonish air about it. With its comic- tragic story of the violent life and death of a pair of real-life bandits, it follows in the footsteps of Bonnie and Clyde, without achieving, or seemingly even attempting, its depth and insight. Many scenes, effective as they are, have that faintly familiar ring to them: the gang's first bumbling bank robbery in Bolivia, where they don't know the language; the final shoot-out, with the two men innocently planning their next adventure before being mowed down; the slow-motion deaths of a band of Bolivian thieves.
George Roy Hill, a moderately talented director, has carefully established period mood with still shots and entire sequences tinted in sepia, and then has ruined it by inserting a racy sixties score by, of all people, Burt Bacharach. The atmosphere is further destroyed by Conrad Hall's artsy photography. In fact, most of the movie looks like it was directed to let him show off to his fullest with zoom shots, tricky focus shifts, airy pastellandscapes, and sunlight flashing into the frame.
The story is roughly divided into two parts. The first, in which the pair is chased by a mysterious, faceless, unshakable "superposse," comes off better than the second, which follows their career in Bolivia. In both segments, though, the filmmakers appear very unsure about what, exactly, they want their film to be—or do.
In spite of all these drawbacks, I did like this movie, because it is one of those rare gems that has truly been rescued by its performances. Paul Newman (Butch) and Robert Redford (Sundance) are two of our most intelligent actors, and the rapport between them, both as characters and as actors, is a marvelous thing to behold. Katherine Ross is excellent also as Etta Place, their mutual female companion, and the three of them working together, overcoming the flaccid script, make the difficult art of film acting look easy. At times, their naturalness is a trifle forced, but this only adds to the general tongue-in-cheek nature of the characterizations.
The complete enjoyment of a motion picture requires a certain amount of trust; the viewer must decide at the first if he will allow a film to "have" him for the following two hours. With Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, the decision would be difficult, were it not for the star performers.
From the beginning, you know you're in good hands.
Photographs by one of the founders of modern photography, Edward Weston, are on exhibition in the Kansas Union.
Oct. 2
1969 KANSAN 5
The traveling show, a cross sample of Weston's work, on loan from the George Eastman House, a photographic history museum, will continue through Oct. 20.
By RANDY LEFFINGWELL
Weston's influence on photography was in the effect his realistic photographs had on other photographers in the 1920's. Until that time, photographers tried to apologize for clear pictures by intentionally blurring them. At that time, photography was considered something only the most unsuccessful painter would try.
Kansan Staff Writer
produced by
KUDL and
Concerts West
DONOVAN
SATURDAY, OCT. 4
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
Tickets now on sale at Sears, Auditorium
Box Office and Sandlewood Shop—
Oread St., just off campus. Ticket prices
$6 - $5 - $4 - $3.
PRODUCED BY CONCERTS' WEST
The recognition of photography as a means to record the fine details of life and not as an imitator of painting is partly due to Edward Weston's work.
Weston became intrigued by the amount of detail the camera lens could record, and he began to photograph objects "realistically."
His particular techniques enabled him to capture minute details in his photographs, and his results inspired other photographers to adapt his "realism."
Weston photos displayed
BOOKS
produced by KUDL and Concerts West
AGAINST INTERPRETATION, by Susan Sontag (Dell, 95 cents) One of the most significant works of criticism of recent years, available in paperback. Susan Sontag is a disarming writer, and her essay on "camp" has become a standard in many collections. Many will want this volume in their libraries.
Weston's interest in abstract forms led to photographing clouds and nudes. But his desire to portray everything he saw realistically, and his awe of nature forced his return to those things that he loved: the sand and waters of California, his home.
THE SPECIALISTS, by Lawrence Block (Gold Medal, 60 cents)—The adventures of Eddie Manso, a call girl, hoodlums, and tough-guy stuff all over the place. Good for an evening when similar stuff isn't on television.
CHARROl, by Harry Whittington (Gold Medal, 60 cents) If you can imagine Elvis Presley in a western then you've got this one, which has been made into a movie. Gunfighting and dames and lots of action and much uninspired writing.
The exhibition of Weston's photographs in the Kansas Union
has also appeared at the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art, Kansas City, Mo.; the Metropolitan Museum of Modern Art, New York City; the Louvre, Paris, France; and numerous other art museums around the world.
medium cool
beyond the age of innocence...
into the age of awareness
Mat. 2:30, Sat. and Sun.
Eve, 7:15 and 9:20
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone WI 3-5784
No one under 18 admitted
You never met a pair like Butch and The Kid!
PAUL NEWMAN
ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS
"BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID"
Original BURT MADHORC Score available on A & N Periods
Panavision® Color by De Loree
M Suggested for MATLURE Audiences
TODAY!!!
Matinee Daily 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:25
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone 91-3-1963
Varsity
THEATRE ...Telephone 91-3-1685
Fri.—Young Raiders
Sat.—Happy Medium
Red Dog Inn 8 p.m.
Senate committees appointed
Appointments to committees of the University, Faculty and Student Senates for 1969-70 have been announced. They are:
University Senate Executive Committee:
Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law, chairman; William J. Argersinger Jr., associate dean of faculties and departments in mathematics; N. Bradt, associate professor of mathematics; Ross E. McKinney, professor of civil engineering; Ambrose Saricks, associate dean of the Graduate School; James Warner, professor of sociology; Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex.; graduate student, vice-chairman; William F. Ebert, Topeka junior; Peter F. George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., law student.
University Council Committees:
Academic Procedural Officer of Geology, Meerkat professor of geology, chairman; Robert E. Beer, professor of entomology; Donald E. Chambers, associate professor of social work; John A. Linnack, chemist; John L. Glinka, associate director of Watson Library; Ambrose Saricks, professor of history; James E. Seaver, director of the history department; Ebert, vice-chairman of history; Ebert, vice-chairman; William H. Hansen, Kansas City, Mo. law student; Robert H. Stoddard, Roeland Park senior
Marston M. McCluggage, professor of sociology, chairman; Arngersinger; J. Eldon F. Chappell, professor; J. Edward F. Yar, assistant director of Watson Library; Roy D. Laird, professor of political science; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary associate professor of law; Willis H. Jacob, Lake Charles graduate student, vice-chairman; Brian Biles, medical student; von Ende.
William M. Lucas, associate professor of architecture and urban development, chairman; Bradt; Mortirie Faiman, assistant professor; pharma developer; Jennifer S. Miscauke, associate dean of the Graduate School; Wiley S. Mitchell, associate dean of business administration; Alvin Schild, professor of education; Frank S. Zim, senior vice-chairman; Daniel R. Felter, mayor; Daryl F. George.
Jayhawker to fly nationally this fall
A radio controlled model airplane, the Jayhawker, has made its mark in the field of model airplane aviation.
Walter J. Mowrey, Kinsley, designer and builder of the aircraft, dubbed his creation Jayhawker because his son, Larry, is a sophomore at KU.
The Jayhawker will compete this fall in the Oklahoma Science Fair at Oklahoma City and the Winter Nationals at Tuscon, Ariz.
It is controlled in the air by 500 dollars worth of operational equipment. It is made primarily of balsa wood and plywood and has a Merco 61 engine.
Mowrey, an agent telegrapher for Santa Fe Railroads, has built and flown model planes since childhood.
University Senate Committees:
Calendar:
William L. Kelly, registrar, chairman; Roy E. Gridley, associate professor; Roy M. Kudumai, associate dean of the School of Engineering; Henry Shenk, professor of physical education; Robert Wiley, associate professor; Joseph Fankas, Fankas Lyons sophomore, vice-chairman; Suzy Bocell, Kansas City junior; Donald W. Williamsville, Okla., senior; Ted M. Gardner, Garden City senior.
Film Series:
Richard MacCann, associate professor of journalism, chairman; Ray Goodman, director of East Asian studies and professor of history; Edward Scanlan, professor of philosophy; Seaver; Travers; Colleene M. Collins, Quanh, Tex.; chairman, Richard Mark R. Biddle, topoeka junior; Philip W. Weiss Jr., Philadelphia graduat; Steven T. O'Neal, Michigan senior.
Financial Aid to Students:
Kenneth Rothwell, professor of English, chairman; Muriel H. Johnson, associate professor; Jummanielee Johnson, life saver; Stephen Robert Billings, director of financial aids; Brad Smoot, Sterling sophomore; vice-chairman; Larry Chao, graduate student; Kate Wheeler, senior; Kathy Hoefer, Shawnee Mission junior; Terry Satterlee, Kansas City, Mo., senior; West Weston, Wellesley, Mass., graduate student; two members of the Chancellor's scholarship Committee, to be appointed.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, chairman; William M. Bass, professor; John H. Powell, professor; Carl Lande, associate professor of political science; Kenneth H. Lenzen, professor of civil engineering; Anne Cockayne, botany; David Sutherland, graduate student, vice-chairman; Gary Coslett, Danville junior; Chao; Joseph W. Cewar, senior; Kathy Newcomer, Onsala junior.
Human Relations:
Robert B. Sanders, assistant professor of comparative biological physiology, chairman; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Robert Helson, tenor of religion; Emily E. Taylor, dean of women; Lawrence Velvet, assistant professor of law; Charles Oldham, Hutchinson sophomore; vice-chairman; Karon Meyer, senior vice president; moremore; Carol Leek, Fort Scott senior; Brian Sulkls, Prairie Village senior; Gregg Thomas, Mission Hills sophomore.
Oct. 2
1969
Harold Orell, professor of English,
chairman; B. G. Barr, associate di-
visioner; Dr. Jennifer Division
Division Center for Research (CRES);
Geoffrey Churchill, assistant professor
Lectures and Convocations:
6 KANSAN
of business administration; Clifford S. Griffin, professor of history; Clifford S. Griffin, professor of political science; Niehols, John L. Stapleton, professor of education and physical education; Gardiner, vice-chairman; Miss Baiu Chen, associate professor;uate student; Barbara Nash, Hinsdale, Ill., senior; David Myers, Overland Park school.
James Maloney, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, chairman; Lelson R. Capps, assistant dean School of Education; J. Brinker Chair of Engineering, Sir Andrew and music; Earl Farley, director of the KUMC Library; Robert Hoffman, curator of the Museum of Natural History at Ouch, assistant pro-ducer of English Literature, assistant dean of the Graduate School; Travers; Dennis D. Embry, Great Bend junior, vice-chairman; Jean Koehler buque sophomore; Sharon Hort, Fortress senior; Miss Newcomer; Sutherland.
Faculty Senate Committees:
Many senate Executive Committee:
Oldfather, chairman; Aargersinger; Bishan, chairman; Saricks; Warriner. Cooperation Among Institutions of Higher Learning:
Oswald P. Backus, professor of history, chairman; David A. Dinnen, associate professor of French, Italian and linguistes; Gary Marante, assoc. professor of sociology; Harry E. Talley, associate professor of electrical engineering; W. Keith Weltmer, professor of business administration.
Cooperation with Junior Colleges:
professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, chairman; Kenneth Anderson, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, McCluggage; Mitchell; Sarikea, Alvin Schild, professor of education, Privileges and Responsibilities:
David Paretsky, professor of microbiology, chairman; Kenneth Bishop, assistant professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; Leroy Collier, professor of physical sciences; Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry; J. Kemp Houch, assistant professor of English; William D. Paden, professor of English; John Tolefson, assistant professor of business education; Warriner (Senex).
Researc:
Argersinger, chairman; William P. A. School; John B. School; Beer, Alexander L. Boley, professor of design; John Brushwood, professor of Spanish and Portuguese; Sterling, associate professor of business administration; Travers; Murray Wax, professor of sociology; Edward L. Wike, professor of psychology.
Thomas R. Smith, acting associate dean of faculties, chairman; Helyar;
J. Knox Jones, curator of the Museum of Natural History; Donald R. McCoy, professor of history; Richard K. foore, professor of civil engineering and director of electrical Sensing Lab; Gerhard H. W. Zuther, associate professor of English; Jon Christian Suggs, Fort Lauderdale graduate student.
Tenure and Related Problems:
W. A. Kelly, associate dean of the Law School, chairman; George W. Forman, associate professor of mechanical engineering; Frances Horowitz, associate professor; Human development and family life; Parnsky; Warriner.
Student Senate Committees
Student Senate Executive Committee:
George, president; David S. Awbrey,
Hutchinson senior; Ebert;
Thomas, von Ende; Zilm.
Tom Gleason, Ottawa senior, and David R. Miller, Hays senior, co-chairmen; Linda Allen, Overland Park junior; Marsha Hildreth, Leawood sophomore; Nancy Shorb, Librarian graduate. Adjunct.
Mark Retonde, Kansas City. Mo.
graduate student, chairman; Alder-
gate, graduate student; Gale,
graduate student; Marilyn Hall;
Frontenac graduate student; David G.
Miller, Eudora junior; Keith Nitcher,
cantor finance of Weston.
Health:
David Blahna, Lawrence graduate student, chairman; Frank S. Bangs, junior; Miss Bocell; Miss Franklin; good; Spool
Off-Campus Housing:
William Balfour, dean of student affairs, chairman; Coan; Bangs; Mark Corder, Highland senior; Halina Pawl, Topeka senior, vice-chairman; Carol Schmid, sophomore; Gale; David Hann, Shawnei Mission student. **Student Publications:**
Jeff Lough, Salinna sophomore,
Jeffman sophomore,
Village sophomore; Richard Louv,
Honolulu senior; McCreey,
Honolulu senior; Sulkis
Student Rights, Privileges and
Discipline
Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities;
Bob Demeritty, Lawrence graduate student, chairman; Mild MissHirred; Jacob; Mary McGovern, sophomore; Morgan, Emporia junior; Snoot; Zilm
Student Members of the University Council;
Awbrey, Biles; Bright, Ebert;
George, Hansen; Jacob, Stoddard;
von Ende, Zilm,
University Boards;
Workplace Board.
Parking and Traffic Board:
George F. Jenks, professor of geography, chairman; Ronald McGregory, professor; John Lawton, vice-chancellor of operations; E. P. Mooaum, chief of the campus police; John W. Pozdro, professor; Dennis Bosley, vice-chairman; associate professor of business administration; Rodney Oelschlager, medical student, vice-chairman; Donnis Bosley, Dighton senior; University Disciplinary Board.
Martin Dickinson, assistant professor, University of Pittsburgh; Rosson, professor of chemical and troleum engineering; Gordon Wise, professor of computer science; Alderson; Mark Edwards, Emporia senior; Mary George, St. John University; Mary Clement, lungstrum, Salina junior; Mike Nagel, New York City senior; Larry Spikes, College City senior
William R. Scott, professor of law; Earl B. Shurtz, professor of law; Bill Weber, chief justice of the student court.
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.—VI 3-4416
University Disciplinary Board:
NEW!
reg.
$6.98
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
Now
$3.99
Capitol!
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
O
MARRIED STUDENTS
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.
ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT 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
VI 2-9210
Oct. 10
Get a date!
FREE
BEER
On that date at the National Guard Armory the AURH is putting on their Fall Bash. The sounds will be provided by the soul throbbing Red Dogs and the beverage is the KU's favorite, BUD. The beer is FREE. The only charge is $3.50 per couple. So don't waste time. ... GET A DATE!
Compliments of Ace Johnson
Portfolio:
Photo by James Ryun
Oct. 2
1969 KANSAN 7
50% OFF
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.
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass. V1 3-4266
DARWIN'S
50%OFF
SAVE
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass. V1 3-4266
AGS
UNIVERSITY THEATRE FALL REPERTORY
ONE ACT PLAYS
Saturday, Oct. 4
in the EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
THE GRASS HARP
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
---
KROGER WHITE BREAD
20 oz.
4/$1.00
PARKAY MARGARINE #1
First purchase
25c
Additional purchases at every-
day discount price of 32c
KROGER COFFEE, All Grinds
"1
First purchase
59c
Additional purchases at everyday discount price of 74c
KROGER PURE CANE SUGAR
5# First purchase 49c
Additional purchases at everyday discount price of 58c
CRISCO SHORTENING, 3# First purchase 69c Additional purchases at every day discount price of 84c
kroger
FAMILY CENTER
Open Daily 9 to 9 Sundays 9 to 6
Kraft Biscuits, 8 oz. ... 8c
Homestyle or Buttermilk
23rd and Alabama
20 oz. Morton Apple or Peach Pies 3/$1.00
4 1/2 oz. Heinz Strained Baby Food ___ 10c
303
Hormel Chili w/Beans 3/$1.00
$ 10 \frac{1}{2} $ oz.
Campbells Tomato Soup ... 12c
13 oz.
Kellog Rice Krispies 49c
200 ct. 2 ply
Kleenex Facial Tissues ... 29c
Libby #303
C.S. or W.K. Golden Corn ---- 5/$1.00
303
Libby Garden Sweet Peas ---- 5/$1.00
Del Monte # 2 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Y.C. Sliced or Halved Peaches ... 29c Libby Tomato Juice, 46 oz. ... 33c Kraft Dinners, $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ oz. ... 18c
Phisohex
Coupon good until Oct. 5th,1969
KROGER FLOUR 5#
First purchase
39c
Additional purchases at every-
day discount price of 51c
$1.88 with coupon—limit 2
Sudsing antibacterial skin cleanser 16 oz. size Our Reg.2.29
CLIP THESE COUPONS and SAVE
KROGER CRINKLE CUT
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES
5#
First purchase
69c
Additional purchases at every-
day discount price of 85c
TIDE DETERGENT - Giant size
First purchase
69c
Additional purchases at every-
day discount price of 79c
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD
DRESSING, Qt.
First purchase
39c
Additional purchases at every-
day discount price of 56c
STUDENT COUPON STUDENT COUPON STUDENT COUPON
KANDU BLEACH - Gallon
First purchase
35c
Additional purchases at every-
day discount price of 43c
STUDENT COUPON
Alberto VO 5 Hair Spray Regular, hard to hold, super hard to hold 10 oz. size Our Reg.1.19
Alberto Light Touch
All over body deodorant 4.2 oz.size Our Reg.1.07 ea.
2/$1.00 with coupon—limit 2
Coupon good until Oct. 5th,1969
STUDENT COUPON
67c with coupon—limit 2 Coupon good until Oct. 5th,1969
STUDENT COUPON
Alberto VO5
Kroger Family Pride
Dental Cream—Fluoride or Regular Family Size Our Reg. 47c
33c with coupon—limit 2
Ayds Reducing Candy
Chocolate or Vanilla
Our Reg. 2.61
$1.88
with coupon—limit 1
Coupon good until Oct. 5th, 1969
Coupon good until Oct. 5th,1969
67c with coupon—limit 2 Coupon good until Oct. 5th,1969
Creme Rinse
Lemon yellow, dry hair & normal
Our Reg. 1.37
STUDENT COUPON
Kodak Instamatic
$10
Small, compact, easy loading
Our Reg. $26.88
$19.88
with coupon—limit 1
Coupon good until Oct. 5th, 1969
STUDENT COUPON STUDENT COUPON STUDENT COUPON
Whistling Electric
Coupon good until Oct. 5th,1969
Brewmaster Boils Water in 5 minutes Capacity 4 cups Our Reg.1.49
50c off the purchase of any
record album $3.67
and
up with this coupon
limit 2
50c off the purchase of any
$1.00 with coupon—limit 1 Coupon good until Oct. 5th, 1969
$1.00
Webster New Illustrated Dictionary
Hard Bound - 800 pages - over
50,000 entries
63c
with coupon—limit 1
Coupon good until Oct. 5th, 1969
$1.17 with coupon—limit 1
Coupon good until Oct. 5th,1969
Kotex 48's
Regular or Super Our Reg. $1.62
Prell Shampoo
50c with coupon—limit 1
Coupon good until Oct. 5th, 1969
50
Season opens Saturday
KU harriers young, confident
By DAN REEDER Kansan Sports Writer
It's not that he didn't want to talk about cross country—Head Coach Bob Timmons, that is. It's just that he has been so intent on finishing KU's new Tartan track that he didn't have time.
Once he found a few free minutes, while he was waiting for the painters to arrive to line the track, Timmons radiated enthusiasm as he reflected on last year's team, and pondered the 1969 squad.
"Our team is young." Timmons said. "Last year at the national meet, the team was so 'up' that they started out running about a 57 second quarter mile and about a 2.10 half-mile. We were running a six-mile race instead of the usual three-miles of the Big Eight conference, and that's just too fast. We're going to have to watch mistakes like that this year."
KANSAS UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL
KANSAN Sports
"The attitude of our seniors, and our whole team, is just great," Timmons said. "They have a winning attitude and that's the most important thing right now."
Pictured above are the members of the 1969 Kansas cross country team. In back from left are Corbet Dotson, Brian McElroy, Jim Neihouse, Jay Mason, Jon Callen, Roger Kathol and Paul Mattingly. Shown in front from left are Dennis Petterson, Rick Petersen, Mike Solomon, Dennis Stewart, Glenn Cunningham and Dave Anderson. Absent at the time of picture are Doug Smith and Rich Elliott.
urday. The following Saturday Kansas runs its only meet over the KU course when the Jayhawks entertain Southern Illinois.
country in a dual track meet, would emerge the winner.)
KU opens the 1969 cross country campaign at the Oklahoma State Jamboree in Stillwater Sat-
Timmons said that a theoretical survey done last year placed KU as the number one dual team in the nation. (KU, when slotted against any track team in the
Timmons coached the entire track team to a tremendous record last year. In addition to winning the Big Eight crown in cross country, KU was the national indoor champions and second in the country in the outdoor nationals, narrowly losing to San Jose State.
NEW!
reg.
$6.98
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
Now
$3.99
Capitol!
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S
Libation
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
for men only!
Pay-Less$ Self Service SHOES
OXFORDS or SLIP-ONS
Your choice of either style in sizes 6½ to 12; B-D and Extra wide widths.
SUEDE BOOTS
A "must" for your casual wardrobe.
Suede uppers.
Sizes 6½ to 12
LOAFERS
Penny and tassel styles in popular colors.
Sizes 6½ to 12
Pay-Less$ Self Service SHOES
1302 West 23rd
842-4340
The Hodge Podge
17 West 9th.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
66014
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·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!
Pay-Le$$
for men only!
National Pay-Le$ Self-Service SHOES
OXFORDS or SLIP-ONS
Your choice of either style in sizes 6½ to 12; B-D and Extra wide widths.
799
SUEDE BOOTS
A "must" for your casual wardrobe.
Suede uppers.
Sizes 6½ to 12
699
LOAFERS
Penny and tassel styles in popular colors.
Sizes 6½ to 12
999
Pay-Le$ Self-Service SHOES
1302 West 23rd
842-4340
!
Ext
10
Pay-Less
Self-Service SHOES
'Hot fun in the summertime'
Cubs' demise shrouds onetime Chicago joy
By DICK MURPHY
Kansas Sports Correspondent
Editor's note: A native Chicagoan, Dick Murphy has lived and died with the Cubs since Ernie Banks' first home run. This is his account of a summer with a loser.
The chilling autumn wind blows through the lonely turnstiles of Wrigley Field in Chicago now and for Cub fans it is going to be a long winter. The lowly Cubs almost did it this year and one can easily reminisce about the peculiar flavor and personality of an afternoon at beautiful Wrigley Field.
To say that there was electricity in the air when the Cubs were in town is an understatement. The line for tickets was always several blocks long and it started to form as early as 12 hours before any game.
Perhaps the most consistent and refreshing element of any Cub game, if you were lucky enough to get in the park, was the Bleacher Bums. The Bums occupied the left field bleachers during every game and entertained the rest of the crowd from beginning to end with their rythmic cheers and extraordinary sartorial efforts.
They came to the ballgames in every type of outfit imaginable. Rebel costumes to honor Randy Hundley, cowboy outfits for Don Kessinger, and one guy showed up dressed up like a chef with "Pizza Power" written all over him for Ron (the bomb) Santo.
Their loyalty to the Cubbies was unquestioned. Every home game, rain or shine, the Bums were there and not one fan in the left field bleachers made a move for the exits until the last pitch was thrown.
10 KANSAN Oct. 2 1969
Hey, hey, holy mackerel, no
night about it
doubt about it
The Cubs are on their way.
They've got the hustle,
They've got the muscle,
The Chicago Cubs are on
their way.
Even the music business got into the act and came up with these lyrics for the "Chicago Cub Fight Song." The spirited melody was played before every game by the Wrigley Field organist
were perched on top of the National League's Eastern Division.
C
HICAG
Most Cub fans who couldn't get tickets, and most could not, had to tolerate Jack Brickhouse, the voice of the Cubbies for all televised games. Brickhouse is a pretty spirited announcer and this year his cliches saturated Chicagoans more than ever before.
Mid-season smile
Manager Leo Durocher before the Cub collapse
and was quite popular in a number of North Side taverns.
Thousands of bumper stickers displaying "Cub Power" and "The Cubs will be Fine in '69" appeared everywhere. Even Mayor Daley had one. The city buzzed 24 hours a day while the Cubs
Now the season is just about over . . . and in about five months Chicagoans will see ancient Ernie Banks get on the tube and comment once again that the Cubs are going to go all the way in 70.
Nonetheless, it has been truly great to be in the Windy City while the Cubs were going wild. And for loyal fans (the people who have suffered through 24 seasons with the pennantless Cubs), it will long be remembered as the big one that got away.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
AND
YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W.23rd VI 1-2266 Lawrence
SPEED READING CLASS
THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
STARTING IN OCTOBER
SUSIE GLASSMAN K. U. Freshman Beginning Speed, 179.83% Comp. Ending Speed, 1722. 90% Comp.
1972
MARY KAY WASINGER
K. U. Freshman
Beginning Speed, 179.92% Comp
Ending Speed, 1600
Read 3 to 10 Times Faster!
Cut study time in half, Remember material longer,Better concentration Higher Comprehension, New study skills,Recall patterns
Attend FREE 30 minute meeting Fri., Oct. 3rd, 9:30 A.M. 10:30,11:30,12:30 P.M.,1:30,2:30,3:30.
Saturday morning 10:30, 11:30, 12:30, University State Bank, 9th and Iowa
Tuition Only $90.00 Payments as low as $3.00 a month.
Guaranteed to at least triple present reading speed with good comprehension or entire tuition refunded. For more information or to register call 542-2220,at no cost to you!
Chester to cap cagers
Chester Lawrence, senior guard from Vienna, II., has been elected captain of the 1969-70 Kansas basketball squad.
Jayhawk coach Ted Owens noted that this is the first time the Kansas basketball squad has elected a captain prior to the season since his first year as coach. The past four years the captain has been elected at the end of the season.
"I feel it probably has been a mistake," Owens said, "not to
elect a captain before the season. I think a captain's leadership through the season can be important to a squad and I think that will be particularly true this season with Chester's leadership."
The world's largest burley tobacco auction market is in Lexington, Ky.
RALLYE
Oct. 5th
Malls
Shopping Center
ADVERTISED IN ESQUIRE
AS
Have a Burnt Ivory
THE RICH CIGAR TONE
The strong masculine flavor of this rich cigar tone leather appeals instantly to young-thinking men. Hand-sewn detailing adds the custom touch.
L
Taylor Made
SHOE
exclusive with Taylor made Taylor Made SHOE
Both Styles in Burnt Ivory—Sizes 6 to 13, A to D
Both Styles in Burnt Ivory—Sizes 6 to 13, A to D
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts
Trackjourneymen find home
By MARY ARNOLD
Kansan Sports Writer
What does a trackman do if he doesn't have a team to compete for? If you are Jay Steinberg, Glen Ellyn, Ill., junior, you start your own.
As a freshman, Steinberg ran for the KU track team, but found that he was not able to devote enough time to his studies, so he gave up track.
Because he enjoyed running and wanted to stay in shape, Steinberg sought other students to work out with, but there was no organized group.
"There was no program here for guys with ability in track, unless they went out for the varsity team." Steinberg said.
So, during the summer of 1968, Steinberg formed the Kansas Track Club and had it sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union.
Olympic coach
Adviser for the 20 club members is Bill Easton, former KU track team coach and coach for the Mexican track team in the 1968 Olympics.
Easton said that he thought the club was a good idea and helped the runners maintain a high degree of physical fitness.
Easton added that he hoped that more people who are interested in running for fun and competition would join the club.
Most of the present members joined for those very reasons.
Steve Young, Leavenworth freshman, said he was interested in the club because he participated in cross country in high school and wanted to continue with his running and keep in shape. He added that even though he wasn't good enough for the varsity, he wanted to compete against other schools and run in AAU meets and the club offered him this opportunity.
Ron Schloerb, Prairie Village sophomore, said he joined the club because he liked to run and enjoyed working out.
Wanting to represent KU was one of the reasons Chris Sims, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore joined the club.
"I was going to run in the Tristate marathon on my own, but would rather represent KU so I joined the Kansas Track Club," Sims said.
Sims added that the club gave
Oct. 2
1969 KANSAN 11
him the opportunity to run against other teams and work with students who had the same interest he did.
Injuries, workouts
As with any track team, injuries do occur. David Mannering, Smith Center sophomore, sprained his knee during workout. Mannering said he went out for the club because he wanted to keep in shape, but because of the injury, has been incapacitated for the present.
The club has scheduled workouts Monday through Friday but the members work out on their own on weekends. Workouts not only include running over varied terrain, but calisthenics and weight lifting as well.
During the next two weeks, the club will host two meets with several Kansas junior colleges. On October 19, the club will
travel to Falls City, Neb., to compete in the Tri-state marathon sponsored by the Nebraska Cornhuskers Track Club of Lincoln and the Falls City JayCees. The marathon distance is 26 miles, 385 yards and will be run in a circular route through Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri.
On November 1, the club will participate in the Kansas Federation meet at Kansas State University, with other Kansas colleges and junior colleges.
The club will run in the Missouri Valley AAU Cross Country Championships November 15 at Hays.
Steinberg, president of the club, said that membership is open to anyone in the KU area who is interested in running. His goals are that the club will continue to gain new members and improve their running times.
opportunities for:
Engineer & Geologist Graduates
Campus Interviews
OCTOBER 10, 1969
Cities Service Oil Company
An equal opportunity employer
CITGO — TRADEMARK CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY. SUBSIDIARY OF CITIES SERVICE COMPANY.
CITGO
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
U.S. team respected at Singapore
SINGAPORE (UPI) — United States Open champion Orville Moody and Lee Trevino, winner of the same American event in 1968, are favored by some experts to win the 17th World Cup golf tournament here beginning Thursday.
Interest in the tournament is tremendous since it will be held in Southeast Asia for the first time. Top golfers from 45 countries will compete.
Japan with Haruo Yasuda and Takaaki Kono and the Philippines with Ben Arda and Eleuterion Nivel should be among the leading countries.
Al Balding and George Knudson of Canada will defend the crown which they captured last year in Rome.
Australia's Peter Thomson, five-time British Open champion, and Bill Dunk are thoroughly familiar with the course.
EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER
Storewide Stocks
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Free Parking
Experienced
Dependable
Personal Services
Responsible Prices
1218 Commerce, Ph. 3-291
Welcome
CUT THIS AD OUT FOR SPECIAL SAVINGS
Burger Hut
Burger Hut
Mix or Match Ham & Cheese
or Pork Tender 3 for $1.00 regular 49c each
1/2 block west of 23rd and Naismith
Penneys
3 DAY SALE OF FASHION PANTS
Shaping up to be one of our best... style-wise, price-wise, fabric-wise!
REG. $5, NOW
REG. $9, NOW
REG. $10, NOW
3. 99 7.99 8.99
Come see all the fashion excitement in pants galore! And fabrics galore! Blends like rayon/nylon/acetate, Orlon* acrylic/wool, Trevira* polyester/rayon... and cotton corduroy, bonded acrylics, polyester double knits, cotton denims. Plaids, prints, plains. Sizes 8 to 20 and 5 to 13; some proportioned styles, some Penn-Prest™* Slight flare-legs and straight legs. You won't see just one pair you like - so pick a wardrobe! Tomorrow's the big day at Penneys... plan to get in early!
RADIO SHACK Associated Store George Corbett, Owner
NEW LOCATION
1000 Massachusetts
Phone: VI 2-1566
Open 10-8:30 a.m. Daily
VOLKSWAGEN
Our Best-Selling Bookshelf Solo-4
1295
Space-Saver
All we scrimped on was the dimensions! The "now" speaker for use wherever space is at a premium. Perfect "add-on" for your music system—or take two for stereo. Full 100-12,500 cps range, yet it fits on shelf, in tiny apartment, pint-sized studio. Rear-loaded reflex type enclosure pours out startling "big speaker" sound. Furniture-finished in rubbed walnut. A lot of sound for budget-minded young marrieds, students, music hobbyists in one-room digs. 8 ohms and it's only 6¼ x 7½ x 15¾".
40-2000, Ship wt. 6 lbs. 12.95
PRESET OR MANUAL TUNE SPORTS RADIO
Pre-Set 2 AM Stations, Dial Others Manually Smart, Carry-Strap Styling Earphone, Batteries Included
REALISTIC Custom "Pro"
Stereo Headphone
Now! With 10' Coil Cord
2195
495
Stereo Headphone Control Box
Connects 1 or 2 stereo headphones to any amplifier or receiver. Selector switch turns on speakers and headphones together or headphones alone. 2 volume controls for each channel impedance. 4-16 ohms. Size: 434 x 19/16 x 15¾.
33-1010, Ship. wt. 2 lbs. 4.95
The AM/FM Stereo Radio with MORE:
More Power and More Features and More Fidelity and More Beauty!*
*Everything's MORE but the price!*
'triple play'
NEW FOR 70
triple play
REALISTIC
Pre-Set Stations
with Special
Wrist Strap
Screwdriver
REALISTIC
Custom "Pro"
Stereo
Headphone
Now! With
10' Coil Cord
2195
495
Radio with MORE:
More Power and
More Features and
More Fidelity and
More Beauty!*
*Everything's MORE but the price!
REALISTIC
"Modulaire" AM/FM Stereo Component Receiver System
Bank Mark
BankAmericard
Welcome
★ "Instant-On" Circuitry with 42 Solid State Devices
Compact Low-Silhouette Oiled Walnut Cabinets
Inputs for Adding a Stereo Record Changer, Tape Deck
Pair of Matched Acoustic Suspension Speakers
Stereo Headphone Jack Bass and Treble Controls
A brilliant new stereo radio engineered to full hi-fi specifications by Radio Shack's audio engineers! The "Moduitaire" delivers 18 actual watts of power—about double the output of similar models. Automatic Frequency Control switch brings you drift-free FM, while a stereo indicator beacon automatically signals which stations are broadcasting in stereo. Separate bass and treble controls to satisfy the most critical listener! Features all wanted
stereo inputs and outputs. Solid state circuitry, with 21 transistors, 17 diodes, and 4 thermistors for long, trouble-free life. Put it on a bookshell or, table, or build it into a wall—wherever you put the "Modulaire," it will provide added beauty for eye and ear! Receiver measures: $16 \ 1/2 \ x \ 8 \ 5/8 \ x 4/8$ Each speaker: $8 \ 1/4 \ x \ 8 \ 5/8 \ x 10 \ 5/8^*$. 12-1470. Ship. wt. 20 lbs. 99.95
9995
EASY CREDIT
Panty procurers produce pandemonium
By MARY JO THUM
Kansan Staff Writer
Twenty-four men managed to reach Lewis Hall's third floor last night before campus police chased them out of the residence hall. The raiders were part of a group which swept across campus emptying every women's hall of pants, bras, stockings and water balloons in a two-hour romp.
The activity started after a Templin hour dance flopped, around 9:30 p.m. Thrill-seeking Templin residents besieged Hashinger Hall but failed to get much response there.
They were soon joined by male residents of Ellsworth and McCollum in attacking Lewis. Shouts of "We want silk" produced a shower of underwear fluttering down to the eager mob.
After the 24 invaders were turned back at Lewis, the growing crowd surged on to McCollum and then down the hill to Oliver and Naismith. Only the male residents in Oliver seemed interested in the activity. The windows on most of the women's floors were dark.
At each hall stockings, bras,
pants and other garments were collected. Many members of the mob displayed their trophies by tying them around their heads or waists.
The showers of underwear were usually followed by water balloons or bucketfuls of water. Occasionally an over-enthusiastic water thrower sent the bucket as well as the water into the crowd.
After visiting Oliver and Naismith Halls, the crowd thundered back up Daisy Hill, piled into cars and sped to Corbin and GSP. There they were greeted by enthusiastic residents and an edgy resident director.
At first sight of the mob, Mrs. Marie Lerner, director of GSP locked the front door of GSP hesitating to let anyone in or out.
Meanwhile, three men climbed Corbin's fire escape but were soon ordered down by campus police. Women in rollers and bathrobes lined the ledge of Corbin's sun deck overlooking the parking lot where most of the crowd had gathered.
By the time the activity had subsided, most of the men were waving newly captured pieces of
International programs planned for KU students
The KU International Programs Office is one of the most diversified departments on campus said Robert P. Cobb, associate dean of faculties for international programs.
Cobb said he assists students applying for summer study institutes abroad, junior year abroad programs, gives general travel information to students interested in working abroad and advises faculty members on advanced research in foreign countries.
Present program activity is centered on the Nov. 15 deadline for the junior year in Costa Rica, Cobb said.
underwear. One jubilant student said he had traded a bra for a date Sunday night with a GSP resident.
Deadlines will be announced later, Cobb said, for the junior year in Bonn, Germany or Bor-
The second pany raid in a week brought disapproving reactions from Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Donald K. Alderson,
Charles W. Lane has been named chief of the Kansas District of the U.S. Geological Survey's Water Resources Division. The appointment was announced Wednesday.
Lane will succeed Robert J. Dingman who has held the post since 1963.
A geology graduate of Kansas State University, Lane has been district chief of Montana the last three years.
lot of people. I for one believe we have more appropriate outlets for students' energies."
Lane appointed new survey head
Dingman will assume duties as head of the New York district in Albany, N.Y.
LEBANON FIGHTS POLIO
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)—A total of 331,000 Lebanese children have been vaccinated in the first stage of a countrywide anti-polio campaign, according to Health Minister Khatchig Babikian.
Oct. 2
1969 KANSAN 13
deaux, France, and summer study institutes in Spain, Denmark, Germany, France, Mexico, Russia, Poland and Italy.
"I would hope that people could find more significant things to do with their time on a college campus," she said.
To qualify for any junior year abroad programs, four college semesters of foreign language and a B average is required. Students need two semesters of foreign language for summer institutes. The Denmark and Rome institutes, however, are liberal art studies with no language requirement.
"Six semester hours of credit are given for the summer institutes, or an academic year of credit for the junior year abroad programs," Sandra Traversa, assistant to the dean, said.
dean of men. Miss Taylor called the raid "childish behavior."
"In addition to the studies, field trips for sight-seeing and travel are planned before, after or during the stay so a better understanding of history and geography as well as language is gained."
Computerdatarally
Alderson said he planned to talk to staffs and presidents of the mens' dorms involved to try to prevent such events from recurring.
Oct. 5, 1:00 p.m.
Registration
Malls Shopping Center
1st car off at 2:00
$2.00/car JSCC
$3.00 non-members
Alderson said that such activities were "time-consuming for a
This rally presupposes no knowledge of computers, and is designed for beginners. Bring clipboard or notebook and pencil, and navigator.
Computerdatarally Oct. 5, 1969 JSCC
Sandy's
Sandy's 2120 W.9th A Groovy place to eat Phone-VI 2-2930
Fri.—Young Raiders
Sat.—Happy Medium
Red Dog Inn 8 p.m.
1970 JAYHAWKER IS NEARING COMPLETION
BUY YOURS NOW
THE SPECIAL ENROLLMENT PRICE OF $7 HAS BEEN EXTENDED (Price will soon be $8)
STOP BY ANY AFTERNOON OUR OFFICE IS B115, UNION
HURRY!
Photo by Ron Bishop
A grant from the Kansas Regional Medical Program will help provide for the continuing education of the nearly 1,100 practicing pharmacists in Kansas, said Howard E. Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
Pharmacists given grant
Three state-wide meetings,
Credit/no credit cards available
Option cards for credit/no credit will be distributed until Oct. 10, William L. Kelly, registrar, said Wednesday.
"Where the buffalo roam"
scheduled for fall, mid-winter and spring, are partially supported by a $3,000 grant. The meetings are sponsored by the KU Extension, the KU School of Pharmacy, the Kansas Regional Medical Program and the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy.
Recently he was ordered to fence them in.
HILLSBORO, Ill. (UPI)—John Cobetto's buffalo are chips off the old block.
Elbert "Bill" Green, assistant supervisor of Hillsboro Township, has a farm near Cobetto's 210-acre spread south of here. He had asked a court to make Cobetto get rid of the buffalo because they trampled his soybean field. Cobetto replied his bison were only doing what comes naturally—because careless hunters left gates open.
Cobetto has a small herd of buffalo, descendants of the big beasts which once covered Midwestern prairies, which he raises as a business and hobby. They roam when they can.
Associate Circuit Court Judge William A. Ginos, Jr., amended Green's complaint and ordered Cobetto to install an adequate fence to keep his buffalo out of other people's turf.
29°
14 KANSAN Oct. 2 1969
Students cannot make C/NC changes after the deadline, he said, nor can they later decide to take a C/NC class for credit.
Students may pick up the option cards at College Within the College offices, deans' offices or Window 1 in Strong Hall. The Schools of Business and Education do not participate in the program, Kelly added.
"Although students have been making a lot of inquiries about the program," he said, "the option cards are moving a little slowly."
Students may elect the C/NC option for any class which is not in their major field. Instructors will not know which students are taking the class for credit, he said. At the end of the semester, students with a grade of A, B, or C will receive credit.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
PIZZA PARLOR AND THR PUBLIC HOUSE
SHAKEY'S
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
LAVIER $500
ALSO $250 TO 5000
For Your Engagement
LAVIER $500
ALSO $250 TO 5000
ELLIOTT $275 WED RING 75
FAIR HAVEN $200
WEDDING RING $2.50
LAVIER $500
ALSO$250 TO 5000
FAIR HAVEN $200
WEDDING RING 62.50
Choose a diamond ring from Christian's. Our famous guarantee of perfect quality, permanent registration and protection from loss assures you lasting satisfaction. Your diamond will be the perfect symbol of the love you share for all time.
Christian's
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. "Special College Terms" VI 3-5432
CATGIF
Friday, October 3
5:30 p.m.
1030A Missouri
Dinner (bring 50c)
Campus Crusade for Christ
Penneys
Kingdor collar
Buttandown collar
Spread collar
PENN PREST
WEAR FOR NEVER IRON
TOWNCRAFT DRESS SHIRT SALE!
ALL OUR PENN-PREST
3.98 SHIRTS NOW
3 FOR $10
A great opportunity to stock up on handsome long sleeve dress shirts at fantastic savings! You'll find tapered Kingdor collar models of Dacron* polyester/cotton broadcloth with convertible cuffs. Tapered long point buttondown models too, of Fortrel® polyester/cotton oxford with barrel cuffs. All in bright white and Penn-Prest so they never need ironing when tumble dried.
ALL OUR $5 SHIRTS, NOW 3 FOR $12
Choose Dacron® polyester/cotton broadleathres with spread collars and French cuffs and Fortrel® polyester/cotton oxfordts with long point, buttondown collars and barrel cuffs. A wide range of bright pastel solids, Penn-Prest for never-iron ease. Hurry! in
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kansan are offered
free of charge. Students are accorded to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Back to school specials. Price reductions in all 69 models. Art's Motorized
Triumph, Ossa.
American Eagle
Bird, Hodaka
30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier, Inputs for mag, or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, AM. Will match any speaker - system $40 Call V1-2-6818 after 6 tff
E. 13th and Haskell- VI 2-1894 10-15
1967 VW Karmann Gamma Convertible,
green, tan top. New paint, tires, 34,500
miles, FM-AM. Randy Leffingwell,
1012 Emery Rd. C=13. 842-8325. 10-2
1967 Volkswagen with radio and ventilation system. Light blue with black interior. In good condition and very good condition. TU 2-6318 after 6 Reasonably priced
Just bought a train load of beer. Must
have 75 c.c. pitches on Monday, 12 p.m.
Mon, thru Thurs, 1 p.m.
on Fri and Sat. 75 pitches on Mon, and
Sat. 75. This ad good for beer, Teaee,
Tee Bee.
68 500 Suzuki Motorcycle $650.00 with tax.
$150.00. See Al at 1406 Tenn
carrier.
Need money for school? Have to sell a TR4A IRS. BRG, with Dp, Orihel Cinturato and luggage rack. See at 730 W 25th St., Apt. D. 10-2
1961 Chevy Imp., four-door, auto.
Call 842-4804. 10-2
Zenith Black and White TV $55, good used Maytag Washer $90, Pellet Pistol $13. Call VI 3-1663 after 5:00 p.m. 10-24
For Sale: dependable transportation.
1967 Vesca 90cc. 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. In
charge of service condition $400. Call V
3745
3745
For Sale: 16m Rolex with Pan-Clinor
1:2.8 F20-60 zoom lens, pistol grip,
drive attachment and carry
ing case. 30mm See Tom Clark. 140-
102 Tenn. St.
1969 Triumph GT-6, overdrive, AM-FM, excellent-Save close to $1,000.
1967 Toyota Corona, automatic, real nice. 1966 VW Beetle, Priced right.
1964 VW square back, very clean.
1965 Ford "Cherry" Ph. 842-219-3000.
1963 Alfa Romeo Guilla Spyder 1600 for sale by owner—$200.00—Also Conn Bartonite Saxophone $100—P hone VI 3-0723 or see at 645 Mich. St. 10-2 Special-Pool table-Brunswick colonial style -5 x 9-x Excellent condition, cover, overhead light, 12 cues, slate top, cover, overhead light. Call Steve 5 p.m. VI 3-8461.
FOR SALE. HARMON KARDON
TURNER SCOTT AMPLIFIER TWO
TUNES CATTLE CALL B
TONKPINS.VI .2-6600.MeCOLLISION
HALL.MR.753 10.9
A 1965 Chev Convertible, Brand new Tires. Will sell at a loss Contact Arden Gray at VI 2-7771 or VI 2-4445.
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-hubbed- oiled walnut cabinets. One month old Call VI 2-1200, Rm. 243, Bruce. 10-3
PRIMARILY LEATHER--has leather levis and belts, fringe jackets and veats, stovepipe boots and comfortable moocasins. 112 Mass. B42-864-604
PRIMARILY LEATHER — contemporary handcrafted leather goods—sandals, balts, watchbands, bags, vests, dresses, burgundy—downtown 10-14 1959 Volvo Goose腰位 $275 in VI 2-7494 after 6 p.m. 10-6 Console Stereo, 4 speed phono, BSR Changer, floor sample reduced to $99.95, financing available White Sewing Center Close Out Sale Console Component Close Out Sale All units reduced in price Financing available White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 10-7
One Black and White TV, 25 inch screen. Good condition. TV-842-5926
...
66 Chevrolet Conv. R & H, good condition,
$1200, I V 2-5661          10-7
Chinese chevaux at 1643 Stratford
Calif.,ail 842-2252 after 5:00 p.
Missouri,ail 842-2252 after 5:00 p.
Irish Satter puppy, $2½ months old,
housebroken, have papers, Field and
2nd show bloodlines. Must sell or
move, B44 82
TYPEWRITERS BIG SELECTION
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales.
Service. Rental Purchase Plan. Office
equipment. Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter, 700 Mass V. 3-1644. 10-28
NOTICE
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair probabilities and the equipment station in the Mid-West, AR, Dynakit, and Marantz. Call 843-1844.
VI 3-2363
Psychedical Lighting Manual Make your own light machines, strobes, and other lighting fixtures $3.00 to Lighttrays Company. 713K Pine Street, Philadelphia, PA. 19106
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
Students Look! We have lots of good used furniture and antiques at prices you will like. Ae Furniture. 510 W. Houghton Ave., Stamford, CT 06907. 1888. Hours 1.0 p.m. to 6.00 p.m. 10-25.
CANDYED APPLES
on the Mall
Open till 10:00 p.m.
Topsy's
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Also
pop corn
ice cream
candy
home made
fudge
EAGLE
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
VI 2-3237
JAYHAWK BOWLING & TROPHY COMPANY
TROPHIES PLAQUES ENGRAVINGS for all occasions
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION
804 Mass.
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416
Table
Tops
I know a guy who swapped his wife's needle-point for a neat fat tie at the Rivera Swap Show. 2317 Louisiana Ana H. Hill is 2:50-4:30 daily. Sat. 2-4 p.m. Sunday
Oct. 10-2
Because of what David C Fink binder whispered late last night in the latrine at the Tee Pee, the militia has slipped him off to the South S-S area and is now analyzing New Analysis of Western Civilization—Comprehensive 4th edition currently being revised and reprinted. Copies Available soon at the Campus Madison House? Need help on taking better notes? Need help viewing concentrating? Then send for HOW TO STUDY IN COLLEGE leisure time for reading, sports, moving better notes? Need help on taking better notes? Need help on
RADIO SHACK
Need male roommate to share one-
bedroom apartment at Southridge
Plaza. Call Dave at 842-4912, starting
Oct. 1. 10-2
U-HAUL Trucks and Trailers
WATCHBANDS—relieve your wrist,
have an all leather band custom made
for you. Many styles, wide or narrow.
Bring a wristband and wrist to
PRIMARILY LEATHER
10-3
GLAMOR OPPTUNITY.
Gals do you have:
1) A bubby personality
2) Loafs of charm
3) Able to meet the public
If your answers are yes to these
questions possibly you may qualify
for a job in FASHIONS,
fancy wigs and hair
pieces. Work part time holding fashion
shows for sorority sisters,
and address and interview with arrivers.
HAROLD'S SERVICE
PHILIPS 66
WANTED
Send phone number and address and interview will be arranged. Write to Terry Vermillion, 619 E Loula, Oakthes, Kansas 60611. Call St 2-3641.
phone 843-3557
1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Male roommate to share a two bed-
room suite, 10-24h.
Call 842-6982 and ask for Sam. 10-2
Female Grad student or mature girl
Bachelor's degree, 2-bedroom apartment.
Call VI 3-6168.
Reliable sitter for three children—steady—Furnish own transportation. For interview call VI 2-6716 and VI 2-0306. 10-2
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 2-6600, by mail or phone (a. f. 7 p.m.)
Good table tennis facilities—table,
space (length, width, height) light-
weight, playable. Place to play table tennis in Lawrens
on the KU campus? If so, please contact
Lewis, 240 McCollum Hall.
(8 p.m., by mail or phone) 10-23
7 p.m.)
One male roommate needed to share
VI 3-7060, Harvard Sq. Apts. 10-3
LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-2557
Hrs. 10:00 a.m.to 8:30 p.m.daily
Electronic Needs
Female graduate student to share an apartment with female graduate student. Call 812-4274 after 5:00, 1334 Ohio St. No. 11. 10-8
Male grad student learns roommate to share modern apt, plus expenses. Tom Hayakam, 516 Firerside Drive, Apt. 4, Mount Vernon at VI 2-4444 or 10-6 after 6.
Rids wanted to Shawnee or K.C.
Contact Michael 3 Contact Michael
Luera Halt, Rm. 828
FOR RENT
Babystaff **five days** 8:30-12:30
calls call
842-2539 evenings, S. Korttjeh
New or used portable electric type-
er. Call Randy, Rm 234. VV 1005
1200
1000 Massachusetts
Business Opportunity. Large tavern and cafe for rent, all equipment in-house. Holmes terms. Inquiries invited. Call Halles, Peck and Brick Inc, VI I-3-0220 10-8
coasts and Hayrack rides.
For more information, Call: Max Lapat,
tad. I 3-4032
renting now. Luxurious but reasonably priced 2 bed apartments, fully furnished in a good house and dishwasher. Call Hird Hend Co., VI 6153, after p. 5. m. I 3731. VI 6154,
2 bedroom Apt You can be the first to live in these clean new apartments. Includes carpeting, drapes, central air conditioner, dishwashers. Call Hird Construction Co. IV 3-6133, evenings VI 3-2036. t large. Bdrm. apt, partially furnished with a xcept elect. Central a-c and closed closet. campus. Available Oct. 1. 1735 W. 19th. IV 3-8220. 10-2 MEN! Now recently decorated front door. Furnished with good family Hall. Furnished with good family meals. Very reasonable rates. Come and see at 912 Alabama. 10-3 b-droom. duplex available now. 2 bedroom, carpeted, draps A.C., utility area, patio, glass: d-in shower, attached garage. Indian Hills, $160 month. Call 2-291. Business Opportunity. Large tract.
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrake rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. jf
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Work on Good pay, working conditions, steady job Car Wm. Smith, UN 4-43142
tf Male help wanted--Mornings and information call Buggy Wash. 843-3001. C Malle married student for night manager in quality candy and ice cream. Minimum of 27 hrs. week. Apply oopsys on The Mall after 10-12 p.m.
V12-1566
wanted to form carpool to and from Topeka (M-F1. Leave Lawrence 7-15 Leave Topeka 4:30 p.m. call 843-820-382. Fiberglass tape for 1961 Austin Healey 3000. Diretely needed before the winter winds freeze my body. I would appreciate any information regarding this matter. Call Gayle, VI 2-9029. 10-7 Bass Guitarist for local Hard Rock Charles at 843-7810. Available Contact Charles at 843-7810. 10-7 New or used portable electric pipe writer Randy Roy. VII 5-5
THE CONCORD SHOP
- Decoupage Materials
- Artist's Canvasses 54" - 72" - 90"
Hi-Fidelity and
- Oils and Acrylics
- Stretcher Frames
McConnell Lumber
844 E.13th VI 3-3877
Charge Account and Bankmark Services
- Reweaving
For the best in:
VI 3-0501
New York Cleaners
Your University State Bank
- Dry Cleaning
at 955 Iowa Street,
the most convenient
to campus
US
University State Bank US
926 Mass.
SERVICES OFFERED
Passenger Tires 25% Off
MISCELLANEOUS
ENTERTAINMENT
On KU campus in the vicinity of Potters lake, gold ring with 'S', engraved on upper face LARGE RE-WARD. Call 842-3855. 10-3
Lost: Contact cases in black leather, slipper case; Air Force sunglasses in black leather holder; Reward. Call Eric Soder, Sigma Nu, VI 3-7922. Call
FOUND
Lost, man's watch with wide leather band, found call in John 543 in Mayo 1923. 10g
Lost: a pair of black prescription glasses during the middle of the week in September, the vicinity of Malolot's Reward offered.
Mike Kreller: 842-910-107
Lost between 14th and Mass and
camps-ten miles checks Rewind
218 - 6230 - 6230
GOODYEAR TIRES
Lower level.math tutoring. call V1 3-
8912 any evening. 10-6
Hey Ollie, you to groove on this speed reading course at University State Bank. No joke, it's half as expensive as that other one and twice as good,
TYPING
TYPING. Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misis, typing. Have the skills for work with pica type. Efficient and efficient Phone. Phone 9554 Mrs. Wright. 11-12
"Themes, Theses, Dissertation typeset and/or edited by experienced typist Office-size electric. Speech Service. Office-size electric. For appointment, phone 843-2873." 10-24
Found: Slamsee male kitten found in
foundation downs Iowa. V16-7
8824-5 7-evenings
Horses Boarded—box states and staple
available in two convenient loca-
tions, with a door and up.
Pasture $10 per month plus hay.
door riding arena. VI 2-3353. 10-7
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Carburetor Service
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
PERSONAL
Barry, I had to see for myself the nudes behind the Tee Pee Bar to understand your frivolous behavior. How understand why you broke our environment. What can we compete? Linda. 10-2 Hey Ollie, to go groove on this speed
Page Fina Service
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
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
LOST
CHET NICHOLS—at the Pawn Shop Coffee House this week, Thurs. Fr.
Monday to clock FOOD AND LIVE ENTERTAINMENT COURSE. 15 East 8th St. 10-2
Need part time help. Contact John or
Holland at VI 3-8286. 10x4
Try One Today
814 Iowa
BURGER CHEF
Exclusive Representative
- Badges
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
L. G. Balfour Co.
Recognitions
- Favors
- Munr.
- Guards • Mugs
• Recognitions • Raddle
- Lavaliers Stationery
- Sportswear
Elevators Station
Gifts Plaques
Rings - Crested - Letters
CASA De TACOS 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
645 Mass.  LNB Bldg. # 306
 Across from the Red Dog
Al Lauter
VI 3-1571
Home of the "Big Shef"
Tacos Tonight?
$600.00 Maternity Benefit
now available to married students of Kansas University
1035 Elm
This is BIG BENEFITS maternity coverage that helps take the sting away from billing bills. Doesn't quit when you leave college either. Pays as much as $50.00 a day for maternity hospitalization plus additional big benefits for other
Phone 542-2793
At no cost to you!
V. G. Miller
Eudora, Kansas
Contact:
bills including from $10.00 to
$600.00 for surgery, depending on
name of the operation, plus
unpaid $1,000 for miscellaneous
hospital expenses
To find out how little this out-
standing coverage costs you, give
me a call.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA.
The Company that pays
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
MUTUAL OR OMAHA INVANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE ORMAHA NORBASEA
Planning delayed on Union
(Continued from page 1) have been retired ten years ahead of schedule.
Students are currently paying $9.50 per semester in student fees to the Union. Four and a half dollars of it are used for operations, with an additional $2 from the 1950 bond levy to support the increased cost of non-revenue-producing Union operations. Keith Nitcher, vice-chancellor for finance, said, "You couldn't price food high enough to support the entire operation."
This $2 will be used for renovation and repairs.
A total of $250,000 will be dedicated to weather-proofing the original Union roof, repairing plumbing and other facilities, and replacing 1952 furniture during
the fiscal years 1970-1974. A $1 special working capital reserve has been established. The remainder of the 1950 fee assessment will be used to finance the satellite union.
Unavoidable delays have hampered the completion of additions to the Bookstore, Alumni Offices and the Council Room, but these facilities will be finished by Oct. 11, Burge said. He blamed record-breaking rains in August and September of 1968 and strikes by suppliers and sheet metal workers for the setback.
Jim Stoner, director of the Union Bookstore, said blue slip receipts, estimated to total $10,000 in face value, have been contributed for application to the scholarship fund for underprivileged students. The rebates collected on them will be applied toward the $30-$35,000 pledged to the fund, with the remainder to be supplied from the patronage refund monies.
Burge said although the Union building closes at 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday nights, the Trail Room remains open until 12 p.m. daily. A misleading notice to the contrary will be removed from the Union bulletin board.
The proposed Student Union Activities budget for 1969-70 was reviewed and approved. A total of $12,500 was allocated to SUA for films, concerts, forums and other activities.
Burge tightly denied allegations made by R. K. Mitchell in his
column, The Apologist, in Wednesday's University Daily Kansan. Mitchell accused Burge of owning a "veritable concession empire" on Midwestern college campuses and of operating the Kansas Union as a profit-making business.
'SPRAINED' ANKLES
SANTA BARBARA. Calif.
(UPI)-People call almost any ankle injury "a sprained ankle" but the term is too loose, says Dr. Robert W. Olson, a radiologist here. A truly sprained ankle has one or more of the ligaments partially or completely torn, and it's nothing to pooh-pooh.
In a statement to the Kansan distributed to members of the Union Operating Board, Burge emphasized the effort made to inform the students of Union operations, including an annual budgetary breakdown that is printed in the Kansan each spring.
The Union Operating Board rejected the allegations and unanimously supported Burge.
Quick diagnosis by arthrography, in which x-ray visualization of the joint is attained by the injection of contrast material, is necessary, Olson indicates, to get repair going and avoid confusing diagnosis later when the tears may be sealed by clots and adhesions.
Unrest nothing new
RAZOR HAIRCUTS Curtis Barber Shop 9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois
(Continued from page 1)
On Feb. 21, a fire bomb exploded in the Military Science building causing minor damage. Three other bombs were also found in the building, but they failed to go off. This sparked an investigation by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the state fire marshal and the city and local police departments.
Some considered the bombing to be an anti-war protest.
Fifteen to 20 persons broke up a ROTC review on the front lawn of Allen Field House on April 30. The demonstrators ran through the crowds with cap pistols and water guns.
The Chancellor's ROTC Review was cancelled on May 9, when a large group of students filled the stadium grounds, forcing a halt to the proceedings. This led to an investigation by the University Disciplinary Board.
After the investigation, hearings were held and students found guilty were given punishments ranging from reprimands to suspension.
Judge Frank Gray of the Douglas County Court may soon issue a permanent injunction restricting campus disorders.
Disruption of these hearings prompted Kansas Attorney General Kent Frizzell to issue a restraining order. This order named seven defendants and was extended to include all students with the inclusion of "John Die" and "Mary Roe."
Charles Oldfather, professor of law, said, "Most things under law are done in context. The whole context relates to the disruptive events familiar to all of us."
"argued as strongly as possible for keeping the document secret." He felt that the release would be a breach of faith with the students. He also said, "The release of those names may split this campus wide open."
Assistant Attorney General Lance Burr said that in an effort to quell disorders, similar orders have been issued across the nation.
Shultz contended, "We have all the justification in the world to release those names." He felt the people of the state wanted to know the names of students disrupting a state supported institution.
The students who appeared in open hearings had their names and punishments released to the press on July 1. William Balfour, dean of student affairs, was subpoenaed Sept. 15, and released the names of the 21 students privately disciplined to the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee.
In handing over the names to the chairman of the committee, State Senator Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence, Balfour said that he
16 KANSAN Oct. 2
1969
The names are due to be released within two weeks.
There was also unrest among the members of the black community. Areas of discussion ranged from the pom pon squad to a Black Studies program. Due to a high degree of interest among both black and white students, black history courses were introduced at KU. One course had a few problems such as hard to follow lectures and the inaccessibility of the teacher who had to commute from the Kansas City area, students said. The discussion sessions were cited by some of the students as the most helpful and interesting part of the course.
This year, the pompon squad has been enlarged to make room for the addition of two black squad members.
SUNDAY
Come In!
4 to 9 p.m.
ROCK CHALK
CAFE
A Challenge to a DEEPER LIFE HAPPENING
One of the organizations most influential in gaining black equality is the Black Student Union. Since its official recognition in September 1968, it has been attempting to mold blacks into one body to provide a strong and respected voice.
DEEPER LIFE HAPPENING
— face the Real Issues of our time
— the living, radical Jesus revealed!
— a transforming answer for your life
Are you intellectually honest? Come investigate!
Thursday, Oct. 2
7:30 p.m., Union Ballroom
— concerned Christian Students
The First Artaud Romantic Tautological Society organized demonstrations against marine recruiters in the Kansas Union last spring. Rev. Tom Rehorn, former director of the Wesley Foundation, commented of the group, "Their name indicates who they are and what they stand for."
Also last spring there was a controversy over whether the KU campus police should be allowed to carry guns.
Although they had no authority in the matter, the All-Student Council voted on a resolution calling for all the campus police to "hang up their guns." This resolution was defeated, but was soon replaced by one which set up hours for police to carry weapons.
The campus police are still carrying guns.
NEW!
reg.
$6.98
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
Now
$3.99
Capitol
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
Our decor is old fashioned——
Our fashions thoroughly modern
See our Carlette Jr. Collections
The Alley Shop
843 Mass
War moratorium plans introduced
A University of Kansas assistant professor addressed a meeting of the Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam Thursday night in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
Donald Marquis, acting assistant professor of philosophy and western civilization, gave the group of approximately 220 students and faculty members suggested answers to critics of antiwar sympathizers. After condemning the war as immoral, he said, "The obvious way to end the war is to just quit fighting it."
Plans for campus activities surrounding the scheduled Oct. 15 moratorium were introduced at the meeting.
The Law Students Civil Rights Research Council (LSCRRC) will sponsor a symposium on the War at 2:45 p.m. Oct.15 in Hoch Auditorium. Speakers will include Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare; John Wright, associate professor of human development and family life; and Lawrence Velvel, assistant professor of law.
The kick-off speech of the day's events will be presented by the Rev. Don Baldwin, director
of the Wesley Foundation, 9:30 a.m. at the proposed site of Wescoe Hall.
Robert Shelton, acting assistant professor of religion, will speak later in the day at an "open microphone" session. Shelton said he plans to open his Religion in American Society class to discussion of the war. The 9:30 a.m. class in 100 Smith Hall is open to the public.
Gretchen Miller, Wichita sophomore, said there will also be other speakers.
Other plans include six information tables at various places on campus, beginning at 7:30 a.m. Oct. 15, Miss Miller said, and permission is being sought to stage a silent vigil on Jayhawk Boulevard. A publicity dance is planned for the evening of Oct. 14 at Potter Lake.
The moratorium has received the endorsement of a number of campus groups, including the Young Socialists, the Council for a Humane Education, and the Students for a Democratic Society. Faculty support is being sought.
An open microphone will be maintained on campus, and anyone who wishes to speak on the War will be encouraged to do so, Miss Miller said.
A. C. B.
Photo by Ron Bishop
Donald Marquis
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, Oct. 3, 1969
80th Year, No.15
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Apollo plans moonquake
CAPE KENNEDY—The Apollo 12 astronauts plan to crash their lunar module into the moon before starting home next month to create an artificial moonquake that may tell scientists more about the moon's interior makeup.
Alan L. Bean said he, Charles Conrad Jr. and Richard F. Gordon will try to aim the takeoff section of the landing craft 3,300 feet from a nuclear-powered seismeter left behind during the astronauts' two surface excursions.
Czechs in money crisis
PRAGUE—Factory officials appealed to union members today to work one day a month without pay to fight Czechoslovakia's acute economic crisis.
The request was another admission that authorities are unable to boost sagging production or stem the runaway inflation that has plagued the country for more than a year.
101st Airborne to DMZ
SAIGON—In a major tactical move, the U.S. command has replaced home-bound Marines along the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) with troops of the combat-hardened 101st Airborne Division.
The disclosure was made today by military spokesmen who said the paratroopers had lost two killed and four wounded Thursday in their first reported clash since the move to the northern front.
Board denies two parole
WASHINGTON—The U.S. Parole Board, in separate decisions, has refused to parole Teamsters President James R. Hoffa and financier Louis E. Wolfson. Hoffa would have become eligible for parole Nov. 6, after serving a third of an eight-year sentence for jury tampering.
Decision delayed on fate of ROTC
By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor
A University Council decision on the future relationship of the University and the ROTC military programs has been postponed for at least a week.
The Council yesterday received the reports of the Senate Committee on ROTC and the dissenting report, but took no action on the reports.
A motion by Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., first year law student, to reject the majority report was tabled until the council's next meeting. Thursday.
George said he "found it totally unsatisfactory as a report" but to have three points which the council should consider adopting: 1. the necessity of integrating ROTC into the university proper, 2. that drills, orientation and military discipline not be given credit, and 3. that an ROTC governing board be established (as recommended in the majority report) but with more specific goals than outlined by the report and with student members on that board.
The submitted majority report says, "The Committee believes that opposition to the present conflict (the war in Vietnam) is too short-sighted a basis upon which to formulate its recommendations."
It goes on to say "we must realistically face the fact that our
society is committed to maintaining a large defense establishment, a situation that can be expected to continue in the foreseeable future" and says to insure a "broad outlook" among military leaders, the university is the best place to train military leaders.
The board would enact a five-point plan:
1. Transfer of as many courses as possible from the military science department to regular academic departments:
2. Elimination of instruction and activity in the nature of military discipline, orientation and drill from credit bearing courses;
3. Close review of all nominations for ROTC instructor-
(Continued to page 16)
Nixon firm on Haynsworth
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon stood firm Thursday in support of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr.'s nomination to the Supreme Court despite mounting opposition from Senate Democrats and members of his own party.
White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler termed "absolutely untrue" widespread reports that Haynsworth, embarrassed by criticism of his financial dealings, had asked that his nomination be withdrawn.
The reports coincided with a flurry of activity by Haynsworth, who first telephoned and then met Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell in his fifth-floor Justice Department office. The Chief Judge of the 45th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals later visited Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., a firm supporter and chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee which is considering the nomination.
Eastland told newsmen he asked Haynsworth about the withdrawal reports and said "there is nothing to it."
Haynsworth's visit with Mitchell was previously arranged, the Justice Department said. It said he saw Eastland to ask how he could fulfill a request by Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., a committee member, for copies of his financial records.
In the Senate, even Haynsworth supporters reported they could muster only 56 votes for Nixon's nominee, five more than the required major. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said the chances for confirmation had dimmed.
Announcing their opposition Thursday were Sens. Ralph Smith, R-Ill., successor to the late
Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen; Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn.; Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., and Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo.
The White House denied reports that Senate Republican whip Robert P. Griffin had asked Nixon to withdraw the nomination.
In Chicago, Herbert Klein, the President's communications director, said the President intends to stick by the nomination and "has the votes" to win confirmation.
Asked about reports that Haynsworth himself had asked to be withdrawn from the nomination, Ziegler said Atty. Gen. John N, Mitchell had been in touch with Haynsworth Thursday and that the U.S. Appeals Court judge had expressed no desire to re-
(Continued to page 16)
Head Start comes to KU
Advanced training programs conducted in Jolliffe Hall may help make jobs with the Head Start program more productive said Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare.
Katz said KU was the first University to offer undergraduate credit to professional aides working with the government program.
Dean's office has extension
The Office of the Dean of Men, said Fred McElhenie, assistant to the dean of men, operates an extension office for students living in the Daisy Hill area of campus.
Located in McColllum Hall, it is operated on Tuesday afternoons by Assistant Dean Kenneth J. Ivers.
The main purpose for the extension, McElhenie said, is to "go where the action is." Because there are many students living in the Daisy Hill area, the extension office is located there.
2 KANSAN Oct. 3
1969
Volunteers come to the center, the only one in the Midwest, from an 11-state area.
"I think we may have found a way to prepare persons for new and meaningful jobs which are not really there." Katz said.
Classes and discussion groups have been organized for both professional Head Start workers and community service aides. Enrollees participate in training sessions relating to their function at the local center. Community service aides connect needy persons with the agency which best provides the necessary services.
Discussion Groups
Family life styles, as they affect children, constitutes the main area for class study. Discussion groups first concentrate on building trust and co-operation among the students which then will permit free discussion of problems and possible solutions.
Edward Scaggs, assistant professor in the School of Social Welfare and director of the project, explained, "the program is designed to be pragmatic rather than theoretical. We set up situations common to Head Start children and discuss how the aides may better relate to both the parents and the child."
The experimental project lasts 16 weeks. Aides spend seven weeks on the campus, then return home while their professional counterparts at the home center come for additional training. Members of the Lawrence staff then will visit the local center to help with further development.
Objectives
Objectives of the program include providing experience on a university campus, enhancing leadership abilities, supplying information about child development and social services and giving aides the opportunity to experience new behavior relating to increased responsibilities.
Virginia Ford, Kansas City volunteer said, "This has been a good chance to further my education. Living on campus makes me feel like a college student and has given me an opportunity to learn by talking with persons in other fields.
A $245,000 grant provided by the Office of Economic Opportunity established the center July 1. Twenty-four women participating in the program now stay in McCollum Hall. Volunteers receive both a stipend and a dependent's allowance for their children.
The purpose of the Head Start centers is to provide a head start in education for disadvantaged children. The program is financed by the federal government and is free to participants.
Jennie
Photo by Joe Bullard
Fun At School
Nursery School for KU student and faculty children, sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church, is open for children from three to six years. Classes will be offered from 1 to 4 p.m. weekdays, and a small tuition is required to cover operating costs. Shown at school are from left: Lori Kingery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kingery, Mrs. Kingery, and Jennifer Burgstahler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burgstahler.
make the scene
NICHOLS
MOTOR CYCLES INC.
300 WEST 6 th
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
henrys
For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken,
Hamburgers,
etc.
Hurry to Henry's
6th & Mo. VI 3-2139
NICHOLS
MOTOR CYCLES INC.
300 WEST 6th
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
For Top Quality
Head For Henry's
henrys
For the Finest
Shrimp, Chicken,
Hamburgers,
etc.
Hurry to Henry's
6th & Mo. VI 3-2139
henrys
Fashion
Boots
by
Riviera
our
Village
Gallery
Cobbler
suggests...
McCall's
Village Gallery
SHOE COLLECTION
Campus briefs
Frosh Camp meeting Sunday
A preview session and staff counselor training for the Freshman Camp will be held at 2:00 p.m. Sunday at the Sigma Nu house.
The KU-Y sponsored camp will be a 27 hour coed overnight, said Neal Bauer, Highland junior. He and Gary Gardner, McPherson sophomore, are co-chairman of the project.
Freshman Camp will be held October 25-26 at the Tall Oaks Camp just west of Lawrence. Bauer said they expect 20 upperclass staff members and 100 freshmen at the meeting.
SUA to sponsor jam session
The SUA Jazz Forum kicks off the year with an informal jam session at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The session will feature the Mike Shurtz Quartet. The forum will also enable anyone interested in jamming to "sit in."
Future programs will include lectures and concerts by other University jazz groups.
'Whisperers' opens film series
Alienation and old age are themes of the first film in the 1969-70 KU International Film Series. It will be shown in Hoch Auditorium at 7:30 tonight.
The film, "The Whisperers," is by a top British director, Bryan Forbes. Richard Schickel, a critic, praised it highly in Life Magazine.
Dame Edith Evans received a nomination for an Academy Award for her performance in the film. She plays a lonely old woman who imagines the whispers she hears through the walls of her room are about her.
Frizzell to give address
Kent Frizzell, Kansas attorney general will be the keynote speaker for the 21st annual Kansas Savings and Loan Institute Oct. 9-11, at the Kansas Union.
The institute's program provides for exchange of methods and presentations of new ideas in the savings and loan industry.
University Extension assists the Kansas Savings and Loan League in conducting the institute.
Anti-war group formed
The Student Mobilization Committee has a counterpart, the Lawrence October 15th Committee.
Mrs. Thomas Moore, representing the Lawrence Committee, said anyone interested in working to end the war in Vietnam is urged to attend the committee meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Fellowship Hall of First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont.
The non-partisan group hopes that it's efforts will coordinate with campus activities, said Mrs. Moore.
Editor to lecture on youth
Fedro Guillen, journalist and editor of a Mexico City literary magazine, will speak at 4:30 Monday in the Kansas Union Forum Room on "El Ateneo de la Juventud" or "Athenaeum of Youth." The lecture on the Mexican intellectual and youth movement in 1910 will be in Spanish.
Oct. 3
1969 KANSAN 3
LUMS
my history proft said today that we were going to talk about what we were going to talk about in order that we could talk about it in a CONCISE manner.
AT LUMS- talk over a beer.
LATER
A program aimed at pre-school and early elementary school children in two poverty areas has been undertaken by KU with the help of a $22,990 grant from the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity.
Children receive grant
and family life and sociology, is project director.
Don Bushell Jr., KU assistant professor of human development
The project is designed to extend parts of the Follow-Through program into the Head Start Program, the project will work in Portageville, Mo., and the Hopi Indian Reservation in northern Arizona.
Custom
Crafted
an individually tailored
watchband of genuine
cowhide, studded with
brass rings and buckles ...
hand stained and finished
to your taste. Order today. $6.
Primarily Leather
812½ Massachusetts
VI 2-80
TIME The longest word in the language?
By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful information about words than in any other desk dictionary.
Take the word time. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of time and .27 idiomatic uses, such as time of one's life. In sum, everything you want to know about time.
This dictionary is approved,
and used by more than 1000
colleges and universities. Isn't
it time you owned one? Only
$6.50 for 1760 pages; $7.50
thumb-indexed.
At Your Bookstore
WEBSTER'S
NEW WORLD
DICTIONARY
of the American Language
COLLEGE EDITION
Helene Curtis Nature Blend Wigs
(They'll make your hair jealous)
A. H. W. B. S. M. N. O. R. T. E. D. F. G. H. J. K. L
Beautiful as the most beautiful hair. Permanently curled. Just tease and style yourself. Wash & wear. Never frizzy. Never limp. (The secret's in our special fiber, Modac $ 53^{\mathrm{TM}} $ ). Mix & match 24 fabulous shades. Replacement guarantee for one full year with every wig, wiglette and fall. They're great. Try them and see.
STRETCH WIG $29.95 / FALL $17.95 / WIGLETTE $9.95
Rebecca Thorp, Helene Curtis' traveling consultant will be at Raney's downtown store Saturday, Oct.4, with a complete line of Natural Blend wigs and falls. She will be happy to answer any question you may have concerning their care and styling.
RANEY DRUG STORES
KANSAN Comment
KU's defender
There's really no need to tell you that Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. has passed the probationary first month at KU in a commendable way. His words speak for themselves.
And they also speak for you and me.
Last week Thursday, Chalmers gave a talk before a small group of business and professional leaders in Kansas City. His comments were honest, cogent and evinced an insight into student thought which is gradually becoming a hallmark of KU administrators.
Chalmers began: "Let me warn you, I intend to try, by every means I know, to solicit your help, your influence, your effort in behalf of the University of Kansas." The annual level of voluntary support, he said, places KU seventh among all public U.S. universities. Yet KU ranks 50th among the same schools in level of state appropriations.
He cited reasons: the "failure to develop overt formulae for funding requests, and detailed postaudits to account adequately for the use of all funds,"—something which will be corrected in nine to 12 months, he said. But the other reason is "a subtle, but persuasive attitudinal change toward all of higher education, including the University of Kansas. . . . Those who always opposed taxes for public higher education now have an excuse for their opposition, and our fairweather friends now find it easy to blow cold. The tragedy, of course, will be visited upon the next generation as a result of this widespread belief that the campuses have become hotbeds of communism, breeding grounds for anarchy, and sanctuaries of corruption. Gentlemen, there isn't a word of truth to it, and it's vitally important that the truth be known."
Chalmers then attempted to summarize differences between the present college generation and that of a few years ago, saying, in part, that undergraduates are "better equipped intellectually and physiologically more mature" and "in instant contact with all of the world's problems."
In discussing a variety of problems faced by today's students, he said, "There have always been persons who objected to every war this country fought, but the war in Vietnam is perceived by our students as politically unjustifiable and morally indefensible and I agree with them, on both counts."
One other statement from Chalmers is worth passing on: "Yes, KU is a great university, under siege from within and siege from without. But of the two I fear the latter the more, both because we've demonstrated an effective answer to the former, and we're relatively helpless to defend against the latter—either in the form of oppressive legislation, abuse of legislative or executive powers, or curtailment of funds. . . We need your assistance more than ever before. Don't take my word for it. Visit the campus at Lawrence or the Medical Center here in Kansas City, talk with the students—any students. See for yourself how worthy, how promising, these young men and women are.
"And once you're convinced, talk with others. Talk with those who influence the future—newspaper editors, station managers, legislators, congressmen, other business leaders—and help us tell the KU story. It's a matter of life and death—no, not death from violence from within—death by starvation from without.
Chancellor Chalmers, this one of KU's thousands of students takes the liberty of saying "thank-you" for the rest of the KU community.
Joanna K. Wiebe
Out of our tower into a 'real' world
By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor
Yes, seniors, in just a few short months we can leave our liberal ideals behind us and become establishment realists.
Or anyway, that seems to be the view of the rainbow-minded innovators of the 1970 senior jersey.
They tell us the jersey shows a hippie (whatever that is) lying on the ground, and the slogan (carrying through the banal theme) says, "Tomorrow's Establishment."
One of the co-creators of the slightly less than witty design said the shirts were to "make seniors realize that the liberal ideas they crusade for today may be discarded soon after graduation."
An antique form of dualistic thought is buried in the design, a form of thought which does not apply at all.
Is the academia a protected and therefore unreal society, polemic to "the real world"
where people play with real things instead of ideas?
If so, some of us should get out now—into whatever we consider the real world.
This all relates to a dominant idea (and, I think, a sick one) that realism and idealism are opposites. They cannot possibly be.
The opposite of realism is surrealism or psychosis. The opposite of idealism is materialism or egotism.
Realism, seniors, is something you can wear wherever you go. You could have been wearing it all of these years here at KU.
Likewise with idealism.
Thoreau did most of his thinking in seclusion. Gandhi claimed he could think best surrounded by persons.
There is no peg on the wall designed for hanging realism, and there is no peg for idealism. Wear either wherever you want and hang them wherever you want.
The best place to hang your jersey, seniors, is on the hand that's handling it to you.
HARD NARCOTICS
CRIME SYNDICAES
SCHOOL DESEGREGATION
CONSUMER FRAUD
JUSTICE DEPT.
POT CRACKDOWN
GARDER
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
24 JULY 1987
'Fire! Fire! Fire!'
Readers' write
To the Editor:
R. K. Mitchell—or anyone writing in the Kansas—or anyone anytime—should most certainly feel free to express his views regarding the operation of the Kansas Union. All of us and those who work in the Union try earnestly to communicate constantly with the students to learn their views, and the student viewpoint is, we know the most important consideration when important decisions are made by the Union Operating Committee.
Each spring, the entire financial report of the Union is published in the Daily Kansan. We try by this means—and at every possible opportunity—to inform the student body about the operation of the Union. R. K. Mitchell's article of September 30 makes it apparent that we need to increase our efforts in this regard, and this we shall do.
But on one matter "the apologist" is quite mistaken. Mr. Frank Burge's "business" is his job. He reports to the Union Operating Committee and the Dean of Student Affairs. Mr. Burge does not own any concessions anywhere and manages only those which comprise a department of the Kansas Union.
UNION OPERATING COMMITTEE
Dean William Balfour
Dean Emily Taylor
Kent Longenecker
Fred Meier
Carol Schoenbeck
Susie Atkins
David Awbrey
Frank Zilm
Tom Gleason
Bill Read
Jeff Lough
Greg Thomas
Richard Wintermote
James Stoner
James Dykes
Clifford Ketzel
Katherine Giele
James Selig
Mrs. Martin Yost
Gary Carrico
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 Spring 2016 and Fall 2015. Send a letter to the University of Kansas, a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without incurring any fees. Please contact the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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
CHINA
GRIFF AND THE UNICORN
HERE I AM, A
LIVING ENTITY.
WHAT SHALL
I DO WITH
MY LIFE?
by DAVE SOKOLOFF
YOU'RE NOT LIVING, YOU'RE A MYTHICAL BEAST...
THAT LETS ME
OFF THE HOOK...
Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969,
University Daily Kanoan.
KWSAN REVIEWS
FILM: Parks' tree
By RICHARD LOUV
Kansan Reviewer
It was a real cold day, so cold you thought your feet were going to walk home without you, and you stood behind the cameraman who had filmed Bonnie and Clyde.
His moustache had snow on it and he kept fogging his viewer with his breath. And the Kansas wind came screaming through Fort Scott. The day was grey.
All the actors were lined up in front of the kind of run-down church you could find anywhere in Kansas. They were trying to smile and not breath too hard. In the celuloid dream the day was supposed to be a warm fall one, but here were the actors shaking in their boots and trying to keep the fog of their breath off the film.
Then you see it, a year later on film.
And you realize the pain they went through just to look warm.
And you realize the pain they went through just to look warm. Kansas. Suddenly you've never seen Kansas before. And here it is, in the celuloid deam, and you know you've been there but you don't know when. You remember the press agent talking about Parks, who insisted on driving across the state before the film was shot, through the Flint Hills and the wheatlands and the low hills of eastern Kansas, and then finally, after fifty years, all the way home.
You remember the press agent describing Parks, who would hit the brakes, jump from the car and swing his hand at the sky of his boyhood.
"Look," he would say, knowing he'd been there. "Look sky. Look at the colors."
this sky is on film, a year later.
A tornado forms in the sky,
above a place you know you've
been but you don't know when,
and you understand something
about Kansas you didn't under-
stand before.
That sky is on film, a year later.
The people know and accept calamity. It's something that comes out of the sky, out of control. You can only hide from it. Maybe that's why there are so many Republicans here.
The film is about the boy Gordon Parks, and cannot be separated from the man, the man who looks like Paladin—the big, tough, scarred man with the softest eyes you've ever seen. And the film is big and tough and scarred—done softly, with touches that in other cases might have been corny. The scars in the film come from a few poor actors, but the total effect reflects the man.
Gordon Parks, if you haven't heard of him, is black. What is truly remarkable about the film, is that it's ordinary. You don't have to guess who's coming to dinner, or cheer for Jimmy Brown to kill everybody except Rachael Welch.
For the first time a black film is natural—not trying to hide its blackness, but not trying to force it.
Maybe we're finally ready for that kind of thing.
Maybe. You remember watching the film sitting behind a little black boy who was far up in front of everyone--alone.
Oct. 3
1969 KANSAN 5
A
JEROME HELLMAN-JOHN SCHLESINGER
PRODUCTION
DUSTIN
HOFFMAN
JON
VOIGHT
"MIDNIGHT
COWBOY"
COLOR DeLuxe United Artists
STARTS TODAY
Eve. 7:00 and 9:15
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
THE Hillcrest 2
1970
BARABAJAGAL: Donovan, appearing in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium tomorrow night, is the British minstrel whose albums and concerts have become top entertainment across Europe and America. His latest album, Barabajagal, includes his pop song "Atlantis."
BARABAJAGAL: Donovan.
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAREY'S
PIZZA PALLOR
AND
YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lowrence
Lawrence
"Dammitall. Why is everything we're good at illegal?"
EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER
Storewide Stocks
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Tree Parking
Experienced
Dependable
Personal Services
Reasonable Prices
1218 Contact. Ph. VI 3-2912
Welcome
PAUK. NEWMAN
ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS
BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID
A. George Roy Hill Park Monograph Production. Co. Starring STROTHER MARTIN, JEFF COREY, HENRY JONES.
Praise PAUL MOHAN Productions. By FOOK FOMAN. Directed by GROVEY ROY HILL. Written by WILLIAM GOLDMAN.
Music Composed and Conducted by BUILD BACKMARCH. A NWA MAN FOREMAN Presentation. Publication Color by De LIVE
NEW BOOK MOHAN's Keynote Live We Wear at Music by 2 & 3 Films.
Supported for Patronage
MAT. DAILY 2:30
EVE. 7:15 - 9:25
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone V13-1065
A film by Gordon Parks
LEARN
BABY
LEARNING
see THE LEARNING TREE
"A statement of human values...it is emotionally valid and moving!"-N.Y. Post
"Well-worth seeing!" Judith Crist, NBC-TV
THE HILLCREST
FACILITY UNDERGROUND 4710 AND GRA
"A movie of rare high quality! Totally absorbing!" -Newsday
"What occurs in the story that is a boy becomes a man," says Parks. "It oblits us and too soon tooom in his life amidst a veritable deluge of occurrences."
Filmed on location in Fort Scott, Kan.
Starts TODAY
Eve. 7:20 and 9:25
Adult $1.50
Children. 75
10
LAGUERRE
LA GUERRE
EST FINIE
Shown in 16 mm.
EST FINIE
I'll just keep it simple.
Actually, the word is "kissed".
So it's "kissed".
Wait, let me look at the image again.
It's a couple in a close embrace with their foreheads touching.
The word is "kissed".
Let's double check the letters.
K I S E D
Okay, I'm ready.
Shown in 16 mm.
Eve. 7:30 and 9:20
Adults $1.50
THE
Hillcrest
MERCHANT SHOPPING CITY A 4TH AND 1ST
"So far above the other thriller films comparison would be foolish. Beautifully made and acted."
Bosley Crowther, N.Y.Times.
"A masterpiece. One of the all-time greats."
Archer Winsten,
N. Y. Post
"A triumph and a thriller. Erotic scenes of outright beauty."
-Judith Crist, WJT
A film by ALAIN RESNAIS starring
YVES MONTAND and INGRID THULIN
introducing
introducing
GENVEIEVE BUJOLD
A Brandon Films Release
"Young People Should Be Required To See"
medium
edi
d
cool
um
TIME: "As impassioned and impressive a film as any released so far this year! Signals perhaps a new boldness in American cinema!"
Rex Reed HOLIDAY MAGAZINE
CUE MAGAZINE: "One of the most important American films of the 1960's! Towers as an American 'Blow-Up,' only far more direct and meaningful!"
Mat. 2:30 Sat. and Sun.
Eve. 7:15 - 9:20
STATUE OF LIBERTY
robert forster/verna bloom/peter bonerz/marianna hill harold blankenship tully friedman haskell wexler/haskell wexler
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone 91 3-788
X
国家税务局监制
No one under 18 admitted
Organists slated for KU lectures
Five organists will be visiting lecturers at KU this year and will give public recitals and lectures, conduct master classes and workshops, and be available for private lessons and consultations.
James Moeser, head of the organ department, said each guest would be on campus about a week.
The five visitors will be: Robert Clark, associate professor of organ, University of Michigan; Clyde Holloway, concert organist and faculty member at Indiana University; Gerre Hancock, concert organist and organist-choirmaster, Christ Episcopal Church, Cincinnati, Ohio; Myron J. Roberts, Foundation Professor of organ, University of Nebraska, and Lady Susi Jeans, organist, harpsichordist, and musicologist from England.
Peace Corps group reorganizes
KU Peace Corps Committee on Campus is now reorganizing and encouraging students to join the group.
The first KU Peace Corps Committee on Campus was designed to encourage college graduates to work in underdeveloped nations.
The committee provided information concerning the Peace Corps, administered placement tests and sponsored lectures and films. The group disbanded in
the spring semester of 1969.
Cora Corkill, Valley Center junior, is in charge of reorganizing the committee.
Program emphasis will be similar to that of the original group, Miss Corkill said. One new activity this year will include trips to area high schools to answer questions and provide facts about the Peace Corps.
Volunteers who participated in
puses. I would like to see this year's committee as outstanding as the original," Miss Corkill said.
the program last year are encouraged to help the new committees, Miss Corkill said.
Professors attend Korean meeting
Interested students may contact Miss Corkill at 842-4795 or at her home address, 1334 Ohio.
"The first KU Peace Corps Committee on Campus was used as a model program by Washington, D.C., for other college cam-
Official Bulletin
They were Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, and Chae-jin Lee, assistant professor of political science. Both also hold appointments in KU's East Asian Area Studies Center.
Friday, October 3
5:30 p.m.
1030A Missouri
Dinner (bring 50c)
Campus Crusade for Christ
Today
Among the 13 U.S. representatives at the recent Conference on Tradition and Change in Korea were two members of the KU faculty.
CATGIF
Critical Language Institute. All Day.
Kansas Union. Ballroom.
Free University Activity. 7 p.m.
Downtown. College.
Free University Activity. 7 p.m.
Art. Hawk's Nest, Kansas Union.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m."African Queen." Kansas Union Ballroom.
Judo Club. 7 p.m. Robinson McGinn
International Film. 7:30 p.m. "The Whisperists." Hoch Auditorium.
Free University Activity. 7:30 p.m.
Free Library at Alcunlupi Campus
Center, 1629 W. 19th
street.
Lutheran Grad Group. 8 p.m.
Speaker: Dr. Philip Gary, Assistant to the Chancellor for Urban Affairs. 1506 Crescent Road.
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "The Grass Harp."
Saturday
Symposium on Curriculum Development in Art All Day. Kansas Univ
10.
Folk Dance Club. 3-6 p.m. Potter Lake Recreation Area.
Free University Activity. 8:30 p.m. Snow Leopard Lodge Union.
Popular Film, 7 & 8:30 p.m. "The African Queen." Dyche Auditorium.
Movies, 8:20 p.m. Experimental Theatre.
Football. 9 p.m. New Mexico. At Albuquerque.
Sunday.
KU Criket Club Practice. 11 a.m.
East of Robinson Gym.
3:20 p.m. Mike
AURH Leadership Conference. All Morning. Tall, Oak Camp.
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken
SUA Jazz Forum, 2:30 p.m. Mike Ulae Quartet, Room Room, Kansas Union
ken. Free University Activity. 5 p.m.
Free University Activity. 5 p.m.
Scientology, 1016 Ohio.
Free University Activity, 6:30 p.m.
Sensory Relaxation, 1215 Ohio.
6 KANSAN Oct. 3 1969
Sunday Only
Box Lunch
DELIVERED
for only
$1.50
Choice of Sandwich Roast Beef Turkey Ham Barbeque
- Potato Chips
- Piece of Fruit
- Cupcake
- Pickle
We also feature home cooked foods including salads & pies, and, of course, our famous HERO sandwiches.
Hole-In-The-Wall
Hole-In-The-Wall
Hrs. 4 - 12
Phone 843-7685
9th & Illinois
Jayhawk Food Mart
Innkeeper-Mr. Gary Porteous Asst. Innkeeeper-Mrs. Rita Skaggs
Holiday Inn
THE WORLD'S
INNKEEPER
-SPECIAL-
Get Acquainted Buffet
All You Can Eat—Just $1.00
Holiday Inn
23RD & IOWA STREETS
From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct.3-9
UNIVERSITY THEATRE FALL REPERTORY ONE ACT PLAYS
Saturday, Oct. 4 in the EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
---
THE GRASS HARP
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
'Hippie' tells 'God Squad' it needs love
A "Christian Hippie" last night told a meeting of the "God Squad," an evangelistic group, that he smokes dope, sleeps with girls he isn't married to and has a beard, but that he accepts Jesus anyway.
"The meeting has dwelled too much on truth and not enough on love," said John Sachse, Leavenworth.
"I'm not going to shave my beard," he said, "I'm not going to cut my hair, and I'm not going to stop smoking dope, but I am willing to talk with anyone who wants to help stop the war."
Art Katz, the featured speaker, and an atheist until seven years ago, said that today's problems are beyond solution and that it will take "a new kind of people" to improve matters. People who will accept Christ are the ones needed, he said.
"You're going to sense the presence of a living God here tonight," Katz said.
Oct. 3
1969 KANSAN 7
ATTENTION
Social
Chairman
The Log Cabin
at
OAK LODGE
Art Katz
CERTIFICATI CONCLUSIVAS DE LA FASE DEL AÑO 1980.
is available for private parties each night except Sunday for parties, socials & dancing
- Location -
13 miles south
of Lawrence
on Highway 59
For Information
Call 913-594-3349
"God called us to the University several weeks ago," Katz said earlier during a songfest at Potter Lake. "He led us into a room in the Union and we planned this meeting."
Minnie Pearls
Craig Martindale, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and a member of the football team, told us how he was an introvert until 1966, when he attended a Christian conference in Colorado.
清乾隆二十二年十二月廿日
"COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN
Call in or Carry Out
FREE Delivery over $5.00
VI 3-8200
1730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kan.
"I get high on God now," he said. "I passed the Flying Nun twice yesterday."
"Christ came to me," a convert said after the meeting. "I ride a bike to classes. I have to pump up those hills. Right now I feel like I could just shoot up the hill."
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Wolf explained that the instructors tried to relate the material to the Latin American region whenever possible.
EAGLE
"If the class is studying land-locked lakes, then they will consider the lakes of South America in greater detail than those of some other region," he said.
"This program gives the student who may someday work in a Latin American area a chance to learn something about the countries and to learn how to handle himself with the language," Wolfe said.
John P. Wolf, assistant director of Corbin College at the time the program was initiated, said the purpose of the program was to provide qualified students interested in Spanish the opportunity to fulfill their requirements while increasing their proficiency in the language.
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
The course is part of a program originated last semester by Corbin College which offers University required courses taught in Spanish.
More Spanish-taught courses would probably be offered in the humanities and social sciences, because these areas have the most appeal, Wolf said.
that the program should offer at least one course in each of the three areas of liberal arts and sciences; humanities, natural sciences and math, and social sciences.
Charles Stansifer, associate professor of Latin American history and instructor of the LAS 48 course, said he believed the program was a success.
Corbin College is offering a laboratory science course. Biology 1, taught entirely in Spanish.
Biology 1 taught in Spanish
A. Byron Leonard, professor of zoology and instructor of the biology course, said the course gave the student broader knowledge and experience than he would get from a basic language course.
"We gain a better understanding and appreciation of a foreign culture if we approach it through its language than by trying to study it in the English translation," he said.
Last semester, Corbin College offered two courses under the program, Geography 6 and Liberal Arts and Sciences 48, Topics and Problems in the History of Mexico.
The only requirement for the course is the completion of Spanish 3 or its equivalent. Although last semester's classes were full, only 9 enrolled in the biology course.
Wolf said the decrease was not surprising, because the number of persons who qualify is always smaller in the fall than in the spring semester.
Discussing the future of the program. Wolf said the College hoped to utilize qualified faculty members and foreign students to broaden the program. He said
The first meeting of the American Council of Education's special committee on campus tensions in Washington, D.C., was exploratory, said Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and student senator.
Von Ende attends Washington meeting
Von Ende is a member of a panel which includes Bill Moyers, publisher of Newsday and former press secretary to President Johnson, Whitney Young, director of
the urban League and presidents of several universities.
In attempting to isolate the causes of campus disorders, the group will investigate all aspects of the university. Before the next meeting on the weekend of Oct. 22, members will write on individually assigned topics and on the nature of the university, and will discuss their conclusions. Von Ende has been assigned to write on University Governance.
bell bottoms
bell bottoms
CLOTHES
GIFTS
STROBE CANDLES
UNDERGROUND PAPERS
INCENSE
LAMPSHADES
JEWELRY
SCARVES
PIPES
INDIA PRINTS
STRAWBERRY FIELDS
712 MASS.
10
"Let your boat of life be light" —Jerome Klapka Jerome
Si
Pho backlig
The
the mi-
pensa-
detail
camera
does r
when
backg
The by exp rather ground duces
Bad
duced
journa
7
"And his horse in silence champed the grasses" —Walter De La Mare
"I come from fields once tall with wheat" —E. B. White
---
"I saw spiders marching through air
Silhouettes
Photographer Ansel Adams once described backlighting as "the eloquent light."
The backlighting technique is accomplished by exposing the film for the lighter background, rather than the darker subject in the foreground. This underexposure of the subject produces the dark or silhouette effect.
The camera eye sees silhouettes better than the mind's eye, because we have a built in compensating mechanism which allows us to see detail over a wide range of tonal values. The camera's eye, lacking this built in compensation, does not see the detail in the darker subject when set to receive light from the brighter background.
Backlighted pictures on this page were produced by students in the advanced photo-journalism class.
---
Photos by Jim Ryun Linda Haskins Tom Jones Tim Gillisse Charles McFali Ray Ditirro
ing through air" —Robert Traill Spence Lowell
"I have spread you abroad as the four winds of Heaven"
—Zechariah 2:6
"Fair tresses man's...race ensnare" —Alexander Pope
Kansas gets early breather
Hapless Lobos go for No.22
By BRUCE CARNAHAN
Kansan Sports Writer
In 1892 New Mexico University began playing organized football. The first Lobo squad played two games against Albuquerque High School and was defeated both times. Thus was born a football tradition which has endured unto the present day.
The names of the players and coaches may have changed but one thing remains certain, the Lobos, losers of their last 21 contests, can still give Albuquerque High a good game. Whether they can do the same with big-time college competition has yet to be seen.
Inexperience and a lack of depth characterize Coach Ruby Feldman's '69 gridders who meet
KANSAN Sports
Kansas tomorrow night at University Stadium in Albuquerque
Feldman faces another rebuilding program at NMU this year. He lost 24 lettermen off last year's 0-10 team but has replaced them with some fine sophomores and junior college transfers. This fall the Lobos (which is Spanish for wolf for those who have been wondering) appear to be stronger than last season.
New Mexico opened its campaign at West Point bowing to a strong Army team 31-14 and then fell last week to the University of Texas at El Paso 21-6. Their last victory came in the opening game of the 1967 season when they toppled Idaho State 24-3.
The Lobos, members of the Western Athletic Conference, return only 10 lettermen who saw action in last year's 68-7 slaughter at the hands of KU in Lawrence. Most of the squad will revolve around 40 sophomores and halfback David Bookert.
All-American candidate
The 6-1 speedster weighs 195 pounds and was named to the first team All-WAC last season even though the Lobos failed to win a game. Bookert possesses all the credentials necessary for all-American honors this year. He led the team in rushing, scoring and accounted for almost 80 percent of the team's total rushing offense with 872 yards on 209 carries last season.
the senior workhorse though not extremely overpowering is blessed with exceptional balance and quickness and is a constant breakaway threat.
Joining Bookert in the backfield, which appears to be an NMU plus, is junior Sam Scarber and a good group of sophs and juco transfers. Scarber split his time at fullback and linebacker last year but will concentrate on fullbacking this year. He led the team in kickoff returns and is a crushing blocker with good power.
10 KANSAN Oct. 3 1969
Other hopefuls in the backfield, which run out of the Texas Wishbone T, are Houston Ross and Phil Franczyk. Ross led the freshman team in rushing last season while Franczyk, Bookert's backup man, was sidelined with injuries most of the year.
Question mark OB
Quarterback seems to be the question mark in the Lobos' backfield due to the graduation of Terry Stone. Frank Gorman, a red shirt last season and Larry Korpitz are still battling it out for the permanent role. Gorman appears to have the nod but Korpitz is the better scrambler and passer. Because of the fine running attack and the lack of experience at quarterback, Coach Feldman has not shown a wide-open passing attack.
Though lacking depth this year's offensive line is expected to show improvement as the season wears on and should be much stronger than last fall. Top lineman is guard Greg Sargovetz. The only other returning letterman in the line is tackle Julius Koziel. Tommy McBee, a 5-8 split end, has nailed down a starting role and has been impressive.
Defense is the Lobos' critical area. The defense, which allowed 403 points last year, appears to be somewhat better but graduation took its toll, it toll is the word from an 0-10 team.
The defensive front four looks to be the hardest hit. The only returning letterman is Rodney Wallace, a 266 pound tackle, and lack of experience and depth is very evident.
Linebacking is of serious concern to Feldman who has tried nine players at this position. Only one player, Jerry Buckner, had seen any varsity action before the first two games.
Solid look in secondary
The defensive secondary has been a pleasant surprise however. The Lobos have already intercepted six passes in their first two games, only four less than all last season.
Practice sessions for the 'Hawks have been good all week and everybody has been reasonably healthy, a welcomed development from last week. The only regular who is doubtful is fullback John Riggins who is still nursing a lingering leg injury. Mike Reeves is slated to start in his place should Big John be unable to go.
Al Jakobecic still has a bad ankle but will play. Bob Tyus who made four tackles behind the Syracuse line of scrimmage last
LUMS Belch
produced by
KUDL and
Concerts West
DONOVAN
SATURDAY, OCT. 4
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
Tickets now on sale at Sears, Auditorium
Box Office and Sandlewood Shop—
Groad St., just off campus, Ticket prices
$6 - $5 - $4 - $3.
PRODUCED BY CONCERTS WEST
Saturday will open in Jakobiec's middle guard slot.
With an improving offense and a solid defense, the Hawks first basketball score of the year is not out of the question.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Sandy's
A mountain of a meal...
The
Big Scot
Sandy's
OPPOSITE HILLCREST PLAZA
Breaking in your Shoes doesn't mean breaking in your Feet.
NUNN BUSH
Black London Tan
Sizes To 13
Your feet can be spared all the misery and pain of Breaking-In The-Shoes-Time — the most dreaded part of bringing home a new pair of shoes. You buy those new beautiful shoes but you know what's in store for you the first few weeks you wear them.
The leather is hard and stiff. The inside lining isn't too soft either. Sometimes you give up before Breaking-In-Time is up. You can eliminate all this unnecessary discomfort by wearing Edgerton shoes.
Edgerton by NUNN BUSH
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
'Bottoms-Up greets Aggies
By JAY THOMAS
Kansan Sports Editor
Well, sad as it may seem in Fort Collins, Colorado State has blown it. Just when they appeared on their way to their greatest season since last year (when they went 2-8), who should appear on their schedule but mild, meek, obliging and fumble-prone Wichita State. To any would-be loser of every game and candidate for the Bottom-Up national championship, you know what that means—they could hardly lose for winning.
This development (a CSU win, of course) makes one appreciate just how bad the Bottom Ten's newest entry (and CSU's replacement) Utah State must really be.
Item: Quickly now, who is the worst team in the country to have won a game this year? Wichita State, right.
Item: Who fumbled 17 timcs in one game two weeks ago? Wichita State, right?
Item: Who lost last weekend 50-21, fumbling eight times, having a punt blocked, and losing three passes to interceptions? Wichita State, right?
Item: Who did (can) Wichita State beat this year? Utah State, 21-14, right? Wrong, it was 17-7.
Anyway, in the best Mitchell tradition, Utah State Coach Chuck Mills has in his three years taken what was essentially a good football program (home of pro stars Merlin Olsen, Clark Miller, and Altie Taylor) and turned it into a real stinker.
Last weekend, the Aggies, in what supposedly was a breather in an otherwise easy schedule, took on tiny Pacific University of Stockton, Calif., and, that's right, lost 35-3. What's more, last fall they were cruising along with a 4-1 mark and did the exact thing, falling 18-7 to the terrifying Tigers.
Oct. 3
1969 KANSAN 11
Though they have a victory to their credit, a 14-7 stunner over equally "strong" Bowling Green, this achievement alone qualifies them for a spot on the Bottom Ten list. Ther stay may be short, but in view of recent performances, no less deserved.
Our Brown Helmet Award for the week's outstanding contribution to the cause of defeat goes posthumously to Nemo 418 the IBM date processor which arranged the TCU football schedule this fail.
On successive Saturdays, the late Nemo slated the now dehorned Frogs against Purdue 41-35, Ohio State 62-0, and Arkansas tomorrow to open up the 1969 conference campaign. The fourton Nemo is believed to be the first computer to have ever been hung in effigy and now hangs suspended by crane over football coach Fred Taylor's house.
The Bottom Ten (with seasonal points scored and surrendered):
points scored and surrendered.
1. Northwestern (0-2) 16 83
2. New Mexico (0-2) 20 52
3. Pittsburgh (0-2) 16 79
4. VMI (0-2) 0 75
5. Marshall (0-2) 28 65
6. Maryland (0-2) 14 55
7. Wisconsin (0-2) 44 82
8. Tulane (0-2) 17 70
9. Utah State (1-2) 24 59
10. Illinois (0-2) 24 56
Top10
Ohio State opened the season with a 62-0 win over Texas Christian to prove how good they really are. The remainder of the Kanans' top ten remains intact with the exception of previously unranked Tennessee moving into the number nine position after a 45-19 drubbing of Auburn.
1. Ohio State (1-0) 62 0
2. USC (2-0) 79 26
3. Penn State (2-0) 72 25
4. Texas (2-0) 82 25
5. Oklahoma (2-0) 85 29
6. Arkansas (2-0) 94 0
7. Missouri (2-0) 60 23
8. Georgia (2-0) 92 14
9. Tennessee (2-0) 76 19
10. Florida (2-0) 101 69
VINYL
SONY'S FABULOUS BUILT-IN "STEREO CONTROL CENTER" OFFERS EVERY STEREO PRE-AMP CONTROL FUNCTION
This is the sensational new Sony "230" packed for travel. Here is a complete ready-to-go stereo tape system with lid speakers — Sony-engineered to withstand rugged use yet with a look of sophisticated luxury that establishes a new high in elegance for contemporary styling in a portable recorder. Within the Sony 230's case are 4-track stereo/ monophonic recording and playback and the Sony-exclusive Stereo Control Center. Simply connect a phonograph or tuner, then flick the front panel Selector Switch for music or use as a public address system. Complete with two Sony F-45 Cardioid Dynamic Microphones,
Bell Music Company
SONY SUPERSCOPE The Tapeway to Stereo
AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS
SONY SUPERSCOPE The Tapemix to Stereo AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS
We at The Sirlinow 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
Sirtoin
RADIO SHACK
Hi-Fidelity and Electronic Needs
Hrs. 10:00 a.m.to
8:30 p.m.daily
1000 Massachusetts
VI 2-1566
RAZOR HAIRCUTS Curtis Barber Shop 9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois
MOONLIGHT SPECIAL YOU'RE INVITED!
Want a thrifty treat? Come enjoy one of Henry's Moonlight Specials-the finest shrimp, chicken, or burgers-every night from 6:00 to 12:00 p.m. Bring a date or come with the crowd,and satisfy your appetite and your wallet with Henry's Moonlight Special!
Henrys
6th & Mo. VI 3-2139
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
SENIOR PICTURES
FOR THE
1970 JAYHAWKER
ARE BEING TAKEN NOW
You Will Be Contacted Soon For Your Appointment
PICTURES ARE SCHEDULED FROM
MONDAY-FRIDAY 10:00-4:40
and they are taken in the Activities Lounge adjacent to the Jayhawker offices
B115 UNION BLDG.
Editors 27, Chancellor 26
Chalmers enlists aide
Chancellor Chalmers, who has been matching his picks against the Kansan's sports editors in the top weekend collegiate football games, and now he has enlisted the aid of a partner—Wade Stinson, KU's athletic director. Together they will match their talents against the editors, who after a 13-3-1 record last weekend (compared to a 11-5-1 score by the chancellor) have taken the composite lead 27-6-1 to 26-7-1.
Here are this week's picks:
Texas A&M at Army Chalmers-Stinson—Texas A&M by 7
Thomas-Childs—Army by 7
Florida State at Florida
Chalmers-Stinson—Florida by 6
Thomas-Childs—Florida State
by 7
Ohio U at Toledo
Chalmers-Stinson —Ohio U by 9
Thomas-Childs —Ohio U by 3
T-C Comment—Perfect setting for an upset, but the Bobcats haven't dropped one in 12 outings.
Stanford at Purdue
Stanford at Purdue Chalmers-Stinson—Purdue by 3 Thomas-Childs—Purdue by 3 T-C Comment—Boilermakers slip by Stanford in the best game of the day
North Carolina State at Miami (Fla.)
Chalmers-Stinson—Miami by 7 Thomas-Childs—North Carolina State by 3
T-C Comment—Wolfpack comes out on top in a defensive battle at the Orange Bowl.
Thomas-Childs—MSU by 6
Michigan State at Notre Dame Chalmers-Stinson—Notre Dame by 3
Thomas-Childs—MSU by 6
T-C Comment—The Irish weren't impressive against Purdue, and Michigan State is rolling.
USC at Oregon State
Chalmers-Stinson-USC by 6
Chauhers-Simmons-USC by 6 Thomas-Childs Oregon State by 3
12 KANSAN Oct. 3
1969
T-C Comment—Trojans fall to the giant killers in the upset of the day.
Chalmers-Stinson — Tennessee by 14
Tennessee at Memphis State
Thomas-Childs—Tennessee by 14
Kentucky at Auburn
Renton-14 August Chalmers-Stinson — Kentucky by 3.
Thomas-Childs-Auburn by 7
Chalmers-Stinson—Alabama by 18
Thomas-Childs - Alabama by to T-C Comment—Ole Miss could knock off the Crimson Tide, but like the Chancellor and Mr. Stinson we put our faith in the Bear.
Kansas St - New Mexico
Chalmers-Stinson-Kansas by
24
Thomas-Childs-Kansas by 28 T-C Comment--The Lobos are in a class by themselves.
Penn State at Kansas State
Chalmers-Stinson-Penn State by 18
Thomas-Childs—Penn State by 10
T-C Comment—Lynn Dickey gets his goody white shoes dirty. Texas Tech at Oklahoma State
Chalmers-Stinson—Texas Tech by 10
7 Thomas-Childs—Texas Tech by
Indiana at Colorado
Chalmers-Stinson-Indiana by 14
Thomas-Childs—Colorado by 2
Thomas-Cindy-Corralao by 2
T-C Comment-The Buffs are always tough at Boulder, and besides, predicting upsets is fun.
Missouri at Michigan Chalmers-Stinson-Missouri by ?
Thomas-Childs—Missouri by 6
T-C Comment—Both teams can
run up the points, but the Tigers'
defense will tell the story.
Iowa State at Illinois
Chalmers-Stinson—Iowa State by 6
Thomas-Childs-Iowa State by 14
Chalmers-Stinson - Nebraska by 7
T-C Comment -Cyclones are off to a convincing start.
Nebraska at Minnesota
all work and no play doesn't cut it.
A
Write Ozark for an application form.
Return it with $10 and proof you're under
22. Ozark's Youth I.D. Card SAVES
YOU ABOUT ½ ON FIRST CLASS
PROP-JET OR JET COACH FARE.
CONFIRMED RESERVATIONS on any
flight except 5 days before, on, or 5
days after major holidays. Minimum fare $8.00.
fly youth fare!
Thomas-Childs—Nebraska by 3 T-C Comment—Minnesota has had no trouble scoring, but will against the Cornhuskers.
but OZARK does. by about $ \frac{1}{2}. $
Go-Getters Go
OZARK
AIR LINES
Call your travel agent or Ozark.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND TYPICAL PUBLIC HOUSE 544 W.23rd VI 1-2266 Lawrence
An intoxicating new adult game!
KU Students
Cleaning Headquarters
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
daily pickup & delivery to all
dorms, fraternities and sororities
1029 Phone
New Hampshire 843-3711
KU
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS
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
One thin dime buys one-man mini-paper
(1)
By RICK PENDERGRASS Assistant Campus Editor
Sometimes the people just walked by sacrificing an occasional clumsy smile. Sometimes they just stared at him like he was a criminal. A few people stopped. All the time, he kept smiling.
"Dime Daily! First edition on sale now!" A smile, a quickened pace.
Ray Duggan, Kansas City junior, sold the first edition of his self-written, self-edited, self-printed, one-page publication in front of the Union Wednesday.
"The one thing I've noticed that's really quite funny," he said, "is when people stop they ask how much it costs. I mean that's really funny, because here I'm screaming 'Dime Daily!'."
Duggan said the paper, which will be sold every day if he can afford it, is his way of "biting back" at the Young Socialist Alliance, which he said was distributing fliers earlier in the day
Oct. 3
1969 KANSAN 13
"I just want to make them pay for my ideas—I had to pay for theirs," he said.
The "Dime Daily" is a list of single sentence observations Dugan made and printed. Some are humorous, some are serious.
Duggan said he is getting some reaction to his mini-paper. "I got kind of down on drugs, and that made a few people mad, but I've been there, and I figure I have a right to speak," he said.
Duggan said the only reason he is selling the paper for a dime is because "nobody would take it, at least read it, if I gave it away."
His closing comment on the subject of finances is taken from the paper, "I must be crazy to sell this for a dime--you'd pay a quarter if I asked."
LAW IS LOST
WALTERS, Minn. (UPI)
There is no law north of Iowa or at least, there's none that anybody can find in this border village of 133 persons. Somebody lost the town ordinance book.
Burger Hut
Up-coming international activities at KU range from parties to visitors to dinners.
The Chinese Students Association will hold a banquet 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lawrence Community Building which will feature folk singers and classical music.
Burger Hut
Mix or Match
Ham & Cheese
or
Pork Tender
3 for $1.00
Cut out this coupon for special savings
regular 49c each
½ block west of 23rd and Naismith
Paul Chao, Chinese graduate student, said that a dance and pantomime show may be included. Tickets are being sold to the public at the Kansas Union information booth.
The International Office will sponsor a campus tour for nine Spanish university students Oct.
MESSAGE OF FUTURE
International Office plans activities
NEW YORK (UPI) — A new communications device that enables vehicles to receive printed messages has been successfully filed tested by a firm here. First application of the "TeleScripter" will be in police vehicles, where it will have messages waiting for officers when they return to patrol cars after answering calls for assistance, according to the SCM Corporation.
World dinner Oct 25 in Chanute. Interested students with cars should contact him at UNA-4049 or the International Office in Strong Hall.
An intoxicating new adult game!
6 to 8. They will visit classes, residence halls and meet students, said Clark Coan, dean of foreign students.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
He also said KU foreign students have been invited to the Neosho County chapter of the Kansas United Nations Association 20th annual Around-the-
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
SHAKEY'S
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR AND
YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
Bass Tacks
Good Grief
Charlie Brown
Look
INTELLIGENT,
WITTY,
STIMULATING . . .
that's you in your wonderful, colorful
Bass Tacks,™ the soft new casuals that brighten
your world. See all the new styles, new colors, today.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
VI 3-3470
819 MASS.
Scholarship halls
Coeds 'sleep with books'
BY LINDA STEPHENS Kansan Staff Writer
Scholarship Hall women are often pictured by KU students as intense, bespectacled females with fantastic IQ's and empty wallets.
"People see us with long, gray skirts—and sleeping with our books," says one Miller Hall woman. Another coed was labeled a "computer" when she told a classmate she lived in Miller Scholarship Hall.
KANSAN features
Sellards Hall women, paired with seventh floor Templin Hall last year for a social function, were asked if they knew how to dance.
"Oh. You must be smart," is the remark most frequently heard by a schoolship hall coed when she tells a male where she lives. A guy may have been attentive previously, but when he finds that out, one Watkins Hall woman says, "he starts to back off."
But according to some guys who date them, the stereotype is false.
"You can have as much fun with a scholarship hall girl as you can with anyone," one Pearson Hall man says.
"I like going out with scholarship hall girls," another said.
1
Photo by Mike Frederick Boy meets girl
Lilly Shieh, Kansas City freshman, and Alan Birdsell, Jewell sophomore, enjoy a recent scholarship hall barbeque—Chinese style.
The stigma attached to living in a scholarship hall is less significant to male residents because guys meet on a personal, rather than scholastic basis, one male scholarship hall resident explained.
And if you think all scholarship hall resident holds a 3.0
Group to study dissent; Chalmers on Nov. panel
KU Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. will take part Nov. 2 in one of a series of discussions on "Dissent: In or Out?"
Sponsored by the University Christian Movement, discussions will include lectures, or panel discussions on four successive Sundays (Oct. 12, 19, 26 and Nov. 2), with study groups meeting during the week at a time and place determined by group leaders.
The emphasis will be on "Recent Dissent Issues" in the Oct. 12 session with Robert Shelton, assistant professor, School of Religion; Ambrose Saricks, professor of history, associate dean of the Graduate School; Richard Von Ende, graduate student, vice chairman, Senate Executive Committee.
14 KANSAN Oct. 3 1969
The Oct. 19 session will feature two KU Law Professors, Martin Dickinson and Lawrence Velvel, discussing "Appropriate Response to Dissent."
The major objective of the series, said the Rev. Rafael Sanchez, Presbyterian campus minister, is to facilitate communication on the matter of dissent between all members of the Lawrence community. Depth education groups will provide for the exchange of differing views among non-university residents of Lawrence and persons within the university.
"We hope to create two things," said Rev. Sanchez. "We hope to create an understanding of issues which lead to dissent in the University and we hope to bring about better communication between the university and townspeople."
Art Pearl, professor, School of Education, University of Oregon, will keynote the Oct. 26 session of "How Do We Effect Change?"
A panel discussion on "The Role of the University in Society" will highlight the Nov. 2 meeting. Panel participants will include the Chancellor; David Awbrey, Student Senate president; and Dolph Simons Jr., vice-president-publisher, Lawrence Daily Journal World.
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
HUMPHREY
BOGART
The AFRICAN
QUEEN
October 3 & 4
7 & 9:30 p.m. 50c
SUA
FILMS POPULAR
GPA, you're wrong. Residents must maintain a 1.5 average to stay in the halls. A scholarship hall grade average sometimes is not much higher than the individual grade requirement, one resident said.
"Fraternities and sororites put more emphasis on scholarship than we do," said one women's hall president. "We have no enforced study hours."
KU's eight scholarship halls, located east of campus off Lilac Lane and Alumni Place, are based on cooperative living to reduce expenses. The approximately 50 students in each hall do their own cooking and cleaning. Duties are assigned in shifts which average an hour a day.
During orientation week scholarship halls plan a street dance and each autumn the traditional All Hall Fall Ball is held, featuring athletic contests and an egg toss.
Legendary intelligence of scholarship hall coeds is not all channeled towards study. Douthart Hall boasts a sophomore honorary called Frumps. Members are chosen for excellence in playing practical jokes. Members of Cwens, the KU sophomore women's honorary, can be only honorary members of Frumps.
"The Break Spot"
for College hunger needs
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
SWAPES
Come to Burger Chef
our food can't be beat!
— 100% Pure Beef —
9th & Iowa St.
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
CONTROL DATA
will be interviewing KANSAS grads October 9
Look into all the unique opportunities with the world leader in powerful computers Control Data. If you're an engineering math, technical or computer science grad it's an opening that will let you move ahead in a young, aggressive, challenging environment. It's the place to grow with 100% tuition refund for graduate work, special MBA and MSEE programs, Management Technical and Professional Seminars. It's time to use your ideas, as you take on new responsibilities.
Check out the opportunities with Control Data. Talk to our representative visiting your campus. Your placement office will reserve time for you. Or simply write or phone:
John H. Carstens College Relations, Dept. CN Control Data Corporation 8100 34th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440 Phone:612/888-5555
CONTROL DATA CORPORATION
An Equal Opportunity Employer, m/f
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
publicity Dally Daily magazine are offered to all individuals without color to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Back to school specials. Price reductions on all 68 models—Art's Motor-
Triumph, Ossa,
American Eagle:
Bird, Hodaka.
E. 13th and Haskell- VI 2-1894 10-15
30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier. Inputs for mag, or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, Au. Will match any speaker system. $40. Call VI 2-3618 after 6. tf
1967 Volkswagen with radio and ventilation system. Light blue with black interior. In good condition and very calm. Call I 2-45341 8 after 6. Reasonably价趣. piced.
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-hubred-olled walnut cabinets. One month old. Call VI 2-1200, Rm. 243, Bruce. 10-3
PRIMARILY LEATHER-has leather levis and belts, fringe jackets and vests, stovepipe boots and comfortable moccasins. 812 Mass. 842-864-86.
PRIMARILY LEATHER — contemporary handcrafted leather goods—sandals, belts, watchbands, bags, vestes, barrettes. 812 Mass —downtown. 10-3
1959 Volvo. Good condition. $275. Call
2-7494 after 6 p.m. 10-6
Console Stereo, 4 speed phono, BSR Changer, floor sample reduced to $99.95, financing available. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 10-7
Stereo Component Close Out Sale. All units reduced in price. Financing available. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 10-7
One Black and White TV, 23 inch screen, Good condition. Call 812-507-10-7
'66 Chevrolet Conv R. & H, good condition.
'1200, $10 V-2 56461. 10-7
Chinese chestnuts at 1643 Stratford Rd. 10 cents a quart. 10-3
Irish Setter puppy, 2½ months old,
housebroken, have papers, Field and
pen. Call 842-2265 to move.
Call 842-2265 after 5:00 p.m.
weekdays, day all Sat. and Sun. 10-8
1965 Volkswagen with radio, in good
condition. Reason: unpressed.
Priced: Call 842-8517. 10-22
1965 G.T.O. light blue with white top and interior Call Phil 2108 10-8
Rambler Station Wagon, 1960, excellent condition throughout. Automatic, new tires, very economical transportation. Call 842-3710. 10-6
INSURANCE—LIFE,
HEALTH, AUTO
CALL Melvin Kaufman
843-2170
or
843-0860
2323 Ridge Ct.
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Crewmer Service
Motor Tune UP with
Sun Equipment,
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
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
Garrard turntable Lab 80, 2-AR-4x speakers and Martel multiplex amplifier AM-FM and accessories. Call VI3-9001 after 4:00 p.m. 10-8
For Sale: 1969 Honda CBK-1 450 cc
Call Ron. 842-6511 10-8
For Sale: Peugeot 403, 1963. Garage
protected. $200.00. Phone VI 2-9132
everings. 10-6
--11 fool overglassed
Snark Sailboat. Call Larry Chance.
VI 3-7810 10-6
Professional quality microscope and
professional quality microscope and accessories, 30 to 1500 magnification, oil immersion lens. Many extra features. Make offer. Call 842-5080, 10-8
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales,
Service. Rental Purchase Plan. Office
equipment. Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter, 700 Mass. V 3-1644. 10-28
1959 Chevrolet Station Wagon. V-8
automatic. $125. V 2-5926. 10-9
1963 Triumph for Sale. 200 ce Tiger.
$250. cheap. Hurry. Call V 3-9588.
TYPEWRITERS BIG SELECTION
Selmer Alto  Saxophone. Virtually brand new. Played only two months.
Substantial savings. Call: Bob Livesay,
VI 2-7841. 10-9
- Components
- Records
- Tapes
Must sell immediately—one woman's
at Naimish Will take
842-538-598
10-9
--on the Mall
Mobile Home for Sale, 10 x 50,
completely furnished, carpet. AC. $2200.
Would consider short term contract.
842-1842 after 5:00. 10-9
NOTICE
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair prob- lab setup. You can park your rep- station in the Mid-West, AR Dynakit, and Marantz. Call 843-1484.
THE PARTY PLACE
Mont Bleni Sku Lodge
Rt. 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
Psychedical Lighting Manual! Make your own light machines, strobes, lamps, lights to decorate the house $3.00 to Lightrays company, 713K Pine Street, Philadelphia, PA, 19106.
WATCHBANDS—reliable your wrist,
have an all leather band custom made
for you. Many styles, wide or narrow
wristband and wrist
PHINAMILLY LEATHER 10-3
Is that "old grind" interfering with your swinging parties and precious leisure time for reading, sports, movies or interviews? Need help on taking a picture of yourself reviewing, concentrating? Then send for HOW TO STUDY IN COLLEGE prepared by Dr. Walter Paull, Cornell University, The College Market, P-5, 2063 Ralph Street, Houston, Texas 77006. Enclose $3.50 (postage paid) cash, check or money order, Name Address, ZIP, school and year. Shipped in 24 hours.
New Analysis of Western Civilization
—Comprehensive 4th edition current-
will be available soon at The Campus
Mad House. 411 W. 14th St. 10-12
Topsy's
Also
pop corn
ice cream
candy
home made
fudge
O
GLAMOR OPPORTUNITY.
Gals do you have:
1) A bubbly personality
2) Loads of charm
3) Acts
If your answers are yes to these questions possibly you may qualify for FASHIONS, fancy wigs and HAIR FOR FASHIONS, fancy wigs and fashion fashion shows for sorority sisters.
THE SOUND
Open till 10:00 p.m.
CANDIED APPLES
CANDIED APPLES
2) Loads of charm
3) Able to meet the public
Send phone number and address and interview will be arranged. Write to Terry Vermillion, 619 E Loulia, Olathe, Kansas 60611. Call 3-2641.
Magnavox makes more than 1/4 of all the stereos sold today. Come and see why. Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass, open Mon & Thurs. evenings. 10-9
variables.
Interested in Covert? Why? Come In to Magnavox The World Leader. Where else can you buy a 4-pole synchronous changer with a 10 watt undistorted (0.00db) music power amp or a 25 watt amplifier for $120.00 complete? Amplifier from 5-150 watts m.p. at Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. open. Mon & Thurs. eyes.
New G.E. Electric Clock only $1.50 with this adv. Cut out and presented to Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Limit 1) 10-9
Several portable transistor AM-FM radios cut to $15.00 on Demo's and Disc. Models—Ray Stoneback's, open Mon. & Thurs. Events. 10-16
New Magnavox Portable Desk Top TV only $79.90 at Ray Stoneback's, screen TV $99.90—Rated our best buy. Open Mon. & Thurs. evees. 10-16
"The Fountains", Lawrence's First Garden Condominiums. You purchase your own townhouse and enjoy the same tax advantages as owning your own home. You have a deed and a building permit. You choose to whomever you choose just the same as if it were your own house. $74\%$ financing is available to suit your needs until Oct. 15th. See the display unit, 944 Jane Drive, west of Woodlawn. Exclusive nings, weekends included. Hird Construction Co., VI 3-6153. 10-7
WANTED
Male grad student roomsuite to share modern apt. plus expenses. Tom Laylauan, 516 Fireside Residue, Apt. 2, message at VI 2-4444 after 6.
One male roommate needed to share
VI 3-7080, Harvard Sq. Apts. 10-3
Bass Guitarist for local Hard Rock-
Cafe, available at Charles at 843-781. 10-7
Exclusive Representative
- Sportswear
of
AUTO
GIRLS
INSTALLATION
Tacos Tonight?
CASA De TACOS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Table
VI 3-1571
L. G. Balfour Co.
Tops
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Rings - Crested - Letters
- Gifts
LNB Bldg. #306
- Recognitions
INSTALLATION
645 Mass.
- Guards
East End of 9th St.-V1 3-4416
- Lavaliers
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service
Al Lauter
- Favors
- Paddles
- Mugs
BURGER
CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
- Plaques
- Stationery
Across from the Red Dog
Try One Today
PUNCHING
Let
PLANNING A TRIP??
814 Iowa
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving
Fiberglass top for 1961 Austin Healey
3000. Direally needed before the winter
season, it is important to cite any information regarding this
matter. Call Gayle, I 2-9029. 10-7
and Christmas Reservations
Malls Shopping Center
VI 3-1211
New or used portable electric type:
Call Handy, Rm. 234
1200 10-3
Female graduate student to share an apartment with female graduate student. Call 842-4274 after 5:00. 1334 Ohio St., No. 11. 10-8
BabySatter five days, 8:30-12:30.
BabySatter $20 every week,
842-253 evenings, S. Korflucker, 10-8
Urgent. I need to buy up to 4 tickets
10-9
842-493-6 and ask for Linda.
10-9
A good home for a 7 month old male
Call Debby, room 828.
6000
10-9
FOR RENT
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrake rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tf
Renting now. Luxurious but reasonably priced 2 bedroom apartments, fully furnished, with a washer, Call Hird Const. Co., VI 3-6153, after 5 p.m. VI 3-5730.
2 Bedroom Apt. You can be the first apartment which have wall to wall carcars, drapes, central air cond., electric with CO, VI 3-6153, evening VI 3-2038; for
MEN1 Now recently decorated front single room, 15 minutes to Strong room. Very reasonable good family meals. Very reasonable meals and see at 912 Alabama. 10-3
New Deluxe duplex available now. 2
bright apartments in downtown,
carpeted, drapes A.C. utility area,
patio, glassed-in shower, attached garage,
garage on Hills. $160 monthly. 10-7
1-2-2913
Business Opportunity. Large tavern and cafe for rent, all equipment included. Contact terms, inquiries. Included. Call Holmes, Peck and Bowen, Inc. VI, 3-0220. Browne 10-8
Nicely furnished studio apt, for single man. Private kitchen, 2 blocks from the Union. Parking available and utilities paid. 10-10
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. working conditions, steady job Call Wm. Smith, U 4-3414.
JAYHAWK BOWLING & TROPHY COMPANY
TROPHIES PLAQUES
for all occasions
Need part time help. Contact John or Holland at VI 3-8386. 10-4
VI 2-3237
804 Mass.
LOST
On KU campus in the vicinity of Potters lake, gold ring with "S" engraved on upper face. LARGE RE-WARD. Call 842-3855. 10-6 Air Force black leather slipcase. Air Force sunglasses in black leather holder. Reward. Call Eric Soder, Sigma Nu, VI 3-7922. 10-6 Lost: a pair of black prescription pills added to the week of September 21st in the hall. Malott Hall. Reward offered. Call Mike Kreller; 842-9100. 10-7 A turquoise credit card holder lost on the floor. User and the return. Return for reward. Contact Linda Level at 843-8505. 10-9
FOUND
Found: Slamese male kitten found in
Iowa and Iowa. Cows. Vale 10-7
5824, 5-7 evenings.
TYPING: Experienced tiership will type themes, thesis, miscl. typing. Have expertise in phone, place & Efficient and fast service. Phone VI 3-9554, Ms. Wright. 11-12
"Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced tiership. Be prepared for appointment. Office-size electric. For appointment, phone 843-2873." 10-24
TYPING
PERSONAL
Correction—an ad which ran in this section of the classified page yesterday was incorrect in that it inferred that the reading course to be held at the library would be delivered by Brian regularly scheduled event for the profit of the organization offering the course. The meeting scheduled for the nonprofit introduction to the materials to be offered during an upcoming course which was to be held elsewhere in the courtesy room for commercial use, and this was not meant to be implied.
MISCELLANEOUS
Horses Boarded—box stalls and pasture available in two convenient locations and are hard to find. Pasture $10 per month plus hay. Indoor riding arena. VI 2-3353. 10-7
SERVICES OFFERED
Lower level math tutoring, call VI 3-8912 any evening. 10-6
HAROLD'S PHILIPS 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 842-9566
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 out of costly hospital and doctor travel costs, and provides college either. Fays as much as $50.00 a day when any member of your household requires additional big benefits for other
1035 Elm
Eudora Kansas
V. G. Miller
Eudora, Kansas Phone 549-9702
Phone 542-2793
At no cost to you!
Contact:
bills in including from $10,00 to $600,00 for surgery, depending on the nature of the operation, plus miscellaneous hospital expenses.
To find out how little this outstanding coverage costs you, give me a call.
Mutual of Omaha.
The Company that pays
Life Insurance Affiliate, United of Omaha
MIDSTATE OF OMAHA INVESTMENT COMPANY
ROTC decision postponed
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) ships, with the board making recommendations to the Chancellor's office;
4. Provide other advice and goverance on ROTC affairs as may from time to time appear necessary or appropriate; and
5. Serve as a liaison between ROTC and all other elements of the University, and to report by September, 1971, on the extent to which the above program has been carried out.
Nixon firm on nominee
(Continued from page 1)
move himself as the nominee
"Recent contacts we have had with Judge Haynsworth—that the attorney general has had in the last few hours—indicate that this report is absolutely untrue," said Ziegler.
Griffin gave Nixon an assessment of the mood of the Senate, but Ziegler denied that this included a request for the President to withdraw the nomination.
16 KANSAN Oct. 3 1969
The minority report, by Professor C. S. Griffin, of the committee, dissented, calling the general premises of the majority report "unclear, unscrutinized and untenable."
Before stating specific objections, Griffin's report said, "For the good of society, for the good of the University, and—curiously, I admit—for the good of the armed services, I think the University authorities should cancel their contracts with the Departments of Defense, expel the ROTC units from campus, and rededicate themselves and the University to the life of the mind and the life of peace."
"the essence of the report which we really find meaningful" will need a two-thirds vote to be untable Thursday.
In the only other business on the Council agenda, the Council voted to adopt a policy statement regarding classified research.
Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex. graduate student, submitted an alternative to the committee's suggestion that the governing board consist of nine faculty members, the senior officer of each ROTC unit and an individual selected by the Chancellor. Von Ende's plan would have the board consist of four faculty members, four students (both selected by the University Senate Executive Committee and confirmed by the University Senate), the senior officer of each ROTC unit and an individual appointed by the Chancellor.
SUNDAY
Come In!
4 to 9 p.m.
ROCK CHALK
CAFE
SUNDAY
Come In!
4 to 9 p.m.
ROCK CHALK
CAFE
Your University
State Bank
at 955 Iowa Street,
the most convenient
to campus
University State Bank
The Sirloin
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks,
Finest sea foods
Open 4:30
Closed
Monday
1½ Mi. N. of Kaw
River Bridge
VI 3-1431
New York
Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
George's motion to reject the majority report in order to establish a plan using what he called
David S. Awbrey, Hutchinson senior and student body president, told the Council he had not told any reporters there was a consensus of the 11 student representatives.
The Sirloin
Welcome to BRUNO
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks.
Finest sea foods
Open 4:30 1½ Mi. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
The Sirtoin
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks,
Finest sea foods
Open 4:30
Closed
Monday
1½ MI. N. of Kaw
River Bridge
VI 3-1431
New York
Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
Your University State Bank at 955 Iowa Street,
the most convenient to campus
University State Bank US
New York
Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI)—The United States exploded an underground nuclear device with the force of more than a million tons of TNT Thursday on a barent Aleutian island, apparently in a test of an antiballistic missile warhead.
widely reported to be part of the development of ABM warheads
Speaking in reference to a University Daily Kansan article saying the student members of University Council would vote as a bloc, proposing an alternative to the handling of the committee reports, George assured the Council, "There is no student bloc."
In Washington, the AEC said the test did not trigger tidal waves or a damaging earthquake and that no radioactivity was released into the atmosphere.
Henry Vermillion, an AEC official at Amchitka, reported initial readings indicated only "background radiation" around the test site, indicating no radiation escaped from the bottom of the 4,000-foot shaft where the device went off.
Students who have not applied for football tickets or picked them up will have the final chance to do so Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 6 and 7, Monte Johnson, assistant athletic director said Thursday.
The shot was first of a series planned for Amchitka, now mainly the home of some rare species of wildlife, in which the AEC may later set off the largest U.S. underground explosion ever.
The AEC said the force of the blast was computed at 6.5 on the Richter earthquake scale, about that of a major earthquake.
Last opportunity to obtain tickets
Rejecting protests that it might cause an earthquake or tidal wave, the Atomic Energy Commission detonated the device at 5:06 p.m. CDT on the island of Amchitka, 1,400 miles southwest of Anchorage.
There had been widespread fears in Hawaii that the force of
Nuclear device exploded
Sen. Alan Cranston, a California Democrat, joined San Francisco Mayor Joseph Ailoto, Republican congressman Don H. Clausen, and others in an 11th hour appeal that the shot be postponed following the severe northern California quake Wednesday.
Purpose of the tests has never been revealed, but they were
the blast might possibly set off a tidal wave, but civil defense officials at Honolulu said the magnitude was not sufficient to do so.
Students may pick up their tickets between 8 a.m. and noon and 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Open Daily (so long as we pay the rent)
6:00-12:00 p.m. Mon.-Thur.
1:00-12:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat.
75c pitchers Mon. & Thur.
TGIF - 75c pitchers
TEE PEE
Presents
(proudly?)
the
"Once you catch their top-
less act, you'll never
want to see
another."—Nostra
Journal
Meet "Little Al"
plays Pitsiacottio
left handedly!
Our "Family"
head, Frankie
"Hottest Bunch
just off the
boat from
Sicily?"
– J. B. Hoover
F.I.B.
Georgie a good hand
on the organ.
Typical student
responses:
"They ain't bad"
—David O. Finkenbinder
"The look of action"—L.B.J.
Cinnamon Troly
Fri.-Sat. 8:30 - on
Oct. 3, 4
$2.00 per couple (cheap)
$1.00 stag
"As far as I'm concerned
they're all 1-A"—Hershey
Yup it up at the
crumbiest joint in town,
the real underdog.
The Tee Pee
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No.16
The University of KansasLawrence, Kansas
Monday, Oct. 6, 1969
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
High court opens term
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court opened its 1969-70 term today, presided over for the first time by Warren E. Burger, missing a justice, and facing decisions likely to broaden laws affecting juveniles and welfare recipients.
Today's session was largely ceremonial, including oath-taking for 75 to 100 lawyers admitted to practice before the high court. The justices will return to the bench Oct. 13 for their first decisions of the term.
New YORK—Jacqueline Onassis, irked when news photographers tried to snap her picture at the sexually explicit Swedish film "I Am Curious Yellow," stomped out of the theater Sunday and flipped a lensman over her thigh to the ground in a neat judo maneuver.
Jackie practices judo
The photographer landed on his knees but managed to snap a picture of her walking away.
Widow gets $6,473
SAIGON—The widow of the man the U.S. Army once said was murdered by eight Green Berets will get $6,473 as full compensation of her husband, U.S. Embassy officials said Sunday.
Mrs. Phan Kim Lien Chuyen said it was her understanding the payment represented the U.S. Army's portion of the compensation and she expects more money from the embassy.
Rent strike endorsed
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—The National Tenants Organization (NTO) Sunday vowed to take over all habitable vacant dwellings in cities where public housing is inadequate.
The group also called for a nationwide rent strike, and made 16 other resolutions on the final day of a four-day convention.
Jesse Gray, NTO president, said, "There's too much vacant housing that's not for the poor. We'll move into vacancies if they're on Fifth Avenue or Park Avenue."
New obstacles to face Nixon's court nominee
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Birch Bayh (D-Ind.) plans to present this week a list of particulars he hopes will cast enough doubt on Judge Clement F. Haynsworth, jr. that the Senate will vote down Haynsworth's Supreme Court nomination.
As the court began its fall term with one empty seat, Bayh and his aides across the street in the Capitol examined in detail the voluminous records Haynsworth delivered to the Senate Judiciary Committee last week. Bayh claimed he has already uncovered enough evidence of "impropriety" to warrant more inquiry.
The Indiana lawmaker said he would make his complete case against the South Carolina jurist known in advance of a committee meeting on the nomination Wednesday. He added he now would work to "actively prevent" confirmation.
The White House, meanwhile, stepped up its campaign to get
Haynsworth's nomination confirmed, even if by a narrow margin.
President Nixon authorized release of a letter praising Haynsworth and expressing complete confidence in the presiding judge of the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals. The letter was addressed to GOP Senate Leader Hugh Scott, who is publicly uncommitted on the nomination. It was released, however, by Sen. Roman L. Hruska (R-Neb.) senior Republican on the Judiciary Committee.
Hruska had earlier told a news conference both Scott and GOP Whip Robert P. Griffin of Michigan would "join the fight to confirm Haynsworth."
A UPI poll released during the weekend showed a nip and tuck vote shaping up on the nomination, on the basis of those senators willing to take a yes-no stand. Thirty-one said they had already made up their mind to vote for the
nomination; 29 said they would vote against. Of those opposed, 21 were Democrats and eight were Republicans. Of those who said they would vote to confirm, 17 were Republicans and 14 were Democrats.
The critical balance was held by those 40 senators who contended they were still undecided and would wait until the Judiciary Committee hearing record on the nomination was printed and they had a chance to read it.
BULLETIN
Students who have not applied for football tickets or picked them up will have the final chance to do so today and Tuesday, October 7, said Monte Johnson, assistant athletic director.
Students may pick up their tickets between 8 a.m. and noon and 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Cuban MIG fighter lands in Florida
HOMESTEAD AFB, Fla.—A MIG 17 jet fighter with a hammer and sickle stamped on its gunsight and a Cuban flag emblazoned on its tail was under heavy guard today while authorities questioned the man who flew it from Cuba.
The Soviet-built jet landed Sunday after it loomed on a radar scope 90 miles east of Key West.
The pilot, an unidentified Cuban, promptly asked for asylum and got it.
"Any plane that comes in with his wheels down is allowed to land," said one Air Force veteran on the Homestead runway. "If he comes in with his landing gear up he will be shot down."
The President, who had spent
the weekend vacationing at his Key Biscayne retreat about 40 miles away, was informed of the incident Sunday afternoon. But he did not let it interfere with a boating excursion with his old friend, C. B. "Bebe" Rebozo.
The pilot was quickly hustled away by military authorities for questioning.
Almost five hours after the jet landed at 12:25 p.m., with a cannon and two machine guns slung under its belly, the Air Force issued a statement.
The statement did not say whether interceptors were scrambled aloft when the foreign aircraft was detected on the air defense radar.
"The MIG took no hostile action
and proceeded directly to a landing at Homestead," the Air Force said. "The Cuban pilot requested asylum and it has been granted."
The Czechoslovakia Embassy in Washington, which handles affairs for the Castro regime in this country, was asked to inform the Cuban government the MIG would be made available for return to the Communist island.
Otherwise, Air Force officials were tight-lipped about the unusual landing. Col. Wiltz P. Segura, commander of the 4531st Tactical Fighting Wing stationed at Homestead, was on hand when newsmen were given a look at the MIG. He would answer no questions, refusing even to give his own first name.
Drug crackdown stopping traffic
By HOWARD PANKRATZ
Kansan Staff Writer
Operation Intercept, the biggest crackdown on drugs in United States history, is causing repercussions from Mexico to Topeka.
The operation, launched as the result of a report to President Nixon on the effects of marijuana, has sealed the border so tightly between Mexico and the United States that not only has drug traffic been stopped, but so has virtually all traffic.
Navy patrol boats have blocked access to the Texas coastline. Air Force pursuit planes have been used along the border and already have forced down at least two planes. Customs inspectors have been placed at 27 U.S. airports and 31 border crossings to search everyone crossing the border.
The objective of Operation Intercept, as explained by Deputy Attorney General Richard Kleindienst, is to "make marijuana become so scarce that the price per lid is driven beyond what most, especially teenagers, are able to afford."
Kleindienst said marijuana users would not turn to hard drugs because marijuana is non-addictive and would not cause with-drawal symptoms.
"Rather than switch to psilocybin, mescaline or LSD, they will abandon the drug habit," he said.
There are an estimated 150,000 Mexican workers who work in the United States, and the crackdown has made commuting almost impossible.
Mexicans who go to school in the
United States or have American doctors have been seriously inconvenienced. The average wait for persons crossing the border during the day is three hours, although six-hour delays are not uncommon.
Some Mexican businessmen are not compaining. Most Mexicans who live along the border buy in the United States because prices on the American side are cheaper and the products are of better quality.
The Mexican storeowners have started a "Buy in Mexico" campaign, stressing that they have better and cheaper goods and that buying in Mexico from Mexican nationals would not involve a time-consuming trip to the United States and an irritating search.
However, this is the only bright spot in a dismal picture for the Mexicans. Tourist trade in the border cities of Mexico has dropped as much as 80%.
In protest of the crackdown, Mexican businessmen, union leaders and newspapers are calling for a boycott of American goods. One diplomatic protest has already been lodged by the Mexican government. The protest concerned an incident involving the Mexican Consul-General in El Paso, Roberto Urrea, who was stopped at the border and "violently searched" by U.S. customs officials. Mexican Foreign Minister Antonio Flores has flown to Washington to discuss the matter.
The closing of the border has made Kansas one of the primary sources of marijuana in the United States.
(Continued to page 8)
Gov. Robert Docking cited a Kan-
Sheriff's officers hold 400-pound pot roast
Nearly 400 pounds of marijuana was seized and burned by Douglas County Sheriff's officers and Lawrence police detectives Saturday morning.
The marijana was found in an abandoned farm house near Clinton, about six miles southwest of Lawrence.
The sheriff's office received an anonymous tip which led them to the 175 bags of cured and packaged marijuana. The seizure was
2 KANSAN Oct. 6 1969
probably the largest of marijuana in recent Douglas County history, a police official said, with its value estimated at between $20,000 and $100,000 by the officers.
The police said they knew nothing of the marijuana before the tip. The origin of the grass was not known, and no processing equipment was found in the house. Officers burned the marijuana at the scene.
Lawrence detectives said the matter was still under investigation.
Join The Roffler "In Crowd"
Haircuts Are Out . . . Hairstyles Are In!
Yes, it's true. Haircuts are out. Today’s “in” man has
his own hairstyle. One of his hairy ‘hairstyle’ one
that reflects his individual personality.
Your Roffler barber is a master at personalized hair styling. To him good grooming means more than just a quick trim . . . He's out to make you a subtle sensation. Only after you have your first Roffler hairstyle, will you know what it means to be a member of the Roffler "In Crowd."
SCULPTUR
KUT
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
2337 Ridge Court
VI 2-3699
Also Regular Haircuts—$2.50
Roffler
Roffler SCULPTUR-KUT SYSTEM
Winter Coats and Suits
Have your winter coats ready for the first cold. Refinishing for suedes and leathers. We pay careful attention to your fur collars and man-made furs.
THE LAW OF THE WINTER
CALL: VI 3-0501
NewYork Cleaners
926 Mass.
Merchants of Good Appearance
Serving Students for 55 Years
Official Bulletin
Today
Graduate Physics Colloquium. 4.30 p.m. D. Leroy Colquitt, "Innovations for the Equipment in the Sciences and the Thirteen College Program." 238 Malot.
University, Lecture. 4:30 p.m. "El
Aleneo De Jujuver." Juvenile Literacy
Magic.
zine Editor, Mexico City. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Tomorrow
Research grant to KU
Christian Science Lecture, 7:30 p.m.
EAST SIDE ROOM
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
Special Film, 7 p.m. "Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner." Kansas University
A $24,711 grant from the National Heart Institute has been awarded to KU Professor Edward E. Smissman for research of new designs for drugs for cardio-vascular diseases.
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
the shape of
things to come
Campbell's
MEN'S WEAR
2
Campbell's
MEN'S WEAR
843 Mass. VI 3-0454
India Association of Kansas City Presents
SITAR CONCERT by India's Great SITARIST DEBU CHAUDRI and his Troupe Sat., Oct. 25, 1969 7:30 p.m.
Battenfeld Auditorium, KU Med Center,
K.C., Kan. Tickets $3, $2.50
(Reserved), $2 (Unreserved), Children
(6-12 yrs), $1.25. Children (up to 6
yrs) — Nursery. For students 50% discount,
if purchased in advance. For ticket reservation send checks to India Assoc.
of K.C., 4312 W. 69 Terr., Prairie Village, Kan. 66208. For Lawrence information, call 842-7339.
DIAMONDS
50% OFF
SAVE $
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.
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
AGS
Marks Jewelers
DEL EISELE Certified Gemologist
1.69
Member of National Bridal Service 817 Mass. VI3-4266
Ourpill.
Does it really work?
NoDoz, after all, is no substitute for sleep. Neither is anything else we can think of.
If you've ever resorted to NoDoz* at 4 a.m. the night before an exam, you've probably been disappointed.
What NoDoz is a very strong stimulant. In fact, NoDoz has the strongest stimulant you can buy without a prescription.
What's so strong about that?
Caffeine
If we may cite The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is a powerful central nervous stimulant. Caffeine excites all portions of the central nervous system. Caffeine stimulates all portions of the cortex, but its main action is on the psychic and sensory functions. It produces a more rapid and clearer flow of thought and allays drowsiness and fatigue. After taking caffeine, one is capable of more sustained intellectual effort and a more perfect association of ideas. There is also a keener appreciation of sensory stimuli.
Very interesting. But why take
NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a cup of coffee?
Very simple. You take NoDoz all at once instead of sipping coffee for 10 minutes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets, the recommended dosage, you get twice the caffeine in a cup of coffee.
Which means it's safe to take whether you're cramming at night. Or about to walk into an 8 o'clock class. Or driving somewhere (even though you're rested) and the monotony of the road makes you drowsy.
Two tablets—isn't that likely to be habit forming? Definitely not. NoDoz is completely non-habit forming.
One last thing you should know about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms. Those familiar white pills you take with water. And a chewable tablet called NoDoz Action Aids'. It tastes like a chocolate mint, but it does everything regular NoDoz does.
to stay awake this long, you know that's quite a lot.
And if you've managed
*T.M.©1969 Bristol-Myers Co.
No0002
No0002
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
RAZOR HAIRCUTS Curtis Barber Shop 9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois
MIGHTY
THE Hi Lo
PINEAPPLE BURGER
A HUGE DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER (with cheese in the middle and a pickle on top) only 39c
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are
...hungry
Opposite Hillcrest Center
ROCKCHA
JAYHAWK
MOVIEZ
"STAY 'OUTA MY BEER NUTS, ROXANNE,
OR WE'LL GO DUTCH TO THE NEBRASKA
GAME!!"
Don't get UPTIGHT about missing the Nebraska game . . .
CHOICE TICKETS
in KU Section included with our Motor coach tour October 18th
plus
- Special "Jayhawk Headquarters"
- Cont. breakfast, hot ham lunch, and a chicken dinner
- Ice and Mix on board
- Round-trip deluxe motorcoach
$25.85 Cheap
. . your friends have probably already signed to go.
FIRST-COME BASIS
... and we had a sell-out with 7 Motorcoaches last year. Tickets also available at the Wagon Wheel Cafe.
CALL TODAY . . .
Maupintour
711 West 23rd (The Malls) VIking 3-1211
KANSAN Comment
Dove Day: October 15
Imagine a cast of thousands, pitted against a gang of ruthless killers. Staged on a set costing millions to design and build, the action includes speeches, poetry, workshops, folk-singing, a silent vigil and flics—all the contemporary mind-grabbers.
GEN. HERNEY
Washington, D.C.
Southeast Aco
nditions and Expenses
paid
Right now
The screenplay looks good, and chances are the action will follow the script.
It appears as if the Oct. 15 Moratorium will be well-supported. Last week, the name of the University of Kansas was listed with 49 other schools in a New York Times advertisement for the Moratorium.
That's the screenplay for Oct. 15, as described by the KU Student Mobilization Committee to end the war in Vietnam. The group would like all of KU's student and faculty community to avoid classes in a day-long Moratorium on "business as usual." The national Vietnam Moratorium Committee hopes that sufficient national student support for the anti-war protest will induce Nixon to provide "a firm public commitment to get troops out now, a commitment to a total withdrawal in a short period of time.
This anti-war protest, rooted in the New Left, Establishment Left, and liberal elements at KU, is also growing into the middle-class moderate factions.
At KU, the class boycott and corresponding activities have drawn support from members of the Student Senate, including President Dave Awbrey. Other supporters including certain SDS members; the local young socialist clan, a cadre of professors, and the College Young Republicans.
I'm going to okay the committee's efforts and absent myself from classes Oct. 15. I support what seem to be the two basic premises: America should
Take a trip, Gen. Hershey
Photo by Halina Pawl
withdraw its forces from Vietnam, and a united student protest might influence Nixon to effect such a change.
But I'd also like to offer certain reservations.
First of all, I believe at least a thousand students will skip classes. But don't they do that every day? Perhaps not in such great numbers—but ask any professor, skipping classes is a popular sport. So we are lying to ourselves if we say that because 1,000 students boycott classes, ipso facto, 1,000 students support the Moratorium's goals.
A big chunk of those students will only be playing "dove for a day."
I also wonder why we have decided to suspend our academic activities, instead of extracurricular activities. Academia has been used during this past decade as a great limestone wall against which we bounce our various rubber balls. The reasons are
varied: the idea of temporary suspension of classes is only too popular among undergraduates for one.
"But the Moratorium will be an educational activity!" I can hear the cries already. Well, that's the way the screenplay is written. Speeches, workshops, discussion, letter-writing, soul-searching
But I know my fellow students—and myself—better than that. Many of us will choose to sit at home, visit the local taverns, sit under trees, or go to the flies
We won't really be suspending our "business as usual." As a matter of fact, business will probably be better than ever on Oct. 15.
On that day, American college students will self-righteously absent themselves from classes.
And in taverns and department and clothing stores across America, the straights, rights, lefts and moderates will pump another few million dollars into the swelling American economy, doing their little bit to provide funds for the war they claim to abhor.
Wherein lies my final reservation about the Moratorium. Why don't students attempt to wield the real kind of power—economic power?
1969. King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved.
Bureaucrat of the breakfast table
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Henry Kissinger, chief White House adviser on national security affairs, recently told reporter Gerald Astor: "I can understand the anguish of the younger generation. They lack models, they have no heroes, they see no great purpose in the world. But conscientious objection is destructive of a society. The imperatives of the individual are always in conflict with the organization of society. Conscientious objection must be reserved for only the greatest moral issues, and Vietnam is not of this magnitude."
Refuse to pay taxes, don't install a telephone, boycott beer, quit smoking. Don't buy new clothes, move into a less expensive apartment. Walk, don't use your car. Cut expenditures to the bone. A couple of thousand students on a poverty strike could seriously dent the Lawrence economy. Garner enough student support across the country, and the nation will notice a disturbing downward trend in expenditures for consumer goods.
Money talks, and men like President Nixon spend a lot of time listening to it.
And a moratorium on student spending, no matter how limited, would also be a more honest tactic than a widespread class boycott.
But I enjoy spending money. I can't live without my stereo, my car, an occasional movie, and all the appurtenances of American mddle class life.
So I'll protest the war in an infinitely more comfortable way: I'll skip classes.
These are some of the reasons why I'm uneasy about offering my unequivocal support to the Oct. 15 Moratorium.
I sincerely hope my doubts will be proven unfounded.
Joanna K. Wiebe
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
UN 4-3646 Business Office UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second year students are charged annual fees for services, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Subscription is required to attend the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Jerry Bottenfield
Assistant Business Manager Mike Banks
Advertising Manager Jack Hurley
National Advertising Manager Rod Osborne
Promotion Manager Larry Reese
Promotion Manager Reagon O'Neal
Circulation Manager Todd Smith
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor  James W. Murray
Copyright © 2015 MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF CHINA
News Advisor . . . James W. Murray
Managing Editor Ame M. T. Jones
Editorial Editor Joanna K. Wiebe
Campus Editor Joe Bullard
New Media Ruth Neiderman
Makeup Editor Ken Peerson
Sports Editor Jay Thomas
Wire Editor Martha Mangledsoon
Artist Review Editor Mike Silek
Women's Page Editor Linda Loyd
Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Riekie
Assistant Sports Editor Donna Shraer, Steve Silek
Assistant Sports Editor Jo Childs
Assistant Editorial Editors Steve Nafus, Michael Nagel
Assistant Campus Editor Rick Pendergrass
Assistant Graphics Editor Mike Hysten
Assistant Women's Page Editor Viki Hysten
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Cage season opens Dec. 1
Low-bos upend Kansas
New Mexico quarterback Frank Gorman continually fooled KU's highly-touted defense with his options and keepers, as the Lobos upset the sluggish Jayhawks in Albuquerque Saturday night.
New Mexico, the same team which had lost 21 straight games and which KU beat 68-7 last year, jumped to a 16-0 lead in the first half.
After a third-quarter touchdown cut it to 16-7, the Jayhawks made too many costly errors to come back. Twice KU had the Lobos stopped on their first series of the fourth period. But a penalty gave New Mexico a first down and Jim Hatcher's fumble of a punt donated the ball back again at KU's 37.
That fumble put the Jayhawk's in the hole for good. They took over at the 2 and 20-yard lines on the next two possessions but couldn't move the ball.
The Lobos 232-pound fullback Sam Scarber set a New Mexico record for most carries with 38 and picked up 130 yards in ripping the Jayhawk defense. The Lobos as a team rushed for 279 yards.
There was no doubt which team was superior in the first half. The Lobos held a 235-119 advantage in total offense and piled up 13 first downs to 5 for Kansas.
And the 16-0 score could have been higher except for a holding penalty and a fumble that stopped New Mexico drives.
KU threatened only once in the first half and that lasted only until tailback Ron Jessie hit the ground at the end of a 45-yard run. He fumbled and the Lobos' Willie Shaw recovered on New Mexico's 19-yard line.
New Mexico became the first team in 14 games to manage a first-quarter touchdown against Kansas, when Gorman went over from the 4 at the end of a 14-play, 68-yard drive.
Ku got back into the game on its second possession of the third period driving 71 yards in 12 plays. Quarterback Jim Ettinger hit Craig Martindale for 12 yards to the Lobos 28 on third-and-three. Two plays later Ettinger found Willie Amison all alone in the end zone for a 24-yard touchdown pass. Bill Bell's kick made it 16-7 with 4:35 left in the quarter and that's the way it stood after three periods.
KU mounted no real threat in the last quarter and the score remained the same at the final gun.
Jessie led KU runners with 110 yards on 15 carries. Ettinger completed only 5 of 18 passes for 61 yards.
Legal Aid begins operation
Legal Aid office designed to provide legal services to persons financially unable to hire an attorney opened Sept. 23 in the
basement of the Douglas County Courthouse.
Oct. 6
1969 KANSAN 5
Members of the local bar association and KU law students and professors, sponsored by the Douglas County Legal Aid Society will provide legal services.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd V12 3266
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
Libation
beyond the age of innocence...
into the age of awareness
medium cool
technicolor a paramount picture
Mat. 2:30 Sat. and Sun.
Eve. 7:15 and 9:20
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5784
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
Dwight Boring* says...
2020 Harvard Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767
IRELAND
*Dwight Boring
"If You'd Like to Know How to Get the Most for your life insurance dollars, contact me and I'll tell you about College Life's BENEFACTOR, a famous policy designed expressly for college men and sold exclusively to college men because college men are preferred life insurance risks. No obligation. Give me a ring, now."
"Dammitall. Why is everything we're good at illegal?"
You never met a pair like Butch and The Kid.
PAUL NEWMAN
ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS
"BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID"
Hear BURT BACHARACH'S 'Randrops Keep Fallin On My Head' as sung by B J Thomas
Suggested For MATURE Audiences
A. C. BARRAGAN
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone 91-3-1965
Mat. DAILY 2:30 Eve.7:15 and 9:25
START BUILDING
YOUR FASHION
FUTURES
WITH
Cavaliers®
START BUILDING
YOUR FASHION
FUTURES
WITH
Cavaliers®
Dividend
Cavalier captures everything you need for your fashion security. Handsome leathers rubbed to new gloss. Advanced colors with trend-setting sparkle. And luxuriant leathers for an extra dividend in one of your most rewarding fashion investments.
Centurian Brown, Grey, and Block.' $15.95
McCoy
shoes
813 V13-
Mass. 2091
Need A Reason To Rally?
CARICATURE
The All University Residence Housing (AURH) is giving you a chance to swing out Friday, October 10. This pre-K-State game fling is happening at the National Guard Armory from 8 til 12. The Red Dogs will be entertaining and there will be an abundance of the KU student's favorite beverage. Bring a date, as this bash is for couples only, $3.50 per pair.
Compliments of Ace Johnson
4-0 vs. Big Ten, 5-2 altogether spices big conference weekend
Missouri 40. Michigan 17
Missouri 40, Michigan 14 Missouri jumped to a 24-3 half-time lead, watched the Wolverines close to 24-17 at the end of three quarters, and then, behind key plays by defensive end Mike Bennett and tailback Joe Moore, pulled away to a big win in this battle of nationally ranked teams.
The smaller yet quicker Tigers were stymied in the opening period, failing to make a first down, and being dominated by Michigan. Trailing 3-0 early in the second quarter, MU recovered a fumble on its own 18 and then exploded with a 24 point onslaught.
With the 13th-rated Wolverines making a comeback, Bennett blocked a punt resulting in one Missouri score and then Moore, the Big Eight's leading rusher, ran 62 yards for a touchdown that put it away.
Next week: Missouri (3-0) vs.
Nebraska (2-1) at Columbia.
Nebraska 42, Minnesota 14
Nebraska 12, Minnesota with 500 yards in total offense Saturday in dealing the onetime highly-regarded Golden Gophers their second loss against one tie.
Deadlocked 14-all at the half, the Cornhuskers, behind the brilliant running and passing of sophomore quarterback Jerry Tagge, put together four touchdown drives, one of 99 yards, while shutting out Minnesota the rest of the wav.
NU totaled 31 first downs as they rushed for 335 yards and passed for 255 (on 18 of 27).
Harriers take 2nd
Fifth-place finisher Rich Elliot led Kansas to second place in the 13th Annual Oklahoma State University cross-country jamboree Saturday, October 4 at Stillwater.
Texas-El Paso, paced by Dan McKillip and John Bednarski, topped KU by 11 points to win the event.
McKillip finished first in the four-mile grind, covering the distance in 19 minutes, 39 seconds. Bednarskis was second in 19:54.
KU's next and only home meet will be Saturday, October 11 with Southern Illinois and Wichita State Universities.
6 KANSAN
Oct. 6
1969
Atlantic
Next week: Nebraska (2-1) at Missouri (3-0).
- The Fight For the President's Mind — And the Men Who Won It by Townsend Hoopes
* The Oakland Seven by Elinor
Penn State 17, Kansas State 14
- The Oakland Seven by Elinor Langer
- The Young and the Old:
Notes on a New History by Robert Jay Lifton
...and, Dan Wakefield on The Great Haircut War
Atlantic
FRANK JAMES INTO BOYS
PAGE 57
BALL PITT
SUNDAY, MAY 26
THE MARKLAND
NEW YORK
In State 17, Kansas State 14
In an afternoon of missed
opportunities, Kansas State showed
plenty of pride and talent in bowing to the second-ranked Nittany Lions.
The Wildcats owned the football inside the Penn State 30 four times in the first quarter, five times in the first half and six times altogether without scoring a single point. Fumbles, interceptions, penalties, and a mature Lion defense combined to halt the K-State thrusts.
Next week: Kansas St. (2-1)
vs. Kansas (1-2) at Lawrence.
AT YOUR NEWSSTAND NOW
Two big surprises helped the Golden Buffs stun the favored Hoosiers at Boulder Saturday.
Colorado 30. Indiana 7
A sometimes-blinding snow-storm helped the more acclimated Buffs but not as much as tailback, that's right, tailback Bob Anderson who ran for three touchdowns and surpassed the 4,000-yard mark in the lopsided win.
CU coach Eddie Crowder installed sophomore Paul Arendt at quarterback and switched Anderson to a running back position shocking both Buff followers and Indiana alike.
Next week: Colorado (2-1) at Iowa State (2-1).
Iowa State 48. Illinois 20
Iowa State 48, Illinois 20
The resurgent Cyclones converted two Illini fumbles and one interception into 21 points in handing Illinois its 12th loss in the last 13 outings.
Quarterback Obert Tisdale passed for two TDs and ran for another in a victory that highlighted the Cyclones' biggest point total in several years.
Next week: Iowa State (2-1)
vs. Colorado (2-1) at Ames.
Oklahoma State 17,
Texas Tech 10
A twenty-yard punt return by tackle John Ward early in the fourth quarter set up a 22-yard touchdown drive that enabled the Cowboys to defeat its second
straight Texas opponent (last week it was Houston 24-18). OSU after Ward's return of a short punt scored in just three plays capped by a six-yard pitch from quarterback Bob Cutburth to Bobby Cole.
Next week: Idle. Next game,
Oct. 18, at Missouri.
AUTO WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
Metal Sculpture Supplies
Tires and Batteries
A Bankmark Store
East End of 9th St.
V13-0956
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
For
Complete
Motorcycle
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
An intoxicating new adult game!
new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
TE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
Agency
MOONLIGHT SPECIAL
YOU'RE INVITED!
Want a thrifty treat? Come enjoy one of Henry's Moonlight Specials-the finest shrimp, chicken, or burgers-every night from 6:00 to 12:00 p.m. Bring a date or come with the crowd,and satisfy your appetite and your wallet with Henry's Moonlight Special!
Henrys
6th & Mo. VI13-2139
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
Videocamera
THEATRE
---
THIS WEEK FILMS
OCTOBER 7
Special Film Series/English Night
LONELINESS OF THE
LONG DISTANCE RUNNER
7:00 p.m.
THE KNACK
9:00 p.m.
Union Ballroom
75c for each or $1.00 for both
OCTOBER 8
Classical Film Series Luchino Visconti's THE LEOPARD Union Ballroom 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. 75c
OCTOBER 9
Special Film Series/New Wave Series
THE LOVERS
Union Ballroom
8:00 p.m. showing only
75c
OCTOBER 10,11
Popular Film Series
Claud LeLouche's
A MAN AND A WOMAN
Anouk Aimee,
Jean-Louis Trintignant
Jazz Age Idol—Rudolph
Valentino
Union Ballroom
7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the brochure of each student are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or origin origin.
--to Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Limit
10.9)
New Magnavox Portable Desk, 10-
TV only $79.90 at Ray Stoneback's,
929 Mass. St. Big 15" screen TV only
$99.90—Rated our best buy.
Open Mon, & Thurs. evans
10-16 FM radio to cut to $15.00 on Demo
Disc. Models -Ray Stoneback's, open
Mon, & Thurs. Evenings.
Black Kittens .1½ Slamese. House
10-16 Free, Inc. 162 W 25th St
VI 3-7493
"The Fountains," Lawrence's First
Garden Condominiums. You purchase
your own townhouse and enjoy the
own home. You have a down付
own home. You have a down付
title policy and may sell whenever
you choose to whomever you choose
in house. $74% financing is available
to suit your needs until Oct. 15th.
See Display unit, 924 Jane Drive,
west of Hird Construction Co., VI 3-6153
10-7
FOR SALE
Back to school specials. Price reductions on all 69 models—Art's Motor-
Triumph, Ossa,
American Eagle
Bird, Hodaka.
30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier. Inputs for mag, or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, AM. Will match any speaker system. $40. Call VI 2-3618 after 6 tf
E. 13th and Haskell—VI 2-1894 10-15
1967 Volkswagen with radio and ventilation system. Light blue with black cover. Good condition and very clean. Call V1 2-54318 after 6. Reasonably priced.
1959 Volvo. Good condition. $275. Call VI 2-7494 after 6 p.m. 10-6 Consolo Stereo, 4 speed phono, BSR singer, sample reduced in price. $99. financing available. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 10-7 St stereo Component Close Out Sale. All units reduced in price. Financing available. White Sewing Center, Mass. 10-7 One Black and White TV, 23 inch screen. Good condition. Call 842-5926.
66 Chevrolet Convert R & H. good condition, $1200, I V-25611. 10-7
household puppy, $1/2 months old,
housebreaking dog, $2nd show bloodlines. Must sell or move. Call 842-2265 to p.m.
weekdays, all day Sat. and Sun. 10-8
G.T.O. light blue with white vinyl top and interior. Call Phil, 843-
2103. 10-8
1965 Volkswagen with radio, in good condition and very clean. Reasonably pried. Call 842-8571. 10-22
cars on Sales屋 Wagon, 1960. Automatic lot condition throughout. Automatic, new tires, very economical transportation. Call 842-2710. 10-6
Garrard turntable Lab 80. 2-AR-4x garage for Sales屋 multilevel afer AM-FM and accessories. Call VI 3-9001 at 4:00 p.m. 10-8
For Sale: 1969 Honda CBK-1 450 car. Ron, 842-6511. 10-8
For Sale: 1969 Honda CBK-1 450 car. Ron, 842-6511. 10-8
For Sale: Peugeot 403, 1963 Garage protected. $200.00. Phone VI 2-450 evenings. 10-6
For Sale—11 foot glassfiber Sea Knip Sailboat. Call Larry Chance, sharper. Hurry, Call VI 2-9588. 10-6
1963 Triumph for Sale, 200 cee Time $250, cheap. Call VI 2-9588. 10-6
TYPEWRITERS BIG SELECTION
Professional quality microscope and accessories. 30 to 1500 magnification, oil immersion lens. Many extra features. Make offer. Call 842-5080. 108
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales,
Service. Rental Purchase Plan. Office
equipment. Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter, 700 Mass. V 3-1644. 10-28
1959 Chevrolet Station Wagon. V-8
automatic. $125. V 2-5926. 10-9
Selmer Alto. Saxophone. Virtually brand new. Played only two months.
Substantial savings. Call: Bob Livesay.
VI 2-7841. 10-9
Must sell immediately—one woman's contract at Naismith. Will take loss, 842-5588.
10-9
Mobile Home for Sale, 10 x 50, com-mputer carpet. AC, $2200. Would consider short term contract, 842-1842 after 5.00.
10-10
Min. Poodle Pups, AKC Reg. Home grown, exc. companion for any age and indoor/outdoor on week or after 6 p.m. weekly.
10-10
For Sale: Lowry T-2 portable organ. Call I 2-7242.
10-10
For Sale: Typewriter. Olivette Studio 44, excellent condition. Good Price. 842-3803.
10-10
646 VW. Rear perfectly—needs to wax, muffler. Also 1968 Suzuki X6 scrambler like new. Both very reasonable. Make offer at 842-9981 after Sunflower Dress Factory, firing leather coats, vests; jewelry in di prints, crocheted dresses, accessories, made hand dresses, shawls, 19 W. Camelback.
1965 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe V-8, 1 Owner, excellent condition. Factory A-C, Power Brake, Power Steering, Radio and Heater. Call 843-3543, 1967 Barker. After 7 p.m., 1005 W. 24th.
10-10
NOTICE
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair problems. We are the only factory repair company in Houston, Dynaik and Marantz. Call 843-1484-195
It is that "old grind" interfering with your swinging parties and precious leisure time for reading, sports, movies or interviews? Need help on takings of the passing exams, reviewing concentration tests, or HOW TO STUDY IN COLLEGE prepared by Dr. Walter Pauk, Cornell University. Make checks payable to The Cornell School, 710 W. St. Street, Houston, Texas 77006. Enclose $3.50 (postage paid) cash, check or money order, Name Address, ZIP, school and year. Shipped in 24 hours.
Psychedical Lighting Manual! Make your own light machines, strobes, and dimmers. $3.00 to Lichtrays Company, 713K Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19106.
THE PARTY PLACE
THE PARTY PLACE
Mont Bleu Ski Lodge
Rt. 2, Lawrence
VI 2-3262
VI 2-3237
JAYHAWK BOWLING & TROPHY COMPANY
804 Mass.
TROPHIES PLAQUES ENGRAVINGS for all occasions
RADIO SHACK
Hi-Fidelity and Electronic Needs
Tacos Tonight?
CASA De TACOS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Magnavox makes more than 1/4 of the stereos sold today. Come and see them in late December! 28 Mass., open Mon. & Thurs. evenings. Interested in Components? Come listen to Magnavox The World Leader. Also, else can you buy a 4-pole synthscape with an optional undistorted (0.00dB) music power amp with matching speakers for under 5 watt amplifiers. A multiplier from 5-150 watts mk4 at Mon., Wed., Fri. 929 Mass., open Mon. & Thurs. eves.
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
New G.E. Electric Clock only $150 with this adv. Cut out and present to Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass (Limit 1) 10.9
Hrs. 10:00 a.m.to 8:30 p.m.daily
New Analysis of Western Civilization
- Comprehensive 4th edition currently
will be printed. Copies will be available soon at the
Mad House, 411 W. 14th St.    10-12
WANTED
INSURANCE—LIFE,
HEALTH, AUTO
CALL Melvin Kaufman
843-2170
1000 Massachusetts
VI 2-1566
Male grad student seats roommate to share modern apt. plus expenses. Tom Adams, 516 Fireside St. Apt. 4. Leave entrance at VI 2-4444 or 6- after 10.
GLAMOR OPPORTUNITY.
Gals do you have:
1 A bubbly personality
2 Loads of charm
3 Whimsical public
If your answers are yes to these questions possibly you may qualify for a position with TOP NOTCH FASHIONS.
Piece work part time holding fashion shows for sorority sisters.
Send phone number and address to Terry Vermillon, 619 S. Louise Olathe, Kansas 60601. Call ST 2-3641.
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
EAGLE
or
843-0860
2323 Ridge Ct.
THE CONCORD SHOP
- Decoupage Materials
EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER
Storewide Stocks
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Free Parking
Experienced
Dependable
Personal Services
Reusable Prices
1218 Conn., Ph. VI 3-2921
Welcome
- Artist's Canvasses 54" - 72" - 90"
- Stretcher Frames
- Oils and Acrylics
Charge Account and Bankmark Services
the Sirloin
Manning & DINING
McConnell Lumber 844 E.13th VI 3-3877
BICYCLE
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice stocks
Finest sea foods
Open 4:30 1½ M.I. N.of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
PLANNING A TRIP??
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Let
Malls Shopping Center
Ace Wilson Standard Service
Female graduate student to share an apartment with female graduate student. Call, 842-4274 after 5:00. 1334 Ohio St., No. 11. 10-8
Fiberglass top for 1961 Austin Healey
3000. Directly needed before the winter
season. Please contact us to appriciate any information regarding this matter. Call Gayle, VI 2-9029. 10-7
VI 3-1211
STANDARD
6th and Iowa 842-9566
BabySatier five days ... 8-30:13.30.
BabySatier $20 evenings ... 842-252.00 evenings, S. Kortkoffe
Bass Guitarist for local Hard Rock
Cities and available Har-
les Charles at 843-781-307
FOR RENT
Urgent. I need to buy up to 4 tickets
Urgent. I need to buy up to 4 tickets
842-4936 and ask for Linda.
10-9
Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight
A good home for a 7 month old male
Call Debby, room 828
6000
10-9
RAMADA INN
Barn available for barn parties, Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrake rides. For more information, Call: Max Lap-tad, VI 3-4032. tt
for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides.
For more information, VI M Laxpt.
VI 3-4032.
Renting now. Luxurious but reason-
able. bedroom apts, &ly
l carpeted, range, hood, &ly
washer. Call Hird Const. Co VI
3-6153, after 5 p.m. VI 3-5730.
tf
2 Bedroom Apt. You can be the first
in these clean new apartments
which will be all to wish to wall
drapes, central air cond., electric with
dishwashers. Call Hird Construction
Co. VI 3-6153, evenings VI 3-2036.
tf
New Deluxe duplex available now. 2
bedrooms, central air cond., wo-
carpeting, drapes A.C. willing
patio, glassed in shower, attached
garage. Indian Hills, $160 month. Call
II 2-2913.
Business Opportunity. Large tavern
and rent for all, rent equipment,
included, reasonable terms, Inquires
invited. Call Holmes, Peck and Brown
Inc. VI 3-0220.
10-8
Nicely furnished studio apt, for single man,
private kitchen, 2 blocks from
utility space. Parking available
utilities paid. 10-10
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Good pay, working conditions, steady job Car Wm. Smith, U 4-3441
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Waitresses, bus boys, and kitchen help. Carriage Lamp Restaurant, Call 842-0398. 10-10 Dental Assistant, part-time Height, 5'6" or over. Experience preferent but will train. Call Dr. Diel for interview. 842-0398. 10-10
LOST
FOUND
Lost, Contact lenses in black leather,
skipper case; Air Force sunglasses in
black leather holder. Reward. Call
Eric Soder, Sigma nu, VI 3-792-106
A turquoise credit card holder lost
Sunday between Fraser and the Un-
derwater level. Reward. Contact Linda
Level at 843-8805.
Blue bifluid, in Union. REWARD
Contact Kayla Hrabe, Oliver Hall.
Room 329, VI 2-7000. 10-10
TYPING: Experienced typist will type theses, thesis, mispl. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Writer will write. Phone 1-843-806-1212 "Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist with B.S. in English-Speech Education. For appointment. phone 843-287-104-24-22 Theses, papers typed in English, French, German, transliterated Russian by experienced, literate typist IBM Selectric Mrs. Harwell 842-598-7 Neat, accurate typing of theses, term papers, themes, etc. Done promptly by an experienced typist on a pica typewriter. Phone 842-806-1212
Found: Siamese male kitten found in
Indiana and Iowa. Call 10-7
835-5-7 evening.
TYPING
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
The Cayman, a favorite food in Paraguay, grows to a length of 20 m
10-10
Horses Boarded—box stalls and pasture available in two convenient locations per month and up. Pasture $10 per month and hay. Door riding arena. VI 2-35535. H-10.
SERVICES OFFERED
Lower level math tutoring, call VI 3-
8912 any evening. 10-6
of
Exclusive Representative
- Guards Mugs
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Favors
- Recognitions Paddles
- Lavallers Stationery
- Gifts
- Plaques
- Stationery
- Girls
- Plaques
- Sportswear
Rings - Crested - Letters
Al Lauter 645 Mass.
VI 3-1571
LNB Bldq. #306
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
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
Drugs stop traffic
(Continued from page 1)
sas Legislative Council report that said there were 52,050 acres of wild marijuana in 59 Kansas counties.
"Young people are coming to Kansas from across the nation for the sole purpose of harvesting the marijuanas for illegal use," he said.
"I intend to ask the legislature to take necessary actions to label marijuana a noxious weed and to enact laws to enforce destruction of the weed," Docking continued. He added that he was concerned about the welfare of Kansas youth and the image of the state.
tions, Docking's proposal and Operation Intercept—are the result of President Nixon's stand on what he refers to as the "drug abuse problem."
All this—the Mexican frustra-
The administration's Drug Bill, currently before the Senate subcomm.:tee to investigate juvenile deliquency, considers marijuana, heroin and LSD together. The penalty for a first offense of possessing any of the three is a minimum of two and maximum of ten years in prison.
Anyone convicted of a first offense in selling the drugs will face 5 to 20 years in prison and a $25,000 fine under the bill. There
would be no opportunity for probation or suspension of sentence.
Dr. Stanley Yolles, director of the Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Department's National Institute of Mental Health, testified before the subcommittee last week in opposition to Nixon's stand.
"I am convinced that the legal punishment given a convicted marijuana user is likely to do him more harm than the joint he smoked." Yolles Said.
Yolles estimated the number of Americans who have used marijuana between eight and twelve million.
Petition asks change
Support at KU for Kansas State University's petition requesting on-campus cigarette sales will consist mainly of a resolution from the Student Senate, said David S. Awbrey, Hutchinson senior and student body president.
Bob Rodda, senate chairman at K-State, sent Awbrey a letter requesting KU's support and cooperation in the campaign to change the law.
Awbrey said that at KU the larger issues of the Vietnam war moratorium scheduled for October 15, and of the controversy concerning State Senator Reynolds Shultz are of more importance on campus. He also said students are interested more in being able to have beer than cigarettes on campus.
8 KANSAN Oct. 6 1969
The petition at K-State is the latest of several steps underlining sentiment for a change in the Board of Regents law. The first of these was a referendum conducted by the K-State Student Governing Association during registration this semester in which students indicated they wanted a change in the law.
Awbrey said the KU Student Senate will probably pass a resolution of support for the drive at K-State at its next meeting, but chances are that there will be no petition here.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S PITZA PARLOR AND TE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266 Lawrence
Lawrence
-Special-
Get Acquainted Buffet! All You Can Eat—Just $1.00
FROM
Holiday Inn®
THE WORLD'S
INNKEEPER
FROM 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
NOW THRU OCT.9
11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
NOW THRU OCT.9
InnkeeperMr. Gary Porteous
Asst.InnkeeperMrs.Rita Skaggs
Holiday Inn
23RD & IOWA STREETS
The University Christian Movement offers a series on "DISSENT: IN OR OUT?"
Sunday Evenings----Kansas University Student Union 8:00-9:30 p.m.
October 12 "Recent Dissent Issues" Robert Shelton, Asst. Professor, School of Religion. Ambrose Saricks Professor of History, Associate Dean of the Graduate School. Richard L. VonEnde, Graduate Student, Vice Chairman, Senate Executive Committee.
October 19 "The Role of the University in Society" E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., Chancellor. David Awbrey, Student Body President.
October 26 "Appropriate Response to Dissent" Lawrence Velvel, Asst. Professor in Law. Martin Dickinson, Asst. Professor in Law.
November 2 "How Do We Effect Change?" Art Pearl, School of Education, University of Oregon.
Enrollment Information
Each person should be enrolled in two sessions a week: the Sunday evening session and a Depth Education Group (D.E.G.). D.E.G.'s will meet during the week at a time and place determined by group leaders. Indicate your day and time preference on
enrollment form. The Enrollment fee is $3.00. Single admissions for Sunday evening sessions will be sold at the door for $1.00. For information about the series, enrollment, D.E.G.'s, call 843-4933. The Deadline for enrollment is Friday, October 10, 5:00 p.m.
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.
1721 W. 23rd St. Ph.843-4596
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
AUGUST 1974
T
HE LINED BUSH COAT
The lined Bush Coat with our plaid slacks. The "Country Look" that is great for every occasion.
Clothing Consultants
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
THE HUNTINGTON STUDENTS WERE THE BEST OF ALL.
A group of hooded students bagged onlookers' curiosity Monday on Jayhawk Boulevard
Photo by Fred Chan
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
MIG 17 to be returned
HOMESTEAD AFB, Fla.-A pilot and technicians from Cuba may return a Soviet built MIG 17 to the Communist island today if weather clears over Cuba.
The swept-wing jet fighter was flown to Homestead Air Force Base Sunday by a defecting Cuban pilot who evaded both his own air force and the U.S. defense network until 13 minutes before landing.
Gun legislation rewritten
WASHINGTON—The sponsor of a bill exempting most ammunition sales from the provisions of last year's Gun Control Act has bowed to the opposition of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, and agreed to alter his proposal substantially.
As rewritten, the legislation will retain the law's requirement that a seller of ammunition record the name, age and address of the buyer of .22 caliber ammunition.
--men of Brazil's 3rd army in the southern states of Parana, Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul. The military chiefs called Medici to Rio de Janeiro from his headquarters in Port Alegre and he flew to the meeting in the Naval Ministry in Rio.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No.17
Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1969
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Brazil selects president
RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) Brazil's military-backed government may call congress, closed 11 months, back into session to ratify the selection of Gen. Emilio Garrastazu Medici as the nation's new president, political observers said today.
A group of seven military leaders chose Medici Monday night to succeed President Arthur da Costa e Silva, who suffered a cerebral hemorrhage Aug. 29.
Air force Minister Marcio de Mello e Souza said it had not been decided when Medici would take office but it could not be before Nov. 15, Brazilian National Day.
Medici, 63, commands 46,000
Costa e Silva approved the military's choice of Medici as his successor, members c' the incumbent president's family said. They are friends, and political observers said Medici was likely to carry on Costa e Silva's policies.
Medici will be the third military president of Brazil, Latin America's largest and most populous nation, since the revolution of
April, 1964 that overthrew the last civilian president, Jao "Jango" Goulart.
A three-member military junta has governed Brazil since Costa e Silva was striken. It dismissed the constitutional successor, civilian Vice President Pedro Aleixo on the ground that a state of siege imposed in December required the maintenance of military control.
Medici will be Brazil's 27th president since the country became a republic 80 years ago.
Political observers said Congress may be reconvened to ratify the military leaders choice of Medici.
ROTC controversy nothing new to KU
By DOUGLAS SCHEFFNER
Kansan Staff Writer
Credit for ROTC is still controversial. After one meeting of the University Council this year, the decision for removal of ROTC from the campus, removal of credit or retention of ROTC with full credit still is undecided.
This controversy is not new; it has been in existence from the first days of ROTC at KU. In 1918, by a 4 to 3 margin, the University Senate failed to pass a resolution to create an ROTC unit. They feared it would lead to mandatory military training at KU.
ROTC was finally established on this campus in 1920. The next active disapproval shown by some against ROTC took place December 7, 1931 when KU sent 20 delegates to a Kansas State Disarmament Conference held at Washburn College in Topeka.
The conference sent a resolution to the governor and the chairman of the State Board of Regents declaring opposition to military training in educational
institutions and the hope for its abolition at KU.
In 1934, the debate continued in letters to the editor of the University Daily Kansan. Some said ROTC was "foolish," some resigned from the Corps. Others claimed it belonged only in certain military schools, not in state institutions, while others compared ROTC to Hitler's Brown Shirts.
These letters continued until the end of 1935. There was no further controversy until 1965 when the Student Peace Union (SPU) held a 24-hour vigil outside the Military Science Building in opposition to the war in Vietnam. This was the first KU demonstration against that war. Demonstrators hoped members of ROTC would "drop out" from their Corps.
During the same year, SPU president Charles Hook cut his wrist with a razor and smeared blood upon notices posted on a bulletin board in the Military Science Building. Hook said, "Perhaps if some of these ROTC members who are being taught
The most recent demonstrations occurred last spring when both the ROTC Inspector General Review and the Chancellor's Review were disrupted.
how to think, act, fight and die have to walk past someone's blood it will make them stop training for militarism."
The first review, and annual evaluation and parade, was conducted for Col. Ralph Wright, professor of military science at Kansas State University acting as representative of the Department of the Army. Wright complemented the cadets for their bearing during the demonstration. The demonstrators, said Wright "interfered, but they didn't disrunt the review."
The Chancellor's Review was cancelled due to the threat of violence. Demonstrators who broke through gates and remained illegally upon the parade field said they would be "defensively violent" if arrests were made. Forty-one students were suspended from KU after they refused to leave.
(Continued to page 12)
HOLY ROCK
Photo by Halina Pawl
Review disrupted
Student demonstrators harassed ROTC cadets at the Inspector-general's annual ROTC review last spring. This was one of the major anti-ROTC demonstrations at KU last year.
Campus briefs
YAF to meet today in Union
The Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) will hold their second meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the lobby of the Kansas Union. The final location for the meeting of the conservative youth group will be decided at that time.
Reports to outline grad activities
Willis Jacob, Lake Charles, La., graduate student, said the Graduate Student Affairs Committee will present a series of reports Wednesday night at the Student Senate Meeting.
These reports will outline the nature of future graduate student organizations and activities, Jacob said. A suggestion box has been placed in the Kansas Union for graduate students to place ideas for the committee to consider, he added.
KU Joggers Club to meet today
The Jayhawk Joggers Club will meet for the first time this year at 4:30 this afternoon at 205 Robinson Gymnasium.
Millard E. Easton, former KU track coach and coach for the American team to the Mexican Olympics, is organizing the club. Workouts will be at 4:30 Tuesday and Thursday.
Workouts will be at 4:30 Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Danny Cox, folk-singer and guitarist, will perform at the debut of "Middle Earth" at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the remodeled Kansan Union cafeteria.
Coffee house debut features Danny Cox
Sponsored by the Student Union Activities Board, "Middle Earth" is a coffee house featuring folk and country western singers while serving coffee, cider and free popcorn, according to Fred Meier, St. Louis senior and SUA Board vice-president.
Appearing with Cox will be several local entertainers. Meier said the Board hopes to incorporate local talent in these performances.
"We felt some of the SUA programs were not up-to-date," Meier said. "The coffee house idea seems to be more of what the kids want."
The event is also scheduled for
IN MANILA, DIAL 106
MANILA (UPI)—Police in the Manila metropolitan area have set up a new crime-reporting system. Residents who wish to report a crime or seek police help can dial 106 on the telephone for prompt response. The system covers Manila, three surburbs and nine neighboring towns.
Nov. 20 and 21 and will continue if successful.
Meier said coffee houses offering a Bohemian atmosphere are popular on many campuses. Good
JAZZ CITY
Danny Cox
Karma Productions of Kansas City, Mo., is handling performers for the SUA coffee house.
"The performers are definitely professional entertainers who have had exposure in television and before many types of audiences." Meier said. He explained through circuits such as these, universities may obtain quality performers at lower rates.
Tickets sales for the coffee house are on sale in the SUA office or may be obtained at the door. Cover charge is one dollar and dress is casual.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266 Lawrence
Insurance deadline draws near
The deadline for students to enroll in the Student Health Insurance Plan offered through the University will be Oct. 15, said William Eddy of Calvin, Eddy and Kappelman Insurance Company of Lawrence.
Interested students should contact Calvin, Eddy and Kappelman Insurance Co. at 1026 Massachusetts or call 843-2776. Eddy said the next opportunity for students to enroll will be during KU spring enrollment. The plan is offered by Travelers Insurance Company.
Official Bulletin
Today
Christian Science Lecture. 7.30 p.m.
"How do you yourself?" Jiahawk, Room Kings' Auditorium.
Special Film 7 p.m. "Loneliness of Long Distance Runner" Kansas Union
Tomorrow
Philosophy Student-Faculty Seminar "Do What You Can," including "The Joymakers," with the author James E. Gunn, Administrative Assistant to the Chancellor. Kan-
Quarterback Club. 12:30 p.m. New
Mexico Film. Forum, Room.
Kansas University.
Le Certele Francais se remuire mercredi 8 octobre a 16 h. 30 dans la campagne l'ayahawk. Le programme par les étudiants de Bordeaux (junior year abroad)
Classical Film. 7 & 8 p.m. "The Leopard." Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
SUA Coffeehouse. 7:30 p.m. Featuring Danny Cox, Kansas Union Café
2 KANSAN Oct. 7
1969
KU's
NO.1 HUNGER
STOPPER
Tender Loin
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are
...hungry
Opposite Hillcrest Plaza
New York Cleaners
New York
Cleaners
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
A
BELAIR $625
ALSO $250 TO
2100
WEDDING RING
100
B
VENTURA $300
ALSO $150 TO
1975
WEDDING RING
50
The Perfect Choice
Your engagement will symbolize your love forever. Choose from a selection of many styles from Christian's.
Christian's
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
99 Mass. "Special College Themes" VI 3-5432
A good cry cleanses the soul
After all is shed and done, your soul may be saved...but your contacts need help. They need Lensine. Lensine is the one contact lens solution for complete contact care...preparing, cleansing, and soaking.
A woman and a man are in a crowd. The woman is holding a tissue to her nose, while the man looks at her with a surprised expression.
There was a time when you needed two or more different lens solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. No more Lensine, from The Murine Company, makes caring for contact lenses as convenient as wearing them.
Just a drop or two of Lenseine coats and lubricates your lens. This allows the lens to float more freely in the eye, reducing tearful irritation. Why? Because Lenseine
is a compatible, "isotonic" solution, very much like your eye's natural fluids.
Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the build-up of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine between wearing periods assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking-storage case with individual lens compartments on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine.
ings permits the growth of bacteria or the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine
It has been demonstrated the improper storage between wear-
cause it's sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic.
Lensine . . . the solution for complete contact lens care. Made by the Murine Company, Inc.
CONTACT LENS
FOR THE MOST
RELIABLE LENSINE
A RELIABLE AND STABLE LENSINE
FOR THE MOST PERFORMING
OPTIMUM LENSINE
A SUPERFIXED AND PORTABLE LENSINE
FOR THE MOST PERFORMING
OPTIMUM LENSINE
not your contacts
'Dissent' discussions slated
The University Christian Movement (UCM) will offer a four-week program called "Dissent: In or Out?" starting Oct. 12, in the Kansas Union.
The meetings will be from 8 to 9:30 p.m. and will include Depth Education Groups which will meet during the week for an exchange of views among non-University residents of Lawrence and persons within the University.
The first meeting will be held in the Kansas Union Big 8 Room. The next two meetings will be in the Union Ballroom and the last meeting will be in the Union's new auditorium.
Rafael Sanchez, coordinator of the series, said, "The role of dissent ought to be dealt with in the University." He said dissent was one of the pressing issues of the day, so the students in the UCM decided to explore the issue in greater detail.
The major objective of this series is to facilitate communication on the matter of dissent between all members of the Lawrence community. Sanchez said he hopes for an enrollment of at least 500 people.
Robert Shelton, assistant professor of religion, Ambrose Sarickes, professor of history and dean of the graduate school; and Richard von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and vice chairman of the Senate Executive Committee, will appear on Sunday to speak as a panel on "Recent Dissent Issues."
YOUTHFUL CONCERN
NEW YORK (UPI)—Four out of five school children care about the appearance of their city or town.
This was the finding in a survey of school children reported in the Litter Letter, bi-monthly publication of the National Council of State Garden Clubs.
"This has significant meaning for every community," the Letter said. "If 80 per cent of the young people would prefer to live in clean surroundings, an essential part of any local anti-litter program should emphasize more specifically what they themselves, as individuals and members of groups, can do to help make and keep them clean."
Oct. 7
1969 KANSAN 3
Why Do You Read So Slowly?
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to increase your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately.
According to this publisher, many people, regardless of their present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve their reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method.
To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new booklet. "How to Read Faster and Retain More," mailed free. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey. Dept. 167-010, Chicago, 60614. A postcard will do.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr.; David S. Awbrey, Hutchinson senior and student body president; and Ray Wells, Lawrence city manager, will appear on Oct. 19 to discuss "The Role of the University in Society."
"Appropriate Response to Dissent" will be discussed by Lawrence Velvel and Martin Dickinson, assistant professor of law at the Oct. 26 session.
The final session on Nov. 2, will feature Art Pearl, professor of education at the University of Oregon. He will speak on "How Do We Effect Change?"
Sanchez said each person should be enrolled in two sessions a
week; the Sunday evening session and a Depth Education Group (DEG). The DEG's will meet during the week, a time and place to be determined by the group.
For enrollment procedure and further information, Sanchez said, persons should call 843-4933 or come to the United Campus Christian Fellowship, 1204 Oread.
THE SOUND
Components
Records
Tapes
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
get the Hobbit
something new!
name entertainment
candlelit atmosphere
good friends, good talk,
good coffee, good music
middle earth
a coffee house
at the union
b. level
sua
appearing at middle earth
danny cox
oct. 8,9
7:30pm
tickets at sua office
KANSAN Comment
Reactionary...
... is the word to describe Kansan readers. In the past week the file marked "To the editor" has swollen with responses to our comments on ROTC, auto ownership, civil disobedience and a host of other topics.
So we're sharing these responses with all of the Kansan's readers.
Readership reaction is a valuable index of campus mood, it serves to boost or deflate our egos, and shows, McLuhan notwithstanding, that newspapers are far from obsolete. Keep writing.
"SOUTHERN STRATEGY"
THE MILWAUKEE TORNAL
MADE IN LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 1932
To the editor:
'Look at it from the middle position. Goodness, you can't expect to get the same rights as white people overnight!'
I am disposed to write this letter not only to protest the allegations of Gus DiZerega concerning ROTC, but also to present a campus viewpoint which, as far as campus media is concerned, is non-existent.
The following are Mr. DiZerega's main reasons for opposing ROTC: 1) "Killing and forcing others to kill is the reason for military officers," 2) "A large standing army,"—presumably the fault of or rationale for ROTC—"isn't necessary," 3) ROTC "represents" chauvinism, which has "plunged mankind into war after war since the nation state began. Ostensibly, the above-assigned characteristics of ROTC lead to violation of "the rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness."
The argument, "Killing and forcing others to kill," is solely directed toward the central issue behind the ROTC uproar—the Vietnam war. I will not turn this letter into a personal discourse on the war, but I will comment upon Mr. DiZerega's central concern—the killing. Ho Chi Minh was a monster. The enforced expatriation of at least two million North Vietnamese to the South, the assassinations of at least 50,000 village chiefs by his cutthroats, the threatening or torturing of tens of thousands of youths into service, the murder of uncountable thousands by indiscriminate mortar attacks and "Tet" slaughter (i.e. Hue mass burials), plus 30,000 American servicemen, in totality cannot be disregarded or swept under the rug. His genocide of an "oppressed" people ranks only with the mass murder of the Jews. Since our enemies—and they do threaten Thailand, Australia, and India—persist, must we oppose "killing" and lay down our arms, thereby encouraging more butchery at the hands of the totalitarian degenerates? Our Officers are killing to save lives; the North Viets are killing for conquest.
Mr. DiZerega's final reason asserts rather vaguely, and without support, that the military (i.e. ROTC) "represents" chauvinism, or super-patriotism. That assertion is totally contrary to the sworn oath taken by every milli-
The preceding paragraph somewhat answers the second point which dealt with the need for a large standing army. No one desires a massive force, and, where possible, it must and should be reduced. But at the price of instant and effective response to the increasingly volatile and explosive world situation? The men comprising that response must have effective leadership or that response is nil, as witnessed by the ARVN. Our officers must have the best training available—through the general college program.
tary man; Article 6 of the CODE OF CONDUCT states: "I will never forget that I am an American fighting man, responsible for my actions, and dedicated to the principles which made my country free. I will trust in my God and in the United States of America." I believe the word order is significant in that last phrase; God and the ideals of God are to be held above the love of country.
As a "thoughtful" student who favors credit for ROTC, and is in no way connected with the program, I wish to add that I agree with the basic sense of Mr. DiZerega's arguments (as opposed to his assertions). Killing and forcing others to kill is the reason for military officers; chauvinism has "plunged mankind into war after war." The killing by Hitler, Mussolini Mao (in Korea), and Ho Chi Minh necessitated our military intervention into the various conflicts. The chauvinism of a "super race" (in two wars), of a Nipponese dream of empire, of a blind adherence to Chairman Mao and Chairman Ho had to be met and resisted by military forces who trusted not in a temporal being, but in an eternal One. Those two basic arguments used to discredit our forces, serve instead to uphold ROTC and the military far more eloquently than these simple words I have here placed in defense.
Randy Williams
Toneka junior
To the editor:
This letter is both to praise and to condemn, and the object of both is your ever-changing editorial position.
First, the praise. I wish to congratulate you on your opposition to the impounding of the cars of KU students. Your editorial of Sept. 29 brilliantly showed what this town has to lose by such a move.
But let me expand that position. Most of last school year, I was without a car. Then, over spring break, I bought a car and brought it to KU. Most of my driving since then has been done in Lawrence. I have also done a good deal of driving in Kansas City during the summer vacation.
Those experiences were ones of horror. In Kansas City, an "over 30" driving population breaks every rule of courtesy and bends every traffic law designed for safety. In Lawrence, and especially in those areas where there is a predominance of college drivers, courtesy is the rule rather than the exception. In Lawrence, someone driving "fast will be doing the speed limit. In Kansas City, a slow driver will be doing ten miles per hour faster than the speed limit.
In Lawrence, around drivers of college age, I feel quite safe while driving.
Driving in "over 30" Kansas City, I am scared to death. It would be best by far, to impound all the other cars and let only KU students drive. Things would really be safe then, with no reckless oldsters around to smash into the courteous KU students.
And now, the criticism. In the Sept. 30 editorial, the Kansan quotes Charles Frankel as saying, "No society, whether free or tyrannical, can give (?) its citizens the right to break its laws. To ask it to do so is to ask it to proclaim, as a matter of law, that its laws are not laws." The Kansan also points out that demands for amnesty are new to the history of civil disobedience.
This is all well and true. But this does not mean that the campus disturbances are outside the pale of civil disobedience, as the Kansan would have us believe. To ask (a government) to proclaim, as a matter of law, that (certain ones of) its laws are not laws . . ." but are crimes against humanity, is very much a part of true civil disobedience, and a demand for, and receipt of, amnesty upon committing such civil disobedience, is by far the quickest and easiest way to bring those "laws" to an end, and it can be peacefully done.
It was over 100 years after Henry David Thoreau's death that poll taxes were abolished. Neither the draft nor ROTC can look forward to that long an existence. Larry Dean Spurgeon Kansas City, Ken senior
To the editor:
Your editorial on civil disobedience was a masterpiece—objective, balanced and highly professional. And it will probably bring down on you the wrath of simplistic, venomous sloganeers who divide the world into the Good Guys and the Bad Guys. You'll be banished to the latter category because you've committed the cardinal sin of questioning Far Left dogma.
Oh well, you have withstood the on-
slaughter of the Far Right, so I feel sure you can cope with the opposite extreme. As you know, this is the first mark of a good journalist—that he incurs the wrath of both extremes.
Your editorial was much to incisive and bluntly honest to win kudos for you in the fashionable circles of pseudo-intellectuals. But, for what it's worth, you have the warm admiration of those who dislike empty rhetoric and violence-inciting demagogues.
Barbara Lancaster Lawrence graduate student To the editor:
The Kansan (Sept. 24, 1969) made timely mention of the movement to expel ROTC from KU. While there is a lull in this activity, I would like to mention one reason for keeping ROTC on campus:
I don't know how ROTC courses affect the minds of the young men enrolled in them, but at least the effect occurs in a university environment, where the opportunities and, often, the demands exist for personal evaluation and reappraisal of attitudes and values. While these men train on campus, they are also involved in classes and social life with students of differing viewpoints. But if ROTC were abolished on every college campus, these men, who will lead our powerful armed forces, would then receive all their military training in a total military environment.
Brent Reppert
Brent Reppert
Osawatomie graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination peri-
demes. Registered for 85 a.m. mester, 10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students in the national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
GRIFF AND THE UNICORN
by DAVE SOKOLOFF
YOU SURE RUN INTO A LOT OF WEIRD CHARACTERS IN THESE WOODS...
UNICORN LOVES THE EAGLE.
A Unicorn and a Bear.
YOU SURE RUN INTO A LOT OF WEIRD CHARACTERS IN THESE WOODS...
Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969,
University Daily Kanman.
spotlight Donovan sings, roof rises
By MIKE SHEARER
Arts & Reviews Editor
"A natural high is the best high in the world," assured the soft voice of Donovan.
High, high above the auditorium hung the roof that young Donovan promised could be lifted. And the roof did rise, gently.
Donovan's melodic voice and gentle humor simply could not be held in such a small space as Kansas City Municipal Auditorium.
Starting a little slow, 23-year-old Donovan quickly warmed to the occasion as he sung his old songs and some new songs with his uncompromisingly flute-like voice. His rapport with the audience, both in his singing and in his conversation, was as beautiful as the pile of flowers lying around him, presents from adoring fans.
Donovan is a relatively new idol, comparable in popularity to Peter, Paul and Mary of a few years ago. Like Peter, Paul and Mary, Donovan is a folk singer.
He differs somewhat though While Mary Travers insisted that their songs were not protest
songs, but rather positive statements, it was always easy to identify the negatives at the other end of their beautiful affirmations.
With Donovan, it is not so easy. The beauty which he sings about is not the opposite of an injustice but is rather an entity, an ultimate truth so true that it is the opposite of nothing.
Oct. 7
1969 KANSAN 5
Peace, for instance, need not be an alternative for war. The peace Donovan's songs preach is much more demanding of our sensibilities. His peace is alone. Spiritual. Enriching.
His songs, often taken from obscure folklore which would not fascinate the average person, are wondrous chants to the past, or cheerful callings to the future.
One thing Donovan could teach us if we were able to learn is the ability to find beauty where we might find something more distasteful.
Mentioning a Billy Graham crusade. Donovan heard a cynical snicker from us—the all-knowing, left-leaning audience. We thought he would laugh at the revival spirit of such a crusade. But he didn't.
Oscar Wilde said we are all lying in the gutter, but some of us have our eyes on the stars.
he found in it: the sound of 4,000 voices in Billy's choir. He said he thought it was a beautiful and valuable type of communion—this singing together.
So he had his audience in KC try it, and we were inhibited. But we warmed to this type of revival spirit and we had learned something from Donovan.
Donovan, singer and simple philosopher, has his eyes aimed just there—at the stars.
Auditions open for film parts
The auditions are open to all students in the university. There are parts available for both males and females, previous experience is not necessary.
Auditions for the Senior Film will be at 7 p.m. Thursday in room 101, Kansas Union.
Audition materials will be provided, but prepared readings will be accepted.
People interested in working on the film should leave their names at the audition.
This year's film is being directed by R. L. Bailey and Jay Cooper, who are writing an original script about situations confronting a lot of seniors.
It is a dramatic film following a story-line as opposed to the previous senior films which were composites of skits, montages, and interviews, Bailey said.
The film is a project sponsored by the Senior Class, with the film committee headed by Sharon Harr, and includes R. L. Bailey, Jay Cooper, Carol Leek, Boley Andrews, Tom Vrabac and Ellen Holtsberg.
BOOKS
WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT, CHARLEY BROWN?, by Jeffrey H. Loria (Crest, 60 cents)—Butting into the claim, one somehow feels, of Robert Short, the chap who has written two perceptive analyses of theological aspects of the comic strip Peanuts, Jeffrey H. Loria herein interprets the comic from psychological and behavioral standpoints. That sounds stuffy; he interprets the comic, then, from the human—or canine
—condition. With numerous examples for illustrative purposes. Whatever it's doing, scholarly or otherwise, it is worth a look.
BLACK CHAMPION, by Finis Farr (Gold Medal, 75 cents)—In some awareness of the publicity accorded the Broadway play, "The Great White Hope," which is about the legendary heavyweight champion Jack Johnson, Gold Medal has brought out this 1964 biography by a man who is an able storyteller. Johnson was the first Negro boxing champion, and the term "great white hope" came from the hopes entertained by many that a white man could come along to take away the title from the black man. The story is a fascinating one and it deserves readers.
"Dammitall.
Why is everything we're good at illegal?"
You never met a pair like Butch and The Kid.
PAUL NEWMAN
ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS
"BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID"
Near BURT BADABACH'S 'Randrops Keep Fain On My Head' as sung by B. J. Thomas
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone 913-1045
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:25
A. S. H. M. J.
"Dammitall. Why is everything we're good at illegal?"
You never met a pair like Butch and The Kid.
PAUL NEWMAN
ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS
"BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID"
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:25
"Young People Should Be Required To See medium cool"
Rex Reed HOLIDAY MAGAZINE
TIME: "As impassioned and impressive a film as any re-leased so far this year! Signals perhaps a new boldness in American cinema!"
CUE MAGAZINE: "One of the most important American films of the 1960's! Towers as an American 'Blow-Up,' only for more direct and meaningful!"
Mat. 2:30 Sat. and Sun.
Eve. 7:15 - 9:20
robert forster/verna bloom/peter bonerz/marianna hill harold blankenship
produced by tully friedman & haskell wexler/haskell wexler
technicolor/s paramount picture
No one under 18 admitted
TWO MONTHS* FREE.
playtex self-adjusting tampons
We'll send you the $1.69 size of Playtex' first-day™ tampons for only 50¢.
You get more than two months' supply free.
There's no other tampon like Playtex. Outside, soft and silky, not cardboardy. Inside, so extra absorbent, it even protects on your first day. That's why we call it the first-day tampon.
In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind, the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45% more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon because of the unique way it's made. Actually adjusts to you. Flowers out, fluffy out, protects every inside inch of you.
Once you try it, we think you'll love it. That's why we're making you this special "two months free" offer.
So go ahead. Use the coupon and get more than two months' supply free.
Here's 50¢ for my more than two months' supply of Playtex tampons. Send in a plain brown wrapper, please.
☐ Regular ☐ Super
Name___ (please print)
Address___
City___ State___ Zip_
Mail coupon to: International Playtex Corporation, Dept. WV, 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001. Offer expires December 31, 1969. Please allow four weeks for delivery.
Playtex is the trademark of International Playtex Corp., Dover, Del. © 1969 International Playtex Corp.
"Young People Should Be Required To See
medium cool"
Rex Reed
HOLIDAY MAGAZINE
TIME: "As impassioned and impressive a film as any released so far this year! Signals perhaps a new boldness in American cinema!"'
CUE MAGAZINE: "One of the most important American films of the 1960's! Towers as an American 'Blow-Up,' only far more direct and meaningful!!"
Mat. 2:30 Sat. and Sun.
Eve. 7:15 - 9:20
robert forster/verna bloom/peter bonerz/marianna hill
harold blankenship
induced by tully friedman & haskell wexler/haskell wexler
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5784
technicolor's paramount picture
No one under 18 admitted
TWO MONTHS* FREE.
30 extra absorbent playtex self-adjusting tampons
We'll send you the $1.69 size of Playtex' first-day™ tampons for only 50¢.
You get more than two months' supply free.
There's no other tampon like Playtex. Outside, soft and silky, not cardboardy. Inside, so extra absorbent, it even protects on your first day. That's why we call it the first-day tampon.
In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind, the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45% more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon because of the unique way it's made. Actually adjusts to you. Flowers out, fluffs out, protects every inside inch of you.
Once you try it, we think you'll love it. That's why we're making you this special "two months free" offer.
So go ahead. Use the coupon and get more than two months' supply free.
*Based on the average woman's use of ten tampons per month.
Here's 50¢ for my more than two months' supply of Playtex tampons. Send in a plain brown wrapper, please.
☐ Regular ☐ Super
Name___
(please print)
Address___
City___ State___ Zip___
Mail coupon to: International Playtex Corporation, Dept. WV, 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001. Offer expires December 31, 1969. Please allow four weeks for delivery.
Lost: Something in Albuquerque, N.M.
By STEVE SHRIVER Kansan Sports Writer
All week Coach Pepper Rodgers told Jayhawk fans that New Mexico was no pushover. Rodgers said the score would be much closer than last year when KU slaughtered the Lobos 68-7.
It was. New Mexico won 16-7.
That brings the running two year point totals to 75-23. Oh well,
we're still ahead.
This was supposed to have been just a scrimmage, just a tune-up for the K-State game this week. The game didn't really even need to be played, because everyone knew that KU would win and the only question was the score.
KANSAN Sports
But the Lobos showed up after all. And the game was played. That is, New Mexico played.
Knowing that this was just a "scrimmage," Rodgers handled it like any other practice. New Mexico played an all-out football game while KU had a "controlled scrimmage."
KU carried no special protective devices onto the field, no special blocking pads. But they wouldn't have needed them because not enough people made any blocks or tackles anyway.
New Mexico had lost 21 games in a row, over half their starting unit was made up of sophomores and they were facing mighty Kansas. But they had the courage to play a fine football game. No one is really sure if they actually won the game, or if KU just lost it.
Of course KU has a lot of good excuses for losing. It was a night game and everyone knows that KU never wins under the lights, no matter who they're playing.
Oct.7 1969
The Lobos were "up" for the game, hoping to avenge last year's humiliation. And KU could have been slightly overconfident, especially after last week's fine showing against Syracuse.
And the team could have been looking past this game to Saturday's encounter with K-State. Rodgers once told his players not to think about girls, but they did anyway. So he didn't bother to tell them not to think about K-State and to concentrate on playing New Mexico.
Maybe Rodgers can't make his players think about the right things. But it seems like he could help to improve the team's poor attitude. After all, that's what a coach is for. It's a weak argument to say that New Mexico is physically a better football team than KU. However, they apparently held quite a psychological advantage.
6 KANSAN
They were emotionally ready for this game and they proved it. They gave their best effort and KU did not.
That is all a coach can ask from his players—to give their best effort, to try their hardest.
Obviously, Rodgers can ask more from his team.
Now we're all beginning to wonder if KU will show up for the K-State game. If they don't, they'll be embarrassed and if they do, and play as they did Saturday night, they'll be humiliated.
Let's just hope the K-State players come into town with fat heads. Maybe, they'll be looking past the "contest" with KU to their next game, with Iowa State on October 18.
Athletes aren't all that fragile or, at least they're not supposed to be, especially football players. Maybe he could yell at them, run them through a few more conditioning drills and get them in shape. Either that or a certain few of the players might trade
their bar stools for seats on the sidelines.
It is still possible KU could field a team against K-State that might be able to hold the score down. They haven't beaten us since 1955, but then New Mexico had lost 21 straight.
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has a paid-up membership of more than 450,000.
METRIC SCALE
THE·HODGE·PODGE
15 WEST 9th.
hustle and effort from his players. He could ask for a few more fundamental things, like Pride, something that a certain other team exudes this year. Essentials like blocking, tackling, running and thinking could also be stressed.
No coach is better than the "Monday morning armchair quarterback," but it seems like Rodgers could ask for a little more
jewelry - ceramics-one of the kind gifts.
MINE TESTS
FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) — Kentucky plans dust quality testing in coal mines in an effort health and mine officials hope will lead to control of black lung and other respiratory diseases.
Conducting the program will be the State Department of Health and the Department of Mines and Minerals. Kentucky is the first state to initiate extensive research on black lung.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
HAVE YOU FOUND YOURSELF?
Your identity is not something you develop. It's something you discover within you.
Hear William Henry Alton, C.S.B., an experienced teacher and practitioner of Christian Science, tell how you can make this discovery.
PETER H. ROSNER
Tuesday, Oct. 7 Jayhawk Room Kansas Union 7:30 p.m.
Willian Henry Alton Christian Science Lecturer
Sponsored by Christian Science Organization
Games for Weekend 10/11-12 TOPS
Wardrobe Care Centers
TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS 1517 W.6th----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
Colorado at Iowa State
Nebraska at Missouri
Oklahoma at Texas
Vanderbilt at Alabama
Arkansas at Baylor
Army at Notre Dame
Clemson at Auburn
Washington at California
Georgia Tech at Tennessee
L.S.U. at Miami (Fla.)
Purdue at Michigan
Michigan State at Ohio State
Minnesota at Indiana
Navy at Pittsburgh
West Virginia at Penn State
Stanford at Southern Cal.
T.C.U. at S.M.U.
U.C.L.A. at Washington State
U. Texas at El Paso at Wyoming
California State (Pa.) at Slippery Rock
Pick these scorer
Kansas State ___ at Kansas ___
Houston ___ at K.C. Chiefs ___
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 pasted 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—Don Sneegas
2—Karen Williams
3—Gail Copple
Mets, Os win; Series next
New York, 7 Atlanta 4
NEW YORK (UPI)—The amazin' New York Mets, continuing to defy logic and tradition, swept the National League pennant Monday with a 7-4 victory over the Atlanta Braves on a pair of two-run homers by two obscure singles hitters—Ken Boswell and Wayne Garrett.
Boswell hit just three homers this year and Garrett had only one, but their timely homers were typical of the hits the Mets got all year when they needed them as they won the National League playoffs with three straight victories over the Braves.
The Mets, who had never finished above ninth before this season but won 100 games while winning the Eastern Division crown, will now play in the World Series starting this Saturday.
The Mets-Braves series was supposed to match the Braves' hitting against the Mets' pitching. But while each of the Mets' starters failed to finish, the Mets scored a total of 27 runs in the three games and banged out 37 hits.
Gary Gentry was the Met starter who failed Monday but Nolan Ryan came on and stopped the Braves' on three hits—one a two-run homer by Orlando Cepeda in the fifth inning—over the last seven innings to get the victory.
Baltimore 11, Minnesota 2
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (UPI)—Paul Blair lashed five hits and batted in five runs Monday to highlight an 18-hit assault by the Baltimore Orioles which overwhelmed the Minnesota Twins 11-2 to sweep a three-game playoff and win the American League pennant.
The sweep gave the Orioles their second championship in four years and sent them into the World Series against the New York Mets with a 7-0 record in post-season games. In 1966 Baltimore swept the Series in four straight games against the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Blair's performance, and a four-hit game for left fielder Don Buford, made the game an easy task for pitcher Jim Palmer, fast and wild throughout the game, who scattered 10 Minnesota hits for the victory.
Palmer was pitching downhill after the second inning, in which Brooks Robinson doubled, Dave Johnson reached base when Tony Oliva dropped his fly ball for an error, and Elrod Hendricks doubled to drive in both runners. Then Buford singled to score Hendricks and give Palmer a 3-1 cushion.
Every starter for the Orioles except Palmer had at least one hit, and eight of the 18 hits went for extra bases.
Rodgers drills Hawks in first closed session
The Kansas football team practiced at a secret location yesterday in preparation for Saturday's annual grudge game with Kansas State.
Coach Pepper Rodgers sent his gridders through a two-hour session in pads and sweat pants and remarked afterward that "a certain spark" lacking in last week's practices seemed present yesterday.
Oct. 7
1969 KANSAN 7
Rodgers also noted that his team would not stress fundamentals any more than usual after Saturday night's loss to New Mexico but would work on things necessary to defeat Kansas State.
"Our loss the other night did not stem from a lack of fundamentals more than it did a lack of enthusiasm," Rodgers added.
Join The Roffler "In Crowd"
100
Haircuts Are Out . . . Hairstyles Are In!
Yes, it's true. Haircuts are out. Today's "in" man has his hair styled. He wants a *Natural Look*. hairstyle - one that reflects his individual personality.
Your Roffier barber is a master at personalized hair styling. To him good grooming means more than just a quick trim . . . He's out to make you a subtle sensation. Only after you have your first Roffier hairstyle, will you know what it means to be a member of the Roffier "In Crowd."
SCULPTURE KUT
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
2337 Ridge Court
VI 2-3699
Also Regular Haircuts—$2.50
Roffler
Ruffler SCULPTUR-KUT SYSTEM
Mike McCoy, who had been expected to start at offensive tight guard this season, had to give up football for this season because of a pinched nerve in his neck. Mike is the top scholar on the football squad. In four semesters as electrical engineering major he logged grade averages of 2.69, 2.82, 3.00 and 2.63 on a three-point scale.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Tacos Tonight?
CASA De TACOS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Button me up and call me Scruffy.
Any of you guys see Scruffy in September 15th Sports Illustrated? Woolrich makes it. A knockabout shirt-collared wool jacket in authentic plaids, lined with lush Orlon® pile. Buttons are in. So are two-way muff-and-patch pockets.
Men's S,M,L,XL, $30. Preps' 12-20, $27.50. Want yours unlined?
Men's, $17.
Preps', $15.
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
Lawrence
Woolrich
THE University Shop
Lawrence
PURE WOOL
*DUPONT REGISTERED TM FOR ITS ACRYLIC FIBER
Button me up and call me Scruffy.
Any of you guys see Scruffy in September 15th Sports Illustrated? Woolrich makes it. A knockabout shirt-collared wool jacket in authentic plaids, lined with lush Orlon® pile. Buttons are in. So are two-way muff-and-patch pockets. Men's S.M.L.XL, $30. Preps' 12-20, $27.50. Want yours unlined?
Men's, $17.
Preps', $15.
The Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
Lawrence
The University Shop
DOWNTOWN
Lawrence
*DUPONT REGISTERED TM FOR ITS ACRYLIC FIBER
Bandolinos
Blockbuster Boots
big, blocky blockbuster heels firm foundations for our bootery brogues by Bandolino. Hike around on a perf cratered brill calf or black, or pick the double buckle square toe in taci brown.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts
Bandolinos
Blockbuster Boots
... big, blocky blockbuster heels ... firm foundations for our bootery brogues by Bandolino. Hike around on a perf cratered brill calf or black, or pick the double buckle square toe in taci brown.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts
'Bra ban' wins backing on women's front
By CAROLYN BOWERS Kansan Staff Writer
The controversial miniskirt has been upstaged by the decision to ban the bra.
Although it's uncertain that this trend has not been around for years, it has recently become a fad among college women along with the "free woman" movement and clothing styles which emphasize natural lines.
According to several KU coeds, the trend is big on the East and West coasts, but hasn't reached Kansas yet.
"It always takes two years for styles to reach Kansas," said one emancipated coed.
She added that many KU women are afraid of getting in trouble (with University officials) for not wearing a bra.
But there is evidence that "ban the bra" has support at KU.
A student clerk in a Lawrence women's clothing store said when customers try on dresses, many remark they don't have to wear bras with some clothes.
An over 21-year-old merchant attributes the bra's sagging popularity to the present nudity trend.
"And," she said, "men still prefer mvsterv."
The student clerk who predicts bra-lessness is here to stay, believes "men really like it."
TOMMY RUBER
MARY BROOKS
Liberated KU coed
OWN A NEW
Portable Typewriter
● OLYMPIA
● SCM
It's Easy - Use Our RENTAL OWNERSHIP PLAN
HERE'S ALL YOU DO!
2. Sign a rental agreement and pay the first month's rent.
1. Select from our stock the type-style and color you wish.
You may apply 3 month's rental to the purchase price
HERE ARE THE ADVANTAGES:
1. No obligation to buy
3. A new PORTABLE typewriter in your home without upsetting your budget.
2. Service without charge during the rental period.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER
Office Supplies & Equipment
700 Massachusetts VI 3-3644
"LITTER WALKING"
One KU male said it made no difference to him. "If they don't wear one, they usually wear something that doesn't show they're not wearing it."
NEW YORK (UPI) - A new prescription for hardening the muscles and reducing the waistline is offered by Keep America Beautiful, Inc.
TYPEWRITER SALES, RENTAL SERVICE
But this may change as women on the fashion-setting coasts have thrown caution, as well as their
Allen H. Seed Jr., executive vice president of the national anti-litter organization, proposes that those in favor of a more beautiful America get their exercise by taking walks to pick up litter.
"We're Typewriter Specialists"
KANSAN features
"Medical authorities agree that walking is one of the best exercises there is, and every calisthenics routine includes some form of bending down from the waist." Seed said. America's highways and byways would be a lot cleaner if "litter walking" became half the fad that jogging is today, he said.
McCoy's shoes
813 V13-
Mass. 2091
bras to the wind and wear nothing under see-through blouses.
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.
Most no-bra advocates contend they are tight and binding.
One KU coed, who has hated bras since her first trainer in the eighth grade, says "wearing bras gives men a false impression, as we really aren't shaped that way."
ONLY $199 PAIR
"Today we are living in an unnatural age, so we dress unnaturally," said another.
A local gynecologist argues that bras give form and shape, just as bones and cartilage do to ears and hands.
If tissues are allowed to stretch for a long time, it will cause painful sagging, he says.
Has the fashion freedom caused Lawrence bra sales to flop?
Apparently not, one clerk reported as she looked over her flat supply.
"If they aren't wearing them, I don't know why—I'm almost sold out."
8 KANSAN Oct. 7
1969
DiSSENT
IN OR OUT?
Sunday Evenings Kansas University Student Union 8:00-9:30 p.m.
October 12
October 12 ___ "Recent Dissent Issues"
Robert Shelton, Asst. Professor, School of Religion.
Ambrose Saricks, Professor of History, Associate Dean of the
graduate School. Richard VonEnde, Graduate Student,
Vice Chairman, Senate Executive Committee.
October 19 "The Role of the University in Society"
E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., Chancellor. David Awbrey, Student Body President. Ray Walls, City Manager, Lawrence.
October 26 ___ "Appropriate Response to Dissent"
Lawrence Velvel, Asst. Professor in Law. Martin Dickinson,
Asst. Professor in Law.
November 2 ___ "How Do We Effect Change?" Art Pearl, Professor, School of Education, University of Oregon.
The major objective of this series is to facilitate communication on the matter of dissent between all members of the Lawrence community. Depth Education Groups will provide for the exchange of differing views among non-university residents of Lawrence and persons within the university.
Experimental Worship will be offered each Sunday evening during the series at 7:00 p.m. in the Kansas School of Religion (across from the Union).
Enrollment fee is $3.00 Those unable to enroll for the full series may attend single Sunday programs, admission $1.00.
Enrollment for University Christian Movement Series "DISSENT; IN OR OUT?"
---
Name:
Address:
Phone:
DEPTH EDUCATION GROUP INFO:
DAY: (circle preference)
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
TIME: (circle first choice, underline second)
3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00 9:30-11:30
6:30-8:30 8:00-10:00 10:00-12:00
Leader Preference (if any):
Send enrollment form and fee to U.C.C.F., 1204 Oread, Lawrence, Kansas 66044.
Pick up your series ticket at UCCF, or at first session on Oct. 12th.
The series is sponsored by the University Christian Movement at KU
SUMMIT-
MT. OREAD
Elev. 27.3ft.
Hike's peak
This elevation sign at the top of the stairs near old Haworth Hall greets weary students after the long climb up the Hill.
Campus Interviews
Placement interviews for this week will be held on the following days:
School of Engineering
Oct. 7. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
(Carbon) chemical, civil, electrical,
industrial, or other repair products.
engineering
Hewlett Packard Co. B.S. or M.S.
in electrical or mechanical
engineering, also Ph.D. in electrical
engineering; summer work available.
Missouri State Highway Dept., B.S. in civil engineering,
Pan American Petroleum, B.S. or M.S. in aerospace, electrical, or mechanical engineering; also B.S. or M.S. in physics or engineering physics.
Atlantic-Richfield, B.S., M.S. or Ph.D.
or Petroleum Engineering, also B.S.
or petroleum engineering,
M.S. in mechanical engineering or
B.S. in physics; summer work offered.
Air Force Systems Command, B.S. or M.S. in aerospace, electrical or mechanical engineering; also B.S. or M.S. in physics or B.S. in engineering physics.
Missouri Portland Cement, B.S. in chemical engineering.
Pan American Petroleum, (same as Oct. 7).
Texaco. B.S. M.S. or Ph.D. in chemical or petroleum engineering; in mechanical, mechanical, mechanical or petroleum engineering also Ph.D. in petroleum engineering.
Oct. 9: Atlantic-Richfield, (same as Oct. 8).
Cimma Data Corp., B.S. or M.S. in electrical engineering, math, physics or mechanical engineering. math, physics
Oct. 10: Cities Service Oil Co.
B.S. in chemical, civil, electrical,
mechanical or petroleum engineering;
math; B.S. or M.S. in geology.
Owens-Corning Fiberglass, B.S. in chemical industrial or mechanical engineering
Fanhandle Eastern Pipeline B.S. in Mechanicalroleum or mechanical engineering.
Westinghouse Electric Co., B.S. or M.S. in electrical, industrial or mechanical engineering; M.S. in engineering physics.
Oct. 7
1969 KANSAN 9
Fifteen students from the University of Kansas and other universities in the United States will go to the University of Poznan in Poland to study Polish extensively for 71/2 months and to participate in weekly seminars in geography, Polish history, economics, politics, art history, music history, theater and literature.
KU Polish studies program started
The students will spend 25 hours per week in class plus one hour per day in the sound laboratory studying the language, phonetics and conversation. A total of 27 or 28 semester hours of credit will be earned. Classes will be taught by University of Poznan faculty members.
Arrangements have been made for financial aid ranging from $1000 to $3000 depending on need.
A minimum of 12 semester
In exchange, ten Polish graduate students will come to KU to study English extensively.
The cost of the program is $4,000 which includes round-trip transportation from Lawrence to Poznan, room and board at a university dormitory and spending money.
New procedures to queen judging
Judging procedures for the KU homecoming queen have been changed from those used in the past, said Jennifer Gille, Topeka junior and co-chairman of the homecoming queen committee.
The homecoming queen will be selected by a panel of judges, but to ensure that the judges are well-acquainted with the candidates, the homecoming committee this year decided to extend the judging over a two-day period. A two-minute interview has been the only personal contact judges have had with nominees in previous years, Miss Gille said.
The candidates will meet for an informal tea with a panel of all male student judges Oct. 25 in the English Room of the Kansas Union, Miss Gille said.
After the tea, the semi-finalists will be announced and those girls will attend a lunch and interview with a panel of non-student judges Oct. 26 in the Prairie Room of the Union.
Miss Gille said secret balloting by the judges will determine the three finalists. These girls' names will not be revealed until the half-time ceremony of the Kansas-Colorado homecoming game.
Candidates will be judged on poise, personality and appearance.
HALLMARK WANTS
YOUR IDEAS IN
THE WORST WAY!
(COO THE BEST WAY WOULDN'T BE BAD, EITHER!)
WE WILL PAY YOU
$50.00
FOR EACH idea
accepted FOR
use in the
Contemporary
Line. FOR FURTHER
DETAILS, CONTACT
PROF. A. JACOBSON
ROOM 308,
STRONG HALL.
hours in Polish is required. Preference is given to those planning to teach Polish or English, but persons with other career goals are included, said Prof. Oswald P. Backus, Professor of soviet and slavic area studies.
An overall G.P.A. of 2.0 is required, although anyone with special ability in language who does not have a 2.0 will be considered, Backus said.
Interested persons should apply in 315 Blake Hall or 22 Strong Hall he said. Applicants may be students at some other university other than KU. The deadline for applications is Nov. 15. Preliminary notification will be made Dec. 1.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
9-11
BUDWEISER NIGHT
16 oz.—25c
8 oz.—15c
● Budweiser T-Shirts
● Budweiser Fraternity
Plaques
● Budweiser Buttons
809 West 23rd
LUMS
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Attention Engineers and Physicists
For information concerning an interesting, challenging, and rewarding career in the fast-moving scientific service branch of the oil industry-
Be sure to schedule an interview with our representative when he visits KU on
Pick up additional information at the Dean of Engineering Office
Schlumberger Well Services
October 13
GREAT PUMPKIN
SALE
DRESSES
Skirts & Blouses
DRESS COATS
Sweaters
Skirts
PANT SUITS
Pant-Skirts
Car Coats
OCTOBER SPECIALS
OF FRESH, NEW
WINTER MERCHANDISE
Misses Sizes 6 - 16
Junior Sizes 5 - 13
COACH HOUSE
Clothes for the ultra girl.
KU CAMPUS
Other stores in KANSAS CITY, ENGLEWOOD and BOULDER
Mural worries KSU students
(Editor's note: While KU students have been pondering the weighty proposition of a moratorium in protest of the Vietnam war next week, students at the Kansas State University of Agriculture and Applied Science have been worrying about football, and, of all things, a 35-foot-high magenta and pink mural which appeared over the summer on the side of a campus building. One student said it looked like a pink nude, another said he saw giant giraffes. Sort of made us wonder what they teach those aggies to grow.)
By KENNY CUMMINS Kansan Staff Writer
MANHATTAN—A 74 foot by 35 foot psychedelic mural, which appeared on the side of a campus building over the summer, has become the center of the most heated controversy of the year here.
Charles Thies, the artist, a high school and junior college art teacher, said the mural is "nonobjective," that is, not intended to represent anything.
The mural, decorating what used to be a sand-colored windowless wall on the north side of Kansas State University's Waters Hall, is the product of an "Art in Situation" workshop sponsored by the University and the Ford Foundation.
Many K-State students think they see something in the mural, and what they see, they don't like.
One K-State coed said she saw a pink nude in the mural. Another student said he saw giant giraffes.
"It used to be reassuring to be walking across campus in the morning and look over and see old Waters Hall," one veterinary student remarked. "Now they've got that ugly thing up there."
The "ugly thing" is a collection of bright, vertical splashes of deep violet, orange, pink, brown and magenta that appear above the treetops, dominating the colorless landscape.
Two agriculture students began circulating a petition earlier this semester calling for removal or replacement of the mural.
"As agriculture students, we feel that an illustration on any agriculture school building should represent an agricultural meaning or orientation. The present illustration fails to reveal an agricultural concept" the petition stated.
The organizers of the petition,
Kelvin R. Boyer, Formosa, Kans,
senior, and James Phillips, Valley
Falls, hoped to get 600 signatures
to submit to the University.
"I'm just a dumb plowboy from the farm and I've always been close to nature." Boyer said. "Nature is beautiful."
The heated battle has been
10 KANSAN Oct. 7 1969
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
Almost the only person not embroiled in the dispute is the artist. Thies, who is currently teaching near St. Louis, said he had expected the dispute. "I think what they probably want is to see cattle up there grazing on the roof," he said.
The dispute continues, with no foreseeable result. K-State officials have remained silent on the matter.
"I hope it stays," one coed said. "It shows there is something at this university besides the agriculture students."
fought primarily in the pages of the Kansas State Collegian, the campus newspaper. Name calling and mud-slinging have been prevalent.
LONG TIME NO SEE
TURIN, italy (UPI)—When two cars collided at an intersection, their drivers leaped out, began arguing and squared off to fight.
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOON AND
VE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
Bystanders separated them and suggested they exchange insurance information.
The men looked at each others documents, then fell into an embrace. They were brothers separated during World War II who had not seen each other for 28 years.
LAST TIME FOR THESE STUDIES WAS NOW
Undergrad directs 'Summer Tree' Photo by Halina Paw
The cast of "Summer Tree," an anti-war play, rehearses lines while Steve Reed (seated), Wichita senior and play director, observes the action. The play will be presented Oct. 16-18 in Swarthout Recital Hall. Reed is the first undergraduate to direct a play at the University.
Art educators discuss new concepts
Educators from around the nation met with Kansas art teachers at the Symposium on Curriculum Development in Art at KU Saturday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Topics discussed were new
ideas in art teaching and the relationship art should have to the sciences, the whole school and the community.
The relevance of art education to society was another important consideration for those attending
the symposium. According to Margaret Bingham, director of a "learning dimensions" program in the Philadelphia public schools, art education should make students sensitive to their environment.
Show biz? Adbiz? Aerospace? A CPA can be in all of them.
You don't have to play Hamlet to be in show business. Or write hot copy to be in the ad business. Or design moon rockets to be in aerospace.
The CPA has become a key man in virtually every type of enterprise.
Why? Because financial and business affairs require keen minds to come up with new concepts in factgathering, problem-solving and communicating economic information.
So if problems intrigue you, and if you have an aptitude for imaginative, concentrated thinking, you might make a good CPA.
You might work in a public accounting firm, in industry, education or government. Or you may even decide to open a firm of your own.
What other profession offers so many diverse opportunities?
Talk with your faculty adviser. He can tell you about the courses you can take to earn your CPA certificate soon after graduation. Or you might want to do graduate work.
We've prepared a special booklet that tells the whole CPA story. We'll be glad to send it to you. Drop a card or note (mentioning the name of your college) to: Dept. 15, AICPA, 666 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019.
American Institute of Certified Public Accountants
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
workplace of the Woman are offered
to all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Back to school specials. Price reductions on all 69 models. Art's Motor-
Triumph, Ossa,
American Eagle
Bird, Hodaka.
Bird, Hodaka.
E. 13th and Haskell-VI 2-1894 10-15
30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier, Inputs for mag, or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, Axil. Will match any speaker system. $40. Call VI 2-3618 after 6 tf
1967 Volkswagen with radio and ventilation system. Light blue with black finish in good condition and very clean. Calib. L 2-38314 after 8. Reasonably priced.
Garrard turntable Lab 80, 2-AR-4x speakers and Martel multiplex amplifier AM-FM and accessories. Call VI3-9001 after 4:00 p.m. 10-8
1965 Volkswagen with radio, in good
condition. Needs an Keenzer
priced Call 842-8517. 10-25
One Black and White TV. 23 inch screen. Good condition. Call 842-18-7-6
For Sale: 1969 Honda CBK-1 450 cal.
Call Ron. 842-6511. 10 8
66 Chevrolet Conv. R & H. good condition,
$1200, V 2-56461    10-7
Stereo Component Close Out Sale. All units reduced in price. Financing available. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 10-7
Console Stereo, 4 speed phono, BSR Changer, floor sample reduced to $99.95, financing available. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 10-7
Irish Setter puppy, 2½ months old,
housebroken, have papers, Field and
fence, keep out of way. Move.
Call 842-2265 after 5:00 p.m.
weekdays, day at Sat. and Sun. 10-8
1963 Triumph for Sale, 20 cc Tiger
$250. cheap. Hurry. Call VI 3-10-9
1965 G.T.O. light blue with white
top and light blue. Call Phil
2103 10-8
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales,
Service. Rental Purchase Plan. Office
equipment. Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter. 700 Mass. V 3-1644. 10-28
Professional quality microscope and
accessories. 30 to 1500 magnification,
oil immersion lens. Many extra features.
Make up calls. 842-5080-108
1959 Chevrolet Station Wagon. V-8
automatic. $125. IV 5-3263. 10-9
TYPEWRITERS
BIG SELECTION
Selmer Alto Saxophone. Virtually brand new. Played only two months. Substantial savings. Call: Bob Livesay. VI 2-7841. 10-9
For Sale: Lowry T-2 portable organ.
Call VI 2-7242 10-10
Must sell immediately—one woman's
Want at Nesmith Will take
842-538-598
10-9
Minnie Pearl's
Mobile Home for Sale, 10 x 50, completely furnished, carpet. AC. $2200. Would consider short term contract. 842-1842 after 5:00. 10-9
Min. Poodle Pups, AKC Reg. Home grown, exc. companion for any age or activity. Call 842-3183 on weekends or after 6 p.m. weekdays. 10-10
"COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN
Call in or Carry Out
FREE Delivery over $5.00
VI 3-8200
1730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kan.
1964 WW. Wax perfectly—needs tires, wax, muffler. Also 1968 Suzuki X6 serrabler like new. Both very realable. Make offer at 842-9981 after 5.00.
For Sale: Typewriter. Olivet Studio
Condition. Good. 10-10
Phone VI 3-8603
10-17
Sunflower Dress Factory, fringed leather coats, vests; jewelry in dia prints, e crocheted dresses, accessories, trousers, dressed dresses, shawl W. 9th. Inch 12-5. 10-10
1965 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe
--84 --1 Owner, excellent condition.
A-AC, Power Brake, Power
Steering, Radio and Heater, Calib
8445
1966 Comet 390, 1967 Suzuki X-6, 4-6
1968 Chrysler 250, 1969 Barker 10-10
1969 Widow 105, 2 Ward 10-10
NOTICE
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair probab-
ility, and its factory repair station in the Mid-West. Dynakis
and Marantz Call 843-184-184
Is that "old grind" interfering with your swinging parties and precious leisure time for reading, sports, movies or interviews? Need help on taking a job, exams, viewing, concentrating? Tues. for HOW TO STUDY IN COLLEGE prepared by Dr. Walter Pauk, Cornell University. Make checks payable to the University Office of the Alabama Street, Houston, Texas 77006. Ence $3.50 (postage paid) cash, check or money order. Name Address, ZIP, school and year. Shipped in 24 hours.
THE PARTY PLACE
Mont Blei Ski Lodge
Rt. 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2383
New Analysis of Western Civilization
- Comprehensive 4th edition currently
- editable and reprinted. Copies
will be available. Cataloging
Mad House, 411 W. 14th St.
10-12
Psychedicel Lighting Manual! Make
own light machines, strobes,
color changing lights.
$3.00 to Lightrys Company, 713K
Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19108
GLAMOR OPPORTUNITY.
New G.E. Electric Clock only $1.50 with this adve. Cut out and presented to Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Limit 1) 10-9
Magnavox makes more than 1/4 of all the stereos sold today. Come and see why. Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass, open Mon. & Thurs., evening. 10-9
Your University
State Bank
at 955 Iowa Street,
the most convenient
to campus
University State Bank US
Gals do you have:
1) A bubbly personality
2) Loads of charm
3) Ability to talk
If your answers are yes to these questions, you are ready for a position with TOP NOTCH FASHIONS, fancy wigs and hair fashions. Popular fashion shows for seniority signs.
Send phone number and address and interview will be arranged. Write to Terry Vermillon, 619 E St Loula, Olathe, Kansas 60601. Call StLoula 2-3641.
New Magnavox Portable Desk Top TV only $9.90—at Ray Stoneback's, a screen TV only $9.90—Rated our best buy $9.90—Mon & Thurs. ews. 10-16
Interested in Components? Come listen to Magnavox The World Leader. Where else can you buy a 4-pole synchronous changer with a 10 watt distortion (400db) music power amp with matching *leaching* to $120.00 each? Amplifier from $-150 watts m at Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass, open Mon & Thurs. eyes.
Black Kittens. $ _{12} $ Slanee. House
Fresh. Free. 162 W. 25th H. 16-10
V. L-7493.
Several portable transistor AM-FM radios cut to $15.00 on Demo's and Disc Models--Ray Stoneback's, open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings. 10-16
Babyssiter five days ... 8:30-12:30
Babyssitter $20 ... H. Stuckneil
842-253 evenings, S. Korthueke
10-8
"The Fountains", Lawrence's First Garden Condominiums. You purchase your own townhouse and enjoy the same tax advantages as owning your home. Your title is a title policy and may sell whenever you choose to whomever you choose just the same as if it were your own house. 74% financing is available to all students, and the display unit, 948 Jana Drive, west of 9th & Iowa, afternoons and evenings, weekends included. Bird Construction Co., VI 3-6153. 10-7
WANTED
JAYHAWK BOWLING & TROPHY COMPANY
TROPHIES PLAQUES ENGRAVINGS for all occasions
Also
pop corn
ice cream
candy
home made
fudge
804 Mass.
VI 2-3237
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment &
Balancing
Complete Maintenance Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Carburator Service
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
Open till 10:00 p.m.
on the Mall
--bills including from $10.00 to $600.00 for surgery, depending on operation, plus up to $1,000.00 for miscellaneous hospital expenses.
CANDIED APPLES
EAGLE
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
RADIO SHACK
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
Hi-Fidelity and Electronic Needs
Hrs. 10:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.daily
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Topsy's
1000 Massachusetts VI 2-1566
Fiberglass top for 1961 Austin Healey 3000. Directly needed before the winter winds freeze my body. I would appreciate any information regarding this Gayle, VI 2-9029 10-7 Female graduate student to share an apartment with a graduate student. Call 842-4274 after 5:00. 1034 Ohio St. No. 21.
This is BIG BENEFITS maternity coverage that helps take the sting out of baby school and settest bills. Doesn't quit when you leave college either. Pays as much as 900 a day with an member of your additional big benefits for other
$600.00 Maternity Benefit now available to married students of Kansas University
Urgent. I need to buy up to 4 tickets
842-4963 and ask for Linda. 10-9
FOR RENT
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tf
BURGER CHEF
A good home for a 7 month old male
Call Debby room 836 1025
6600
8600
Renting now. Luxurious but reasonably priced 2 bedroom apts, fully furnished with hoo-die & house washers. Call Hired Hirer, VI 3-7570, vi 3-6153, after 5 p.m. VI 3-5730.
Bass Guitarist for local Hard Rock-
Cafe and available Contact
Charles at 843-781-500
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Business Opportunity. Large tavern and cafe for rent, all equipment in reasonable terms, inducted invited guests, Peck and CI, VI. 31-0220
2 Bedroom Apt. You can be the first to rent an new apartments which have wall drapes, central air cond., electric with air conditioning and construction Co, VI 3-B1S5, evening Vi
New Deluxe duplex available now 2-4 week
carpeting, draps A.C. facility and
patio, glassed in shower, attached gap
entrance, Granville Hills, $160 month, 10-7
VI 2-2193
Nicely furnished studio apt, for single man. Private kitchen, 2 blocks from the Union. Parking available and utilities paid. 10-10
Contact:
V. G. Miller
1035 Elm
Eudora, Kansas
Phone 542-2793
At no cost to you!
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Good pay, working conditions, steady job Care Wm. Smith, U 4-3411
To find out how little this out-
standing coverage costs you, give me
the number.
REPRESENTING
The Company that pays
Mutual of Omaha
Home of the "Big Shef"
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
MINUTES OF INSURANCE IN COMPANY CARE
EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER
Storewide Stocks
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Parking
Experienced
Dependable
Personal Services
Reasonable Prices
1218 Content PI VI 3-2921
Welcome
PHILLIPS
66
U-HAUL Trucks and Trailers
HAROLD'S SERVICE
PHILIPHS 66
1401 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS phone 843-3557
Waltrescae, bus boys, and kitchen
Waltrescae, marriage Lamp Restaurant,
842-924-8
842-924-8
10-10
Dental Assistant, part-time, Height,
5'6" or over. Experience preferred,
but will train. Call Dr. Diel for inter-
view. 842-0398. 10-10
LOST
A turquoise credit card holder lost
Sunday between Fraser and the Union.
Return for reward. Contact Linda
Level at 843-8505. 10-9
FOUND
Blue bifilloid, in Union REWARD,
Bronx Jobe Oliver Oliver
Ron 329, VI 2-7000
10-10
TYPING
Found: Siamse male kitten found in
Callao, India. Callao, India.
8284. 5-7 evections
10-7
"Themes, Theses. Dissertation types and/or edited by experienced typist Speech Education. Office-size electric for phone, applone 843-2873." 10-24
Theses, papers typed in English,
French, German, transliterated Russian
by experienced, literate typist
IBM Selectric. Mrs Harwell. 842-1936.
Miss E. Nielsen.
TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misl. typing. Have electronic with pica type. Electron and fast service. Phone W 9554, Ms. Wright. 11-12
Neat, accurate typing of theses, term
papers, themes, ete. Done promptly by
an experienced typist on a
writer. Phone: 842-8061.
Carolyn Short. 10-17
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
The Cayman, a favorite food in Paraguay, grows to a length of 20 feet.
Horses Boarded—box stalls and pasture available in two convenient locations. Stacks to hold food and up. Parking area for per man plus lay. door riding arena. VI 2-3353. 10-7
henrys
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken,
Hamburgers,
etc.
Hurry to Henry's
5th & Mo. VI 3-2139
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
Controversy nothing new
(Continued from page 1)
Also last semester, the Military Science Building sustained minor damage from a fire bomb thrown through a ground floor window. Although three bombs were thrown, only one exploded in the office of the professor of naval science.
During the demonstrations, the controversy continued, just as it had in the 1930's, concerning whether ROTC should be permitted on campus.
Meetings, conducted by the University Senate and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences began December 5.1968,and have continued since, despite a postal vote by faculty members at the end of last semester favoring retention of ROTC with full credit.
Through all this, ROTC cadets have their support for the program. Many feel they have the right to pursue a course of study of their choosing regardless of its popularity. If 500 men have shown enough interest in ROTC to join it, they say, the University should at least consider this support.
Some members of ROTC, worrying about the draft, have supported ROTC because it involves more choice than the draft. They will be permitted to request which military branch they wish to serve, and with the higher pay of an officer.
Most supporters of ROTC say it directly benefits both the military and the civilian societies. Since ROTC supplies the majority of young officers, they feel the officer with a liberal college education has greater understanding of today's problems than non-ROTC officers.
12 KANSAN Oct. 7 1969
Brooke lectures at K-State
MANHATTAN (UPI) - Sen.
Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., said
Monday "a large number of
Democrats and a growing number
of Republicans" in the Senate
would oppose the nomination of
Clement F. Haynsworth to the
Supreme Court.
Brooke last week was the first Republican senator to call for withdrawal of the Haysworth nomination.
"It was a combination of matters." Brooke said. "Both his record on civil rights issues as an historical movement for equal justice for every American and his business activities which in some instances gave the appearance of a conflict with his judicial duties.
"These things added up in my mind that this was not the quality of appointment that the American people expected."
The Massachusetts senator said "a large number of Democrats and a growing number of Republicans" would oppose the nomination, adding: I'm not quite sure there may not be enough votes to keep Mr. Haynsworth from being confirmed."
Brooke would not estimate how many senators would oppose the appointment.
In Manhattan to deliver a lecture at Kansas State University in honor of Alf Landon, the former Kansas governor and GOP presidential nominee in 1936, Brooke appealed anew to President Nixon to solicit Soviet cooperation in a joint moratorium on testing multiple warhead missiles.
"The future security of mankind is at stake," he said.
A decision by either the United States or the Soviet Union to test the missile would gravely endanger the prospects of arms talks, Brooke said. Neither nation
has yet tested the missile, which carries three or more separately targeted nuclear warheads on its nose. But, both nations are developing them.
"It is my profound hope that the president will accept the proposal to seek a joint MIRV test moratorium," Brooke told 5,500 students gathered in Ahearn Fieldhouse.
"Without it, I have grave doubts that the planned negotiations can be successful in turning us away
from the perilous path on which we have been proceeding."
Brooke, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said, "The stakes in these negotiations are nothing less than the future security of mankind."
Queen crowned at Afro ball
Renae Graves, Lawrence high school student, was crowned Miss Black Lawrence Saturday night at the Afro-American ball in the National Guard Armory.
The crowning was the highlight of the first annual Afro-American Culture Weekend which began Friday night with a talent show at the Westminster Center (UCCF).
During the show the eight candidates were introduced by emcee Horace Bond, Louisville graduate student, and the three finalists chosen. They were Vanessa Collins, Lawrence high school stu
dent; Bev Southard, Lawrence freshman and Renae Graves, Lawrence high school.
Bond said the finalists were chosen on appearance, personality, fashion and their response to questions asked by him.
After a Saturday morning parade through downtown Lawrence a soul food dinner was served at 2 p.m. in the UCCF.
Saturday evening the play, "What Should We Believe in Now?", was presented in Hoch Auditorium by the MF Players, a group of black KU students. After the play, black poetess Sonia Sanchez spoke and read her poetry.
Activities were concluded Sunday afternoon with an Afro-American art exhibit at the East Lawrence Service Center. The weekend event was sponsored by the Coordinating Committee of the Black Community, East Lawrence Service Center, Ballard Community Center and the Ebonaires, an organization of black women in the Lawrence community.
CYR holds meeting
The formation of committees for necessary clubwork was the important order of business at Monday night's meeting of the Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR), soon to be officially the College Republicans.
John Ruth, Wichita junior and CYR chairman, told members that this year the club's emphasis would be on issues pertaining to the KU and Lawrence community. He said that in a non-election year it was ridiculous for a student to join CYR "just for the sake of being a Republican."
Members were encouraged to attend a reception for U.S. Secretary of the Interior Walter Hickel at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Topeka Ramada Inn, sponsored by the Kansas Medical Association Political Action Committee. (KAMPAC).
Other events planned by KAMPAC this weekend will include a 10:30 a.m. panel discussion among doctors and Congressmen Garner Shriver, R-Witchita, Chester Mize, R-Topeka and John O. Marsh, D-Virginia; an address by Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Oregon at about 1:00 p.m., following a luncheon; a Campaign Management Tactics session with prominent Republican and Democratic campaign managers at 2:00 p.m.; and a 3:30 p.m. address by Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kansas.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266 Lawrence
Your Presence Is Requested By The AURH
Date: Oct.10, 1969 Time: 8-Midnight Place: National Guard Armory Entertainment: Red Dogs Refreshments: FREE BEER Couples Only: $3.50 per couple No Need To RSVP
Compliments of Ace Johnson
Pueblo crewman warns of Red take-over
By TED ILIFF Kansan Staff Writer
One of the crewmen of the intelligence ship Pueblo, captured by North Korea in January, 1968, warned last night of a Communist take-over in this country unless citizens accept their responsibility as Americans and expose "the Communist conspiracy in this country."
The speech by radioman Lee R. Hayes, Columbus, Ohio, was sponsored by the Remember the Pueblo Committee of Topeka. A crowd of 150 people milled about in the lobby of the Whitson Grade School Auditorium before the speech, talking about the Red threat and browsed through a book display featuring such titles as "The Ugly Russian," "The Red
Web" and "Win Now or Lose All."
Two reporters were forced to show identification before being admitted. As they entered, a ticket holder instructed the reporters to "give us a good write-up for a change."
Ten minutes later Hayes, a thin bespectacled man in a brown suit, walked on stage. After a prayer
and the Pledge of Allegiance, he proceeded to relate the capture of the Pueblo and the crew's 11 month confinement in a North Korean prison, all of which he blamed on the civilian leadership, not the military.
Hayes said the Pueblo waited 90 minutes for help, supposedly (Continued to page 20)
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Navy transfers boats
SAIGON—In another move to "Vietnamize" the war, the U.S. Navy said today it is turning over 80 more river patrol boats worth a total of $7.3 million to the South Vietnamese.
The turnover ceremonies Friday will be the war's biggest single transfer of naval hardware from U.S. hands to the Saigon government, bringing to 229 the number of vessels given to South Vietnam.
Woman details atrocities
PARIS—"Often a woman was tortured in front of her husband and children, to make her speak."
A Viet Cong woman, embittered by the year she said she spent in South Vietnamese prisons after her arrest on a Saigon street in early 1967, detailed alleged atrocities against women in those prisons and blamed Americans for them.
Four trapped in sub
SAN DIEGO—Two specialty submarines and a U.S. Navy vessel were called in today to help unsnag the "Deep Quest" submarine with four men aboard trapped 430 feet below the Pacific off Point Loma.
The supply of oxygen in the craft was limited to 48 hours and the submarine had been trapped since noon PDT Tuesday.
Security pact planned
BRUSSELS—The Soviet Union is stepping up its campaign to unite Eastern and Western Europe in a collective security pact that would include cooperation on economic and scientific affairs, diplomatic sources said today.
The Western Allies have been reacting cautiously to the idea of an all-European security conference, the sources said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No.18
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1969
Two die in Vegas
Photo by Ron Bishop
Reminiscent of another Kansas campus?
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)]A third night of violence in the predominantly Negro West Side left two persons dead Tuesday night and at least 21 persons arrested as bands of angry youths roamed the district.
A private security guard shot and killed a suspected robber in a liquor store, and a salesman making a delivery to a home was fatally shot in the throat.
Weather-beaten and weed-grown as they are, they are neither part of a typical Kansas farm, nor the K-State campus. These barns and silo sit on KU's Campus West, just south of 15th and Iowa streets. Though they are hidden from the view of passing motorists, students and K-State fans, they are part of the KU campus. The barns are what is left of a farm purchased by the KU Endowment Association in 1950. The buildings and grounds department uses them for storage. The farm house and adjacent shed are used by the chemistry department's low temperature laboratory and the silo is unused—at least officially.
The violence Tuesday night was not as widespread as Monday night when 76 persons were arrested, mostly for curfew violations.
A large crowd threw rocks and bottles at police outside a bar shortly after the curfew went into effect at 7 p.m. and thereafter small bands of young persons gathered on the streets.
Municipal Judge Robert E. Mullen, a Negro, was injured when a bottle was flung at his head at the Doolittle Center in a West Side park. Mullen was attempting to quiet a crowd gathered to discuss the situation with a black state assemblyman. Mullen was treated and released.
Mayor Oran Gragson and members of the city commission planned to meet at City Hall Tuesday night with 25 representatives of the west side community.
Assemblyman Woodrow Wilson, R-Las Vegas, the first and only Negro elected to the Nevada legislature, was to select the representatives at a meeting. In addition,
10 black citizens were to be chosen to report directly to the chief of police from roadblocks around the curfew area.
Carl Arthur Benson, 71, Henderson, Nev., was shot at close range, police said. Benson, a caucasian, was a solicitor for a household products firm.
After a number of contradictory reports, Dist. Atty. George Franklin said late Tuesday that an 8-year-old girl witnessed the shooting but was hustled back inside the house by her mother.
Franklin said in view of the situation police decided not to enter the house to question the young girl.
Gov. Paul Laxalt again put the National Guard on alert Tuesday at the request of Wilson and Gragson. Laxalt was en route to Las Vegas.
Local hospitals reported treating 34 persons for injuries Monday
night and early Tuesday. One person was reported in critical condition.
Police used tear gas repeatedly to break up gatherings and make arrests as bands of young persons dragged motorists from their cars and beat them, smashed store windows and took merchandise, set at least three vehicles on fire and threw rocks and bottles at policemen.
Weather
Generally fair today through Thursday. Mild days and cool nights. Variable winds becoming light southerly today. High upper 70s. Low tonight upper 40s. Precipitation probability. Today near zero per cent. Tonight 10 per cent. Thursday 20 per cent.
Shultz to appear tonight at Senate
An appearance by State Senator Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence, will highlight the Student Senate meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the combined Kansas Union Jayhawk and Big-8 rooms.
Shultz, chairman of the Federal and State Affairs Committee, will speak and answer questions concerning his acquisition of 21 student names from private University Disciplinary Board hearings after the disruption of the Chancellor's ROTC Review May 9.
Shultz subpoenaed William Balfour, dean of student affairs, September 18, forcing Balfour under penalty of imprisonment to turn the documents of the private hearings over to Shultz.
Although Shultz threatened to release the names for publication, pressure from his committee, other legislators, and the University has forced him to keep the names confidential.
Shultz's speech before the Student Senate will be his first public appearance at KU since he forced the names from Balfour.
David S. Awbrey, Hutchinson senior and student body president, said the meeting will be open to the public.
Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y. graduate student, however emphasized that limited seating will be available because of the small capacity of the Jayhawk and Big-8 rooms.
Other topics on the agenda are the allocations for the 1969-70 budget, the October 15 war moratorium, and Student Senate bylaws.
The Graduate Student Affairs Committee of the Student Senate will present a series of reports outlining the nature of future graduate student organizations and activities.
ISP planning pleasure fair
A pleasure fair to be sponsored by the Independent Student Party (ISP) was scheduled for the afternoon of Oct. 18 at Tuesday night's ISP meeting in the Kansas Union Kansas Room.
The event, planned as a repeat-performance of last spring's successful fair, is in the planning stages. Further developments will be forthcoming.
Gus DiZerega, Wichita special student, proposed that efforts be made to raise funds for an off-campus outpatient clinic to supplement the always-busy Watkins Hospital facilities.
DiZerega suggested that a "bigname" pop group might be persuaded to give a benefit performance to help fund the clinic.
(Continued to page 20)
KU gets $3 million gift
The Kansas University Endowment Association is expected to receive a record gift of $3 million from the estate of Frank Grant Cromwell.
Cromwell's will stipulated that half of the $3 million go to KU scholarships and the other half was to be unrestricted.
Mrs. Frank Cromwell, who died July 28th, has also named the Endowment Association as a beneficiary in her will. A trust fund will be created at a Kansas City bank and ten per cent of the income from the trust is to go to
Journalism fellowships available
Ten fellowships to the Washington Journalism Center, Washington, D.C., will be awarded to Negroes interested in a career in journalism said Julius Duscha, director.
Students who have majored in one of the social sciences and have expressed interest in journalism will be eligible for the program. Seminars with government officials, editors, Congressmen and commentators will be included in the program, Duscha said. Opportunities will also be provided for investigative projects and intern work with Washington news agencies.
Duseha explained the purpose of the program was to explore such problems as the relationship between press and government, foreign policy and the urban crisis.
The deadline for submission of applications for the spring session, which begins Feb. 2, 1970, will be Nov. 1. Each student will receive a stipend of $2,000 to cover living expenses for the 16 week program. There will be no tuition.
Information and application forms may be obtained by writing to Julius Duscha, The Washington Journalism Center, 2401 Virginia Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C.
LEFTIES ABOUND
ST. LOUIS—Lefthanded bowlers were once the forgotten men of bowling but not any more with 20 lefties among the 160 tournament players on the Professional Bowlers Association tour.
2 KANSAN Oct. 8
1969
EARN Part Time $80.00
the Endowment Association for unrestricted use as a memorial to Cromwell.
per week
With Scholarships Available
The money is reaching KU now —Cromwell died in 1936—because Cromwell's will made his wife trustee of his estate during her life. According to the wills' terms, upon Mrs. Cromwell's death, the trust was to be divided among Cromwell's niece and nephew, the KU Endowment Association and St. Lukes Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
Call
Thurs. 4-6 p.m.
VI 2-6294
After receiving a law degree at Columbia University, Cromwell—an 1888 KU graduate—quickly rose to prominence. At the age of 26 he was the Atchinson County Attorney and a member of the Kansas Board of Regents. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell were elected to the board of trustees of the Endowment Association and Mr. Cromwell served as its president from 1927 till his death. In addition, Cromwell served as a president of the Kansas City Board of Trade and the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce.
Gifts approaching $3 million have been received by the Endowment Association in the past but none have surpassed that
figure. The Spencer Library cost approximately $2,125,000. It was a gift of the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation. In 1939, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Watkins bequeathed 25,000 acres of farmland to KU. At the time the land was valued as slightly under $3 million Its present value is unknown.
The assets of Cromwell's estate will be placed in the Commerce Trust Co. of Kansas City. The assets themselves will be used to create the Frank Grant Cromwell Endowment Fund while the interest gained from the money in the bank will be used to establish the Frank Grant Cromwell Scholarships at KU, and a fund to be spent by the Endowment Association as directed by the chancellor. The chancellor is to determine how this fund, derived from the interest on the money in the bank, "can best be used in serving the student body of the University of Kansas."
The Endowment Association will annually decide how many scholarships will be awarded. The amounts of the scholarships will also be left to the association. The only stipulation is that the scholarships be given to "worthy girls."
Travel with SUA and Enjoy
KU
vs.
NEBRASKA
Activities Include:
● Bus Trip
● Tickets
● Meals
SATURDAY, OCT. 18-ONLY $16.00
Hurry! Contact SUA Before Oct. 11
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
TWA
HISTORIC BOSTON
AND
NEW ENGLAND
ADVENTURES
1969
THE LENS TOURS - 1969
THE VEGAS
MENTURES
ERICA
TWA
HISTORIC B
and NEW EN
GREAT GEOFANNA
TWA
SCENIC
COLORADO
ADVENTURES
1969
TWA
NEW MEXICO
ADVENTURES
1969
TWA
50/50 CLUB
YOUTH FARE CARD FOR AGES 12 THRU 21
TWA
WORLD AIRLINES
SA EAST
BACK TRIPS
AD
If you want to split we'll go 50/50 with you.
PETER J. SCHNEIDER
CRAIG CRAGO
as TWA's campus representative will put it in writing. On a TWA 50/50 Club Card that lets you fly all over the continental United States at half fare on a stand-by basis.
And that's not all we'll do for you.
We'll give you an expert's advice on where to find any kind of fun and games you're game for. And help you save a bundle in the bargain.
We'll even go all out to help organize a group flight for you.
CRAIG CRAGO
TWA's Campus Representative.
Stouffer Place
Building 24, Apt. 11
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Add to this show
Add to this how happy our people will make you, going all out to give great service. And that's what we call cheap at half the price.
So call Craig at 843-4884
TWA
Our people make you happy. We make them happy.
Campus briefs
ID cards are mailed
Students who received letters in place of their KU-ID cards during enrollment should have received their KU-ID cards through the mail, said KU Registrar William L. Kelly.
Kelly said all students who have not received their ID cards by Friday should go to the Office of the Registrar.
KU was caught short of ID cards this fall due to a strike in the company manufacturing them.
"Medicine and Religion," a symposium sponsored by the Department of Postgraduate Medical Education will be held Oct. 21-22 in Battenfeld Auditorium at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Medical symposium slated
Legal aspects of abortion and organ transplants, the pros and cons of birth control and private morality and the sanctity of life are some of the problems which will be discussed at the fifth annual symposium.
ROTC to be discussed Thursday
"The relationship of ROTC to the University" will be the subject of a short address by Major Jeremy Durbin of the Army ROTC, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Kansas Union Forum Room. After the address, there will be a question ongoing period.
After the address there will 1
Oct. 8
1969 KANSAN 3
The lecture is the first of four to be announced later by the SUA Forums Committee.
BURGER CHEF MAKES
HAMBURGERS FAST AND GOOD.
ON MY STUDY BREAKS I
GO TO BURGER CHEF.
Yes, we have a large assortment of meal-type-
hamburgers that will quench even the most mammoth
hungers. Also, our freshly-fried french fries and thirst-
quenching soft drinks will add to your eating enjoy-
ment. COME TO BURGER CHEF where both YOUR
APPETITE and YOUR POCKETBOOK ARE SATISFIED.
- 100% Pure Beef -
9th & Iowa
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
Yes, we have a large assortment of meal-type hamburgers that will quench even the most mammal hungers. Also, our freshly-fried french fries and quenching soft drinks willment. COME TO BI APPETITE and YOUR
- 100% Pure Beef -
9th & Iowa
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
Today
Official Bulletin
Quarterback Club. 12:30 p.m. New Mexico Game Film. Forum Room. Kobe Bryant Stadium.
Le Carte Francaise se reunira mercredi 8 octobre a 16 h 30 dans la chambre yhawk. Le programme par les eludians de Bordeaux (junior year abroad)
Classical Film, 7 & 8 p.m. "The Leopard" Dyce Auditorium
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
SUA Coffeehouse 7.30 p.m. Featured Danny Kox, Kansas Union Cafeteria
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Robert
Stuart woodwinds. Shawntout Recitec
Hall.
Tomorrow
21st Annual Savings & Loan Institute
Kansas. Dietetic Association Fall
Kansas Dietetic Association Fall Meeting. All Day. Kansas Union
Russian Club
A presentation of slides taken this summer by students on the student exchange program to the Soviet Union will be shown at the Russian Club meeting Thursday, announced Mark Scott, Topeka senior and Russian Club president.
The meeting is open to the public.
LATE RECOGNITION
LONDON (UPI)—"Move on! Get off the steps!" 73-year-old bus conductor Jimmy McCartney snapped at a portly, bespected passenger—and a moment later was mumbling apologies to Prime Minister Harold Wilson.
"I should have recognized him," McCartney said. "After all, I'm a staunch Labor voter."
Join The Roffler "In Crowd"
T
Haircuts Are Out... Hairstyles Are In!
Yes, it's true. Haircuts are out. Today's "in" man has his hair styled. He wants a "Natural look." hairstyle - one that reflects his individual personality.
Your Roffler barber is a master at personalized hair styling. To him good grooming means more than just a quick trim . . . He's out to make you a subtle sensation. Only after you have your first Roffler hairstyle, will you know what it means to be a member of the Roffler "In Crowd."
SCULPTURY KUT
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
2323 Ridge Court
VI 2-3699
Also Regular Haircuts—$2.50
Roffler
Ruffler SCULPTUR-KUT SYSTEM
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
KIRSTEN'S Sportwear for todays co-ed
Mon. - Sat. 9:30-6
Thur. 8:30
Bankmark  BankAmericard
In the Hillcrest Center
Dinah caves in a Country Junior from Kirsten's
KANSAN Comment
Rah, rah (hic)
By TED ILIFF
Kansan Staff Writer
Why is the enthusiasm of parents, alums and ordinary football fans in the west stands often more boisterous than that of the student section at home football games?
To find the answer, just take a long walk around the parking lots near the stadium an hour before gametime and you may find fans partaking of artificial spirits to aid the cause.
Before games, many adult fans indulge in the age-old custom of the pre-game party. Their favorite beverage may be the source of the spirit that abounds in the west stands.
If one looks closely into the guarded car trunks, he may spot anything from a partially-covered fifth of Old Crow to an entire basket full of no-no water to suit the individual tastes of each member of the pre-game party.
Although the bottles are generally kept under wraps, clear plastic glasses filled with unmistakeable colored liquids are boldly displayed and drunk from. When the glass is empty, a short trip to the car trunk soon remedies the situation.
Everyone knows it is done. At a State House of Representatives education sub-committee hearing recently, concerning spending by state university athletic departments, Rep. Jerry Harper, (R-Wichita) brought up the subject of liquor-drinking at football games. When representatives from KU, Kansas State and Wichita State Universities admitted that such activity probably does occur, Harper asked if a law should be passed allowing such imbibing.
Charles Oldfather, KU professor of law, said such a law would be a mistake.
"Football games are a spirited event anyway, so why make them more so?" Oldfather commented, not really intending the pun.
Although openly indulging in booze on state property, fans become defensive when approached and asked about their illegal activity.
I walked up to several pre-game parties taking place in X-zone east of the stadium at the recent home game. I identified myself and asked each party why alcohol was being drunk. Some of the answers were:
"I don't see anything wrong with it." Neither do kids smoking marijuana.
"It keeps me warm." This was a curious answer because that Saturday was a perfect football day.-temperature in the 80s and not a cloud in the sky.
"None of your damn business." What could I say?
One group I approached had a liquor cabinet in the trunk. The trunk contained a quart of Old Crow. I asked one man why he was drinking liquor and he replied coyly, "Why, we're not drinking liquor."
I shot an obvious glance toward the trunk, and he hastily went to the trunk and closed the cabinet, then parried with, "Everybody does it."
Obviously, students also drink in the stands.
But the point is, alumni and parents are screaming for law and order on campuses. Most adults advocate a get-tough policy for colleges, and yet they come to the same colleges for an afternoon's entertainment and blatantly violate a state law.
Letters to the editor Call for respect
To the editor:
Near the conclusion of an excellent football game an event occurred which embarrassed me and made feel a degree of shame for this University.
A disturbance occurred in the stands which required police officers to quell it. Intermittently throughout the crowd the cry of "pig" directed toward the policemen was clearly audible. These cries were not from individuals who physically appear to exemplify that type of attitude but rather the all-American type college people—some flashing fraternity pins.
As seemingly-educated people, I wonder if we could not find a solution to this problem that is perplexing society other than standing, holding a v-sign with our fingers, and shouting "pig."
I agree wholeheartedly that the police, campus and otherwise, are not the friendly neighborhood policemen we can watch on the late late show, but calling anyone a pig does not make him feel friendly.
My five-year-old daughter has been encultured at kindergarten to believe that police are our friends. In an age when it is easy to be critical, I believe that, too.
Jack Brocksmith Quincy, Ill., senior
★★★
On dedication
To the editor:
Why did the promoters of the Moratorium pick Wednesday, Oct. 15, instead of Saturday, Oct. 17? It seems to me that one would show greater dedication to a cause by giving up a day of leisure (free day) rather than a working day.
Elmer F. Beth Professor of Journalism
The last days of freedom
By JOE NAAS Kansan Correspondent Let's all volunteer for
Let's all volunteer for the draft.
If we hesitate, it could be too late. They're trying to take it away from us, you know—or at least change it beyond recognition.
We know it's going to happen. Even our trusted friend, the President, is calling for reform. Congress probably will put up a good fight. It will use the old stall tactics to delay and dilute legislation. But it won't be long. Congress can't protect us forever. The end is near, the end of our unique life-style. We will have to make a major adaptation after all these years.
Remember high school graduation? Remember the choice we had for the immediate future? College or the army. That was it. We didn't have to worry about other alternatives. A weight was taken from our shoulders. We were freed from the responsibility of deciding our futures. And we've been enjoying this freedom ever since.
We came to college, of course, whether or not we were suited for it, even if we had originally wanted to be plumbers or carpenters. And we stuck it out, even though there were times when we wanted to try other roads to success.
And now our college stay is coming to a close. Once again the draft (if they leave it alone awhile) is going to save us. That big question mark will be staring us in the face. Should we teach or go to grad school? Enter the business world or go for a law degree?
No problem. We don't have to choose. The selective service is there to comfort us. We are freed from the burden of decision-making once again.
This freedom that we have so long enjoyed is now being threatened. We must savor it till the end.
Off the wire
By United Press International
LUTTON, England—If the choice is between drinking at the local pub or sitting at home watching television in the evening, says the Rev. David Hill, the answer is obvious: Go to the pub. "At the pub the person is at least taking an active part in community life," the vicar said in his parish magazine.
- * *
MILWAUKEE, Wis.—Father James Groppi commented upon entering a church before his arrest on charges of contempt of the Wisconsin Legislature: "I'm going to take sanctuary. I'm going to ask God for sanctuary. After all, He got me into this mess."
- * *
WASHINGTON—Sen. J. W. Fulbright, during an exchange on the Senate floor on the conduct of the Vietnam war with Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., asserted, "It is time for Americans to leave Vietnam. I don't expect the President to liquidate the war tomorrow. All I ask is that he begin to move."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for a one-year postpaid. Second class postpaid mail at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without residency must be delivered in person or sent necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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
T
GRIFF AND THE UNICORN
CHEW
CHEW!
CHEW
CHEW!
CHEW
* CHEW!
CHEW +
CHEW!
I DON'T KNOW ANYONE ELSE WHO CAN GET INTO SO MUCH TROUBLE BY SIMPLY CHEWING BUBBLE GUM...
by DAVE SOKOLOFF
POP
Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969 University Daily Kansan.
Portfolio:
[Image of electricity pylons in a desert landscape].
Photo by Bill Higgins
Letters to the editor
To the editor:
It's probably inappropriate for me to comment upon editorials in the Daily Kansan and perhaps less appropriate for me
To the editor:
Now that we have a new chancellor, it is a good time to reconsider the arming of the campus police. These men are mainly traffic police. They direct traffic during rush hour, cruise around and give tickets at other times. There is hardly any need for a gun in any of this. Occasionally a student does something which is unapproved, such as a panty raid. Do we want guns to handle this? Questions of serious criminal action, arson or robbery are rare enough so that we can rely on the Lawrence police.
So why do the campus police have guns? Because they might be useful on rare occasions? We should beware of this reasoning. The University is a teacher, and more by what it does than by what it says. Do we want to teach that guns are useful and essentially harmless things to have around, even if you hardly need them? Do we want to reassure people with pistols in their night tables and under their pillows, as a safeguard against burglaries? Most of these people wind up shooting at a noise, and find out it was a three-year-old daughter or a wife. If we want to encourage these people, if we want to express the essential desirability and normality of guns, a good way to do it is to continue to arm the campus police.
Donald Larner Res. Associate, Physics
Oct. 8
1969 KANSAN 5
to agree so wholeheartedly. But I do want to express my appreciation to you for the extremely fine editorial on civil disobedience. I thought your historical and contemporary analysis was extremely well considered and equally-well written.
Thank you too, for the vote of confidence in your condensation of my K.C. speech. In
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
an age when most student papers criticize the "Administration" (frequently for good and valid reasons) it's refreshing to receive support. I'm genuinely grateful.
Larry Chalmers Chancellor of the University
"Damnitall. Why is everything we're good at illegal?"
20th Century Fox Presents
PAUL NEWMAN IS BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID IS ROBERT REDFORD
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:25
Varsity
INEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Your mind is a camera.
"Picture a woman combing the streets for a prostitute to please the boy she loves but cannot have.
STARRING Sandy Dennis in R
Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784
Mat. 2:30 Sat. and Sun.
Eve. 7:15 and 9:15
That Cold Day in the Park
A PAIR OF MEAN ONES!
He gives N.Y. 24 hrs.
to get out of town!
THE SMILE
THAT KILLS...
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
presents
ELI WALLACH
in
ACE HIGH
TECHNICOLOR*
A PARAMOUNT
PICTURE
CLINT EASTWOOD
in "COOGAN'S BLUFF"
IN COLOR
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Suggested
For Nature
Audiences
NOW! Ends Saturday
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 14
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
BEST ACTRESS!
BARBRA STREISAND
COLUMBIA PICTURES and RASTAR PRODUCTIONS present
BARBRA
STREISAND
OMAR
SHARIF
The
WILLIAM WYLER-
RAY STARK
Production
FUNNY
GIRL
Prices
All evenings and
Sunday matinee—
Admission $2.00
Matinee Wed. and Sat.
Adm. $1.75
STARTS
TODAY!
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 918 AND IQWA
I am very much impressed by the quality of these pieces. They are carefully crafted and made from high-quality materials, ensuring durability and timelessness. The style is classic and elegant, perfect for any occasion. I highly recommend these items to anyone looking for a refined look.
The Irish knitter who loved the outdoors.
THE GINOTTI LABEL
We believe that most men have definite opinions about what they want to wear. We feel that we can show you the best overall picture in the kind of clothes you prefer. Whatever your clothing needs, come in and see if we fit into your needs.
Clothing Consultants
MISTER GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Big Eight stats
LEADING PASSERS
Player, School G Cmp. Att. Pct. Int. Gain G.Avg. TD
Synn Dickey, KS 3 47 87 540 4 498 166.0 5
Tracy Fargo, KS 3 35 61 574 4 457 152.3 1
Perry Mulligan, MU 3 19 19 474 3 304 12.2
Jack Mildren, OU 3 9 19 474 0 216 108.0 2
Job Cutburth, OS 3 31 91 341 4 320 106.7 3
Job Fisdale, S 3 19 47 341 2 205 68.3 1
Job Ettinger, S 3 19 47 341 2 205 68.3 1
Van Brownson, NU 3 14 20 700 0 136 45.3 0
Job Anderson, CU 3 13 41 317 4 124 41.3 0
Most Vards Game: 219 (18-31-2) by Lynn Dickey, KS, vs. Penn State (10-4), Jerry Taggie (14-23-2), NU, vs. Minnesota (10-4).
Longest Pass for TD: 67 by Jack Mildren to Joe Killingsworth, OU, vs. Wisconsin (9-20).
TOTAL OFFENSE
RUSHING PASSING
| | RUSHING | PASSING | TOTAL | Play Game |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Player, School | G | Atts. Yds. Cmp. | Atts. Yds. | Atts. Yds. Avg. |
| Ilayer, KU | 3 | 25 | 13 | 87 | 93 | 45 | 87 | 45 | 87 |
| Mildren, OU | 2 | 11 | 13 | 9 | 19 | 216 | 35 | 197 | 9.5 |
| Dickey, KS | 3 | 15 | -61 | 9 | 19 | 498 | 33 | 469 | 189.5 |
| Anderson, CU | 7 | 31 | 328 | 13 | 41 | 124 | 112 | 452 | 150.7 |
| Moore, KU | 7 | 30 | 328 | 13 | 41 | 124 | 112 | 452 | 150.7 |
| Moore, MU | 6 | 55 | 432 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 65 | 432 | 16.4 |
| Cutburth, OS | 3 | 44 | 96 | 31 | 91 | 320 | 135 | 416 | 138.7 |
| McMillan, MU | 3 | 24 | 76 | 19 | 40 | 336 | 64 | 412 | 137.0 |
| McMillan, KU | 3 | 114 | 114 | 19 | 47 | 205 | 103 | 412 | 106.3 |
| Riggins, KU | 3 | 51 | 231 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 231 | 4.5 | 77.0 |
| Herron, KU | 3 | 47 | 214 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 231 | 4.5 | 71.3 |
| Essie, KU | 3 | 46 | 201 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 47 | 214 | 6.7 |
| Missyards, KU | 3 | 7 | 20 | 0 | 5 | 5 | 46 | 123 | 6.0 |
| Most Yards, KU | 301 | 82 | 219 | pass | by Jerry Teague | MU | 301 | 82 | 6.0 |
LEADING RUSHERS
Most Yards Game: 301 (82 rush, 219 pass) by Jerry Tagge, NU. vs Minnesota (10-4).
| Player, School | G | Att. | Net | Play | Avg. | Game |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Steve Owens, UW | 2 | 69 | 293 | 16.5 | 148.5 | 1 |
| Joe Moore, MU | 3 | 65 | 432 | 6.6 | 144.0 | 1 |
| Bob Anderson, CU | 3 | 71 | 328 | 4.6 | 109.5 | 1 |
| Joel Milute, CU | 3 | 21 | 163 | 7.8 | 81.5 | 1 |
| John Riggins, KU | 3 | 51 | 231 | 4.5 | 77.0 | 1 |
| Rick Jernon, KU | 3 | 47 | 214 | 4.6 | 71.3 | 1 |
| Roy Jensen, KU | 3 | 46 | 201 | 4.4 | 67.0 | 1 |
| Roy Bell, OU | 2 | 19 | 130 | 6.8 | 65.0 | 1 |
| Russ Harrison, KS | 2 | 37 | 164 | 4.4 | 54.7 | 1 |
| Roy Jernon, KU | 3 | 38 | 161 | 4.2 | 53.3 | 1 |
| Dennis McDonald, IS | 3 | 41 | 156 | 3.2 | 52.0 | 1 |
| Jeff Kinney, NU | 3 | 41 | 144 | 3.5 | 48.0 | 1 |
| Mike Murray, Wisconsin, KS | 3 | 41 | 136 | 5.3 | 46.5 | 1 |
| Ward Walsh, CU | 3 | 29 | 137 | 4.7 | 42.0 | 1 |
| Jock Johnson, IS | 3 | 32 | 128 | 4.0 | 42.7 | 1 |
TEAM RANKINGS BY DEPARTMENTS
RUSHING OFFENSE
ost Yards Game: 189 by Steve Owens, OU. vs. Wisconsin (9-20).
longest Run for TD: 78 by Jack Mildren, OU. vs. Pittsburgh (9-27).
| | G | Att. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 181 | 684 | 238.0 |
| Missouri | 3 | 184 | 837 | 279.0 |
| Colorado | 3 | 173 | 723 | 241.0 |
| Nebraska | 3 | 167 | 638 | 311.3 |
| Kansas State | 3 | 164 | 618 | 206.0 |
| Kansas | 3 | 146 | 548 | 182.7 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 170 | 494 | 164.7 |
| Oklahoma State | 3 | 115 | 364 | 121.3 |
Kansas held another closed practice Tuesday and coach Pepper Rodgers said he was "pretty ed."
The Jayhawks meet Kansas State Saturday and KU will be a slight underdog.
"As the card-playing cliche goes," said Rodgers, "when you're
winning, you laugh and tell jokes. But when you're losing, you cry and deal the cards. So I say, deal the cards."
Hawks prepare for Wildcats,
Rodgers termed Tuesday's practice "good, but not as good as Monday's."
The switch, moving offensive
--tackle Grant Dahl to the other side and promoting Steve Lawson to Dahl's old spot, apparently is working out satisfactorily.
Tight end John Mosier is the only question mark for Saturday's game. He is suffering from a hip-pointer.
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Attention Engineers and Physicists
For information concerning an interesting, challenging, and rewarding career in the fast-moving scientific service branch of the oil industry-
Be sure to schedule an interview with our representative when he visits KU on
October 13
Pick up additional information at the Dean of Engineering Office
Schlumberger Well Services
Gibson says Cats close workouts
MANHATTAN (UPI)—Kansas State coach Vince Gibson stole a page from Kansas coach Pepper Rodgers' book Tuesday and declared his practices closed.
Rodgers said Monday that his practices would be secret this week as the two state rivals prepare for Saturday's showdown in Lawrence.
"If KU can have secret practices, then we can have secret practices," Gibson said. "Actually, our practices have been secret and closed all year, but we've just doubled the guard this week."
Student managers are checking all visitors and keeping the gates locked this week.
Gibson called Tuesday's session "a very good practice."
Oct. 8
1969 KANSAN 7
The
Big Scot
"Best of
the
big ones"
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are
...hungry
2120 W. 9th
Across From Hillcrest Ctr.
The Big Scot
KIEF'S
MAXI MODULAR COMPONENT SYSTEM...
MAXI MODULAR
COMPONENT SYSTEM...
GARRARD RECORD CHANGER
11" TURNTABLE
PLUS DUST COVER
CERAMIC CARTRIDGE
with DIAMOND NEEDLE
AT A MINI PRICE!
KIEF'S
Malls Shopping Center—Records & Stereo
MAXI MODULAR COMPONENT SYSTEM...
GARRARD RECORD CHANGER
11" TURNTABLE
PLUS DUST COVER
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
KIEF'S SPECIAL $149.95 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" WOOFER and 1 2" TWEETER in each enclosure
© MASTERWORK MARCAS REQ
FA MINI PRICE!
AC CONVENIENCE OUTLET
TAPE/PHONE INPUTS
STEREO INDICATOR
ILLUMINATED SLIDE RULE DIAL
TUNING CONTROL
STEREO HEADPHONE JACK
FIVE PRECISION CONTROLS
KIEF'S SPECIAL $14995 Complete
KIEF'S SPECIAL $149.95 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" WOOFER and 1.2" TWEETER in each enclosure
© MASTERWORK © MARCAS REG
SPECIAL OFFER
Any 2
Regular
Columbia
$4.98 LP
FREE
with set purchase
MASTERWORK A Product of COLUMBIA RECORDS
Rugby Club travels to Aspen
Nationally ranked and undefeated KU Rugby Football Club will meet the University of Denver Saturday morning, in the opening round game of a rugby
KANSAN Sparts
Tagge lands back of week
KANSAS CITY (UPI)—Nebraska's Jerry Tagge, the sophomore who grew up watching Bart Starr of the Green Bay Packers, got his first start at quarterback for the Cornhuskers last Saturday. He made the most of it, totaling 301 yards in directing Nebraska's 42-14 rout of Minnesota.
It warranted Taggie being named Big Eight Back of the Week and it was enough to push the 6-2, 220-pound Green Bay native into the Big Eight total offense lead with 575 yards in three games.
"I never did meet Bart Starr personally, or Coach Lombardi either when he was in Green Bay, but the Packers were an influence on me." Tagge says. "Bart Starr was one of my idols, and although I don't try to pattern myself after him, I think he's one of the best quarterbacks there is."
Tagge's 301 yards-219 passing —against Minnesota was one of the best individual efforts ever in Big Eight history.
It marked only the sixth time a Big Eight player has accumulated 300 or more yards in a single game and it was the first time a Nebraskan did it. Tagge's 191.7-yards-per-game average is only a shade better than Oklahoma's Jack Mildren, another sophomore quarterback, who has totaled 379 yards in the Sooners' first two games.
Tagge also moved into second place in passing, running his three-game total to 35 of 61.574 for 457 yards.
K-State's Lynn Dickey maintained his passing lead, with a three-game total of 47 for 87.540 for 498 yards.
Oklahoma's Steve Owens, on a per-game-average basis, leads in rushing with 293 yards in two games for a 146.5-per-game average.
tournament in Aspen, Colorado.
8 KANSAN Oct. 8
1969
ment in Aspen, Colorado. The squad will also play two other teams Saturday afternoon. KU will encounter powerful Brigham Young University in an exhibition game after its opening game against Denver. BYU, fielding one of the better rugby football teams in the country, is unable to officially compete in the tournament because it is a Mormon school and therefore is not allowed to participate in any games Sunday afternoon. KU will then play a second-round game against a team that will be determined by opening round results.
The rugby team opened the fall season Sept. 28, by trouncing the Kansas City Rugby Club 9-3 in a game played in Kansas City. Outstanding second-half play by Dan Marting, Joe Groner and Bob Marquis perserved the victory for KU who trailed the KC club 3-0 at halftime.
Last Saturday the KU squad opened its fall season home schedule against the Kansas City Blues at Oliver Field. The tough fought and highly contested game ended in a 6-6 tie.
KU is a member of the Heart of America Union which is composed of Missouri University, Kansas City Blues, Kansas City Rugby Club, Rockhurst and St. Benedicts. The Kansas team, consisting of 35 men, has won the championship for the past three years. This year the Union will have a regular league schedule plus a tournament on Nov. 1 and 2.
Hammer throw in track program
The Olympic and NCAA 16-pound hammer throw and the NCAA 35-pound weight throw have been initiated into the KU track program for the 1969 season. Toli Wellikozkiy, hammer throw coach announced today.
Currently the track department is launching a recruiting program for qualified men. Ideally, Welikozkiy said, one should be about six feet tall and weigh 180 pounds or more. Previous experience in weight training such as bar-bells, shot-put, discus or javelin would be helpful, but it is not a prerequisite.
Welikozkiy is a 1969 graduate of Rutgers University where he competed in the hammer throw and the 35 pound weight throw from 1965-69. He is currently a graduate student in middle European studies.
The rugby schedule is divided into a fall and spring season. This year KU, which had a 10-2 record last year, will play four fall games and eight spring games, and will probably enter two tournaments in the fall and two more during the spring. Tentative plans include possible trips to Chicago and St. Louis for two of these tournaments.
Interested parties should contact head track coach Bob Timmons in Allen Field House or Toli Wellkozkiy in room 218 at Naismith Hall.
Club officers this year are Gary Patzkowsky, Kiowa senior, captain and Jim Thurman, Kansas City junior, backfield captain. Mark Bedner, Emporia senior, is the president of this year's rugby club.
Burger Hut
All home games this year will be played at Oliver Field, which is directly west of Oliver Hall, and anyone wanting an exciting sports-filled afternoon should take in a rugby game. Rugby is considered by many experts to be the world's roughest sport.
3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Monday - Friday is
Coke Hour
at
Burger Hut
all soft drinks 10c regularly20c $ \frac{1}{2} $ block west of 23rd and Naismith
You Are Invited To a Trunk Showing
of Young and Elegant Fashions Designed For You
By "glen of michigan" Presented by Mrs. Louise Bush
Thursday Afternoon October 9,1969 1 to 4 p.m.
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
Accent the Bright Way
WITH
READ-THRU COLOR
Find References at a Glance
IN BOOKS, REPORTS and
CLASSROOM NOTES
49¢
Major Accent®
Pocket Accent™
Major Accent
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Texas, Sooners clash in Cotton Bowl Longhorns rated 9-point favorites
NEW YORK (UPI)-Second- ranked Texas was listed as a
Oct. 8
1969 KANSAN 9
nine-point favorite over eighthrated Oklahoma Tuesday for their nationally televised football game Saturday.
The rest of the top 10 teams are not expected to have much
trouble, however, as Ohio State is a $19_{1/2}$ point choice to retain its top ranking against Michigan State and No. 3 Southern California is a $9_{1/2}$ point pick over Stanford.
In other games involving the top 10, Penn State 4 is favored by 13 over West Virginia, Arkansas 5 is not quoted against Baylor, Missouri 6 is favored by 10 over Nebraska.
get the Hobbit
something new!
name entertainment
candlelit atmosphere
good friends, good talk,
good coffee, good music
middle earth
a coffee house
at the union
b. level
sua
appearing at middle earth
danny cox
oct. 8,9
7:30pm
tickets at sua office
get the Hobbit
something new!
name entertainment
candlelit atmosphere
good friends, good talk,
good coffee, good music
middle earth
a coffee house
at the union
b. level
sua
appearing at middle earth
danny cox
oct. 8,9
7:30pm
tickets at sua office
the Lounge
Southwest Corner of Hillcrest
Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Ctr
9th & Iowa
Free Beer!
Free Beer!
THURSDAY
6:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
BUY ONE,
GET ONE FREE
"BUY A GLASS OR PITCHER OF BUDWEISER AND GET ONE FREE"
HOME OF THE CHALK HAWK!
the Lounge
Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Ctr
9th & Iowa
>
↓
I
Shop Thursdays till 8:30 p.m.
Weaver's Inc
Serving Lawrence...Since 1857
112th ANNIVERSARY Sale
SAVE 20% TO 50% ON ALL SALE ITEMS Register daily for free door prizes.
Misses Sizes 8 to 16 SUEDE JACKETS
Reg. 40.00 Reg. 45.00 Reg. 50.00 $32.00 $36.00 $40.00
These genuine suede leather jackets take to the campus scene or about town with an emphasis on the free and easy kind of styling. Water resistant. Lined styles in antelope, gold, pistacio; zip-out lined styles in antelope.
SWEATERS
us
and
in
ope.
- Vests
- V-Necks
- Pullovers
- Cardigans
Reg. 11.00
Reg. 13.00
Reg. 16.00
V-Nec' Cardigans $6.99 $8.99 $11.99
Suburban Coats Reg.30.00 to 50.00 25% off
Sweaters are the mainstay of a wardrobe and we've a multitude of great new styles for you. Vests gone to new lengths, belted cable cardigans, turtle pullovers, embroidered cardigans, lacy weaves, chanels, others. Here in 100% wool, acrylics. Classic neutrals and fashion colors. Sizes 36 to 42.
Exciting, brilliantly styled casual coats for all about town . . . wools, Montoro suede, corduroy, tweeds, rich plushes, plaids . . . all excellently tailored by our famous maker. Sizes 6 to 18.
PANTS
PANTS
• Plaids • Stripes
• Solids
Reg. 11.00
$7.99
Pants, pants, pants, yes, and at low prices you've known before. Shaped to move through town with easy grace. Beautifully tailored bells. Bold plaids, stripes and solids in assorted bonded fabrics. These are the pants for you! Sizes 7 to 13.
One building for many departments
Photo by T. L. Simmons
The new NASA building in Campus West will feature a myriad of facilities as well as a unique look for the KU campus.
the glass-walled structure, to be located west of Daisy Hill, will feature multi-purpose laboratories and an auditorium with a projection room capable of a multilingual presentations.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration Building (NASA) will feature facilities and design unique to the KU campus.
Scholarship awarded
Steven L. Sparrow, Pittsford, N.Y., senior, has been reawarded a LaVerne Noyes Scholarship at the University of Kansas for the 1969-70 academic year.
The scholarship, covering partial fees, was established under the will of LaVerne Noyes to honor deserving students who are blood descendants of veterans of World War I.
The 70,000 square ft., three
MONTALVO, Calif. (UP1) — This southern California city is named after an author who wrote in the year 1510 of an "island" called California in which "there was no metal but gold."
GOLDEN LAND
story building will house laboratories for electrical engineering, geography, geology, botany and radiology.
Innovations fill new hall
The building is scheduled for completion in January, 1971.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
$200 awards available to KU students
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266
Lawrence
Incredible New Excitement on Decea Records and Tapes
Shankel said participants were required to spend a minimum of 8 to 10 hours of work per week on their projects.
To apply a student must submit a letter, briefly describing the research he would like to do, to the College Office by Oct. 20. This letter must be accompanied by a supporting letter from a faculty member who is willing to supervise the research.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is now accepting applications for Undergraduate Research Participant Awards for the 1969-70 academic year.
Delbert Shankel, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the award consists of a $200 stipend. Any undergraduate is eligible for one of the awards, he said.
The money for the awards is allocated by the University General Research Fund. Shankel said only six awards were available the present time but more funds might be allocated later, for additional awards.
Oct. 8
1969 KANSAN 11
The Joys of Life
The Joys
of Life
KAREN BETH
DL 75148
The
Joy of
Life
KAREN BETH
DEQON
KAREN BETH sings,
lives, writes of today
with deep conviction.
All she asks is for you
to share her joys...
THE JOYS OF LIFE.
THE STEREO STORE
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Mass Ave. Lawrence Konst 60444
Phone: 913- Viking 18500
has it now! No waiting!
Best buy in the best-built portable TV Toshiba.
Toshiba Sun Screen Portable TV. VHF-UHF.
THE SUN VALLEY, Model V4.
Striking new Toshiba snap-on "Sun Screen" filter for glare-proof outdoor viewing. Large 75 sq. inch rectangular picture. Plus these additional high quality features:
- "Portabuilt" to withstand jolts and jars
- Toshiba "Steelguard" picture tube
- "Deep Etched" copper circuitry
- Private listening earphone
- High impact cabinet in charcoal
New Toshiba "Portabuilt" Design . . . For the Portable People . . . New, unrivaled dependability comes from Toshiba "Portabuilt" construction. Toshiba picture tubes are "Steelguard" picture tubes. High tensile strength steel band, bonded directly to the picture tube, gives life-long protection.
World famous
---
s Toshiba solid state devices in vital chassis areas add new durability and enduring high performance. Toshiba "Deep Etched" precision-crafted circuits provide outstanding protection against "knock-about" use. Transistors and other solid state devices end tube heat, tube failures.
WARRANTY: Full one year parts and 90 day labor warranty.
Toshiba.
Toshiba
THE INTERNATIONAL ONE
MICROTEL
ONLY $9895
1 2
Toshiba Big Screen Portable TV VHF-UHF. THE CITADEL, Model V5 Full 180 square inch rectangular picture! Big console quality with precision-crafted components.
- "Portabuilt" to take the jolts and jars
- New "Steelguard" picture tube
- "Deep Etched" copper circuitry
- Private listening earphone
- High impact cabinet
ONLY $14995
THE STEREO STORE
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Moss Ave. Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: 913) Viking 3,8500
Rock Chalk staff named
The staff members of the 1970 Rock Chalk Revue, "Improbable History," have been selected.
Steve Cloud, Prairie Village junior and KU-Y publicity director for the 20th annual revue, announced the names of the staff.
Production staff members are: producer, Kathy Colton, Omaha junior; assistant producer, John Balk, Shawnee Mission junior; stage manager, Diane Apine, Solomon Junior; assistance producer, Ivan Bulky, Kansas City zoohomery.
The writing staff for the in between
and behind LaGrange, III. senior: Andy Bohde,
Lynne Haggarty, Chippewa Falls,
Montgomery, and Miko Lohn.
Lansing facing
House manager is Jim Nicholes. Hiawatha junior, and the music director is Bob Deadmon, Tulsa freshman.
Lighting, costuming and make-ups
staff; teaching staff which includes: Carol Weber,
Olatha graduate student; Linda Bowman,
awrence junior; and Janet
Bowman
Jim Fitzziemer, Wichita senior heads the business staff as manager.
heads the business staff as manager.
Arrangement chairman is Joe
Warrant Mereer island, Wash., Junior,
and the Assistant chairman is Susan
Bare, Wichita height.
Bill Tuley. Leawood senior is the head football coach in Field, Mo. freshman is Tuley's assis-
sistant.
Kathy Kirk, Hutchinson senior has
secretary and hospitality chairman.
The public relations director for the Routine is Dave Reidstein. Teoka锥队
Helping Cloud in the publicity department are the on-campus chairman, Tom Benson, junior, and the off-campus chairman, Tom Benson, Prairie Village junior.
Assisting Killion with on-campus trips, Shawnee Mission junior, who will be resentative for the sororities and fraternites. Mike Blakely, Topeka senior, and Aaron Vrbenda, Kansas City junior, will be resentive for the residence halls.
Fritz Arko, Mission sophomore, is the controller for the Revue.
the comptroller for the Revue.
The designing staff includes: progra-
sman, Shawne Mission senior; costume de-
signer, Becky Powell, Des Moines,
Iowa; junior; and set designer, Greg
Hill, Overland Park junior.
PRIVATE ROOM
QUORN, England (UPI) — Sheba, the German shepherd, is a good watchdog and a devoted mother. She gave birth to a litter of puppies in the lounge bar of her owner's hotel, and now he is the only person she will let into the room.
12 KANSAN Oct. 8 1969
No price tag on integrity
Judging the quality of a diamond is not a simple matter. Many factors influence the price you pay. To serve you better, we took the time to acquire the necessary scientific knowledge and gemological instruments to properly grade every diamond we sell. Our title of Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society, must be re-won each year through additional study. It is your assurance of full value for the dollars you spend. Come in and see our diamonds, soon!
Mark s Jewelers
Mark s Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass. VI 3-4266
AGS
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
AGS
Shop Thursdays till 8:30 p.m.
9TH STREET
MASSEKHURT 179
Weaver's Inc.
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
MEN'S STORE
112th ANNIVERSARY SALE
SAVE 20% or More on New Fall '69 Merchandise!
Sale
Zip-Lined Suede or Leather
JACKETS
A special group of fine all leather suede or leather jackets with zip-out orlon liners for all weather wear. Antelope or Avocado. Sizes 36 to 46.
$48.75
Reg. 65.00
Famous Name
KNIT SHIRTS
You'll recognize the label of the famous maker of sport shirts, Banlon, dacron and cotton blends, orlon or all cotton. Short and long sleeves. Wide choice of colors.
10
$5.99 $6.99 $7.99
Reg. to 15.00
SPECIAL PURCHASE! Our Famous ITALIAN KNIT SHIRTS
From this great Italian designer, knit shirts in the height of fashion at special low price! $10.00 Choose from assorted styles and colors. Sizes Values from S-M-L-XL. 14.00 to 20.00
SWEATERS
From our famous maker of fine sweaters. All wools, mohairs, alpacas and blends. Pullovers in $10.99 $11.99 $12.99 mock turtle, full turtle, V-necks; also, cardigans. Reg. to 25.00
New 1969 Fall
Our Regular Famous Brand
DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS
From America's most famous brand of dress and sport shirts . . . dacron and cotton blends or all cotton. Most are perma-iron. Long sleeves. Button down and regular collars.
DRESS SHIRTS
Values to 9.00 $4.99
Values to 10.00 *3.99 *4.99 *5.99
SPORT SHIRTS
1974
99
9
Geometric confusion at KU stadium's east side
Students to spend spring in Soviet Union
Three to five University of Kansas students will attend the University of Leningrad this spring from Feb. 7 to May 31, along with students from seven other colleges and universities, to study Russian language and literature.
A total of 29 students from Dartmouth College, Georgetown University, City University of
New York, Oberlin College, Michigan State University, Colorado University, the University of Washington at Seattle and KU will attend classes taught by faculty members at the University of Leningrad, 24 hours per week for the 14-week period.
The course will include lectures and excursions in and around Leningrad and a two-week tour of Russia, including Moscow and
Kiev during the spring vacation
Kiev during the spring vacation. The number of credit hours and the cost have not been determined, but fellowship aid will be available to cover part of the cost, said Joseph L. Conrad, chairman of the slavic languages department.
Prof. Conrad said that the minimum language requirement is three years of college Russian. Interested students should contact him immediately.
Montreal police ordered to work
MONTREAL (UPI)—The provincial government ordered striking police and firemen back to work Tuesday night shortly after violence broke out in downtown Montreal and Canadian armed forces were called up to guard the city.
Two persons were killed and at least five were wounded by gunfire in front of a garage under attack by firebombing vandals.
The violence at the garage, owned by the Murray Hill Limousine Service, which has exclusive rights to pick up passengers at the airport, erupted after disgruntled taxi drivers drove in a motorcade to the garage.
The city's striking 3,700 policemen, meanwhile, gathered at a Montreal sports arena.
The Quebec National Assembly late Tuesday night approved legislation ordering police and firemen back on duty at midnight under penalties ranging from $25-$100 fines to a month in jail.
Between 600 and 700 troops stationed at Val Cartier, Que., prepared to fly into Montreal to aid provincial police and the Royal Canadian police who have been guarding the city since the police went on strike at 9 a.m.
They were joined by young people hurling firebombs and private guards allegedly fired into
the crowd.
The mob started fires in parked buses which soon spread to the main garage building, a sprawling, two-story structure.
The garage area included large gasoline tanks. There were several other large gasoline storage tanks in the area. Skeleton fire crews on the scene were unable to get near the building, apparently for fear of the shotguns and one rifle being used by the Murray Hill guards to defend the building. They did extinguish several small gasoline blazes set in the street.
Mayor Jean Drapeau flew back to Montreal from a business trip in St. Louis Tuesday night.
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
Metal Sculpture
Supplies
Tires and Batteries
A Bankmark Store
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Hollomon allows Oct.15 for discussion
NORMAN (UPI) — Oklahoma University President J. Herbert Hollomon Tuesday night said he would allow university students to use the afternoon of Oct. 15 for "constructive discussion of the Vietnam war."
Hollomon appeared before a meeting of the student congress at their invitation. His decision to grant the respite from classes was greeted with applause by the congress and spectators.
The congress then went into emergency session and unanimously approved a resolution inviting Gov. Dewey Bartlett, U.S. Sens. Fred R. Harris, Henry Bellmon and the OU board of regents to participate in the day's events.
Coeds use morning pill
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A "morning after" contraceptive given to hundreds of college coeds has been 100 per cent effective when taken soon enough after intercourse, a Yale University physician reported Tuesday.
Dr. John McLean Morris said heavy doses of commonly used estrogens have been administered in the days immediately following sexual activity to 300 to 400 girls at Yale since 1965.
"We've had no pregnancies in anyone who took multiple dosage in adequate time," he said.
Oct. 8
1969 KANSAN 13
FOR THE STRONG
OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 V. 23rd VI 1-2266
Lowrence
Abundance of Spirits FREE
кU
BEER
All the "Spirits" that you need for the KU vs. K-State game will be provided by the AURH at the National Guard Armory this Friday, Oct.10. This Pregame warm-up will feature the Red Dogs and all the FREE BEER you could possibly consume. The spirited affair will be for couples only and the charge is $3.50 per couple.
Compliments Ace Johnson
More food available in residence halls
KU residence halls have increased the amount of food each student may have, said Miss Neosha Fredenburg, McCollum dietician.
Students may now legally have seconds on vegetables, salads, milk, and the main entree at weekday lunches, and salads, vegetables and milk at dinners, said Mrs. Francelia Cox, Lewis Hall dietician. Mrs. Cox described weekend dinners as "a real treat—they can have seconds on everything."
Miss Fredenburg estimated between 50 and 200 students return for seconds every meal.
Miss Fredenburg said the new food program was an experiment. "We're feeling our way, seeing
how much food we can give," she said.
Lewis Hall residents who lived in residence halls last year invariably termed the improvements as "great." Opinions on the quality of the food ranged from "good" to "a little below average." Lewis Hall residents are now trying to pass a plan calling for cold cuts on Sunday evenings. At present, no meals are served Sunday nights.
"Now you can eat whatever you want to fill up," said one Lewis coed.
Miss Fredenburg said the cateriaries have been allotted more funds to make the extra food available. Funds come from increased housing fees, she added.
Eight try in tourney; debaters begin season
Eight KU debaters will participate in the Western Illinois University's National Invitational Debate Tournament in Macomb, Ill., Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The KU squad will compete with approximately 85 teams from 35 colleges in a 12 state area. Donn Parsons, associate professor of speech and drama and debate coach, said it would be the first debate for the KU teams.
Varsity debaters are Diana Bartelli, Pittsburgh, Kan., sophomore and Neil Stempleman, Kansas City junior. Phyllis Culham, Junction City senior and Randy Elam, Wichita sophomore make up the second varsity team.
Junior division team members are Neal Pease, Lawrence freshman, and Bill Hensley, Wichita
First things first
NEW YORK (UPI)—Rudyard Kipling, a great cigar fancier, revealed his feelings when he wrote, in "The Betrothed": "A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke."
14 KANSAN Oct. 8
1969
--freshman. John Masterson, Falls Church, Va., freshman, and Bill Russell, Omaha freshman, also debate in this division.
AT LAST! A STUDY SYSTEM THAT ACTUALLY WORKS
Educators and students have been searching for a truly effective yet flexible study system. Today, The Motivational Study System, developed by a Professional Engineer, is at last available.
A new book, Educational Success Through Motivated Study, describes in detail how this unique system will work for you to make study easy and efficient. Within these pages you'll discover:
- How to establish realistic study goals, achieve them, and get the grades you want.
- How to perfect the vital skills of budgeting and self-directing your available study time.
- How to motivate yourself through the exciting principle of self-motivation
- How to pace your study progress without worry or anxiety.
Why flounder under academic pressure when you can experience so easily the wonderful feeling of scholastic success?
Give yourself the one advantage that can make the difference in college. Develop new study-power immediately with this proven technique to higher grades and greater educational satisfaction.
ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY!
MAIL TO:
MOTIVATIONAL STUDY, P.O. Box 6019,
West Saint Paul, Minnesota 55118
Please send, postpaid, a copy of the new
book, EDUCATIONAL SUCCESS THROUGH
MOTIVATED STUDY for which I enclose
only $2.
(Print)
Name_
Address
City
State
Zip
Full refund guaranteed if not satisfied.
This year's proposition is "Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Share Annually a Specific Percentage of Its Income Tax Revenues With the States." Parsons said students have done four to six weeks of preparation for the topic.
Trophies will be awarded to the top 16 teams and five individual speakers in both the varsity and junior division.
GREAT PUMPKIN SALE
DRESSES
Skirts & Blouses
DRESS COATS
Sweaters
Skirts
PANT SUITS
Pant-Skirts
Car Coats
OCTOBER SPECIALS
OF FRESH, NEW
WINTER MERCHANDISE
Misses Sizes 6 - 16
Junior Sizes 5 - 13
COACH HOUSE
Clothes for the ultra girl.
KU CAMPUS
Other stores in KANSAS CITY, ENGLEWOOD and BOULDER
Campbell's WORLD SERIES SPECIALS
Campbell's
The Sweater Shirt
100% Imported Lambs Wool
Full Fashioned
Values to $19.50
Now $14^{75}
also
Mock-Turtle Sweater
$15.00 Values
Now $11^{25}
Large Group—
COLORED DRESS SHIRTS
$8.00 to $8.50 Values $6.00 to $7.00 Values
Now $450 Now $350
In Baseball Stripes
And Tattersall Checks
The World Famous "Adler Sox'
Play in Our Series
$1.50 Values Now $119
And What A Line Up of Colors
GREATEST SERIES SPECIAL OF ALL . . .
THE ORIGINAL
KU BLUE BOOSTER HAT
with "K"
$4.00 Value
Now $ 2^{99}
While They Last
Starts Tomorrow-9:30 a.m. Continues thru the World Series.
843 Massachusetts
at
C
Campbell's
VI 3-0454
SAMUEL SMITH
Reggie Scarbrough
Scholarships for two Caney seniors
Two University of Kansas students from Caney have been awarded $350 Bertenshaw scholarships for the 1969-70 academic
year.
Oct. 8
1969 KANSAN 15
The Bertenshaw Scholarship Fund was created by the joint will of the late John and Estelle R. Bertenshaw of Independence. The recipients are Larry L. Carlile and Frederick L. Toner, both seniors.
The Gaslight Tavern, an old familiar landmark adjacent to the campus, has something new this year—a student owner.
Student buys Gaslight
Reginald Scarbrough, Topeka. sophomore, bought the Gaslight this summer.
"I was at the Carriage Lamp Restaurant one night and the previous owner mentioned he wanted to sell the place and I told him I was interested," Scarbrough said.
The Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) will attempt to boost the morale of the KU fans and football team at a "Beat K-State" dance Friday, at the National Guard Armory.
Beat KSU dance set
The dance will be from 8 p.m. until midnight. The Red Dogs will provide the music. The cost will be $3.50 per couple and free beer will be provided.
CONSIDERATE BURGLAR
With the help of a G.I. loan, Scarbrough bought the place.
BROMSGROVE, England (UPI) —Dawn Bosworth, 19, a secretary, pleaded with one of four masked men who had broken into her home to "please leave my engagement ring."
The man picked up the 250 pound ($600) diamond solitaire ring, looked at Miss Bosworth, and said: "This must mean a lot to you." Then he slipped the ring on her finger, whispered "Now try to get some sleep" and left.
Scarbrough has found running the Gaslight isn't an easy job. "Owning a place like this isn't easy because I also have to attend classes, Scarbrough said. "I was carrying 12 hours but I had to cut it down to six because of the amount of time I must spend attending to business matters."
The new owner also plans to do some different things this year to help increase business. "We are planning to employ girls to work at the bar and we are going to give away more free beer," Scarbrough said.
The new student-proprietor, besides running the Gaslight and going to school, plans to be married this Saturday.
MONTGOMERY
WARD
10% OFF
MONTGOMERY
WARD
10% OFF
Thursday, Friday and Saturday only at
Wards Auto Service Center on labor; in-
cluding wheel alignment, motor tune-up,
wheel balance, lubrication, brake service,
shocks & mufflers installed, carb. over-
hauled and general car maintenance.
1721 W. 23rd St.
Ph.843-4596
THE·HODGE·PODGE
15 WEST 9th.
A
jewelry - ceramics-one of the kind gifts.
For Fall enroll in Leg Art. Boots are bigger than ever. You've never seen such styles with buckles, trims, high or low. For an A+ wardrobe boots are a must...a smash with pleated skirts or flared, leggy pants. Get in them boots, baby!
A. Grey, Brown or Black and belted, $25.
B. Brown or Black with spat effect, $25.
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass.
Arensberg's = Shoes
KU group to perform 'lolanthe'
By NILA WALKER Kansan Staff Writer
Comic operas by Gilbert and Sullivan will entertain KU audiences again this year. The operas will be presented by a company of University students and faculty members organized last year by John B. Jones, acting assistant professor of English.
"Gilbert and Sullivan operas never seem dated," said Sandra Jones, wife and co-director of the group. "Gilbert's dialogue is still as funny or serious as when he created it. We didn't have to change or adapt any of the wording to make it understandable for contemporary audiences."
"Iolanthe," a story about the confrontation of Parliament by a band of fairies, will be the first opera presented this year. "Red-digore" will be presented second semester.
"I know the plot of 'Iolanthe' sounds ridiculous in 1969, but Gilbert was criticizing government which allows only persons of noble birth to rule. England still has a House of Nobles and thus the criticism is still relevant," Mrs. Jones said.
"Personally, I think this opera is better than "The Mikado," "H.M.S. Pinafore" or "The Pirates of Pinza," which are usually done. It's a delightful opera to see and to perform," she added.
Two sets will be constructed for the production by Leland D. Miller, professor of occupational therapy. One will be the Houses of Parliament at dusk and the other a forest scene.
"We visited London last summer," said Mrs, Jones, "and took several pictures of the Houses of Parliament. By combining the different views we hope to have a set closely resembling the actual building."
A twenty-four piece orchestra will play for the opera. "March of the Peers," commonly used as a processional is included in the musical score.
Lynn Schornick, Yates Center sophomore and musical director, said the experience of working last year encouraged many students to re-audition. He emphasized that auditions for the spring opera would be open to all students. Only volunteers work in the productions because the group receives no financial assistance
Elaborate costumes make
16 KANSAN Oct. 8
1969
EARN Part Time $80.00 per week
With Scholarships Available
Call Thurs. 4-6 p.m. VI2-6294
The School Of Fine Arts couldn't find an easy way around their facility shortage. Instead, they moved students to an open air classroom behind Bailey. Phil Wahlmark, a Rockford Ill., special student, who is preparing for graduate school, concentrates on a project for his Sculpture III class and enjoys the fresh air at the same time.
The 'no class room' problem
A
"Iolanthe" an expensive opera to perform. Male members of the cast represent members of the House of Peers and will wear velvet suits trimmed with gold braid. Female members will wear floor-length chiffon dresses.
sons from all over the world will participate in the conference sponsored by the International Theater Studies Center. Jones is chairman of the group.
"Reddigore" will be presented second semester in conjunction with the International Conference on Gilbert and Sullivan which will meet here. Interested per-
Mrs. Jones explained that comic opera differs from opera because it contains dialogue. Although the music is slightly heavier than in musicals, she felt it not beyond student understanding or enjoyment.
Comfortable...
long-wearing...
Comfortable...
long-wearing...
University Club
by Bostonian
A university-styled, buckle-boot with
genuine handsewn front seams, ruggedly
crafted in waxhide veal. Comfortable ...
long-wearing. Campus approved ...
campus priced. Come try a pair and see
what we mean! You'll be glad you did!
$21.95
McCoy
shoes
J
813 Mass. St.
Phone VI 3-2091
GOOD YEAR
Quality tires for bad weather driving
REGULAR TIRES FOR THE FRONT
"ALL-WEATHER IV"
$1045
6.50x13 blackwall tubeless plus $1.79 Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire
Any of these Larger Sizes —
One Low Price
$1595
plus $2.20 to $2.36 Fed. Ex. Tax (depending on size) and old tire
Blackwall Tubeless
SNOW TIRES FOR THE REAR
"SURE-GRIP"
$1295
6.50 x 13 tubeless blackwall plus $1.79 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire and old tire
• Clean sidewall design, radial darts on shoulder
• Your best tire buy in its price range!
• Full 4 ply
• Triple-tempered nylon cord construction
• 190 deep tractor-type cleats—built deep to bite deep
Size Tubeless Blackwall Price Plus Fed. Ex. Tax and Old Tire
7.75 x 14 $18.95 $2.20
7.75 x 15 $18.95 $2.21
8.25 x 14 $19.95 $2.36
8.25 x 15 $19.95 $2.46
4-PLY NYLON CORD
4-PLY NYLON CORD
SNOW TIRES FOR THE REAR
"SURE-GRIP"
$12'95
6.50 x 13
tubeless
blackwall
plus $1.79
Fed. Ex. Tax
per tire and
old tire
USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN·FREE MOUNTING
WHAT KANSAS BUILDS - BUILDS KANSAS GREGG TIRE CO.
814 W. 23rd
8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Daily
Thursday Until 9:00 p.m.
Closed Saturdays at 4:00 p.m.
842-5451
---
Shoplifting problem at Bookstore
By SUZANNE ATKINS
Kansan Sports Writer
Kansas Sports Writer
The girl in the blue coat clutched her books nervously as she perched on the edge of the couch and stared across the emtying Kansas Union Bookstore. The women around her cast knowing glances and murmured in undertones, but she tried to ignore them as they finished the day's work.
In bookstore manager Jim Stoner's office another student sat, equally distraught. On the desk before her was an unpaid-for psychology text with which she had left the bookstore. An employee had seen her and had swiftly arranged an appointment for her with Stoner.
By now she probably has an appointment with the University Disciplinary Board (UDB).
Each year over $30,000 is carried out of the Bookstore in purses, in satchels, under coats and in open view. This amount is approximately equal to the annual sum pledged from bookstore patronage refunds to the scholarship fund for underprivileged students, Stoner said.
Every Bookstore employee is obligated to report incidents of shoplifting that he observes. The offender is given a chance to explain in the presence of the apprehender and Stoner, and a letter is sent to the dean of women or men.
The student who must face the UDB is, in some respects lucky. Were he not a student, a complaint would be filed with the City Attorney's office, and turned over to the Lawrence police. A warrant would then be sworn out for his arrest.
Shoplifting at KU knows no class boundaries. All four classes, Stoner said, participate in proportion to their numbers. Graduate students are among the ranks, and Stoner recalled that a number of years ago a faculty member was also apprehended.
The number of men stopped with stolen goods is generally greater than that of women,
The view from the top
To the residents of Daisy Hill's residence halls, this is the hill at night. This photograph, taken from behind Hashinger Hall, shows the campus as seen from Daisy Hill. From Murphy Hall to the flags atop Fraser Hall, the University's buildings are bathed with light.
Student disorder rules assured action
TOPEKA (UPI)—The State Board of Education took action Tuesday to assure that elementary and secondary schools, junior colleges and vocational-technical schools have rules for handling student disorders.
Oct. 8
1969 KANSAN 17
The 10-member board adopted an emergency regulation requiring the three types of schools to adopt the rules. The rules must be submitted to the State Commissioner of Education by Dec. 31.
The state board has jurisdiction over elementary and secondary schools, junior colleges and vocational-technical schools. Its order requires the boards of these institutions to "adopt rules which govern the conduct of all persons employed by or attending such institutions and provide specific procedures for their enforcement."
The University Christian Movement offers a series on "DISSENT: IN OR OUT?"
October 12 "Recent Dissent Issues" Robert Shelton, Asst. Professor, School of Religion. Ambrose Saricks. Professor of History, Associate Dean of the Graduate School. Richard L. VonEnde, Graduate Student, Vice Chairman, Senate Executive Committee.
Sunday Evenings-Kansas University Student Union 8:00-9:30 p.m.
October 19 "The Role of the University in Society" E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., Chancellor. David Awbrey, Student Body President.
October 26 "Appropriate Response to Dissent" Lawrence Velvel, Asst. Professor in Law. Martin Dickinson, Asst. Professor in Law.
November 2 "How Do We Effect Change?" Art Pearl, School of Education, University of Oregon.
Stoner said. Thus far this semester 23 shoplifters have been caught leaving the bookstore with unpurchased merchandise. One day saw the downfall of ten persons between noon and 5 p.m.
Enrollment Information
Each person should be enrolled in two sessions a week: the Sunday evening session and a Depth Education Group (D.E.G.) D.E.G.'s will meet during the week at a time and place determined by group leaders. Indicate your day and time preference on
enrollment form. The Enrollment fee is $3.00. Single admissions for Sunday evening sessions will be sold at the door for $1.00. For information about the series, enrolment, D.E.G.'s, call 843-4933. The Deadline for enrollment is Friday, October 10, 5:00 p.m.
By far the most significant reason given for Bookstore thefts, said Stoner, is that a student needs a book for a class and has no money, or has money which is needed for rent, groceries or other essentials.
Some students said they had "forgot" that they had picked up an item; others were certain that the Bookstore "would not miss" a couple books, since the store "makes so much money." Stoner said.
According to Stoner, studies indicate that signs warning of shoplifter prosecution incite more theft than they prevent. At last Wednesday's Union Operating Board meeting he suggested that an investment of $30,000 in bookcheck lockers—the type that returns the user's coin when he removes his books—would pay
Growing Holland
THE HAGUE (UPI) — The Dutch population at the beginning of 1969 stood at 12,798,271. The rise in one year was 137,176, compared with 125,788 during 1967.
for itself within a year. Students entering the bookstore would be required to leave their books in the lockers.
The board approved the idea, and Stoner is shopping for a good buy.
THE
BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
THE
BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
reg. $6.98
Now
Capitol! $3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
reg. $6.98
Now
Capitol $3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
SHAGGY FUR LOOK The Fake That Makes It.
VOL. IV. NO. 107.
As seen in Seventeen Magazine, modacrylic and acrylic lining with 100% polyester fur. Slip into fashion at Penneys!
$4.00 and $5.00
Co-ed living popular among students
By JULIE THATCHER Kansan Staff Writer
From Stanford to Harvard, students are enthusiastic about sexually integrated housing facilities. More than 200 American colleges and universities now offer students this option.
At the University of Kansas, three residence halls house both
C. C. H.
Co-ed hall
men and women. "Life is made up of men and women, it's not segregated," explained KU director of Housing J. J. Wilson.
Of the total residence hall population of 4,500, approximately 2,100 reside in Oliver Hall, McCollum Hall and Ellsworth Hall. Men and women live on separate floors or in separate wings and share main lounges, dining and laundry areas. Segregated elevators take them to their respective floors.
"In this way students learn to relate to each other in ways that are more in line with what th_y'll
18 KANSAN Oct. 8 1969
be doing when they get out of school," said Dr. Sydney Schroeder, director of Watkins Hospital mental health clinic. "It's a healthy, natural atmosphere."
Stanford University's Lambda Nu co-ed fraternity has one of the most informal arrangements in the country. Students mingle casually in bathrobes and curlers.
Master's degree studies by Cathy Bennigson at Stanford show that students in a co-educational residence participate more in group activities and less in structured dating. Boy-girl relationships are based on more than sex.
KANSAN features
"We can get to know boys in a situation that's not dating; we can get to know them as friends," said Chris Seitz, Salina junior.
Robert Harpool, Overland Park sophomore, substantiated this viewpoint. "In co-ed halls you see people in a more realistic light. When girls are in curlers and blue jeans, you see them as people."
Co-educational housing is not new on the KU campus. In the late 1950's an increase in women's enrollment made it necessary to integrate Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
"There have been increasing numbers of co-ed residences since that time because we felt students preferred this," Wilson said.
The latest trend in KU co-ed housing facilities is increased informality. Residents now vote to determine if their wing or floor will adopt "open house" regulations.
Open houses enable men and women students to visit any area when open house hours are in effect. Several floors in McColum are open from noon until closing. Student opinion of the policy liberalization is varied.
Steve Gering, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, said this arrangement increased the desirability of co-ed living. "There are very few restrictions, it's an adult society."
Elaine Dembny, Osawatomic freshman living in Ellsworth disagreed. "Having boys on the floor is hard to get used to. I don't know if I like it. Since they can
sometimes stay until closing, it can be rather bad," she said.
Other students were unhappy because of the inconvenience created when snack bar facilities are located on floors with open house.
Wilson said co-ed residences have no significant difference in discipline problems from a single-sex hall. At least one counselor, an upperclass graduate student lives on each floor.
In addition, the switchboard desk on the main floor is staffed 24 hours daily. Residence hall
is as varied as the number of choices they can make about residence selection.
"I'm all for co-ed housing. I think the family atmosphere is great. It's so relaxed and informal," said Donna Mae Ida, Chicago junior.
doors are locked at security hours. Late arrivals are admitted by a security guard or when a buzzer is activated at the central desk.
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
MEN'S CHUKKA BOOTS
"Residence directors have done a fine job in placing the challenge on people and making them realize there is a manner in which they must act," Wilson said. "The students have developed a mutual respect for each other and demonstrated fine conduct. They learn to respect the rights of others."
Student reaction to co-ed living
Laurie Vedova, St. Louis, Mo., freshman, expressed the opposite opinion. "I'd rather live in a women's dorm. I can do what I want. It's freer."
Comfortable isure look for men. Smooth brushed shag uppers. Cushion crepe rubber sole. In chino. Sizes 6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 12.
9. 99
TEXAS BOOTS
-Special-
Get Acquainted Buffet! All You Can Eat—Just $1.00
Holiday Inn
THE WORLD'S INNKEEPER
FROM
11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
NOW THRU OCT.9
Holiday
Innkeeper—Mr. Gary Porteous
Asst. Innkeeper—Mrs. Rita Skaggs
Holiday Inn
23RD & IOWA STREETS
Dnn
Start at the bottom and dress your way up
LONDON TAN
LONDON TAN
LONDON TAN
BLACK GRAIN
LONDON TAN
BLACK GRAIN
Most men only worry about suits, shirts and ties. They buy from the top down. So by the time they get to the bottom, their feet are just an afterthought. And the shoes they buy look like afterthoughts. If you buy a pair of Taylor made shoes, you can start with your feet. Because you won't have to worry about them not matching the suit you haven't bought yet. They're styled so you won't have to change shoes every time you change suits. And that can save you a lot of change.
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
book may be limited to regard to
all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Back to school specials. Price reduc-
e cycle shop. 69 models—Art's Motor-
cycle Shop.
Triumph, Ossa American Eagle Bird, Hodaka
Bird, Hodaka,
E. 13th and Haskell-VI 2-1894 10-15
30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier. Inputs for mag, or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, Aux. Will match any speaker system. $40. Call V1-2618 after 6. tf
1967 Volkswagen with radio and ventilation system. Light blue with black interior. In good condition and very well maintained. 2-43518 after 6. Reasonably价贵.
1965 G.T.O. light blue with white
top and interior Call Phi 10-8
2103
1963 Triumph for Sale 200 cc Tiger
$250 cheap. Hurry. Call VI 3-9588
1965 Volkswagen with radio, in good
condition. Messenger piced. Call 842-8517. 10-29
phone.
Garrard turntable Lab 80, 2-AR-4x
speakers and Martel multiplex amplifier AM-FM and accessories Call VI 3-9001 after 4:00 p.m. 10-8
Professional quality microscope and accessories 30 to 1500 magnification, oil immersion lens. Many extra features. Make offer. Call 842-5809. 10-8
1959 Chevrolet Station Wagon. V-8
automatic. $125. IV 2-5928. 10-9
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales,
Service. Rental Purchase Plan. Office
equipment. Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter, 700 Mass. V I 3-3644. 10-28
For Sale. 1969 Honda CBK-1 450 cc.
Call Ron. 842-6511. 10-8
TYPEWRITERS BIG SELECTION
Must sell immediately—one woman's contract at Naismith Will take loss.
Selmer Alto  Saxophone.  Virtually brand new. Played only two months.
Substantial savings. Call: Bob Livesay,
VI 2-7841.  10-9
For Sale: Lowry T-2 portable organ.
Call VI 2-7242 10-10
Mobile Home for Sale. 10 x 50, completely furnished, carpet. AC. $2200. Would consider short term contract. 842-1842 after 5:00. 10-9
Min. Poodle Pups, AKC Reg. Home grown, exc. companion for any age or activity Call 842-3183 on weekends or after 6 p.m. weekdays 10-10
1964 WXW. run perfectly—needs tires, wax. muffler also. 1968 Suzuki X6 srambambers like new. Both very稳重. Make offer at 842-981-9800. 5.00. 10-10
For Sale  Typewriter  Olivette Studio
Condition  Good  10-10
Phone VI 3-8863
Sunflower Dress Factory, fringed leather coats, vests; jewelry in diap prints, crotchless dresses, accessories, ruffles, sleeves, dresses, shawl. W 9th. Open 12-5. 10-10
Tacos Tonight?
CASA De TACOS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
1965 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe V-8. 1 Owner, excellent condition. A-C. Power Brake. Power Steering. A-C and Heater. Cal 8445 8445 10-10
EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER
Storewide Stocks
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Free Parking
Experienced
Dependable
Personal Services
Reasonable Prices
1218 Comm., Ph. V3-2921
(516) 748-7000
1966 Comet 390, 1967 Suzuki X-6, 4-6
1968 Comet 265, 1969 Barker 10-6
1969, 1055 W. J. Krawer 10-10
1967 Ply. Bolvedere 383 -4 spd. DK-
Tempii. Vl S-1200. 10-14
Tempii. Vl S-1200. 10-14
Hawk
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
For Sale Cheap. An EBS Epiphone
case included. Call VI 2-3097. 10-14
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Magnavox makes more than $ \frac{1}{4} $ of all the stereos sold today. Come and see why. Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass, open Mon. & Thurs., evenings. 10-9
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Audio sale: your A-R Dynaco dealer
Audio sales: at the lowest price. Buy at factory cost, pay
shipping plus 10% handling. No better
anywhere. Call 842-2047.
nings. 10-10
FOR SALE: 1968 VW, automatic stick-shift, air-cond, sunroof, am/fm, very clean, good condition. Call 842-5518 after 4. 10-14
FOR SALE 7.75 x 14 tires. 4 ply
20"x60" tire used. Call 842-558-1288. 10-14
used. Call 842-558-1288. 10-14
New G.E. Electric Clock only $1.50 with this adv. Cut out and presented to Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Limit 1) 10-9
Psychedelie Lighting Manual! Make your own light machines, strobes, lights, and mirrors in the craft room $3.00 to Lightrays Company, 713K Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19106
1963 Jeep, full top, 4 wheel drive,
warm hubs, radio, heater, engine
power, rear-mount lights, rear-mount
tanks, extras, $1,000 or offer. #42-5823.
Vinde Hinde
10-14
For Sale: 1963 Corvair Convertible.
4-speed. Call 843-774-771. 10-14
For Sale: KENMORE 30" DELUXE
GAS RANGE, EXCELLENT COND
$35.00; POWER MOWER, RUNS OK.
$10.00; CALL VI 2-6879. 10-14
Interested in Components? Come listen to Magnavox The World Leader. Where else can you buy a 4-pole synchronous changer with a 10 watt amp with matching speakers for $120.00 complete? Amplifier from 5-150 watts m.p. at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass,开蒙 Mon & Thurs, eyes.
New Analysis of Western Civilization
- Comprehensive 4th edition currently
  published and reprinted. Copies
  will be available at Mad House,
  411 W. 14th St. 10-12
NOTICE
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair prob- lence. Visit www.haynes.com for reparation station in the Mid-West, AR, Dynakit, and Maranzit. Call 843-1484.
THE PARTY PLACE
Mont Bleeu Skil Lodge
Rt. 2. Lawrence
VI 3-2363    10-
New Magnavox Portable Desk Top TV only $9.90 for Ray Stoneback's, screen TV only $9.90 for screen TV only $9.90—Rated by Mon. & Thurs. evees. 10-10
THE CONCORD SHOP
- Decoupage Materials
- Artist's Canvasses 54" - 72" - 90"
- Stretcher Frames
- Oils and Acrylics
Charge Account and Bankmark Services
RADIO SHACK
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Hi-Fidelity and Electronic Needs
Hrs. 10:00 a.m.to 8:30 p.m.daily
1000 Massachusetts VI 2-1566
Black Kittens. $^{1}$ Slamee. House
Fresh. Free 162 W 25th W 10-10
V 7-3493
Several portable transistor AM-FM radios cut to $15.00 on Demo's and Disc. Models—Ray Stoneback's, open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings. 10-16
Dressmaking and alterations 20 years*
experience. Call VI 3-2767 10-14
Babystay five days .. 8:30-12:30.
Babycare $20 .. 8:30-12:30.
842-253 evenings, S. Kortucke .. 10-8
Car not running, right? Former professional mechanic, now grad student. will do tune-ups, consider other work. Experienced on MG, Lotus, Triumph. Mechanical equipment, ceda-benz, Morris, Sunbeam, Anglia, Austin-Healey, Cortina, Fiat, Datsun, Oyota, Renault, Simca, Opel, Pontiac, Pontiac Oldsmobile, Buick, Ford. Sider other makes. Reasonable Prices 843-8165 after 5. VW specialist. 10-14
WANTED
Female graduate student to share an apartment with female graduate student. Call 842-4274 after 5:00. 1334 Ohio St. No. 11. 10-8
Urgent. I need to buy up to 4 ticketse
842-4963 and ask for Linda.
10-9
A good home for a 7 month old male
Call Debby, room 828
6800
10-9
10-9
Wanted: student ticket for the K-
State Game; call 843-3382. 10-10
Wanted     STUDENTS  WILLING  TO
HANDLE    CHEMISTRY
GOOD    PAY    CHEMISTRY    AND
PHARMACY  MAJORS  PREFERRED
DAVE,   VI  3-745-1145    10-14
506
Wanted. Male to share 2 bedroom apartment with 2 grad students. Approximately $60 a month. Call VI.358 Hedge Court, Apt. 73, call VI.358 9106 10-10
Roommate: three quiet juniors looking
inward; 42-390, ask for 10-40
mished, 42-390, ask for 10-40
To form to arm carpool and to from
to leave Tokepa
Call 843-820-620
pain Call 843-820-620
FOR RENT
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tt
Renting now. Luxurious but reasonably priced 2 bedroom apts, fully furnished with bath & dresser & dishwasher, Call Hird Construction U3 36153. after 5 p.m. U3 3-5730.
JAYHAWK BOWLING & TROPHY COMPANY
TROPHIES PLAQUES ENGRAVINGS for all occasions
VI 2-3237
804 Mass.
Business Opportunity. Large tavern and cafe for rent, all equipment included. Holmes terms. inquiries Call Holdens. Peck and Inc. VI, 3-0220 10-8
Nicely furnished studio apartment for single man, private kitchen, 2 blocks from the Union. Parking available and utilities paid. Call 844-8534. 10-14
Would like to sub-lease my three to four person Harvard Square Apt. Good location, close to campus. For information call John at VI 2-0042.
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. with assistant. Good pay, working conditions, ready job. Cat Wm. Smith, UH 4-3441
Waitresses, bus boys, and kitchen
Marriage Lamp Restaurant
842-924-8
10-10
Dental Assistant, part-time. Height. 5'6" or over. Experience preferred, but will train. Call Dr. Diel for interview. 842-0398. 10-10
2 Bedroom Ap. You can be the first of three rooms, with documents which have wall to wall carpets, drapes, central air cond., electric with thermostat, Wi-Fi, CO, VI 3-6153, evening VI 3-2038; or
Wanted: sorority needs waiter-dishwasher for evening meals in exchange for the evening meals. Call 842-4684 between 9-5. 10-14
Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part time. Apply in person only. Burger Chef, 814 Iowa. tf
I need help with Spanish III. Do you
extra cash? Contact J. VIT 3-2-1
16-14
Help wanted at the Lost Gallery,
become an expert in the most
days. Must be able to eat glass
and make frames; interior deco-
rating; experience preferred. mall
resume.
LOST
A turquoise credit card holder lost
Sunday between Fraser and the Union.
Return for reward. Contact Linda
Level at 843-8505. 10-9
Blue biltford, in Union REWARD.
Oliver Z. 7000
Room 329 W1 2-7000
10-10
Lost: wallet—green with I.D. and important stuff. Reward. Contact Barbara Carroll. V1 2-2531. Or campus 3339. 10-10
Please—green woman's bilfold in the
Union. Union It found
845-0235, reward
10-14
Lost—pair of oblong shaped brown tortoise shell colored ladies' glasses, between Hoch and Murphy. Call UN 4-3757 or 5:00 call 843-3876. 10-14
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Try One Today 814 Iowa
1401 WEST 6th STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks,
Easterners' favorite
Open 4:30    11 M. N. of Kawai
Owed to River Bridge
New York
CIRCLE BICYCLE
Maupintour
U-HAUL Trucks and Trailers
Malls Shopping Center
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations
Let
TRAVEL SERVICE
PLANNING A TRIP??
the Sirloin
PleasantG
DINING
VI 3-1211
HAROLD'S SERVICE
PHILIPS 66
PERSONAL
Table Tops
AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION
TYPING
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama VI 3-1522. 11-4
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St.——VI 3-4416
"Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist in Special-Speech Education. Office-size education. Phone number, phone 843-2873." 10-24
The Cayman, a favorite food in Paraguay, grows to a length of 20 feet. 10-10
Theses, papers typed in English French, German, transliterated Russian by experienced. Literate typist IBM Selectric, Mrs Harwell 842-9258
TYPING: Experienced miscellary will type themes, thesis, mis肠. typing. Have a server with pica type. Efficient and fast typesetting 11-12 9554, Ms. Wright 11-12
Neat, accurate typing of theses, term papers, themes, etc. Done promptly and meticulously typed tyster on electric typewriter. Phone 842-8051. Carolyn Short. 10-17
SERVICES OFFERED
Gentlemen, would you like your own English tailor? Suits, sportscoats, blazers made to measure. Suit prices are made to the customer. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 842-4193. 10-14
ENTERTAINMENT
Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243.
Prairie Village, Kan., 913-648-1777
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
TARR'S LAUNDRY
Daily 8-5 p.m.
Saturday 8-1 p.m.
"We Do Your Laundry
For You."
1903½ Massachusetts
of
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
Guards
- Badges
- Favors
- Guards - Muas
- Guards
- Mugs
- Drinking
- Mugs
- Kecognitions - Paddles
- Lavaliers
- Gifts
- Lavailiers
- Stationery
- Cities
- PL
- Sportswear
Rings - Crested - Letters
Al Lauter VI 3-1571
645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306
Across from the Red Dog
Ace Wilson Standard Service
STANDARD
Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m.-12:00 Midnight
6th and Iowa 842-9566
RAMADA
INN
Pueblo crewman warns of Red take-over
(Continued from page 1) 15 minutes away—help the civilian leaders refused to send.
Through all the torture, harassment, threats and beatings, the crew's faith in American heritage and freedom survived, he said.
"In our letters home, we tried to give signals that something still lived in us. The picture of eight of us giving finger signals
ISP planning pleasure fair
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
A committee of five volunteered to write to various groups regarding this idea.
Retiring ISP president Tom Gleason, Ottawa senior, turned over his office to R. L. "Puff" Bailey, Atchison senior, who was elected by acclamation. Bailey will serve as president of the group this month.
Three new members were appointed to the ISP executive committee for a term of two months. They are: James R. Haley, Des Moines sophomore; Jeff Lough, Salina junior; and Mike Shearer, Topeka senior.
The term of Lyle "Buzz" Fisher, Lawrence junior, on the executive committee was extended for one month, so that his term's expiration would coincide with those of Bailey and Mary George, St. John senior. Three new members and a new president will be elected next month.
was not an attempt at vulgarity, as many newspapers thought, but we tried to spell out "help." In my letter to Governor Rhodes of Ohio, I said I prayed for the 'glorious light from home.' I meant that I hoped the United States would use the hydrogen bomb on North Korea. If we were going to die, we wanted to die honorably." Haves said.
Two men in the front row yelled "Amen."
Hayes said when he heard of Ohio Senator Stephen Young's statement that most of the Pueblo crew were CIA agents, he was shocked.
"Young's statement could have been used in our trial," Hayes said.
Hayes related how the crew's Communist indoctrination lecture officer often said how he looked forward to visiting their families after the Communist take-over which was coming soon.
"When we returned to our cells, we laughed about it. Then we came home and read about the burning cities, the so-called "peace" marches, the riots on our campuses, and the complete disregard for law and order in many parts of our country. Few of us laugh now.
"When we returned to the United States, it was clear that some of the things the Communists told us were true. Americans were flying the Viet Cong flag in parades, and burning our flag and their draft cards. Dozens of "peace" organizations were demanding we surrender to the
Communists. Militant minorities were blackmailing our leaders with threats and violence," Hayes stated.
Hayes told the audience a Communist take-over is imminent unless the country changes its ways. He said he had never seen hate like the hate of Communists for Americans. According to Hayes, Communists will use any means to attain a takeover of this country.
"I want you to understand what Communists are like. Human life means nothing to them, not even their own countrymen. The children in their country are trained early to hate Americans. Hate is ingrained in them," Hayes warned.
Hayes hit hard at what he called "appeasers in our society." He condemned trade with Communist countries, saying the goods were being used to kill Americans.
The two men mumbled "Amen" again.
"Instead of adhering to what we know is right, we seem all too willing to appease our enemies, compromise our standards, and even send aid to the communists," Hayes declared.
"While the casualty rate continues to soar in Vietnam, the politicians talk about negotiations and compromise, and 'building bridges' to our Communist enemies. I believe most Americans want to win the war and then get out," he said.
Hayes admonished the audience to look all around for signs of a Communist take-over. He said the Students for a Democratic Society openly calls itself "Marxist-Leninist."
"Look at their symbol. The broken cross is the anti-Christ symbol from 100 years ago, but they don't know that."
He interpreted the letters SDS to mean "Students for Destroying Society."
"We have to contend with the blunders of stupid and smart
men. I believe our heritage is being deliberately subverted by men who claim to oppose communism, but whose policies and programs continually strengthen their enemies and weaken us.
"Unless we can reverse this process and expose our leaders, our downfall will happen soon," Hayes claimed.
Hayes said the proof of conspiracy is all around, and named several groups who are exposing the conspiracies.
"I belong to one of them. It is the John Birch Society," Hayes stated.
He thanked the Remember the Pueblo Committee for their patriotism and work in releasing the crewmen safely. After a standing ovation, he answered a few questions.
One lady asked him to describe in detail the torture techniques of the Communists. A man told of Communist propaganda in his labor union.
Inflation battle to up unemployment
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy conceded Tuesday that the administration's anti-inflation fight is going to put more Americans out of work. But he refused to say just how much more joblessness the administration would tolerate.
"There's no question as you
China, Soviets to negotiate
HONG KONG (UPI) — Communist China Tuesday announced major proposals to the Soviet Union aimed at defusing the Sino-Soviet border crisis, including withdrawal of troops from trouble spots and resumption of negotiations. Peking said there was no reason for war.
A government statement broadcast by Peking radio said Moscow had agreed to new border talks in Peking at the level of deputy foreign ministers, and that a date was now under discussion.
troubleshooter, First Deputy Foreign Minister Vasili V. Kuznetsov.
The Peking statement indicated that increasing tensions at several points along the 5,000-mile frontier between the two giants had made nuclear war a very real possibility, and implied that the Soviets were threatening preventive assaults against strategic Chinese areas.
The statement advocating peaceful coexistence said the proposals grew out of the meeting in Peking Sept. 11 between Premier Chou En-lai and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.
The Chinese statement said the
A Moscow dispatch by UPI correspondent Henry Shapiro, Tuesday quoted authoritative sources as saying the talks would begin in Peking on Oct. 20, and that the Soviet Union would be represented by its top diplomatic
Peking regime had developed nuclear weapons, but only for self defense.
Both sides have lost troops in major border battles this year. Fighting erupted in March on the Ussuri River between Siberia and Manchuria, and on the Sinkiang-Kazakhstan frontier in Central Asia in August. The Soviets claim there were 488 lesser incidents along the border between June and mid-August.
slow the economy there will be changes in the unemployment patterns and some increases," Kennedy told a House-Senate joint economic subcommittee.
But under questioning, Kennedy refused to estimate how much more unemployment there would be or where the Nixon administration would draw the line at permitting unemployment to gain.
"I can't give you a figure because that would be touted all over the housetops and that would cause us complete embarrassment," Kennedy said.
Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey Monday repeated a Democratic charge that the Republican were willing to sacrifice jobs to cool down the economy. He quoted a new Labor Department report of a 4 per cent unemployment rate in September—the highest one-month gain in nine years.
Kennedy noted that before the Vietnam War, 4 per cent unemployment was "a level we
were trying to achieve — not avoid."
"Is 4 per cent unemployment acceptable?" Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., wanted to know.
"How much more will you accept?" Javits asked. "What's the red light?"
"In the present circumstances, it is acceptable," Kennedy replied.
"I couldn't very well give you a figure," said Kennedy. "There is no magic figure. You look at all the indexes."
"Is there any figure beyond which you will not go?" asked Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.
"We will strive for unemployment at the lowest possible level consistent with price stability." Kennedy said.
"No," replied Kennedy, "we are watching these things to make sure that does not happen."
Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., asked if the administration was "planning for a recession as a way to handle inflation?"
20 KANSAN Oct.8 1969
THE BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
reg. $6.98
Now
Capitol $3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
JOHNNY WINTER
in Concert
Also Appearing Together
Memorial Hall
Kansas City, Kansas
Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets—
$3.50, $4.50 and $5.50
Available at
Jenkins Music Stores
and
Memorial Hall
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1969
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
80th Year, No.19
JASMUHED HASHIM AKBAR
Photo by Joe Bullard
Sen. Reynolds Shultz
Shultzfirmonvow
By SUZANNE ATKINS Kansan Staff Writer
Sen. Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence, the sole person outside the University community who knows the identities of 21 KU students whose names were obtained by subpoena, reaffirmed his vow at Wednesday night's Student Senate meeting that, "the names will be released."
Shultz' justification of his subpoena of William Balfour, dean of student affairs, to obtain the names of 21 students accused of violation of University guidelines leading to the cancellation of last May 9th's ROTC Review. The students had requested the option of closed University Disciplinary Board (UDB) hearings, and they had been assured that their cases would be kept confidential.
Shultz' primary reason for seeking the release of the names, he said, is that unless the names
are made public it will not be possible to enforce a May 27 District Court injunction which "simply stated makes it illegal for those persons found guilty in any hearing to take part in any other disturbance of a similar nature." He asked, "If these people get out of line again, who's going to know, if nobody knows who they are?"
A student pointed out to Shultz that Kansas Attorney General Kent Frizzell is the officer of the University and has access to all University records, and that Frizzell, if anyone, is the person who should be concerned with the names of those involved in the UDB hearings. Shultz agreed that the 21 names would be a matter of University record, but he did not think that this alone would aid in the identification of second offenders.
According to Shultz, the 21 names were released to no or- (Continued to page 16)
BORNAMIYA, YAKUZAKI, NAGASHIKI. A memorial service for the late Mr. Borna Miyama, the father of Mr. Yakuzaki Miyama and the grandfather of Mr. Nagashiki Miyama was held on November 7, 1985 at the Miyama Memorial Hall in Yakushima City, Japan. The service was attended by a large number of family members and friends who were deeply saddened by the loss of their loved ones. The ceremony took place at the hall's main entrance, where a large screen displayed a video image of Mr. Borna Miyama. In addition to the video image, a memorial plaque was also placed in front of the screen. The plaque included a portrait of Mr. Borna Miyama and a description of his life and career. The event was well-received by both family and friends, who praised Mr. Borna Miyama for his generosity and kindness. The ceremony was marked by a ceremonial kiss between Mr. Borna Miyama and his son, Yakuzaki Miyama, as a tribute to his memory.
Photo by Joe Bullard Dean William Balfour
Photo by Joe Bullard
4
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
NAACP case appealed
WASHINGTON—Mississippi has asked the Supreme Court either to dismiss a school desegregation case scheduled for action next week or to expand it to include additional issues.
The case is an appeal by the NAACP for reversal of a lower court order delaying the integration of 30 school districts.
EEC faces crisis
BRUSSELS—The currency upheavals in France and West Germany have plunged the European Common Market into one of the worst crises in its 11-year history, market sources said today.
They warned the European Economic Community was in danger of being reduced to little more than a customs union or a "zone of European cooperation."
Nixon hopes for talks
WASHINGTON—The White House says President Nixon is still hopeful the Soviet Union will soon accept his invitation to begin the long-delayed talks on limiting strategic arms. Both countries have agreed in principle to hold the talks but no date has been set. The United States has indicated a willingness to start the talks at any time.
Fast decision expected
BOSTON—The Massachusetts Supreme Court is expected to reach a speedy decision in the Kennedy inquest case, a highly qualified source said today.
The main thrust of arguments Wednesday by attorneys for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and the other nine witnesses to be called to an inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne was that the proceedings should be held in secret to ensure their clients would not be tried before "world public opinion."
--persons charged with inciting riots during the Democratic National Convention in 1968.
Radicals,police battle in Chicago
CHICAGO (UPI) — Radicals honoring the memory of Che Guevara marched out of Lincoln Park and into a face-off with police Wednesday night. A cloud of gas sent them running through the near North Side where they smashed windows in homes and businesses and stoned autos.
The crowd of 600 to 800 persons—some wearing helmets and carrying clubs, chains and stones was stopped from reaching the home of U.S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman, who is hearing the trial of the "conspiracy," eight
Three persons among 19 injured were wounded by gunfire. At least 66 persons were arrested, 19 of them women and one of them a newspaper photographer. Most of the injured were police.
Weather
The violence came after a rally held in Lincoln Park by the "Weatherman" faction of the Students for a Democratic Society. The rally was to honor Guevara, the Latin American revolutionary who died in Bolivia after Cuba got too tame for him.
Today fair and mild southerly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour and higher in gusts. High temperature today near 80, partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Friday. Chance of scattered showers or thundershowers. A little cooler Friday. Low tonight upper 50s. Precipitation probability today 10 per cent, tonight 30 per cent, Friday 40 per cent.
Police stopped them from progressing southward, but the
militants coursed through the near North Side and Old Town areas, smashing hundreds of windows, stoning autos and fighting police with chains.
Photo by Ron Bishop
Danny jams Middle Earth
Danny Cox, folk-singer, captured his audience at the Middle Earth, Kansas Union coffee house, Wednesday night. Del Sutton, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, preceded Cox. Danny and Del will be back at the Middle Earth at 7:30 tonight, looking forward to another standing ovation.
kroger
23rd and
Alabama
Kroger
Open Daily
9 to 9
Sundays 9 to 6
FAMILY
CENTER
Everyday Deep-Cut DISCOUNT PRICES
Kroger Sandwich Bread
24 oz.
4/$1.00
Everyday Discount Prices
Pillsbury Sweetmilk or Buttermilk Biscuits, 8 oz. ... 9c
Morton Cream Pies, 14 oz. ... 3/89c
Heinz Strained Baby Food, 4½ oz. ... 10c
Skippy Peanut Butter, 18 oz. ... 67c
Post Grapenuts, 18 oz. ... 51c
Carnation Instant Breakfast 6’s ... 74c
Finest Pork & Beans,
Chili Hot Beans, White Hominy, #2½ ... 29c
Libby C.S. or W.K. Golden Corn, #303 ... 5/$1.00
Libby Garden Sweet Peas, #303 ... 5/$1.00
Del Monte YC Sliced or Halved Peaches, #2½ ... 29c
Puffs Facial Tissue, 200 ct/2 ply ... 29c
Three Diamond Pineapple,
Sliced, Crushed, or Tidbits, #2 ... 4/$1.00
Clover Valley Ice Cream Gallon
99c
Kraft Velveeta Cheese, 2#
First Purchase
98c
Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of $1.09
Kandu Bleach, Gallon
First Purchase
35c
Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 43c
Betty Crocker Cake Mixes
18 oz.
First Purchase
3/$1.00
Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 41c
Tide Detergent, Giant Size
First Purchase
69c
Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 79c
Hi-C Drinks—all flavors
46 oz.
First Purchase
4/$1.00
Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 28c
Crisco Shortening, 3#
First Purchase
69c
Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 84c
Kroger Flour, 5#
First Purchase
39c
Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 51c
Kroger Crinkle Cut French Fried Potatoes
First Purchase
69c
Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 85c
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, Qt.
First Purchase
39c
Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 56c
Gillette Super Stainless Blades
Pkg. 10 $1.45 size
77c
AFL-NFL Football Special
Right Guard Deodorant
5 oz. Spray Can $1.19 size
58c
Maalox
$1.69 size
84c
Special
Sominex
Reg. $1.69 Pkg. of 10 capsules
Reg. $1.98 Pkg. of 32 capsules
84c
Hair Spray
Halo or Suave
98c Size 13 oz. cans
44c
Lavoris Mouthwash
Large 15.5 oz. Bottle $1.39 size
58c
Anacin
Bottle of 100 tablets
$1.39 size
77c
Contac
Pkg. of 10 capsules $1.59 size
78c
Modess 24's
Regular or Super
72c
STUDENT COUPON
Kendall Motor Oil
20 Weight Reg. 51c
41c
STUDENT COUPON
J-Wax Kit
Cleaner-Wax
12 oz. size Reg. $1.69
STUDENT COUPON
Men's Football Sweatshirts
White with colored numerals
First Purchase 98c
First Purchase
Betty Crocker Cake Mixes 18 oz.
First Purchase 3/$1.00
Hi-C Drinks—all flavors
46 oz.
First Purchase
4/$1.00
First Purchase
Crisco Shortening, 3#
First Purchase 69c
First Purchase
Kroger Flour, 5#
First Purchase 39c
Additional Purchases at Every day Discount Price of 51c
Kroger Crinkle Cut
French Fried Potatoes
5#
First
Purchase
69c
First Purchase 39c
Kendall Motor Oil
20 Weight Reg. 51c
41c
with coupon
limit 6
J-Wax Kit
Cleaner-Wax
12 oz. size Reg. $1.69
$1.22
with coupon
limit 2
Men's Football Sweatshirts
White with colored numerals
S-M-L Reg. $2.27
$1.88
with coupon
limit 2
Campus briefs
'Iolanthe' tickets now on sale
Tickets are now on sale in the SUA office in the Kansas Union for the Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan company production of "Iolanthe," to be presented Oct. 23 through Oct. 26 in the Kansas Union Auditorium.
The company, staffed by volunteers from many departments of the University, and directed by John Bush and Sandra Carson Jones, will present evening performances on Thursday, Friday and Saturday and matinee performances on Saturday and Sunday.
Tickets are $1.50 for KU students, $2 regular admission.
Special group seating is available upon request.
Poetry Hour to feature Sutton
Max Sutton, associate professor of English, will read some of his poetry at the SUA sponsored Poetry Hour at 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Music Room.
I am not reading because I'm a poet, only because I want to share my poetry." Sutton said.
State Rep. Moline is CYD speaker
Brian J. Moline, State Representative from the 87th district, will speak to members of KU Collegiate Young Democrats at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Towers apartments party room. A party will follow the speech.
First year law class elects officers
First year law students elected class officers Monday, said Lawrence E. Blades, dean of the School of Law.
Officers for the year will be Mike Lichty, Wichita, president; Jerry Bean, Abilene, vice-president; and Bill McLeod, Mulvane, secretary-treasurer.
First year officers help promote interest in law school programs and committees and establish contact with the dean and professors, he said.
A series of radio programs to familiarize students with the KU libraries and their facilities is being presented on KANU, the KU campus radio station. They are produced by the Spencer Library staff.
Radio series about libraries
The programs were initiated during the summer. Topics presented thus far include programs on Carry Nation, the math and East Asian studies libraries and the computerized circulation system. Other programs explained displays in Spencer Library.
Official Bulletin
Today
21st Annual Savings and Loan Institute. All Day, Kansas Union.
Kansas Dietetic Association Fall Meeting. All Day, Kansas Union.
Faculty Senate. 3:30 p.m. University Theatre.
SUA Coffeehouse 7:30 p.m. Feature-
ing Manny Cox, Kansas Union Cafeteria
Last Day to Cancel Courses. All Day.
Tomorrow
Kansas Dietetic Association Meeting.
All Day. Kansas Union.
21st Annual Savings and Loan Institute. All Dav. Kansas Union.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "A
Mallard and a Woman," Kansas Union
Ballroom
Free University Rock Music Class,
7:30 p.m., UCCF Lounge.
JIM THORPE, Pa. (UP1)—This town that once was the home of a dozen millionaires now bears the name of a famous American Indian athlete who died a pauper.
The community was known as Mauch Chunck until 1953 when it was renamed Jim Thorpe in honor of a sports hero at nearby Carlisle University.
The best known of Mauch Chunk millionaires was Asa Packer, third wealthiest man in the United States in 1870. Mauch Chunk, founded in 1815, was a great railroad center and home of 12 coal and railroad tycoons.
the programs are to make people aware of what is going on at the libraries, especially Spencer.
CHUNK OF HISTORY
Programs are about five minutes long and are scheduled on the Chronoscope program from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. and the Road Show program at 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. Programs are not regularly scheduled, Mrs. Backus added.
"Community Involvement in Combating Hunger and Malnutrition" is the theme of the Kansas Dietetic Association's annual fall meeting scheduled for Thursday and Friday.
Dietitians meet
About 80 dietitians from around the state will attend the two-day meeting in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Mrs. Oswald Backus, librarian at Spencer and editor of the programs, said programs on the science, law, music and medical libraries are being planned. Programs will continue throughout the year.
Oct. 9
1969 KANSAN 3
"Spencer is a working library, not just a museum," said Mrs. Backus. She said the purpose of
EARN
Part Time
$80.00
per week
With
Scholarships
Available
Call
Thurs. 4-6 p.m.
VI 2-6294
stretch boots
are the...
CAMPUS
THING
5'99 4'99
Two attractive styles with squared-off toes
and chunky heels. Sizes 4½ to 10.
Little Girl's Boots Also at Low Prices!
Pay-Le$$
Self Service SHOES
1302 W. 23rd
842-4340
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
Pay-Less $ 1302 W. 23rd
Self Service SHOES 842-4340
Order Cards located in college bookstore. Send no money. Mail your card today.
FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY 50% SAVING READER'S DIGEST LESS THAN 17c A COPY
FREE
BEER
FLOWING
KU
AURH is leaving the tap open all night Friday, October the 10th, at the National Guard Armory. The beer will be flowing free while you listen to the sounds of the Red Dogs. The function starts at 8 and lasts till midnight. The charge is a mere $3.50 per couple.
So this Friday bring your thirst and your date to the Armory for a very spirited party!
Compliments of Ace Johnson
KANSAN Comment
University Council to discuss ROTC—
A pres nous le deluge
The men with the briefcases drift into the tiered classroom, each carrying a 127-page document.
The time is Thursday afternoon: the men are members of the University Senate's equivalent of a think tank, the University Council: the stapled pages contain the majority and dissenting reports, appendices and exhibits prepared by the Senate Committee on ROTC.
Today, for the second go-round, the Council will examine these reports and attempt to synthesize a consensus on this extremely debatable subject. The Kansan report of last week's meeting stated that eventually the Council will form some sort of "decision on the future relationship of the University and the ROTC military programs."
I surely hope it will do so. However, we must realize that the University Council's decision will not in any final way determine the fate of ROTC at KU.
The Senate ROTC committee has brought its recommendations concerning ROTC to the University Council. After a suitable term of debate, the Council will in turn report to the University Senate with its recommendations concerning the Senate ROTC committee's reports.
And if the Council decides, for example, it would like the academic structure of KU's ROTC program to change, this would have to be approved in turn by the University Senate, the Chancellor and the Board of Regents—not
to mention the very bone of all this contention, the Reserve Officers Training Corps.
Since the University Council is ostensibly composed of members of the administrative and academic elite at KU, its words should and do carry some influence with the powers above.
Today the Council members will again attempt to wade through 40 mimeographed pages of dissenting and majority report, 51 pages of appendices, and 36 pages of exhibits.
The majority report appears to be an apologia for the status quo, introducing a few structural changes in ROTC academic makeup to make it more palatable.
The dissenting report is a fiercely-written attack on ROTC: "The mere presence of ROTC in any form on this university campus . . . is an interference with and a corruption of the university's ideals."
I have a feeling I'm going to gain much more enlightenment from reading the remaining pages of exhibits and appendices.
It appears that both reports were not written to convince or change minds, but to summarize and synthesize the already-polarized pro and con attitudes toward the ROTC program.
When I learn anything new, I'll let you know. Too many of us are defending or attacking the ROTC program on the filmsiest of reasons. You and I, and the members of the University Council, need to know what ROTC is before we enter the fray.
Joanna K. Wiebe
Windows, not mirrors
By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor
You wake up to a cold dark morning and last night seems still with you. You wrap a bedspread around your shoulders and stagger to the front door.
The neighbors not watching, you stumble outside and drag in the morning paper. Falling on the couch, you spread the paper open in your lap and stare at what happened late yesterday—in Vietnam, in Latin America, to Jackie Kennedy, to Queen Elizabeth's wardrobe.
For some reason, you open to page twelve. There, between an advertisement for a new comic strip that will begin Monday and a story on Richard Nixon's boating, is a story about someone who meant something to you, a story on his death.
Harry Emerson Fosdick, probably the most significant American theologian of the century, was a man who affected me just that way. His death this week, at the age of 91, went almost unnoticed by young people, who had become used to the outspoken philosophies of so many modern religious liberals.
Brilliant writer and preacher, Dr. Fosdick was the one who cut away the underbrush of revivalism to make room for intelligent thinkers in the religious community. Early in the century, Fosdick committed such heresies as questioning the Virgin Birth and the Second Coming.
He paved the way to legitimize the religious use of knowledge outside the Bible and he poured his quote-spiked thinkings into sermons and books. His words had meaning.
You read he is dead and you think to yourself how much he taught you, and you wonder if you've as much justification for life as he did. You feel you know him well enough to know he would have laughed heartily and understandingly at finding his death notice buried on page 12 while Jackie Kennedy is splashed across page one, scuffling with a photographer outside a theater. Fosdick enjoyed windows more than mirrors.
He wrote, "At the very best, a person wrapped up in himself makes a very small package . . . The great day comes when a man gets himself off his hands . . . He begins to get out of himself—no longer the prisoner of self-reflections but a man in a world where persons, causes, truths and values exist, worthful for their own sakes.
"Thus to pass from mirror-mind to a mind with windows is an essential element in the development of real personality."
And you think. Then you get dressed and you give that day everything you've got.
Gus DiZerega
Rapping left
The War goes on and on.
How many years ago was it that MacNamara (Who's he?) said the boys would be back by Christmas? Our current President was elected because he said vaguely that he would "end the war"—but what has he done?
Nixon has pulled out a minute fraction of American troops and intensified the bombing. He is trying to buy off college students by promising to draft them only in the summer when they can't organize. He has done very little at all. Can you dig it?
I can't.
As usual, the American ruling powers, like ruling powers everywhere, have proven more interested in keeping their own power than in honestly serving the people. After years of lies and deceptions they wonder at the "student revolt" and rattle their sabers if we—nasty ungrateful and anarchistic students—get out of line.
So what can we do? Even if we have a bloody revolution it would be a mistake. Most likely it would bring about civil war and a revolutionary dictatorship and such a cure is as bad as the disease. But working through normal channels is a waste, too. They are as useless under Nixon as they were under Johnson.
This isn't just symbolic. If the war isn't over by November the student strike will last two days. If the carnage continues into December it will last for three days. Every month the war continues will see another day added to the strike. Legally, peacefully, voluntarily—the higher education system in this country, upon which Mr. Nixon and his ilk depend for technocratic recruits, will slowly grind to a halt. Long before the thirtieth month the war will be over. Probably long before the seventh month it will have ended.
There is something we can do, something which might even force our "public servants" to end the war. Wednesday, Oct. 15, across the country students and faculty will strike for one day. For one day, colleges will be devoted to a discussion of war, militarism and the sort of sick society which can produce it. No laws will be broken. No heads will be smashed. No buildings will be taken over.
Many of us have had friends killed or maimed in Vietnam. Many of us know friends in Canada or jail because they had the guts to refuse to become the slaves of "our" government. Is it much to ask to stay home from class one day, and then an additional day each month?
Any student, and I mean any student, who claims that he wants the war to end but does not participate in the Moratorium, is a fool, a coward or worse. The war is not a plaything. It has caused great sacrifices and hardships for millions of Americans, both those who mistakenly believe that we're fighting for freedom in Vietnam and those who have come to realize that freedom is the farthest thing from Nixon's mind. To participate in the Moratorium is a small sacrifice indeed to ask.
In a time when too many on the left think only of violence and confrontation, a nationwide movement has sprung up with a constructive program which just might work. At KU the Student Mobilization Committee has done a superb job of telling the campus what is going on. The Moratorium has been endorsed by the Student Senate, the Independent Student Party, Council for a Humane Education, Law Students Civil Rights Research Council, Political Science Graduate Students Association, College Young Republicans (!), Students for a Democratic Society, the majority of Western Civilization instructors, fraternities, sororities and scholarship halls.
All can unite on this issue.
As our friends have sacrificed their lives and their futures because of this insane war, let us sacrifice a few days of our education to end it.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 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.
Member Associated Collegiate Press
GRIFF AND THE UNICORN
HOP BORN
I WISH YOU'D TAKE
THAT PITIFUL EXPRESSION
OFF YOUR FACE...
BOP
BORN
BOP
BORN
JOHN
BOY
by DAVE SOKOLOFF
I WISH YOU'D TAKE
THAT PITIFUL EXPRESSION
OFF YOUR FACE...
Unicorn
СОКИ
ВОР
Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1980
University Daily Kanman.
KANSAN REVIEWS
FILMS: A cold day
By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor
A wet, mute, uninhibited 18-year-old boy looked attractive to Francis Austin.
A proper woman, a lonely woman in her thirties, Frances had never indulged in improprieties—such as love. The effects of well-disguised starvation on such a woman were bound to surface sometime.
With Frances Austin, they surfaced after That Cold Day in the Park. Standing beneath a black umbrella, Frances decided she would become the woman she had never been. She would have the wet young man, have him no matter what.
The "no matter what" turns out to be rather ghastly for the tormented characters in this film starring Sandy Dennis and an extraordinary young actor named Michael Burns.
Despite the relative insignificance of the film in its entirety, the effect of years of suppression and lonliness on Frances are brilliantly carved into the movie by Director Robert Altman.
One of two changes which might have improved the film would have been to eliminate the incestuous scene with the brother and sister (possibly demoting the sister even further out of the story line) because the sister detracts from the central relationship in the film, the relationship between Sandy Dennis and Michael Burns. The scene and the sister's apparent significance lead the viewer to expect her to enter into this relationship in some real way—an expectation which is annoyingly unfulfilled.
The other change would have been a more developed character as Frances' elder companion and would-be fiance.
But abundant praise is still due Miss Dennis and young Burns. Miss Dennis is already an accomplished actress who will endure. Young Burns, I believe, will emerge as a very promising actor after his performance in this movie.
Loneliness. Miss Dennis' character's knowledge of it could only have come from Miss Dennis' sensitivity. Burn's character's innocence of its dangers could only have come from his own perceptiveness.
RECORDS: Flock soars
By JOE BILL NAAS Kansan Reviewer
In the last two years there has been a rash of seven and eight-piece blues-oriented bands. But few, except The Electric Flag and especially Blood, Swear & Tears, have been very successful. This is because very few of these groups have had anything original to offer. And not many have been capable of the smooth interaction and balance between the guitars and horns that is a necessity for this type of group.
The Flock is a group unaffected by these problems. Their first album is even better than the first by BS&T. Their music is so tight that one mind seems to be in control of all seven instruments. And they are innovators. They trip into several directions (blues, rock, jazz and even classical), but never fall into a category.
Jerry Goodman takes the lead with his electric violin in the introduction and right away this album is unique. Goodman plays beautifully and is complemented by the guitar of Fred Glickstein. The horns are unobtrusive and only enhance the double riffs of the guitar and violin.
The group is strong vocally, with Glickstein singing lead and three members of the group backing him. The songs on this album demonstrate these talents very well. "I Am the Tall Tree," and the old rock song "Tired of Waiting" are especially effective, but the whole album is top quality.
Oct. 9
1969 KANSAN 5
Your mind is a camera.
"Picture a woman combing the streets for a prostitute to please the boy she loves but cannot have.
STARRING Sandy Dennis in R
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5788
That Cold Day in the Park
Mat. 2:30 Sat. and Sun.
Eve. 7:15 and 9:15
MIDNIGHT COWBOY, by James Leo Herlihy (Dell, 75 cents) Another one already made into a movie, and starring the hot Dustin Hoffman. This is about a Texan who heads for New York, where there are more women for him to conquer.
图2-10
have.
STARRING Sandy Dennis in R
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Mat. 2:30 Sat. and Sun.
Eve. 7:15 and 9:15
That Cold Day in the Park
THE QUEEN'S CONFESSION,
by Victoria Holt (Crest, 95 cents)
A biographical novel about
Marie Antoinette, by a woman
BOOKS
"Damnital. Why is everything we're good at illegal?"
"Damnitall. Why is everything we're good at illegal?"
20th Century Fox Presents
PAUL NEWMAN IS BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID IS ROBERT REDFORD
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:25
Varsity
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-1065
20th Century Fox Presents
PAUL NEWMAN IS BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID IS ROBERT REDFORD
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:25
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1645
whose forte has been the gothic suspense novel. The author tells about Marie's childhood, her early marriage, the intrigue of the French Court, the Petit Trianon, the scandals, and finally the guillotine. The novel was a big best-seller for several months.
图
SWINGERS . . .
TIRED OF THE
SAME OLD
ROUTINE, THEN
STEP OUT OF
IT . . .
...CHARLIE HAS!
Learn the technique
on Fri. and Sat.
11:30 P.M. ONLY
Albert Finney 'Charlie Bubbles'
All Seats $1.50
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 870 AND IONA
Vocation Director
Paulist Fathers
Room 100
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
If you've given thought to the priesthood, find out more about the order that never stands still. Write today for an illustrated brochure and a summary of our recent Renewal Chapter Guidelines.
A PAIR OF MEAN ONES!
He gives N.Y. 24 hrs.
to get out of town!
THE SMILE
THAT KILLS . . .
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
presents
ELI WALLACH
IN ACE HIGH
TECHNICOLOR*
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
CLINT EASTWOOD
in "COOGan's BLUff"
IN COLOR
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Suggested
For Mature
Audiences
NOW! Ends Saturday
Sunset
WIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
A Paulist Goes Forward...not backward
Time never stands still — and neither does a Paulist,
Because one of the major characteristics of the Paulist is his ability to cope with, and welcome, change, he's better able to meet the needs of modern man: he uses his own talents to work for Christ and is given the freedom to do so.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
presents
ELI WALLACH
IN
AGE HIGH
TECHNICOLOR"
A PARAMOUNT
PICTURE
Issues are raised, conflicts appear and the world changes, but the Paulist is always part of the new . . . blending the best of the old with the hope and promise of the future.
Ramada Inn Beauty Salon
Ramada Inn Beauty Salon
Featuring
✩ Popular, competitive prices for our fully complete line of services, wigs, & hairpieces
✩ The skilled, creative hairstyling & cutting of
Ben Weithers Sharon Hernberger
Judy Sternberger Michael Fisher Karen Schoemer
✩ Six day service—Mon. thru Sat.—evening by appts.
Relax in comfort at our modern salon while we enhance your appearance with
Relax in comfort at our modern salon while we enhance your appearance with the newest looks in hairstyling!
6th & Iowa
Ramada Inn Beauty Salon
VI 2-8600
Players are confident as Rodgers leads team into K-State rivalry
By MARY ARNOLD
Kansan Sports Writer
Another battle in the age-old "civil war" between KU and Kansas State will be fought Saturday on the KU gridiron.
This contest will mark the 67th time the two teams have met for a football game. The first clash was October 4, 1902, and the Jayhawks shut out the Wildcats 16-0.
Kansas leads 45-17-4 in the series. Hopefully, after Saturday, another victory will be chalked up for Kansas.
The last time K-State won was in 1955, when they slaughtered KU 46-0. Since then its been all Kansas with a string of 12 victories—married only by a tie in 1966.
Ben Oilson, assistant coach and former KU football and track star, said, "We don't want to end a string of KU victories like we ended a string of defeats for New Mexico last Saturday."
Olison added that he thought K-State would be a tougher rival this year than last because for the first time in a number of years the Wildcats are favored over KU.
He added that he thought KU's loss last Saturday to New Mexico will make the Hawks a better team because "the players realize now that the other team isn't going to lay down and let us run over them."
Tight end John Mosier, Wichita senior, said, "When you play your rival state school it means
more. And this year we are a prime target for them because we're the underdog."
"But we're going to be up for it. It should be a good game," Mosier added.
KANSAN Sports
K-State fans are saying this is the "year of the Cat" and that they have finally got a team that can compete.
"They say they're coming up, but this is misleading because the scores the past three years have been 3-3, 17-16 and 38-29. They've won two of the last three freshman games with us, so they should be winning but they haven't been," said Pepper Rodgers, head football coach.
The recruiting rivalry between KU and K-State has been—and probably always will be—intense.
"What hurt our team as much as anything," Rodgers said, "was the recruiting blow we suffered two years ago when we could only sign 35 players, whereas K-State could sign 50. This was the result of being penalized because an unidentified source signed a player early."
Rodgers said that this caused lack of depth for KU this year, but should be advantageous to K-State.
Metro takes Royal charge
KANSAS CITY (UPI) — Joe Gordon stepped down Wednesday as manager of the expansion Kansas City Royals and, in a baseball rarity, had the privilege of naming his own successor.
Charlie Metro, a coach with the Royals during the latter stages of the 1969 season, will replace Gordon, who moves up to a front office capacity as special assignment scout.
Gordon said he felt the Royals needed a "more aggressive manager and that's why Charlie Metro was my No. 1 recommendation."
Metro, a highly successful minor league manager who won seven championships in 15 seasons, described himself as a "no-nonsense type" who demands a lot of his players.
The Royals, tabbed by many as the worst of the four expansion teams before the 1969 season, finished a surprising fourth in the American League's Western
Division under Gordon's leadership.
The Royals played .500 ball 45-45 against Western Division teams, ending their season with a four-game winning streak, and their 69-93 record was by far the best of any of the expansion franchises.
"I got awfully tired at the end of the season," said the 54-year-old Gordon, whose last managerial experience was in 1961 for the old Kansas City Athletics. "Managing a baseball team is a 100 per cent effort 12 months a year and I had to ask myself if I could continue to give that kind of effort."
6 KANSAN
Oct. 9
1969
"I just wasn't sure I could give that kind of job and that's why I will not return as field manager of the Royals next season."
But he noted, "They haven't beaten us the past two years."
Sandy Buda, assistant coach and former Jayhawk football player, said that K-State would definitely be better this year than they have been in the past.
Gordon, a one-time star infielder with the New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians and winner of the American League's Most Valuable Player award in 1942, will also act as liaison man between the Royals and their farm system in his new position.
"For the past 14 years KU has been on top, but now we're the underdog and K-State has the idea they can beat us," Buda added.
Center Dale Evans, Russen senior, said he was looking forward to playing and beating K-State, because there are lots of K-State fans from his hometown.
Travel with SUA and Enjoy
Mike Reeves, senior tailback from Concordia, said that the score is still 0-0 and will be until the game is played and over.
KU
"Only then," he said, "will it be decided who won and lost. And if everything goes well, we'll win."
vs.
NEBRASKA
Craig Martindale, junior end from Bartlesville, Okla., said he thought the K-State game was the biggest game to date and may be the biggest the rest of the year.
Activities Include:
Bus Trip
Tickets
Meals
SATURDAY, OCT. 18-ONLY $16.00
Hurry! Contact SUA Before Oct. 11
"They're a good tough team, but we're ready to give 100 per cent because we want to beat them," Martindale added.
And so, armed with an optimistic outlook, the Jayhawk players wait for the day of the game that will decide the Sunflower football king. This year's
Tacos Tonight?
CASA De TACOS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
game promises to be the best in a number of years.
After last weeks loss to New Mexico, the KU team needs a victory, as Ben Olison summed it up:
"A lot of KU fans have lost confidence in us. To regain this confidence, we will beat K-State Saturday. A victory will also help our football team gain confidence in themselves."
Join The Roffler "In Crowd"
(2)
Haircuts Are Out . . . Hairstyles Are In!
Yes, it's true. Haircuts are out. Today's "in" man has his hair styled. He wants a *NaturalLook** hairstyle – one that reflects his individual personality.
Your Roffer barber is a master at personalized hair styling. To him good grooming means more than just a quick trim . . . He's out to make you a subtle sensation. Only after you have your first Roffer hairstyle, will you know what it means to be a member of the Roffler "In Crowd."
SCULPTYUF
NUT
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
2323 Ridge Court
VI 2-3699
Also Regular Haircuts—$2.50
Roffler
SCULPTUR-KUT SYSTEM
SPider and
the Crabs
Featuring
The RYE
Fri. — Spider & The Crabs
Sat. — Spinning Wheel
8:00
Red Dog Inn
FREE ENTRY
with
FRIDAY
KU's finest lineman
Fambrough reflects on teams
By DAN REEDER
Kansan Sports Writer
Kansas Sports Writer
Don Dambrough, KU's offensive tackle and tight end coach knows his football—especially KU style. A co-captain of Kansas' 1947 Orange Bowl] squad, Fambrough loves to talk about football. "It's a big week for us," he said before sitting down for the interview. "Maybe the biggest ever." Regarded as one of the finest linemen in Jayhawk history, Fambrough was a two-time all-league guard. He was an outstanding place-kicker and held the school record for extra points until last fall, when Billy Bell kicked 47 of 55.
Fambrough, who enjoys golf and fishing, graduated from KU
Buckeyes dominate Kansan poll
1-30TBI-3 Buckeyes dominate p 7
1-50 1B1-1 Buckeyes dominate p 7 Dominating the Kansan's top ten for the fourth week in a row, Ohio State may be the best college football team ever assembled. The Buckeyes continue to mow down opposition by astronomical scores as last week they polished off Washington 41-14.
[Name]
USC remained 2nd on the strength of their 31-7 conquest of Oregon State. Texas blasted Navy 56-17 and moved up to 3rd, and after beating TCU 24-6, Arkansas moved up two notches to 4th.
Penn State dropped from 3rd to 5th after escaping with a hard-fought, 17-14 victory over K-State. Idle Oklahoma dropped from 5th to 6th. The Sooners face Texas this weekend in what is shaping up to be the game of the week.
Moving into the top ten for the first time, Purdue is in a tie for 10th with Florida. The Boilermakers have run off two impressive wins in a row: last week they beat highly regarded Stanford 36-35, and the week before stopped Notre Dame 28-14.
1. Ohio State (2-0)
2. USC (3-0)
3. Texas (3-0)
4. Arkansas (3-0)
5. Penn State (3-0)
6. Oklahoma (2-0)
7. Missouri (3-0)
8. Georgia (3-0)
9. Tennessee (3-0)
10. Florida (3-0)
    (tie)
11. Purdue (3-0)
Oct. 9
1969 KANSAN 7
EARN Part Time $80.00 per week
Don Fambrough
With Scholarships Available
with a degree in education in 1948. He began coaching that same year and coached 15 years under J. V. Sikes and Jack Mitchell. He was the first man Pepper Rodgers picked for his staff when he reorganized the football program following the 1966 season.
Call
Thurs. 4-6 p.m.
VI 2-6294
"We've had a lot of great lines at KU," Fambrough said, "but if I had to choose a truly outstanding group of men it would be last year's line from end to end."
Other than when he played for KU, Fambrough said that his most gratifying year was in 1968. "You have to consider what we started out with," he said. "We came from a 2-7-1 season in 1966 to a 9-2 season last year. When any coach can bring a team from a 2-7-1 season to a spot in the Orange Bowl, that has to be exciting."
"This credit goes to Coach Rodgers," Fambrough said. "He's
The New Mexico game was just one of those things that happen, Fambrough said. He compared the game to a 1947 match when Tulsa University trounced KU 46-6. "Tulsa had a bad team that year. They must have had, because we won the championship that year," he said.
Commenting on this years football squad, Fambrough said that the team has worked as hard, if not harder, than last year's team. The trouble, he explained, was that during the early games the team was plagued with a lack of depth. "Too many of the guys had to play the whole game, whereas our opponents had enough depth to play some fresh men."
not only a great coach, but he's a tremendous person to work under. He gives you the responsibility for your area, and it's your baby."
Football is becoming more complex, Fambrough said. A team can't just go through the motions and win. "Nobody plays anybody that they can take for granted anymore."
Looking ahead to this week's game with K-State, Fambrough mentioned that the two teams are comparable in experience and size, although size won't be a major factor in the game.
"Football is basically just a run, pass and tackle game," Fambrough added. "The success of any team depends on three things: how you execute, how you perform, and who you have performing."
Fambrough, 46, is married to the former Del Few, a Lawrence High School English teacher. They have two sons, Preston, 23, a KU graduate who is currently in the Navy, and Bob, 21, a senior at KU.
23
Perfect symbol of your love
All your most cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your diamond ring. If it comes from Christian's, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction.
SONATA $400
ALSO $150 TO 1975
55
ALSO $150 TO 1975
The College Jeweler Special College Rates
Christian
SONATA $400
ALSO $150 TO 1975
HIBISCUS $350 TO 1250
WEDDING RING 200
MISTY $300
ALSO TO 2100
CATALINA $250 TO 1650
WEDDING RING 125
JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts
Phone 913 VI 3-5432
Sumner High suspended
Sumner High School of Kansas City, Kan., today was suspended by the Kansas State High School Activities Association for the duration of the football season and was placed on indefinite probation as the outgrowth of an attack on an official following a game in Wichita Friday night.
The association said that "head linesman Lou Girrens was assaulted by several squad members, all dressed in Sumner football uniforms, as he was going to the officials' dressing room following the game with Bishop Carroll High School. Girrens was hospitalized with numerous bruises on his head and body."
In addition to ending the current football season for the school,
KU Riflemen face Wildcats
The four-member teams will fire a 50-minute match—one target each of prone, kneeling and standing. Shooters will use .22 caliber rifles.
The University of Kansas rifle teams will host a match with Kansas State University Saturday morning, October 11.
Firing for KU will be Rick Daly, St. Louis senior; Jim Ward, Fort Bliss, Tex., senior; Ben Zavala, Kansas City senior; Mike Jenkins, Salina sophomore; Weylinn Covey, Leavenworth freshman; Mary Arnold, Holton junior; Tana Monroe, Columbia, Mo., junior; and Carol Waltz, Orange, Tex., junior.
the order affected Sumner's junior varsity and sophomore football programs. However, other sports were not involved.
Coach for the KU teams is Capt. G. Gary Vernon, military instructor.
The action by the state association followed a meeting in Wichita Tuesday night attended by representatives from the two schools, game officials, the security office of the Wichita police department and officials of the association.
The announcement by the association said teams scheduled to play Summer were to regard the game as a forfeit.
Dr. O. L. Plucker, superintendent of schools in Kansas City, Kan., issued a statement saying that because of the rules of the state association, "we have no recourse but to abide by the decision."
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOB
AND
YI PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266 Lawrence
What's behind the six-button takeover?
Dacron polyester, worsted!
This is it! The big new look that's taking over the campus fashion scene. It's our six-button, double-breasted Roxy suit, and it's revolutionary from the shaped waist to the wide lapels to the deep center vent to the flared trousers. And it's fashioned of a year-round blend of 70% Dacron* polyester and 30% worsted that's built for action...the carefree kind. Try it on today. And get set to take over. $75
* DuPont reg. trademark
UNIVERSITY SEAL
*Slightly higher west of Miss
The view to the south
Photo by Ron Bishop
Special police guard at stadium for KU- K-State game
A special guard of campus police and members of Pershing Rifles has been posted at Memorial Stadium until the KU-K-
He's Only a Drunk
He's Only a Drunk MANILA (UPI)—Mayor Cesar Cruz of Calumpit Town, 35 miles north of Manila, has ordered construction of a mobile jail resembling a bird cage mounted on a jeep trailer for detaining troublesome drunks.
State football game Saturday. Police said they fear vandalism to the newly decorated end zones.
Guarding the stadium before a game played with one of KU's major rivals is nothing new, said E. P. Moomah, campus police chief. Prior to such games, school spirit has often led to pranks by students of both schools.
Spirit has traditionally run
high during KU-K-State games and pranks have run rampant. In the 1930's and 40's it was customary for K-State fans to paint the statue of Jimmy Green in front of Green Hall purple.
Prior to one game, a valuable cow was stolen from K-State and found the next morning wandering on the Manhattan campus with the letters KU shaved on
its side. In 1966, a banner was placed on the KU Memorial Stadium scoreboard which read "Go K-State—Beat Snob Hill."
Pershing Rifles is a national military fraternity.
Zilm gets award
The cuttle fish, a relative of the squid and octopus, camouflages itself by changing color in two-thirds of a second.
Frank S. Zilm, St. Louis, Mo. has been awarded a $500 Goldsmith Scholarship for the 1969-70 academic year at the University of Kansas.
Zilm will be a fourth-year student in the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266
Lawrence
8 KANSAN Oct. 9
1969
Back for my Tenth Year at KU $ ^{*} $
10.52687934
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
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
The Burgundy Street Singers were just 10 unknowns from Kansas.
Then they entered the Intercollegiate Music Festival.
The Burgundy Street Singers performed as regulars this summer on CBS-TV's Jimmie Rodgers Show and are now under contract to Budweiser. From Kansas State University students...to professional entertainers in one year!
Sign up now for the 1970 Intercollegiate Music Festival . . . it could be the start of a new career in show business for you! Competition is open to vocalists, vocal groups and instrumental groups .. in two musical categories: Folk and Pop.
enter now!
INTERCOLLEGIATE MUSIC FESTIVAL
REGIONAL COMPETITIONS:
Villanova, Pennsylvania;
Tampa, Florida; Edwardsville,
Illinois; Austin, Texas;
Reno, Nevada; Northridge,
California.
For entry forms and complete information on how to submit tapes and photos, write: I.M.F., Box 1275, Leesburg, Florida 32748.
Sponsored by Budweiser KING OF BEERS.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. * ST. LOUIS * NEWARK * LOS ANGELES * TAMPA * HOUSTON * COLUMBUS * JACKSONVILLE
'Kill the pigs' cry at Grant Park
POSITively
NO
PARKING
AT
ANY
TIME
Photo by Randy Davis
Bushwhackers?
Some people just don't read signs. And remember, that and parking can get one in a lot of trouble with tickets from policemen or maybe bushwhackers.
Support grows for moratorium
OTTAWA (UP)—Ottawa University Wednesday cancelled Oct. 15 classes in response to a student-faculty petition calling for support of "the national Vietnamese moratorium."
A majority vote of the faculty favored the proposal initiated by the student council.
The petition, alluding to "undersigned student, faculty and administrative members," said that "as concerned human beings affected by events outside the university we call on the university to stand against any form of the destruction of human life and especially against organized warfare."
中 奥 点
TOPEKA (UPI) — The New Democratic coalition of Kansas has endorsed the National Vietnam Moratorium planned for Oct 15.
Oct. 9
1969 KANSAN 9
The coalition was formed following the 1968 presidential elections from supporters of Sens. Robert Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy.
Sherry McGowan, public relations director for the coalition, said a statement has been sent to members outlining the coalition's purpose.
Opera planned
The KU Theatre and School of Fine Arts will present an English version of Johann Strauss's opera, "Die Fleddermaus." Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2, 6, and 7.
Twelve students have been chosen for the 10 principal roles in order to provide double casting for two of the most demanding soprano parts.
Tom Rea is stage director and George Lawner is musical director for the production.
John Schmidt bought a RED AND BLUE
KU HAT because
it matched
his eyes.
Available exclusively at
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN THE University Shop ON THE FIELD
CHICAGO (UPI)—An undercover agent testified Wednesday that Yppie leader Jerry Rubin exhorted antiwar demonstrators to "kill the pigs" as police and thousands of protesters clashed in a wild mace in Grant Park during Democratic National Convention week.
Robert Pierson, who said he served as "bodyguard" to two demonstration leaders during the 1968 rioting, also told a federal court jury that Black Panther leader Bobby Seale urged protesters to "buy 357 magnums, 45 caliber pistols and carbines and take to the streets."
Pierson, a husky policeman attached to the Cook County state's attorney's office, said he infiltrated into the core of the protest ranks by growing a beard, letting his hair grow long, donning a black leather jacket and passing himself off as a member of a motorcycle gang.
During the first three days of the convention, he testified, he walked side by side with demonstration leaders as a guard for Rubin and Abbott "Abbie" Hoffman, another leader of the Youth International Party Yippies.
Rubin, Hoffman, Seale and five other men are on trial before U.S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman on charges of conspiring to incite the riots that swept Chicago streets and parks.
Pierson testified that early in the week Rubin said demonstrators should corner one or two policemen and kill them. When rioting erupted in Grant Park on Wednesday, he said, Rubin jumped up and down and screamed:
"Kill the pigs! Kill the pigs!"
In a between-sessions news conference, Rubin said he "never suggested that anyone be killed."
He admitted to newsmen that Plerson served as his bodyguard, but said the policeman was an "agent provocateur" who, in his testimony, was "on a fantasy trip."
TIME The longest word in the language?
Pierson said Rubin told him on
By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonuliram microscopicsilicevocanoconiosis, a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful information about words than in any other desk dictionary.
Take the word time. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of time and -27 idiomatic uses, such as time of one's life. In sum, everything you want to know about time.
This dictionary is approved,
and used by more than 1000
colleges and universities. Isn't
it time you owned one? Only
$6.50 for 1760 pages; $7.50
thumb-indexed.
At Your Bookstore
WEBSTER'S
NEW WORLD
DICTIONARY
of the American Language
COLLEGE EDITION
Tuesday of convention week, "We must become fighters and take to the streets." On the same day in North Side Lincoln Park, Pierson said, Seale spoke to about 1,000 hippies, yippies and other anti-war protesters.
As he and Rubin strolled
through throngs of Yippies, hippies and other demonstrators in Lincoln Park on Monday of convention week. Pierson said Rubin pointed to a policeman and said:
"Look at that fat pig. We should isolate one or two of the pigs and kill them."
ENGINEERS
Looking for something different?
Research not your bag?
Get out in the daylight.
Go places, meet people. Do your thing, too. Talk with our friendly recruiter about Engineering Sales Tuesday, October 21. We tell it like it is.
PENN CONTROLS. INC.
THE OTHER CONTROLS COMPANY
FREE
BEER
FLOWING
AURH is leaving the tap open all night Friday, October the 10th, at the National Guard Armory. The beer will be flowing free while you listen to the sounds of the Red Dogs. The function starts at 8 and lasts till midnight. The charge is a mere $3.50 per couple.
So this Friday bring your thirst and your date to the Armory for a very spirited party!
Compliments of Ace Johnson
Faculty has experience with Reds
(Editor's note: The University of Kansas has some of the most widely traveled faculty members in the world. Four of them with extensive experience behind the Iron Curtain were interviewed by Kansan reporter Debby Eagleburger.)
Professor guest
Jaroslaw Piealkiewicz, professor of political science, was a guest of the Czechoslovakian government at the time the Russians invaded that country.
Piekalkiewicz went to these countries to study their national and local governments. He specifically studied the public administration in the Communist countries, implementation of policies and the lines of communication within the governments and between the governments and the people.
An International University Committee for Travel Grant to study in all of the countries of east central Europe except Albania and East Germany was awarded to Piekalkiewicz. He studied in Europe from August 13, 1968 to July 1, 1969.
While doing research on his book, "Public Opinion in the Communist Countries," he was able to gather information on public opinion within Czechoslovakia. He found that out of about 12,000 persons interviewed, 85 per cent want socialism and eight per cent want to revert to capitalism. Sixty-five per cent of the people claim that the main damage to socialism is from the Soviet Union. Piekalkiewicz said that during the Soviet invasion over 80 per cent of the people in Czechoslovakia supported Dubcek and his movement.
"The Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia stopped all of the freedoms that the people had enjoyed prior to the invasion. There was freedom of the press, freedom of speech and debate and free radio and television. There were a lot of people who wanted free Parliamentary elections. The Soviet stopped all of these," Piekalkiewicz said.
The people of the country, the Czechs and the Slovaks, united against the invasion and the invaders, Piekalkiewicz said. There was relatively no fighting because the Soviet troops were sloppy and disorganized. The men of the Soviet forces were easily demoralized, he said.
10 KANSAN Oct. 9
1969
"On the third day of the invasion, there was a general work stoppage. It was a unification of the people in Czechoslovakia. The Soviets were not able to form a government of collaborators." Piekalkiewicz said.
Linguist studied Slavic drama
Serving as translator for Alexander Popovic, Yugoslavia's best known playwright, Edward Czerwinski, associate professor of Slavic languages, is in a good position to study the eastern European theatre.
Czerwinski studied drama and theatre in Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia. His specialty was the theater of the absurd.
He received a Fulbright fellowship to study in Yugoslavia and two International University Committee for Travel Grants, one to study in the Soviet Union and the other to study in Czechoslovakia. He studied Yugoslavian theatre from June 1968 to, April 1969. He was refused an entry visa to the Soviet Union by the Soviet government. From April 1969 to September 1969, Czerwinski studied Czechoslovakian theater.
Cerwinski is serving as special editor of the "Journal of Comparative Drama" in the area of Slavic drama, is on the editorial board of "Books Abroad," and is a contributor to "Drama and Theater."
Jaroslaw Piekalkiewitz, professor of political science, and Czerwinski are collaborating in editing a book on the effects of the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia and on the surrounding countries of eastern Europe. The book, "Year of the Bear, 1968-1969," will compare the events in Czechoslovakia and its effects on Yugoslavia.
Czerwinski is currently serving on the executive council of the International Theater at the University of Kansas. He is working on a program for one year of study abroad, especially in eastern Europe in the field of International Theater.
Theater gap seen by KU professor
Another professor who studied on an International University Committee for Travel Grant is William Kuhlke, professor of theater arts.
one of the great Russian directors of the twentieth century. Kuhlke studied Vakhtangov's works with the idea of possibly translating and publishing his notes and letters.
Kuhike studied theater in the Soviet Union from August 1968 to June 1969. His specific research topic was Yevgeny Vakhtangov,
While he was in Moscow, Kuhike attended lectures at the University of Moscow and at the State Theater Institute of Moscow. He also attended theater performances while in Moscow. Kuhike lectured at the University of Moscow and at the State Institute of Art History in Moscow.
There are more professional theaters in volume in the Soviet Union than there are in the United States, Kuhlike said. There are about 500 permanent repertoire theaters in the Soviet Union as opposed to about 50 in the United States. Kuhlike said that every city has its own permanent dramatic theater and opera house with a resident ballet company. Some cities also have a permanent children's theater.
The main problem of Soviet theater is the government subsidy, Kuhklke explained. "The
government feels that the theaters should be controlled to a certain extent. The theater companies are not allowed to perform certain plays by some western authors. The subjects that the native authors are allowed to work in are very restricted. For this reason, Russian playwrighting has not made many significant contributions to world literature." Kuhlke said.
"Acting in the Russian theater is on a very high level. By United States standards, Russian acting is somewhat old - fashioned, Kuhike said. "In certain theaters, such as the Gorki theater in Leningrad and the contemporary theater in Moscow, one may see some of the finest acting in the world," he said.
Cienciala studied free city of Danzig
Anna M. Cienciala, professor of history, received a Fulbright-Hays-NDEA Center Fellowship
to continue her research on the Free City of Danzig and European politics 1919-1939. The object of research was to the establishment of free city and its role in politics.
Danzig, a city at the mouth of the Vistula River, was declared a free city by the peace treaty of 1919. A free city is one that has no alliance to any one government. Both Poland and Germany wanted Danzig. If Danzig was a German city, the Germans would be able to control Poland. Poland wanted Danzig because the people of the city were of Polish descent.
Miss Cienciala is the author of "Poland and the Western Powers, 1919-1939" and several articles on Polish diplomatic history.
Miss Cienciala worked on her research at the British Foreign Office in London, the League of Nations at Geneva and the German Foreign Ministry Archives in Bonn.
The University Christian Movement offers a series on "DISSENT: IN OR OUT?"
Sunday Evenings-Kansas University Student Union 8:00-9:30 p.m.
October 12 "Recent Dissent Issues" Robert Shelton, Asst. Professor, School of Religion. Ambrose Saricks Professor of History, Associate Dean of the Graduate School. Richard L. VonEnde, Graduate Student, Vice Chairman, Senate Executive Committee.
October 19 "The Role of the University in Society" E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., Chancellor. David Awbrey, Student Body President.
October 26 "Appropriate Response to Dissent"
Lawrence Velvel, Asst. Professor in Law. Martin Dickinson, Asst.
Professor in Law.
November 2 "How Do We Effect Change?" Art Pearl, School of Education, University of Oregon.
Enrollment Information
Each person should be enrolled in two sessions a week: the Sunday evening session and a Depth Education Group (D.E.G.). D.E.G.'s will meet during the week at a time and place determined by group leaders. Indicate your day and time preference on
enrollment form. The Enrollment fee is $3.00. Single admissions for Sunday evening sessions will be sold at the door for $1.00. For information about the series, enrollment, D.E.G.'s, call 843-4933. The Deadline for enrollment is Friday, October 10, 5:00 p.m.
Test Drive a TOYOTA and get
a FREE Football
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
We would like to get our new year off and running by showing you the faith we have in our Toyots. We're so sure you'll like one of the new Toyots, 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 It. It's new, it's daring, it's at Competition Sports Car—Your Toyota dealer.
East of Bridge on Hgwy.10
Naismith Dr
ONE WAY
25
29
TIMES
Photo by Burt Lancaster
Rusty roost
Birds have taken over an abandoned University of Kansas signpost at Naismith Drive on Lawrence's "Food Broadway," 23rd Street.
Classics professor to open humanities lecture series
Dr. William A, Arrowsmith, a University of Texas classics professor, will open the 1969-70 Humanities Series with a lecture, "Towards a New University," at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
During his visit Arrowsmith, who is the recipient of three awards for excellent teaching, will speak to classes and seminars and confer with students and faculty members in English, humanities, classics, theater research and East Asian studies.
Arrowsmith received his B.A. and Ph.D. at Princeton University and his M.A. at Oxford and was a Rhodes scholar from 1948-51. He has taught classics and humanities at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn., the University of California at Riverside and since 1958, the University of Texas. He was chairman of the classics department at Texas from 1964-66. In 1967, he was promoted to professor of arts and letters.
Oct. 9
1969 KANSAN 11
Arrowsmith won the Piper award, the Bromberg award and the Morris L. Ernst award. He was a Woodrow Wilson fellow, a Guggeheim fellow and a Phi Beta Kappa visiting scholar-lecturer in 1964-65.
He is a widely-recognized translator of the classics and is a member of the executive committee of the National Translation Center. Arrowsmith founded Chimera and has held editorial positions on several other scholarly reviews and journals in addition to publishing many articles.
Arrowsmith's lecture ushers in the 23rd year of the continuing Humanities Series which brings distinguished American and foreign scholars to the KU campus for three-day visits.
$275
Embraceables
In love's own
sweet style
ILLUSTRATIONS ENLARGED
$395 $385 $325
Choose one of today's luxury trios in diamonds and
14-karat white or yellow gold. For you, the diamond
engagement ring embracing the wedding band. For him.
a wedding band to match.
while more than 100 investigators, including FBI agents, examined the area.
$275
Embraceables
In love's own
sweet style
Several hours after the explosion, United Press International received a special delivery letter in which an anonymous group of "revolutionaries" claimed responsibility for the bombing of the Whitehall Street center. The letter ended with the phrase, "Nixon, surrender now!"
None of the six administrators and security employees in the building were injured.
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers 743 Mass. Convenient Budget Terms VI 3-4366
Over 50 pairs $4.00 & $5.00
1107 Indiana 4 p.m.to 7 p.m.
Thursday and Friday
Operations move as bombing result
NEW YORK (UPI)—The U.S. armed services will remove their local draft processing, induction and recruiting operations to the safety of Brooklyn's Fort Hamilton as a result of the bombing of a Manhattan induction center, it was announced Wednesday.
An explosion wrecked the fifth floor of the Whitehall Street induction center shortly before midnight Tuesday and left it looking "like it had been damaged in World War II." said Fred Goldberg, the center's press spokesman. The floor was sealed off
WIRE RIMS
Choose any look. Make it yours. Then Norelco will help you keep it Because no matter which look you choose, your beard still grows. It still needs to be trimmed and shaved. Norelco handles that
Choose a look. Norelco will help you keep it.
Its pop-up trimmer will keep your whiskers and sideburns shaped the way you want them. The 3 floating heads will shave the parts of your face you want shaved. And inside the floating heads are 18 self-sharpening blades that shave as close or closer than a blade every day. Without nicks or cuts. The Norelco unique rotary action keeps the blades sharp while it strokes off whiskers Every time you shave.
Then, when you're finished, you just push a button and the head flips open for an easy clean-in inh
Now make another choice. Choose the cord model or the Rechargeable. Both will help you keep your look. But the Rechargeable will let you do it anywhere. For up to three weeks. Because it gives you almost twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable.
Look them over. The choice is yours.
Tripleheader
45CT.
Norelco®
Even on a beard like yours.
©1969 North American Phillips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York. N.Y. 10017
KSR to offer TV course this spring
The Kansas School of Religion (KSR) will present an educational television course entitled History of the World's Living Religions during spring semester on KTWU, Channel 11, Topeka, said William J. Moore, dean of the school of religion.
Plans include a video-tape of the course to be made available to church groups, individuals and educational institutions, Moore said.
Twelve Kansas colleges have expressed interest in having credit courses in religion from KSR, Moore said. Other institutions are still discussing the possibility with the School of Religion.
The course will provide for two telecasts per week in addition to a local discussion group and reading assignments and syllabi through the mail, Moore said. KSR will give periodic exams and a grade will be determined. Credit may then be given on the basis of the grade, he added.
Crew begins probe of land restoration
Restoring land damaged by heavy mining is the task facing Ronald G. Hardy of the State Geological Survey and his seven-man crew.
The project, supported by a $27,000 contract from the Ozarks Regional Agency, will examine a nine-county area in Southeast- n Kansas.
Freshman camp slated to give participants awareness of KU
12 KANSAN Oct. 9
1969
To "break down barriers" in university life faced by freshmen, the KU-Y will conduct its fourth annual camp Oct. 25 and 26 at the Tall Oaks Camp north of Lawrence.
The camp, open to all freshmen, will attempt "to make its participants aware of the scope of activities on the KU campus through conferences and recreational and social activities," said Gary Gardner, co-chairman of the camp and McPherson sophomore.
Four speakers from the campus and the community are scheduled to lead discussions during the camp, while 20 counselors, from various KU groups, will advise
the expected 100 freshmen.
Speaking to the campers will be Lawrence S. Bee, professor of human development and family life and sociology, and Helen Gilles, M.D., on "Realizing the Potential of Male-Female Relationships in the University Environment."
Also addressing the group will be the Rev. Clint Dunigan, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church, and the Rev. Ronald
Freshmen may apply for the camp at the Kansas Union by paying a $10 fee which includes everything necessary for the weekend.
Sundbye, pastor of the First United Methodist Church, on "The Validity of Different Forms of Worship."
A bus for participants will leave the Kansas Union at 8 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 and return at noon Sunday, Oct. 26.
Committee taps Moos
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and East Asian Studio has been appointed to the joint committee on East Asian Studies of the American Council of Learned Societies and the Social Science Research Council.
Moos will help administer a program of post-doctoral grants for scholars concerned with China, Japan and Korea. The committee will meet early in 1970 to screen applications and make appointments.
SUNDAY
Come In!
4 to 9 p.m.
ROCK CHALK
CAFE
MOONLIGHT SPECIAL YOU'RE INVITED!
Want a thrifty treat? Come enjoy one of Henry's Moonlight Specials-the finest shrimp, chicken, or burgers-every night from 6:00 to 12:00 p.m. Bring a date or come with the crowd,and satisfy your appetite and your wallet with Henry's Moonlight Special!
henrys
6th & Mo. VI 3-2139
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
Acme
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
KANSAS
79
Salutes Player of the week Karl Salb-Tackle
Good Luck This Saturday Hawks!
LUCKY NUMBER 814
Come in for your free special.
Take advantage of Acme's 10% discount on Cash and Carry laundry at any of our three locations.
DOWNTOWN 1111 Mass.
HILLCREST 925 Iowa
MALLS 711 W.23rd
KBI tells Docking organized crime helps in pot harvest
TOPEKA (UPI) — State and federal law officers told Gov. Robert B. Docking Wednesday they believe there are "definite indications" organized criminal groups are encouraging marijuana harvesting in Kansas.
Agent Merwyn Purdy of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, (KBI), and Regional Director John Windham and Deputy Regional Director George J. O'Connor, of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Drugs, Kansas City, Mo., met with the governor.
Docking announced last week he would ask the 1970 legislature to enact legislation to provide a program to eradicate marijuana growing wild in the state.
"They term the extent of the growth of marijuana in the state to be 'serious.' They also believe the problem of a criminal element moving into the state to harvest the marijuana is very real, indeed, and will become worse next year if steps are not taken to control the growth of
marijuana and to eradicate the weed," Docking said.
The governor said the following facts were reported in the meeting:
1. Agent Purdy said that 175 persons have been arrested in Kansas for harvesting marijuana since July 1, 1969. Most of the persons arrested were college age, from out-of-state, and without prior criminal records.
2. Windham said there are "definite indications" organized groups are financing a great many of the harvesters-paying their expenses, and providing bail bond and money for fines. Most of the persons arrested, although they report they are unemployed, are able to post bond, and later pay $1,000 fines, without indicating any sources of income.
Oct. 9
1969 KANSAN 13
3. Although marijuana which is growing in Kansas—an estimated 52,000 acres—is termed of poor quality, the demand for the Kansas crop is high, Purdy said.
Windham said, "The quality is of no importance, young people today have money. They will pay for marijuana whether it comes from Mexico or Kansas."
PERFECTO
SPUNWEAVE
When you know it's for keeps
CAROLINE
All your sharing, all your special memories have grown into a precious and enduring love. Happily, these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring. If the name, Keepsake is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a choice selection of many lovely styles. He's listed in the yellow pages under "Jewelers."
REGISTERED
Keepsake®
DIAMOND RINGS
Rings engraved
to be used with
From $100 to $10,000
Trade Mark Reg
A H Rock Company Inc.
Est. 1892
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
Please send new 20 page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12 page, full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, how can I obtain the beautiful 44 page Bride's Keepake Book at half price?
F-69
Name_
KEEPPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13201
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weavers Inc.
Serving Lawrence... Since 1857
Weaver's Inc.
Serving Lawrence ... Since 1857
9TH STREET MASSACHUSETTS
Weaver's Inc.
Serving Louisiana ... Since 1857
112th
ANNIVERSARY
Sale
SAVE 20% to 50% ON ALL SALE ITEMS
Register Daily For Door Prizes - 3rd Floor
112th ANNIVERSARY Sale
SAVE 20% to 50% ON ALL SALE ITEMS
Register Daily For Door Prizes - 3rd Floor
Long-to-longer PEARLS
Reg. $3.00 $2.33
Fashion hit! Opera to 108 inch lengths. Wear so many, many ways: singly, knotted, to the hem, several times around the neck, as belts, etc. 8 to 10 millimeter sizes.
Jewelry—First Floor
Famous Name
BLOUSES & SHIRTS
Reg. 6.00 to 13.00 $3.99
Find yourself a wardrobe of blouses and shirts to team with all your favorite bottoms at this extra special price. You'll find they run the gamut of styles, fabrics and colors. Sizes 32 to 40.
Casual Shop—1st Floor
Famous Name
PANTY HOSE
Reg. 2.00 pr.
$1.59 pr. 6 pr. $8.75
For the smoothest fashion all the way under your sheath and slacks. Mirco-mesh stretch nylon seamless stockings, panty top. New fall shades.
Hosiery—1st Floor
112th ANNIVERSARY Sale
Sale
Fashion hi
many, mr
eral time
millimet
---
RTS
$3.99
of blouses
Savor-
price.
of
les 32 to
op—1st Floor
Famous Name
PANTY HOSE
Maintenance costs caused hall's demise
Joliffe Hall, scholarship hall for men, was closed at the end of the spring semester last year.
at the end of the spring semester last year. Purchased in 1941 with the aid of a $50,000 gift from the late O. Jolliffe of Peabody, the hail housed about 50 men. These students have been given the opportunity to move into other men's scholarship halls.
Dedication of institute next week
Dedication of the ALZA Institute of Pharmaceutical Chemistry is scheduled for 2 p.m. next Thursday in the University Theatre.
ALZA, a private corporation, owns the land west of Iowa Street where the building is located. It leases the building to KU.
Takeru Higuchi, the Regents Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy at KU and laboratory director, is the main reason ALZA chose KU for the location of the laboratory said James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor.
Higuchi will direct a professional staff in fundamental studies aimed at discovering methods of bringing useful drugs to their maximum usage of action under optimal conditions and speed.
A public open house will be held from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in the new Institute building at 2201 W. 21st St.
Principal speakers will be Dr. Alejandro Zaffaroni, president and chairman of the ALZA Corporation, Palo Alto, Calif.; Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr.; Dolph Simons Sr., president of the KU Endowment Association; Governor Robert Docking; Dr. Arthur Kornburg, Nobel laureate and chairman of the department of biochemistry at Stanford University and Dr. Hans Selye, director of the Institute of Medicine and Experimental Surgery, University of Montreal.
Students use large grant
A $7,000 grant from the National Park Service is supporting the work of four KU students on materials gathered last summer at archeological excavations near Paola.
The students studying the materials are Lawrence E. Bradley, Kansas City senior; Richard F. Carrillo, La Junta, Colo.; junior; Roger D. Grosser, Brookfield, Ill., graduate student, and Dennis D. Yaple, Lawrence junior.
14 KANSAN Oct. 9
1969
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR
TE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
J. J. Wilson, director of University housing, said the closing of Jolliffe did not mean scholarship halls were being "phased out" as a form of University housing.
VD PICTURE
The building is being used as headquarters for the Head Start program of the School of Social Welfare.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Medical experts of the American Social Health Assn. said there is a possibility syphilis can be "eradicated" by 1972.
Wilson explained that maintenance costs on a scholarship hall were not paid by the University, but by funds set up for that purpose by the benefactor of the hall.
"Jolliffe was closed because maintenance costs were too high," he said.
"In the case of Jolliffe Hall," he said, "M. Jolliffe did not
make provision for the maintenance of the building."
Each student living in a scholarship hall pays $60 toward maintenance costs each year, Wilson said. The major cost of repairing and improving the building is met by the maintenance fund provided by the benefactor.
To expect the residents of Jollife to pay for the extensive improvements needed would be defeating the purpose of the scholarship hall, Wilson said.
KU has eight scholarship halls in use, each housing about 50
students, he said. A student in a scholarship hall pays $60 a month, for a saving of about $300 as compared to the cost of living in a University residence hall.
Because Jolliffe Hall will no longer be in use as a scholarship hall, Mr. Jollife's name will probably be given to some other building in the future as a tribute to his generosity, said Wilson.
The Endowment Association is now renting Jolliffe Hall to the University for one dollar a year.
On the other hand, doctors said gonorrhea has "gotten out of hand" across the nation and continues to increase.
MICHAEL A. PARKER
Do you have to give up your identity to make it in a big corporation?
You've heard the stories:
One big corporation forbids you to wear anything but white shirts.
Another says it wants you to be "creative"—and, gives you a 4-pound rule book telling you exactly how to do it.
Yet another doesn't want you to buy a more expensive car than your boss because "it wouldn't look right"
Is this really happening in American business?
Have companies becomes origid and
fossilized that they're scared of people who don't fit the "norm"?
Not this company.
We are not hung upon trivial like that.
The advances General Telephone & Electronics has made didn't come from people hiding behind organization charts and smiling at the right time.
They came from people who used their brains:
People who revolutionized picture-taking with the Sylvania flashcube,
who developed the high-energy liquid laser, who came up with the sharpest color TV picture in the world, who pioneered instant electronic stock market quotations, and so on.
We are looking for more people like this—people who aren't afraid to stand up and try themselves out.
We are an equal opportunity employer:
All you need to make it with us is a good head on your shoulders.
General Telephone & Electronics
Sylvania Electric Products • Lenkurt Electric • Automatic Electric • Telephone Companies in 34 States • General Telephone Directory Company • General Telephone & Electronics Laboratories
• DTFE Data Services • DTFE Communications
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
international edition may be offered
to all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Back to school spectacles. Price reduces
from all 69 models. Art's Motorcyle
Shoe.
Triumph, Ossa
American Eagle
Bird, Hodaka
E. 13th and Haskell: VI 2-1894 10-15
watt Pilot stereo amplifier. Inputs for mag or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, Aur. Will match any speaker on the radio. 1967 Volkswagen with radio and ventilation system. Light blue with black interior. In good condition and very clean. Voltage 2-6318 after 6 Reasonably priced. 1965 Volkswagen with radio, in good condition and very clean. Reasonably priced. Call 842-8517. 10-22
Triumph for Camper 200 ce cigarette box. Call 842-8517.
1963 Triumph for Sale 200 cci Tiger
$250 cheap. Hurry. Call VI 3-9888
TYPEWRITERS BIG SELECTION
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales,
Service, Rental Purchase Plan, Office
equipment manager, Truck Driver, 700 Mass. VI I 3-8441. 10-28
1959 Chevrolet Battery Wagon, V-8
automatic $125. VI I 2-5926. 10-9
Salern Alto Saxophone. Virtually
brand new, Played two months, Substantial savings, Call: Bob Livesay.
For Sale. Lowry T-2 portable organ.
Call Vi I 2-7242. 10-10
Must sell immediately—one woman's
contract at Naismith. Will take loss.
842-5588. 10-10
Mobile Home for Sale, 10 x 50, com-
tained in carpet. AKC Reg. Akc.
Would consider short term contract.
842-182 after 5.00. 10-9
Min. Poodle Pups, AKC Reg. Home
grown, exe. companion for any age
or activity. Call 842-3183 on weekends.
Would consider job offer. OliVette Studio
For Sale. Typewriter. Olivette Studio
44, excellent condition. Good Price.
Phone VI I 3-8603. 10-10
1964 WV. Run perfectly—needs tires,
wax, muffler. Also 1968 Suzuki X6
driver. Really nice dresses, accessories.
Make offer at 842-9981 after
5.00. 10-10
Sunflower Dress Factory, fringed
leather coats, vests, jewelry, India
prints, crocheted dresses, accessories,
dresses, shirts. W 9th. W10th. Open 12-5.
1965 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe
V-8, 1 Owner, excellent condition.
Chevrolet A-C, Power Brake. Power
Steering, Radio and Heater. Power
8445. 10-10
1966 Connet 390, 1967 Suzuki X-6, 4-6
pain, Radio and Parker.
1965 Comet 390, 1967 Suzuki X-6, 4-pm. Call 843-3543, 1969 Barker. After 7 p.m., 1005 W. 24th. 10-10
1967 Ply. Belvedere 383 -4 spd. DK-10m. Very clean Make off office. Templem 390. 10-14
For Sale Cheap. An EBS Epiphone Bass Guitar. 1 yr. old with strap & case included. Call VI 2-3097. 10-14
Audio sale; your A-R Dynaco dealer offers price. Buy at audio at the store. Buy it at shipping plus 10% handling. No better deal anywhere. Call 842-2047, evening. SALE: 7.75 x 14 tires. 4 ply rating, 3 with low mileage. I never used. Call 842-5518 after 4. 10-14
For Sale KENMORE 30" DELUXE GAS RANGE, EXCELLENT COND. Call 842-5518, RUNS $10.00. Call VI 2-6879.
EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER
Storewide Stocks
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Parking
Experienced
Dependable
Personal Services
Reasonable Prices
1218 Content, Ph. VI 3-291
Welcome
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
FOR SALE: 1968 VW, automatic stick-switch, air-cond., sunroof, am/fm, very clean, good condition. Call 842-5518 after 4. 10-14
For Sale: 1963 Corvall. Convertible,
4-speed. Call 843-774-77.
10-14
4-speed, Call 843-7774 10-14
1963 Jeep, full top, 4 wheeled, engine heater, spot lights, rear-mounted tanks, cargo box, $1,000 or offer 842-5292
Leaving country—first $450 takes 1951
28’轨 house fully furnished for
or 3 students. Make offer. Will trade.
842-3877 l tween 6 - p.m. m. 10-15
bout hardtray l 1965 m. 10-15
door hardtray l 8,4 bri reel d,4 speed
dual exhaust, bucket seats s,*all John
Adams, 843-5366, 4:30-6:30 m. 10-15
1967 Mustang Fastback. 300 GT 4
spec power brakes, motor men
H.P. Lubes, 842-7555 m. 10-15
Sale Oct. 8, 1-7 p.m. 928 R.I.
843-9180, large stove and refrigerator
$20 each, potted and dried plastic
(men—large, women—petite), new
records, recorded tapes, books (including Science and Science Fiction),
men—large, women—petite), personal and kitchen items. 10-10
HI-style, low cost transportation.
1960 Classic Ford V8 and new trans-
suiser, never been raced. Only V8
VII. 24-seat. Roof. No. 10-10
OoP Man’s Porch—1604 Corvair
Corsa, Big 180 HP Engine, 4-speed,
posttract, instr cluster, bucket seats,
Must sell Leblaire B-flat clarinet, ex-
ample. $1,395. prices: 843-3281. 10-15
The Trading Post has the following bargains and many more on display now. Used Items, G.E Tape Recorder for $19, Recordcube for $26, Neroleo Steree Tape Copier for $19, Microphone –$10, Travel Iron –$4.50, Hair Dryer with manicure attachment for $50, Sewing machines –$15 Exceptional Tables (extra good) –$15, Danish Modern sofa and chair –$79.95 (See Listings) Tables (extra good) –$15, Danish Modern sofa and chair –$79.95 (See Listings) Head board –$46 ($6.15-$3.13) Three piece walnut bedroom suite –$89.95 Three piece Samsonite alumina bagger to $19.95 to $19.95, carpet pile to $7.95 to $10.95, $4.50 and $6 per yard. Carpet cut size –$3 to $6 per yard. Indoor Outdoor Carpet to $1.2 x 1.2 x $1.2. X-ray carpet samples tuffful designs –$10.9 x 1² Armstrong limeloin vinyl –$6 All this in a stylish Free Trading Post Set. Trade. Free Parking 700 New Hampshire. 842-1181. 10-15
NOTICE
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-FI component repair probation in the factory repair station in the Mid-West, Dynakis and Marantz. Call 843-1484.
THE PARTY PLACE
Mont Blev Blue Lodge
Rt. 2, Lawrence
VI 2-2362
Psychedical Lighting Manual! Make your own light machines, strobes, lights, lamps, lighting equipment $3.00 to Lightrays Company, 718K Pine Street, Philadelphia, PA. 19106
New Analysis of Western Civilization—Comprehensive 4th edition currently being revised and reprinted. Copies available at the Library, Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. 10-12 Several portable transistor AM-FM radios cut to $15.00 on Demo's and Disc. Models—Ray Stoneback's open Mon & Thurs Evenings. 10-16 Lions, J. Siamens, J. Siamens Trained. Free. 1621 W. 25th St. Call 3-7493. 10-10
THE SOUND
Components
Records
Tapes
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
80
COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN
Call in or Carry Out
FREE Delivery over $5.00
V1 3-8200
Minnie Pearl's
1730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kan
'COUNTRY-FIED' CHICKEN
AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416
HARVARD
New Magnavox Portable Desk Top
$99.90 - $199.90 at Ray Stoneback's,
929 Milwaukee Ave.
$99.90 - Rated our best buy
Open Mon, & Thurs. eves.
10-16
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
New G.E. Electric Clock only $1.50 with this ad, Cut out and presented to Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Limit 1) 10-9
Magnavox makes more than 1⁴ of all
of the new TVs sold in the United States,
why Ray Stoneback's 392 Mass. open
theaters is so special.
WANTED
Interested in Components? Come listen to Magnavox The World Leader. Where else can you buy a 4-pole synchronous changer with a 10 watt undistorted (0.00db) music power amp and a 10 watt $120.00 complete? Amplifier from 6-150 watts m.p. at Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass, open Mon. & Thurs, eyes.
Dressmaking and alterations. 20 years' experience. Call VI 3-2767, between 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
Car not running, right? Former professional mechanic, now grad student, will do tune-ups, consider other work. Experienced on MG, Lotus, Triumph. Preferred job at deutsche-Bede, Morris, Sunbeam, Anglia, Austin-Healey, Cortina, Fiat, Datsun, Toyota, Renault, Simca, Opel, Peugeot, Pompano, Pontiac, Blue Bulk, and Ford, but will consider other makes. Reasonable Prices 843-8165 after 5. VW specialist. 10-14 TANSY A flower a bookstore A flower a bookstore Reading sit and read before you but组retries (cheap). Opening Monday, October 13. 11441! Indiana. Above the Coach House. 10-15 Private Guitar lessons. Six years
Private. Guitar lessons. Six years
teaching. Studied in Siena and Lamonte.
Died 03-04-1940. No. 0334-0400.
to the KU-K State football game. Call 842-4963 and ask for Linda.
A good home for a 7 month old child. Call Debby, room 826, 842-
6000
842-109
Urgent. I need to buy up to 4 tickets
842-963 and ask for Linda
10-9
Wanted...STUDENTS WILLING TO
GOOD PAY...CHEMISTRY AND
PHARMACY MAJORS PREFERRED
DAVE. VI 3-7145-J 10-14
546
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Electric trains any size or type considered. Call Bill Richey in Kansas City, TE 1-1234 or ME 1-9367, Area code 913. 10-15
Roommate: three quirky juniors looking for 4th roommate. $70 per month, furnished. 842-599-01, ask for Alan. 10-10 Wanted to form carpool to and from Toppea (M-F). Leave Toppea 4:30 p.m. Call B43-8202. 10-14
TARR'S LAUNDRY
Daily 8-5 p.m. Saturday 9.1
Saturday 8-1 p.m.
(We Do Your Lunch)
For You."
1903 $ _{1/2} $ Massachusetts
"We Do Your Laundry
Also
pop corn
ice cream
candy
home made
fudge
Also
.
Wanted: student ticket for the K-
State Game. Call 843-3382. 10-10
CAWDIED APPLES
Topsy's
Open till 10:00 p.m.
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
on the Mall
EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. University Dalkan Kansan. Good pay, working condition. steady job Call (801) 423-7650 N.D43431
Renting now. Luxurious but reasonably priced 2 bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, range, owen hood, & dishwasher. Call Hird Const. Co., VI 3-6153, evenings VI 3-2036 or Bedroom Apt. You can be the first to live in these clean new apartments which have wall to wall carpeting, draperies central ceiling electric with wall-to-wall carpeting, Call Hird Const. Co., VI 3-6153, evenings VI 3-2036 or nicely furnished studio apartment for single man, private kitchen, 2 blocks from the Union. Parking available and free of charge. Would like to sub-lease my three to four person Harvard Square Apt. Good location, close to campus. For information call John at VI 2-9042.
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack races. For more information, Call: Max Laptad. VI 3-4032. ff
Dental Assistant, part-time. Height,
5'6" or over. Experience preferred,
but will train. Call Dr. Diel for interview.
842-0398. 10-10
Waitresses, bus boys, and kitchen
Marriage Lamp Restaurant
849-748
10-10
8:30 p.m. daily
Wanted: sorority needs waiter-dishwasher for evening meals in exchange for the evening meals. Call 842-4684 between 9-5. 10-14
Hrs. 10:00 a.m. to
I need help with Spanish III. Do you
have a cash? Contact J. B.
01-34-57 W1-34-57
Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part
person; person only. Burgee.
Chef, 844 Iowa
1000 Massachusetts
He attended at the Lost Gables Mall's Shopping Center, hrs 11-6 most days. Must be able to cut mats and glass and make frames; interior decorating experience preferred, male preferred VI 2-1714 or VI 3-2104. t STUDENT Multithil operator. Experienced on 1250 Multithil, running telescopes. Evening work Good. Call Wm. Smith, UN 4-4391. KU Printing Service.
RADIO SHACK
Help needed to work at the Loft Gallery. Frame and cut mats and glass from 1 to 6 mats desired, decor-decor designed, desired finished. Fell call VI 3-2104 or VI 2-1714 or VII 3-2104.
Electronic Needs
Hi-Fidelity and
VI2-1566
INSURANCE—LIFE,
HEALTH, AUTO
CALL Melvin Kaufman
843-2170
or
843-0860
2323 Ridge Ct.
For the best in:
New York Cleaners
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
- Reweaving
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
All Major Oil Brands Wheel Alignment
Complete Mechanical Service
Motor Tune-up with Sun Equipment.
Carburetor Service Meter Tune-up with
Brake Adjustment 906
Corburetor Service
Page Fina Service
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
Girl to work evenings and 1 day weekend in quality popcorn, ice cream shop, Minimum the week. Appl. Topsy's at The Mall after 7:00 p.m. 10-15
LOST
FOUND
10-31
A turquoise credit card holder lost Sunday between Fraser and the Union. Return for reward. Contact Linda Level at 843-8505. 10-9 Blue billfold, in Union. REWARD. Contact Kaylani Hall. Oliver Hall. Contact John Hall. Lost—pair of oblong shaped brown tortoise shell colored glasses, between Hoch and Murphy. Call UN 4-3757 or 5:00 call 843-3876. 10-14
TYPING
Late model Ford key in leather ad
after pay for ad. 84-18
after 6 QWs. 10-18
"Themes. Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist and/or licensed speech therapist. Office-size electric. For appointment, phone 843-2873." 10-24
Theses, papers typed in English, French, German, transliterated Russian by experienced, literate typist IBM Selective. Mrs Harwell. 842-598-239
Neat, accurate typing of theses, term papers, themes, etc. Done promptly with experienced typist on electric or hybrid writer. Phone 842-1061, Carolyn Long
TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misel, typing. Have experience with Pica PC keyboard. Efficient and fast service. Phone VI 3-1954, Ms. Wright. 11-12
PERSONAL
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and
journals. Mrs. Mary Wolter, 1712 Alabama,
Mrs. Mary Wolter, 1712 Alabama.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call V3 1-3281. Mrs. Rucknam.
SERVICES OFFERED
Mr. John Lennon—Wishing you a very pleasant 29th year. 10-9
The Cayman, a favorite food in Paraguay, grows to a length of 20 feet.
ENTERTAINMENT
Gentleman, would you like your own English tailor? Suits, sportcoats, blazers made to measure. Suit prices vary by size and type. Guaranteed. Call 842-4193. 10-14
For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken,
Hamburgers,
etc.
Hurry to Henry's
h & Mo. VI 3-213
Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243, Prairie Village, Kan., 913-648-1777.
US
Your University State Bank at 955 Iowa Street the most convenient to campus University State Bank US
of
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Favors
- Favors
- Muas
- Recognitions
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
- Paddles
- Lavalie
- Gifts
- Stationery
henrys
- Sportswear
- Plaques
Rings - Crested - Letters
V13-1571
645 Mass.
LNB Bldg. #306
Across from the Red Dog
$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 visits. The college college else. Pays as much as $50.00 daily but the family is hospitalized plus additional big benefits for other
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 for miscellaneous hospital expenses
To find out how little this outstanding coverage costs you, give me $100.
The Company that pays
REPRESENTING
Mutual
of Omaha.
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
METRICAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE OMAHA NORTHWEST
Shultz remains firm on vow
(Continued from page 1)
ganization other than his Federal and State Affairs Committee, and he is the only member who has seen the list. The committee will meet Oct. 14, but Shultz would not predict the reactions of the members.
"If the University and the Board of Regents do the job that is entrusted to them, there is no need for the legislature to step in," Shultz said. But the University initiated hearings for the students "in lieu of taking direct legislative action under laws concerning treaspassing and destruction of public property.
PARTY OF THE TRUMPVILLE GROUP IN NEW YORK
Robert Swan
"It is not my purpose to question the action taken against any one person, nor even against the whole group," Shultz said. "That is out of the hands of my committee."
Frizzell had said earlier that no state law had been broken by the approximately 250 students involved in the disruption, but Shultz said that Frizzell is "well aware" of the trespassing statutes.
A second reason given by Shultz for his investigation of the disruption was that a number of the students involved continued to be on the payroll of the University after the incident, and that two students suspended by the UDB still work for the University. He maintained that they were taking jobs from legitimately-enrolled students who were more "entitled to the job" than "somebody that tried to disunt this University."
A member of the senate quoted Shultz from the Lawrence Daily Journal-World this summer as
16 KANSAN Oct. 9 1969
having advocated the release of the names so that employers would know "what type of people they were hiring."
Balfour received a rousing standing ovation from the crowd when he quietly informed Shultz that the two students were working at civil service and graduate research work and were not taking jobs from students.
Shultz admitted that the information he had "didn't say what they were employed at."
University autonomy was discussed, and Shultz was asked "who pays for the University?"
"Taxpavers, boy!" he replied.
Student senator Chris Suggs Fort Lauderdale graduate student, challenged Shultz' blanket statement, saying that, according to the Board of Regents, 25 per cent of the University's operating budget must come from student fees; 37 per cent comes from the people of Kansas, and the remainder comes from the government.
"Now I recommend," Suggs said, "that you give 25 per cent of the names to the students, 37 per cent to the taxpayers, and the rest of them to the government!"
Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y. graduate student and president of the Student Senate Executive Committee, asked Shultz whether he believed the disruption to have been a part of an "international Communist conspiracy."
"There is an indication that there has been some connection," Shultz replied.
When reminded of his statement in a University Daily Kansan interview that he was "flattered" to be compared to Sen. Joseph McCarthy, Shultz remarked that "it was unfortunate that the question was answered, and that my comment got in there."
Robert Swan, unsuccessful Democratic candidate for Congress last year, questioned Shultz about his position on the Vietnam war.
"My justification of the (Vietnam) war," Shultz said, "is that we are there."
Maintaining that ROTC should remain on campus, he spoke of World War II and of his Navy days, and said we must "stop the progress of communism.
"I don't think that you as seni- tor and students should do any thing to make those young men (in Vietnam) more discouraged than they already are."
There was no personal gain involved, Shultz said, in what one student termed "not prosecution, but persecution" of students involved in the May 9 disturbance
you will," he said, "but you cannot question my conscience."
"You can say of my actions in this matter as a Senator all that
A student asked Shultz what his response would be to a petition signed by half of KU's student body asking that the names not be released. He replied that perhaps the citizens of Kansas should circulate counter-petitions.
Speaking of John Wright, associate professor of human development and family life, who was reprimanded by the University Council for his participation in the May 9 event, Shultz gave the opinion that "this professor should have been dismissed from this university."
Discussion of the planned Satellite Union and concerned consideration of the Oct. 15 war moratorium were the highlights of the business portion of Wednesday night's Student Senate meeting.
Following the address by Sen. Reynolds Shultz the Senate reconvened in the Kansas Union Jayhawk and Big-Eight rooms.
HOMECOMING
QUEEN
NOMINATIONS
A student referendum on the Satellite Union is planned in conjunction with freshman class
ROBOT PAPER PACKER
PORTLAND, Conn. (UPI)—An automatic system to pack assorted colors of paper products, varying the mix as fast as a pro quarterback changes plays, has been developed here.
According to a report from engineers at Standard-Knapp division of Emhart Corp., as many as six different colors, of paper towels or toilet tissues have been packed at speeds up to 12 cases a minute. The best speeds achieved by skilled manual sorters has been six cases a minute through the coordinated efforts of 10 persons.
"Nominees must have completed at least one semester at the University of Kansas and must be a fulltime woman student for the fall semester of 1969.
"The preliminary judging will be an informal tea, held on the afternoon of Saturday, Oct. 25, in the Union. The final judging will be a luncheon-interview, held on Sunday, Oct. 26 at 1:00 p.m. in the Union."
This is a listing of qualifications for the benefit of women not in organized living groups who wish to be nominated by petition (petitions may be obtained in the Dean of Women's Office). The following instruction applies: "An upperclass woman who is not a member of one of the organized living groups may have her name placed in candidacy by submitting a petition signed by 50 off-campus, full-time KU women students. This petition must be turned in to the Office of the Dean of Women by 5:00 p.m. on Oct.14, 1969.
sponsor monthly forums at KU in an attempt to facilitate student communication with state government. The Senate passed a resolution favoring the forums.
For further information contact Jennifer Gille (8435800) or Mrs. Cheryl Dorris (864-3552).
election next month. The move was made after it was learned that preliminary plans for the satellite are ready earlier than was expected. The Union Operating Board will meet Monday to decide whether a go-ahead should be given to the development of working plans.
JAYHAWK BOWLING & TROPHY COMPANY
Two members of the Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam explained the purpose of the moratorium, and a resolution was passed in support of it. The resolution included a stipulation that $100 be appropriated for the Student Mobilization Committee.
John Ruth, Wichita junior and chairman of Collegiate Young Republicans, announced that Atty. Gen. Kent Frizzell will
TROPHIES
PLAQUES
ENGRAVINGS
for all occasions
VI 2-3237
804 Mass.
Burger Hut
3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Monday-Friday is
is
Coke Hour
at
Burger Hut
all soft drinks 10c regularly 20c $ \frac{1}{2} $ block west of 23rd and Naismith
Ask the man who never stops going to school about Etna.
(1)
Learn about Ætna. Ask for "Your Own Thing" at your Placement Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer and a JOB-sparticipating company.
We teach school.
Seven thousand people each year attend our schools. That's a larger student body than 90% of the colleges in this country. But our training doesn't stop there.
We want every Etna employee to reach his full potential, use all his capabilities, and be the most knowledgeable in the business. So special programs, advanced study and refresher courses go on all the time.
After all, it's the caliber of our people that made AEta one of the leading companies in the world handling all kinds of insurance. They taught us a lot too.
AEtna
LIFE & CASUALTY
OUR CONCERN IS PEOPLE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No.20
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, Oct. 10, 1969
Editorial
By ALAN T. JONES Kansan Managing Editor
For the second time in two weeks, representatives of the press have been barred from the University Council's discussion of the status of ROTC on the KU campus. Daily Kansan reports have been written by a staff member who is also a member of the Student Senate and as such was granted admittance to the meetings.
The University Council is a deliberative body and enjoys the privilege, under the Senate Code, to close its doors. While we, as newsmen, must respect the privileges of executive session and closed meetings, these privileges have been used recently all too frequently for less than justified reasons.
The issue under question is one of singular importance, one that affects large numbers of people and one that has in the past, and will possibly in the future, threaten the inner stability of the University itself.
The findings of the council will be presented to the University Senate as a recommendation on the status of a University department. Persons affected and the student body and faculty as a whole have a right to know how the recommendation was made and why. The right is being denied.
The closed meetings now, provide a dangerous precedent for future meetings involving important decisions affecting the University.
The Daily Kansan can only condemn the members of the University Council who have chosen to hide behind closed doors to protect themselves and their ideas from public scrutiny.
WEST 108
Departure requested
Kansan reporter Ted Iliff left a meeting of the University Council in 108 Blake Thursday after he was told he could stay only if he promised not to take notes or write on the proceedings.
--manager, announced Thursday he has resigned and will accept the post of county administrator in Muskegon County, Michigan.
Lawrence city official takes Michigan post
By STEPHEN C. HAYNES Assistant News Editor Ray S. Wells, Lawrence city
CANADA
Confirmation
Lawrence City Manager Ray S. Wells accepted a new post as manager of Muskegon County, Michigan, during a press conference Thursday.
He said word of his resignation, submitted to the city council Tuesday night, had been leaked prematurely. He did not receive confirmation of his appointment to the new post until almost 5 p.m. Thursday during a press conference in his office.
Wells, who has served as city manager here for the past five years, said he was leaving not because he was dissatisfied with Lawrence, but because the job he had accepted was "the most challenging' job in the field."
Muskegon County, he said, is a highly urbanized area which includes seven virtually contiguous cities. There is at present little coordination of services between governmental units, he said, and his job will include organizing the new government system and administering cooperative efforts to solve urban problems.
In his statement to the city commission, Wells said his strong belief in the emerging role of county government had prompted him to take the new position.
His job will involve coordinating the operation of an entirely new form of county government, he said.
Wells said he regretted leaving Lawrence. He said the city had
doubled in size and city services had doubled during his tenure as city manager.
He said he had not planned to leave Lawrence, he said, but when the Muskegon post was offered to him, he felt he should accept the offer. "Besides," he said, "a community should have a change of managers every few years."
He had known of the new position only about three weeks, he said.
Wells said he felt the most important accomplishment of his term had been what he called "the city's realization that it was for people, not for things." He cited the open housing ordinance, minimum housing standards and other steps to aid the citizens of the community as examples of this realization.
He said he had always had good relations with the city commission and with University officials. Without such relations, he said, the progress which the city has made would not have been possible.
The city council met Thursday night to consider the problem of finding a new city manager. Wells said he would take no part in the (Continued to page 20)
Weather
Zone 7—Considerable cloudiness and cooler today through Saturday.
U. Council ROTC plan is passed
Editor's Note: The reporter, a Kansan staff member, was allowed into the University Council meeting because he is a student senator. Reporters were barred from the meeting.
By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor
Arts & Reviews Editor University Council yesterday voted to recommend the creation of an ROTC Governing Board.
Credit for military discipline, orientation and drill would be dropped by the proposed board if the plan is passed by the University Senate.
Extending a ban on the press made last week, the council met behind closed doors to consider the fate of ROTC. ROTC, the adopted proposal says, should be integrated into the regular academic departments "to the greatest extent practicable."
Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and author of the adopted proposal, said his plan differed from the majority report of the council in the inclusion of four students on the board. Von Ende's plan calls for the board to consist of four students, four faculty members, the senior officer of each of the three ROTC units and one person appointed by the Chancellor.
A board of eight faculty members and no students had been proposed by the majority report in addition to the ROTC seniors and the Chancellor's apoinee.
Roy D. Laird, professor of political science, proposed the number of students be reduced to three and the number of faculty (Continued to page 20)
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Apollo 11 tour triumphal
BRUSSELS—The Apollo 11 astronauts headed for Oslo today, completing a triumphal tour of Brussels that evoked memories of the Allied liberation 25 years ago.
Norway was the 10th stopover on their 23-nation goodwill tour.
Hickel visits Claflin
SALINA, Kan. — Secretary of Interior Walter J. Hickel was scheduled to visit his home town of Claflin today as he entered the second day of a three-day tour of Kansas. Hickel attended a dinner and reception here Thursday night.
Defamation is doubted
NEW YORK—A federal court judge has turned down a petition by the Girl Scouts of America to halt the sale of a pop-art poster of a smiling, pregnant girl scout with the motto "Be Prepared."
1.
Campus briefs
KU directory out Tuesday
The KU directory will go on sale Tuesday in the Kansas Union Bookstore at 75 cents students and $1.25 to non-University buyers.
This earlier publication date results from computer printouts for copy on all but a dozen pages and taking student names from the original enrollment roster rather than waiting until all fees had been paid.
State clergy meeting planned
Members of the Kansas Clergy Economic Education Foundation will be at KU Saturday for their annual meeting.
The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. in the Kansas Union Regionalist Room. Bill Chestnut, University Extension Building, is the coordinator for the meeting.
Administrators to meet at Union
Preparation for the 1970s will be the goal of the fall conference of the Kansas Association of School Administrators Saturday through Sunday at KU.
The first session Saturday evening will be in South Junior High. Other sessions will be in the Kansas Union.
E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., Chancellor of KU, Kent Frizzell, attorney general of Kansas, Robert Bennett, state senator from Prairie Village, and Herold Regier, associate professor of education at KU, will be among speakers at the conference.
K-State, MU tickets sold out
The Kansas State and Missouri football games are sold out, Monte C. Johnson, assistant director of the athletic department, said today.
Johnson said there are still tickets available for the Oklahoma State and Colorado games.
Tickets for the game at Nebraska are still available in the ticket office, but the unsold tickets will be returned to Nebraska after this weekend. Dates for the sale of tickets for the Iowa State and Oklahoma football games have not yet been made available. Johnson said.
Museum highlights photo essay
"Portraits of Kansas Natural History," a photographic essay by Charles Enyeart, Curator for Education at the KU Museum of Art, is now on exhibit at the KU Museum of Natural History.
Enyeart took the photographs at the Quivera National Game Reserve near Hutchinson during a two-week camping trip, he said. The collection includes photographs of landscape and wildlife.
The Museum of Natural History is open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., and Sundays and holidays from 12:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. The collection will be on display for several weeks and copies of the photographs may be ordered through the Museum Gift Shop.
Rights Group to expand program
The Kansas Advisory Council on Civil Rights will have its annual membership meeting Saturday in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room at 10 a.m.
The meeting will feature the presentation of a broadly expanded program base. The new program of the Council includes Indian affairs, police-community relations and state employment practices.
Mrs. Nathan Shechter, chairman of the Executive Board, said the challenges of changing times were not being met in Kansas, and the Executive Board had responded to this situation with an increased civil rights program for the coming year.
Homer C. Floyd, Executive Director of the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights, will report to the Council on the work, status and new programs of the Commission.
Nine join faculty
The School of Architecture and Urban Design has nine new faculty members this fall.
They are Fount T. Smothers Jr., associate professor; Wayne Drummond, David M. Griffin, James Harley Jr. and John R. Smart, assistant professors. Also teaching are Yi Shong Chen, instructor, and Robert N. Neuman, assistant instructor.
Steven B. Whitacre is a visiting assistant professor in this semester.
2 KANSAN
Forum urged to observe Moratorium on Oct.15
By JULIE THATCHER Kansan Staff Writer
Support for the Oct. 15 Moratorium was advocated at the Faculty Forum luncheon Thursday by Harry Shaffer, associate professor of economics, and David Awbrey, Hutchinson senior and student body president.
"As faculty members at this University, each of us wear two hats. We serve as a teacher and researcher in our field and also as an American citizen and human being." Shaffer said.
Nearly 40 KU faculty members were present to hear Shaffer explain why the day should receive special observance.Awbrey outlined the history of the Student Mobilization Committee and the events planned for Oct.15.
On Oct. 15, he said, the professional hat must be put aside. "I hope that for the Moratorium, business as usual will stop."
Shaffer said faculty members should either cancel classes and make then up later or devote their regular class to discussion of the war.
Those who felt an obligation to their duties as instructors, he said, should remember, in the past classes have been dismissed for many other reasons. Instructors should make an individual judgment about the cause, Shaffer added.
"I myself cannot carry on business as usual or I would feel remiss as a citizen of this land, as a human being and as an educator," he said.
Awbrey told the group many interpretations of the Moratorium had developed. In some areas the concept of racism had been included, although peace was the major goal. "Generally," he said, "it will be a day of national education about the Vietnam war."
The beginning of the Moratorium on the KU campus, he said, was accidental. In June he sent in a card saying he was against the war.
Later he got a reply and learned former Eugene McCarthy supporters had formed the Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, Abwrey said.
From that beginning "one of the most dynamic groups on campus" has evolved. Awbrey said they have done a tremendous job of planning. "I'm very excited. They have arranged a great number of alternative education classes for Oct. 15," he added.
He added the Student Mobilization Committee planned to place proctors in every building so there would be no harassment and classes could function as usual.
Awbrey agreed with Shaffer and said, "an individual commitment has got to be made. Each of you must decide if you want to make a commitment to alternative education classes and to peace."
Awbrey considered it significant that the Moratorium had caused faculty, students and administrators to unite. "It's one of the first times in several years persons can become involved."
Last Day to Cancel Courses. All Day.
Official Bulletin
Kansas Dietetic Association Fall
Meetings Day Kansas In-
nation
Today
Several instructors felt class should be held. They said the opportunity should be used to find out how students felt.
Popular Film. 7, 9 & 3.00 p.m. "A
Mother to a Woman, Kansas Union
Ballroom."
A biology professor said he planned to devote his classes to a consideration of the biological aspects of the war.
21st Annual Savings and Loan Institute,
Kansas Union.
Awbrey answered questions concerning the proposed expansion of the Moratorium. Nationally, the observance has been scheduled to increase by one day each month.
Shaffer said he agreed with their plans because they would not be conducting "business as usual."
Football 1:30 p.m. Kansas State.
Memorial Stadium.
He said these plans would probably not be carried out. Instead there would be marches in San Francisco and in Washington, D.C., next month. Locally, Awbrey said, there might be a march in Topeka.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m.
A Man and a Woman Kansas Union
Boyhood
Kansas Association of School Ad-
ministrators
speaker. South Junior High School
In response to questions that the Moratorium might be misunderstood by Kansas, Awbrey said editors of Kansas newspapers met with Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmer Jr. two weeks ago. The Governor has also been informed about the event by the Chancellor, Awbrey said.
KU Cricket Club Practice. 11 a.m.
East of Robinson Gym.
Kansas Association of School Administrators. 1:30 p.m. Kansas Union Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "A Man and a Woman" Kansas- Union Battles
Plans for community involvement in the Moratorium were outlined by the Rev. Otto Zingg, associate minister at the United Campus Christian Fellowship.
He said community participation had been difficult to accomplish because people were afraid, "They won't express themselves publicly because they feel it will hurt their businesses."
One businessman told Rev. Zingg, "We don't have academic freedom in the community."
There will be several programs, Rev. Zingg said. The morality of the war will be the topic at a breakfast, civic club presidents will attend a luncheon and there
will be a town meeting in the evening.
Rev. Zingg told faculty members to "talk to your neighbors who are not connected with the University and urge them to become involved."
Shaffer said leaflets would also be distributed and there would be at least one 15-minute radio report.
During the discussion several conflicting views about the war itself were expressed. Next week the group plans to devote the entire meeting to this topic.
Some of the faculty members present signed a petition that will appear as a newspaper advertisement in support of the Moratorium. It read, "This day is different. We will use this day to show our concern with the continuance of the Vietnam war."
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
AND
YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266 Lawrence
LUMS
Good Luck
Tomorrow
Jayhawks
celebrate with
me after the
game
LATER!
Travel with SUA and Enjoy
40
KU
vs.
NEBRASKA
Activities Include:
- Bus Trip
- Tickets
Meals
SATURDAY,OCT.18-ONLY $16.00
Hurry! Contact SUA Before Oct. 11
'My dear, you dance divinely'
2
I
TITLE: WOLF KUNG FORMATION
This coed, with the help of gale-force winds, did a fancy dance routine at the intersection in front of Bailey Hall Thursday. Apparently an art student, she
TIME FOR ACTION
was wrestling for possession of a large piece of cardboard. The wind won the battle, but she got the cardboard back from a rescuer.
Oct.15!
Moratorium committee approves war protest plans
BY CAROLYN BOWERS Kansan Staff Writer
Final plans for the Oct. 15 Moratorium were approved at the Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam meeting Thursday night in the Kansas Union.
During the day, tables will be stationed around the campus to disseminate literature on the war and future mobilization activities and give students opportunities to sign petitions to President Nixon urging the war's end.
Open classes concerning the war will also be held during regularly scheduled class periods.
At 11:30 a.m., an open discussion will be led by Robert Nunley, associate professor of geography; Gregory Nunley, assistant professor of geography, and Robert McColl, associate professor of geography.
After presenting background on the war issues concerning it, the three instructors will relate these topics to political geography. The discussion will take place in 426 Lindley.
America's role in Vietnam will be discussed by Karl Lande, associate professor of political science, and Robert Burton, associate professor of east asian studies at 10:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
This lecture will be in lieu of the American foreign policy class taught by Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science. On open discussion on it will be at 10:30 a.m., Friday in 112 Blake.
Beginning at 12:30 in 124 Malott, James Koeving, associate professor of biology and botany, will hold a presentation and discussion dealing with the effects of
war upon the ecosystem and biological warfare.
During the day, tables will be stationed about the campus to distribute literature and enable students to sign petitions protesting the war.
A silent peace vigil in front of Strong Hall will begin at 9:30 am., followed by an opening speech by the Rev. Don Baldwin, head of the Wesley Foundation at the proposed site of Wescoe Hall.
According to John Bowman, Wichita sophomore and committee member, Robert Swan, 1968 congressional Peace candidate from Topeka, will deliver the Keynote address. A short march of students and faculty will follow beginning at the site.
A "teach-in" sponsored by the Law Students Civil Rights Research Council will be at 2:45 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Speakers will include Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare; John Wright, associate professor of human development and family life; Lawrence Velvel, assistant professor of law and Harry Shaffer, associate professor of economics.
Several campus groups, including the Student Senate, have publicly endorsed the Oct. 15 event
"I think the support is going really well," said Gretchen Miller, Wichita sophomore and a member of the committee's steering committee, "and we've gotten more support from the faculty than expected."
Twenty-one Business School faculty members and a "large majority" of the regular staff of the western civilization program have announced they will support the Oct. 15 War Moratorium.
A statement issued by the
western civilization staff said, while consensus statements of political views are precluded both by the citizenship of some instructors and by the personal views of others, "we oppose American involvement in the war in Vietnam, we encourage all of our students to participate in the activities of the Vietnam Day Moratorium, and we shall participate" in the moratorium activities.
Seaver welcomed the opportunity for campus education on "something that is of overwhelming importance in American society."
Donald Marquis, assistant director of the western civilization program, said the moratorium offers "perfectly valid educational objectives. Politicians have only moved when there have been big popular uprisings, and it is quite clear that the administration must
TARR'S LAUNDRY
Daily 8-5 p.m.
Saturday 8-1 p.m.
"We Do Your Laundry For You."
1903$ \frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts
Oct. 10 1969 KANSAN 3
move," he said.
Mrs. Santee had said her rights as a citizen to be able to express an opinion were being infringed upon. Metzler said the sole reason for the request denial was the right of the public to use the sidewalks. He added that "If we let her do it, we have to let everyone."
Donald E. Metzler, acting mayor at the commission meeting and associate dean of the school of engineering, said Thursday Mrs. Wes Santee was denied permission to set up the booth because of an ordinance against blocking public right-of-ways. He said, however, she was given permission to pass out pamphlets. An alternative for her to follow, he said, was to get permission from a merchant to put up her booth in the front of a store.
The Lawrence City Commission denied the request of a Lawrence housewife Tuesday to set up a sidewalk booth on Massachusetts Oct. 15 to distribute literature on the Vietnam war as part of the moratorium activities.
AUTO WRECKING
Woman denied request to set up sidewalk booth
Dean Clifford Clark and other Business School faculty members expressed their "support for the principle of legal, nonviolent dissent" and endorsed the goal of the Oct. 15 Moratorium "to provide education and opportunities for debate about the War."
NEW and USED PARTS
He said the Salvation Army was allowed to put a banner over the street with the stipulation that it remain only a certain amount of time and the Salvation Army provide insurance covering accidents and damages which might have been caused by the banner.
In response to Mrs. Santee's charge Tuesday that other groups were granted use of the sidewalks, Metzler said the only other groups he knew of were merchant groups allowed to display their merchandise on tables during the sidewalk bazaar in July.
Metal Sculpture Supplies
Tires and Batteries
A Bankmark Store
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
- Decoupage Materials
THE CONCORD SHOP
A recent meeting of about 30 faculty members gave rise to a letter composed by F. Allan Hanson and Robert E. Hinshaw, assistant professors of anthropology, addressed to all University faculty members.
- Stretcher Frames
- Artist's Canvasses 54" - 72" - 90"
- Charge Account and Bankmark Services
- Oils and Acrylics
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
The letter said the student initiative in moratorium planning has given rise to "sentiments such as: "Those "kids" are at it again, doing their Vietnam thing."
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.-VI 3-4416
Spend
ROCK CHALK
Open 4-9 p.m.
Spend a Sunday at the
1234567890
WIRE RIMS
Over 50 pairs
$4.00 & $5.00
1107 Indiana 4 p.m.to 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday
SPECIAL INCOME TAX SHORT COURSE
100 DOLLARS
LEARN SIMPLE
TAX PREPARATION
EARN EXTRA
MONEY
NEW ABBREVIATED
CLASSES START OCT.15
H & R BLOCK's Abbreviated Income Tax Course each you to prepare simple tax returns and earn cash. You will receive a course offered a minimum of 20 hours in instruction. Many jobs are available with H & R Block, an急聘ing firm. Students, faculty and other interested persons are welcome now by calling 842-3207 or call 414-1972.
ENROLLMENT
FEE ONLY
$10
INCLUDES ALL
BOOKS & SUPPLIES
H R
BLOCK
723 Mass., Lawrence
842-3207
KANSAN Comment
Meet Mr. Shultz
The man in the rust-colored suit stepped up to the microphone, and opened his mouth to display a remarkable ignorance on a number of topics.
It was easy for the hundreds of students massed in the Student Union ballroom to laugh at Sen. Shultz's malapropisms. We all know there is no such word as "hierarcacy." And we had a feeling Shultz meant to say "frustrations" but it came out in the colloquial term, "flusterations." His verb tenses were a little flusterating, too.
As he clumsily tossed around nouns and verbs to form facsimiles of sentences, we became aware that the virgin soil of Shultz's mind has been sparsely seeded with knowledge.
As we all know, a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. In an elected public official, a little knowledge is a crime against his constituency.
I wonder why the people of this district believe Shultz is educationally equipped to represent them in Topeka. On certain specific questions concerning KU, he had only a glimmering of knowledge. He asserted incorrectly, for example, that two suspended students were still on the KU payroll as students, when in fact they are not employed as students.
He appeared to know little of certain recent historical events. Previously he stated he "would be flattered with a comparison to Joe McCarthy. I agreed with much that he did."
But Wednesday evening he could not say what part of McCarthy's actions he agreed with. After all, McCarthy did a lot of stuff. "I watched it on T.V." Shultz said.
When asked for a definition of academic freedom, Shultz would not admit that he couldn't provide one. He hedged around the issue by saying such definitions have already been attempted by many persons. Apparently his interest in University education does not extend to the philosophical basis for its existence.
Shultz appears to feel threatened by those with more education than himself. Example: In response to a question about the funding of University operations, Shultz drawled, "Taxpayers, boy." The "boy" he referred to is a balding, married graduate student who is also a veteran. The student as nigger, anyone?
Another consequence of limited knowledge is the dividing of life into either/or proposition. "I'd rather be fighting the Communists in Vietnam than in the wheatfields of Kansas," Shultz has said.
But the most dangerous offspring of inadequate information is unqualified moral certitude. "My conscience is clear," Shultz asserted. I do not doubt that. Only with the admission of floods of information—a deep drink at that Pierian spring—does the heart entertain doubts.
Joanna K. Wiebe
Letters to the Editor
"The people's choice"
To the editor:
This letter concerns an editorial published in the Kansan on Oct. 2, written by Gloria Vobejda.
Her new approach, that is to pay off the Saigon government, is plainly absurd. Why would Thieu and Ky ever want to leave their "dictator's Utopia"? To quote Thieu, "I have no reason to leave. I am doing well."
First of all, they are probably set up very well from the black market and embezzlement. And just in case they have to leave unexpectedly, don't you think they've got fat Swiss bank accounts?
They are the self-elected "legal government" of South Vietnam through the so-called "fair" national elections of '67 which we supported. They have the power in South Vietnam and they've used it to weed the political field of all opposition and rig the elections. The U.S. can't demand anything from Thieu, because he supposedly represents the people of South Vietnam. If we tried, he would holler "Wolf, wolf, I am the people's choice." In '71 he will be the people's choice again, by the same "fair" elections. Even if the United States could kick the present Saigon government out, what would we put in its place? Thieu has made sure that there is no
one but Thieu. Why anyone wanting to resign from a high-paying job with an excellent future and fringe benefits for a pension would be absurd.
Thieu and friends have taken care of themselves fairly well. But I wonder who takes care of the people of Vietnam. We've let the dictators prosper and the people be exploited.
The people we came to help have been long forgotten. Maybe they can straighten out the mess after we leave. After what we have shown them of American democracy, I wouldn't blame them if they all turned commies.
October 15
Mike Lohman
Freshman
★★
To the editor:
The student members of the University Council are to be congratulated on their stand against the "official rebuke" to John Wright for his participation in the demonstration at the ROTC Review last spring. As is so often the case, the students showed more sense than the faculty.
Michael J. Maher Associate Professor of Physiology and Cell Biology
Off the wire
By United Press International
BRIMFIELD, England — Malcolm Eckley says his singing fattens up his pigs.
Contented by Eckley's renditions of "Nellie Dean" and "Onward Christian Soldiers," the 632 pigs on his farm have won 1,111 awards over the last four years.
"It's a known fact pigs like noise," he said.
**
SALINAS, Calif.—Mark Hall, a husky six-footer with a red beard, is running for the post of president of the Association of Women Students at Hartnell College.
Wall, 19, said he wanted to fight apathy on the campus toward student affairs and figured his candidacy might create an interest among students.
* * *
SANTA ROSA, Calif.-The Kawan Springs once site of a resort, were plugged up by the great earthquake which shattered Northern California in 1906.
Another earthquake rocked the area last week—and the seven springs are flowing again, forming pools and streams of running water.
PRESIDENTIAL
PRESS SECRETARY
THE MILWAUkee JOURNAL.
Well, what did we say yesterday that we have to deny today?
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 the last two weeks. Published a year a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to race, color, religion, sex or national origin are necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . James W. Murray
Managing Editor            Alan T. Jones
Editorial Editor          Joanna K. Wwie
Campus Editor             Joe Elland
News Editor              Ruth Rademacher
Makeup Editor             Ken Peterson
Sports Editor             Jay Thomas
Wits Editor              Martha Mangledsort
Arts and Review Editor    Mike Sheuer
Women's Page Editor       Linda Loyd
Photo and Creative Editor  Mike Rieke
Assistant News Editors   Donna Shrader, Steve Haynes
Assistant Sports Editor    Joe Childs
Assistant Editorial Editor  Judith K. Diebold
Assistant Graphic Editor  Rick Jenkins
Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor  Mike Freeman
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 Anselmer
Promotion Manager Reagon O'Neal
Circulation Manager Todd Smith
Dear Mr. Editor Oct. 3,1969
Dear Mr. Editor
Thank you for the picture of the ducks in your paper.
Two of them are old friends. The dark one is "Winnie." the brown and White one is "Twaddles." We put them on potters lake because we didn't have a good pond for them at home, they seem to be happy now.
Thank you again
Mari ( 8 ) and Marc
1) Lancaster
Letter to the Editor
Dear Sir:
Members of the faculty have been urged by the promoters of the forthcoming Moratorium to cancel their classes on October 15th. I think that this is a most unwise proposal for the following reasons
The objective which this moratorium is intended to further is a matter of honest controversy within, no less than outside, the University community. Some students and faculty favor an immediate and total American troop withdrawal from Vietnam. Othes take the opposite view. Both sides feel strongly about the matter, and base their views on deeply felt ethical grounds. And others have no view at all.
The cancellation of a class by an instructor has the following effects:
It deprives all members of the class of the instruction to which they are entitled.
It makes those students who oppose the policies favored by the moratorium involuntary participants in an action which goes against their convictions, since it denies them the opportunity to demonstrate their contrary views by attending class as usual.
It prevents those students who favor the objectives of the moratorium from stating their positions as individuals by cutting classes individually, and it denies them the opportunity to demonstrate the sincerity of their convictions, in the manner of Thoreau, by accepting whatever costs may be involved in missing their classes.
Finally, it denies the public an opportunity to make an accurate assessment of the extent of genuine student support for this cause.
In short, by presuming to cast a bloc vote in behalf of his unconsenting students,the instructor perverts democratic procedure and distorts its outcome.
I think the proposed course of action sets a dangerous precedent. Does this not mean that in the future faculty members wishing to demonstrate their support for any cause can bring the University to a grinding halt?
Carl H. Lande
Political Science
Associate Professor
BOOKS
THE BANKER, by Leslie Waller (Dell, 95 cents)—another big novel (my, but they're long these days) about life in the world of high finance, and big operator named Woods Palmer. It's intriguing and it makes you feel that you're in on all the inside stuff of banking.
CROSSWORDS FOR KIDS, by Leo White (Gold Medal, 50 cents)—Now really. For the great student generation of the University of Kansas, saviors of the world?
KANSAN REVIEWS
Isadora: Something's missing
By RICHARD GEARY Kansan Reviewer
By now, I suppose, most people know how $^{4}$ The Loves of Isadora” has finally reached a theatre screens. It was released in 1968, three hours long and simply titled “Isadora,” but distributors figured its length would discourage ticket sales, and it was shortened to two and one half hours. This still did not satisfy them, so it was cut even more and its title was changed to “The Loves of Isadora” (for fear modern-day moviegoers wouldn't even know who Isadora Duncan was).
As it stands, this is an ungainly mess of a movie, which nevertheless, has enough good elements to make it worth seeing, the best of which is Vanessa Redgrave's marvelous portrait of Isadora. Karel Reisz is a clever director (He made "Morgan!" the picture which made Miss Redgrave a star) and he keeps things moving along pretty well, but thematically he commits one glaringly unforgivable sin. This is a biography of a great American dancer—an artist—but, like the average Hollywood biography on an artist, it never shows her art.
Of course she dances, but what about the long hours, the years of exhausting work that went into it? How did she revolutionize the dance; how did she become such a controversial figure? All of this is crucially important, but it is missing.
Instead, the film-makers take the easy way out and treat her life as an expose. Each important segment of her story is represented by a separate love affair with a "beautiful" man, and the script rarely lets up in its scandal-mongering and seeking-out of every juicy tidbit of her private life. There is a tasteless business between Isadora and a funny pianist, which, even though it did happen, is wretched in conception and execution.
Vanessa tries her very best to overcome all of this and most of the time she succeeds. Her Isadora is an intelligent, warm, entirely likable woman, not the distant, unthinking eccentric one might expect from the role. She is perhaps the finest actress working in films today, and she makes us respect her character even though the film-makers do not.
"The Loves of Isadora" begins in the nineteen-twenties, with
SWINGERS . . . DOES YOUR FAVORITE PASS-TIME GIVE YOU A HANG-OVER? .
'Charlie Bubbles'
FOUND A PASS-TIME THAT DOESN'T ... HAVE YOU!
Learn Tonight & Sat.
11:30 p.m. Only
THE Hillcrest 2
Oct. 10
1969 KANSAN 5
"Damnitall. Why is everything we're good at illegal?"
20th Century Fox Presents
PAUL NEWMAN IS BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID IS ROBERT REDFORD
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:25
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone N3-1065
we're good at illegal?"
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
BEST ACTRESS!
BARBRA STREISAND
COLUMBIA PICTURES and RASTAR PRODUCTIONS present
BARBRA
STREISAND
OMAR
SHARIF
The
WILLIAM WYLER-
RAY STARK
Production
FUNNY
GiRL
Prices
All evenings and
Sunday matinee—
Admission $2.00
Matinee Wed. and Sat.
Adm. $1.75
Evenings 8:00 p.m.
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:00 p.m.
THE HILLcrest 3
Isadora a cackling, man-chasing old ostrich, living on the Riviera. writing her memoirs.
Her life is then shown in a series of flashbacks. It is here, though, serving as a chirping chorus to her earlier adventures and laughing at what a cliche she has become, that she has her best moments and suggests the depths of feeling and experience not present in the rest of the story. In these scenes, Isadora is her film's best critic.
A PAIR OF MEAN ONES!
He gives N.Y. 24 hrs.
to get out of town!
THE SMILE
THAT KILLS . . .
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
PRESENTS
ELI WALLACH
IN ACE HIGH
TECHNICOLOR*
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
CLINT EASTWOOD
in "COOGAN'S BLUFF"
IN COLOR
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Suggested
For Mature
Audiences
NOW!
Ends
Saturday
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 74
CLINT EASTWOOD
in "COOGAN'S BLUFF"
IN COLOR
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Suggested
For Mature
Audiences
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents
ELI WALLACH
IN
ACE HIGH
TECHNICOLOR'
A PARAMOUNT
PICTURE
Your mind is a camera.
*Picture a woman combing the streets for a prostitute to please the boy she loves but cannot have.
STARRING Sandy Dennis in R
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-578
That Cold Day in the Park
Mat. 2:30 Sat. and Sun.
Eve. 7:15 and 9:15
SUMMERTREE
experimental theatre series
Swarthout Recital Hall
October 16, 17, 18
8:20 p.m.
For tickets, call UN 4-3982
Governor's Cup at stake
'Hawks, State square off
By JAY THOMAS Kansan Sports Editor
The opening line of the Kansas State press brochure reads "Is Vince Gibson for real?" Tomorrow the entire state will be able to answer that question as of 'We Gonna Win' brings his lavender bullies to Lawrence for a renewal of the annual Rodgers-Gibbon grid war. So far Big Blue Pepper leads Purple Pride Vince 2-0 in their short, but lively series.
This week however, Rodgers has been bluer than usual having seen his team suffer two tough losses, including last Saturday's 16-7 deflator to New Mexico.
On the other hand, Vince has gone grape over his Wildcats in spite of their 17-14 loss to Penn State. Gibson has put down his copy of Jack and the Beanstalk (which he read to his team before their game with Penn State) and gone back to the play book wherein lie the secrets that may
KANSAN Sports
decide tomorrow's ballgame. Both teams have gone through a week of closed practice sessions indicating that some surprises may be in the offing.
Contrary to prevailing opinion from some more-westerly quarters, one of these surprises won't be that Kansas will not show up. Coach Rodgers has not gone rum-maging around for a Jack and the Beanstalk or even a Red Badge of Courage and has promised that his squad will "make a real ball-game out of it."
Added Importance
This is indeed encouraging because tomorrow's game takes on more significance than ever before. Governor Robert Docking will present a 34-inch high silver trophy (henceforth known as the Governor's Cup) to the winner and isn't it just coincidence that after 14 years of K-State losses, a cup will be awarded this year.
Of course, it is also just coincidence that Governor Docking has appeared on the Vince Gibson television show twice already this season. No doubt that little thing about a statewide Purple Pride Day last Saturday and the governor's pregame telephone address to the crowd at the Penn State game was nothing either.
Now that ol' Vince has presented Docking with purple jersey No. 12, emblematic of the 'Cats 12th man, maybe we should go all the way in behalf of the governor's nonpartisanship and hold Kansas State's homecoming in Lawrence this weekend. Obviously the state's Orange Bowl representative, defending co-Big Eight champ, and winningest coach are, all of a sudden, secondary to the violet tumbleweed of the prairie—after wins over powerful Baylor (0-3) and Arizona (0-3) at that.
6 KANSAN
Oct. 10
1969
When Pepper Rodgers says that people have short memories, you know now what he means.
State. Much Improved
State, Much Improved Any kind of memory however could tell you that Kansas State has not defeated Kansas since 1955. Like it or not, this is the finest State team since that time.
Led by Broadway Lynn Dickey (who is sporting white shoes this year a la you know who) and a somewhat small but legitimately strong defense, Kansas State goes into the game a touchdown favorite on most charts. After talking with Penn State Coach Joe Paterno and Syracuse assistant Chuck Fogarty (who was in Manhattan scouting the Nittany Lions), that may be an accurate appraisal of the relative strengths of the two teams, as of last Saturday.
Paterno refused to compare this year's Wildcats with last year's KU team. "I could not fairly do that," said Paterno, "because we played Kansas in their 11th game. They were, at that stage in the year, a better team than K-State is now but Kansas State has the potential, if their talent continues to develop over the season, to be that good. I do know one thing. Kansas will have its hands full. We did."
Both Play Defense
Coach Fogarty was asked to compare Kansas State with the KU team that defeated the Orangemen 13-0 two weeks ago in Lawrence. "I must say that Kansas State played a much better team today (Penn State) than Kansas did when they played us," joked Fogarty. "But anyway you look at it, K-State is tough. They come up with the big play defensively when they have to and their backs, particularly Herron (Mack) and Montgomery (Mike) impress me with their second and third effort. Kansas has a very fine team but will need to come up with some more offense. It will be a great game."
That pretty well sums it up. Everybody knows that Kansas and Kansas State can play defense. They've both shown it
DUROCHER STARTED AS A YANKEE
CHICAGO (UPI)—Leo Durocher, identified with the National League throughout his career, started his active playing as a second baseman with the New York Yankees in 1926.
so far. The Wildcats have also shown that they can move the ball with consistency, something Kansas has been unable to do. In an effort to improve this situation, Coach Rodgers has moved last year's top pass receiver, George McGowan, back to offense from his defensive secondary spot. It should be a good move.
But whether it will be enough to offset the State weapons remains to be seen. Quarterback Dickey, last season's best Big Eight passer statistically, is right back on top again this year. Wingback Herron, tailback Russell Harrison, and fullback Montgomery rank sixth, ninth and thirteenth on league rushing tables and Montgomery, second unit fullback Jerry Lawson, Herron, and split end Fory Wells stand third, sixth, seventh and twelfth in receiving.
The 'Cats are also first in the league in rushing defense and second in total defense. Tackle Ron Yankowski (at only 215 pounds) has been outstanding. So have middle guard John Stucky (who was all over the field against Penn State), monsterman Alan Steelman, and end Manny Barrera (the heaviest defensive starter at 239 pounds). State has shown exceptional reaction and quickness thus far and Coach Gibson, hoisting an arm into his purple undershirt in the locker room last Saturday, was free with praise for his defense, which stopped Penn State inside the Wildcat 30, three times in the second half.
Here in Lawrence, Coach Rodgers can take solace in the fact that Kansas State itself was stopped six times inside the Nittany 30, four times in the first quarter alone. No doubt Pepper and his staff have mulled this fact over many times this week and also noticed that Dickey will throw into a crowd, likes to go to Herron in short situations, throws considerably to his backs, and loves to work the slant-ins.
Desire, The Key
Still it will take more than this knowledge to beat K-State. The team that wants to win this one the worst will walk away with the cup and in this regard the Hawks appear primed for a top effort.
Several sources, including this
JAYHAWK BOWLING & TROPHY COMPANY
TROPHIES PLAQUES ENGRAVINGS for all occasions
804 Mass.
VI 2-3237
MOONLIGHT SPECIAL YOU'RE INVITED!
Want a thrifty treat? Come enjoy one of Henry's Moonlight Specials-the finest shrimp, chicken, or burgers-every night from 6:00 to 12:00 p.m.Bring a date or come with the crowd,and satisfy your appetite and your wallet with Henry's Moonlight Special!
henrys
6th & Mo. V1 3-2139
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
publication, have at various times this week been critical of Coach Rodgers and his players after the loss to a physically less-superior New Mexico. Obviously, everyone, including the Kansan, knows that Rodgers knows how to coach the essentials of football (blocking, tackling running and thinking), that he knows what a coach is for, and what he should and can ask of a team. He has more than proven that.
Then too, Kansas State does not own sole possession of that indispensible commodity called pride. But the fact remains, and every squad member from Rodgers on down would agree, that
motivation was lacking against New Mexico. That should be no problem tomorrow.
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Compliant Mechanic Service
Brake Light Installed 98c
Corburetor Service
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
India Association of Kansas City Presents
SITAR CONCERT by India's Great SITARIST DEBU CHAUDRI and his Troupe Sat., Oct. 25, 1969 7:30 p.m.
Battenfeld Auditorium, KU Med Center,
K.C., Kan. Tickets $3, $2.50
(Reserved), $2 (Unreserved), Children
(6-12 yrs.) $1.25. Children (up to 6
yrs.)—Nursery. For students 50¢ discount,
if purchased in advance. For ticket
reservation send checks to India Assoc.
of K.C., 4312 W. 69 Ter., Prairie
Village, Kan. 66208. For Lawrence information,
call 842-7339.
'72 Party
The sophomore class is sponsoring a party Friday, Oct. 17. The beer is flowing free and the sounds are by Bob Kuban and the Inman. The charge is free for all sophomore dues payers and $3 per couple for everyone else.
So make a date for Oct.17 and come to the National Guard Armory for lots of music and lots of BEER.
Compliments of Ace Johnson
Chalmers-Stinson 37, Editors 37
Stinson to help Chalmers end deadlock
Chancellor Chalmers has been out of town so cohort Wade Stinson has consented to take on editors Jay Thomas and Joe Childs this week. The season's count is deadlocked with both teams standing 37-13-1. This week's choices:
Kansas State at Kansas
Chalmers-Stinson—Kansas, even
Thomas-Childs—Kansas by 7
Oklahoma at Texas (in Dallas)
Oklahoma at Texas (in Dallas)
Chalmers-Stinson—Texas, even Thomas-Childs- Oklahoma by 6
Nebraska at Missouri
Chalmer-Stinson—Missouri by 7
Thomas-Childs—Missouri bv 10
Colorado at Iowa State Chalmers-Stinson—Iowa State by 1
Thomas-Childs—Colorado by 7
West Virginia at Penn State
Chalmers-Stinson - Penn State by
Thomas-Childs—Penn State by 3
Notre Dame at Army
Notre Dame at Army Chalmers-Stinson—Notre Dame by 13
Thomas-Childs—Notre Dame by
15
Stanford at USC
Chalmers-Stinson—USC by 6
Thomas-Childs—USC by 6
Georgia at Mississippi Chalmers-Stinson Georgia by 3
Thomas-Childs—Georgia by 7
Purdue at Michigan Chalmers-Stinson-Purdue by 3 Thomas-Childs-Purdue by 10
Northwestern at Illinois Chalmers-Stinson—Illinois, even Thomas-Childs—Illinois, by 3
Colorado State at Utah State Chalmers-Stinson—Colorado St. by 6
Thousand Childs-Utah State by 7 North Carolina, state at.
North Carolina State at
South Carolina
Chalmers-Stinson—South Caro-
lihu
lina by
Thomas-Childs—North Carolina
boy 10
Texas A&M at Texas Tech Chalmers-Stinson—Texas A&M by 6
Thomas-Childs--Texas A&M by 3
Ohio State at Michigan State Chalmers-Stinson—Ohio St. by 14 Thomas-Childs—Ohio State by 17
Defense keys IM wins
Defense remained the key to victory for intramural football teams Thursday. Of seven games played, five of the losing teams were shutout; the other two were held to one touchdown.
Of all 17 games played last week, only one losing team scored more than one touchdown and nine others were shutout.
Thursday's Results Fraternity A League
Phi Delta Theta 6, Sigma Chi 0;
Beta Theta Pi 28, Tau Kappa Epsilon 8.
BOTTOM TEN
1. Northwestern (0-3) ... 16 119
2. VWI (0-3) ... 0 107
3. Marshall (0-3) ... 45 83
4. Wisconsin (0-3) ... 51 125
5. Tulane (0-3) ... 41 98
6. Utah State (1-3) ... 24 59
7. Illinois (0-3) ... 44 104
8. Wichita State (1-3) ... 52 105
9. Navy (0-3) ... 53 122
10. Maryland (1-2) ... 33 69
Oct. 10
1969 KANSAN 7
Fraternity B League
Kappa Sigma 2, Alpha Epsilon Pi 0; Phi Kappa Psi No. 1 won by forfeit over Beta Sigma Psi; Phi Gamma Delta 22, Sigma Chi 0; Tau Kappa Epsilon 8, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0; Delta Tau Delta 6, Sigma Nu 0; Pi Kappa Alpha 14, Alphi Pi Alpha 6.
In a football game in 1965, the star of the Nowata High School team was smashed to the turf. As he lay there writhing, out rushed the coach.
Coach Dick Noble had reason for concern. The prone figure belonged to Emery Hicks, who was to gain over a mile of rushing yardage and score 22 touchdowns in his senior year at Nowata.
"You hurt?" asked the coach anxiously.
The figure rolled over. The ends of Emery's mouth started curling up his cheeks in a smile. "Naw, coach," said Emery with a wink. "But how's the crowd taking it?"
THIS CAN GET YOUR HEAD TOGETHER
Lead your own life Enjoy it.
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
ANACIN
FAST PAIN RELIEF
HEADACHE / COLDS / BODY ACHE / NEURALGIA
ANALGESIC TABLETS
our cobbler spends many a beautifully creative night making TEMPOS
TEMPOS
McCall's
Village Gallery
SHOE COLLECTION
McCall's
Put Yourself in Chase
Kansas State today at 2:00
Frosh 'most solid' under Rodgers
The KU freshman football team, considered by freshman coach Dick Tomey to be "the best group of recruits since the Pepper Rodgers regime began," will try to avenge last year's 22-11 loss to K-State. Game time is 2 p.m. today at Memorial Stadium.
"We have three fine quarterbacks and some good fast receivers," stated Tomey on the eve of his team's opening encounter. "All three boys will be given a chance to start a game during the year and they will play other positions when they don't start at quarterback," he said.
12
Jones to open
Tomey, in his third year as freshman coach, has elected to start Rich Jones, a first team AllState selection while playing for Columbus, as this week's quarterback. Backing up Jones, and probably seeing considerable action, will be Bob Bruegging.
The other quarterback, Marvin Foster, will start at split end today. The 158 pound speedster from Kansas City Central ran the 440 yard dash in 47.0 seconds last year, the second fastest high school time in the nation.
Rounding out the freshman backfield are tailback Tom Woods, one of the tri-captains, fullback Jerome Nelloms and wingback Mike Cerne, a Lawrence High School product who was a high school All-American last year.
Nelloms impressive
Nelloms, a 196 pounder, has been praised by Tomey for his
Marvin Foster
outstanding play during early season workouts. The Atlanta native will double as a second team linebacker.
Tomey is somewhat worried about how his offense will show against the K-State yearlings—not because his offenses lacks ability but because his offensive starters have had very little time to work on their own. This week the offensive unit spent most of their time running K-State offensive formations against the varsity to prepare the varsity for their game Saturday afternoon against the Wildcats.
"We expect the defense to be good against K-State, because it doesn't take the defense as long to jell," Tomey said. "Basically all you need for a good defense is boys with a lot of hustle, desire and aggressiveness."
Fall season Soccer club
Boasting a solid nucleus from last year's undefeated team, the KU Soccer Club has scheduled six games, including Big Eight schools Colorado, K-State, Missouri and Nebraska, for the fall season. Tentatively scheduled are St. Benedicts, Kansas City Metropolitan Junior College and the Wichita Soccer Club.
Last year's club tied for first place in the Big Eight Tournament when they were tied by Colorado in the finals.
Since soccer is not a recognized NCAA sport, the team includes graduate students and members of the faculty. Also, the team is divided into class A and B teams with all clubs playing both varsity and junior varsity games, usually at the same meeting.
8 KANSAN
Oct.10 1969
This fall the club hopes to increase its membership approaching spring season. Currently, about 25 men are out for the team, but the club invites new men who might be interested, to join anytime during the year.
Practice is at 4:30 p.m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday on the field east of parking zone O.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — "Don't switch—fight!" That's how Dr. Sol Silverman Jr., of the University of California Medical Center, feels about the smoking habit.
ORAL CANCER AND TOBACCO
[Football player]
Silverman and his colleagues recently published a study of 636 patients treated for oral cancer last year at the medical center. The report said 90 per cent of the male and 66 per cent of the female patients were tobacco users.
Rich Jones
Tomey said, "Offense involves a lot of technique and we just haven't had as much time as we would like to have. We don't have much size on our offensive line (except for George Schuler, 235 pound tight tackle) but we have good talent there and good running ability in our backfield."
Defense tough
Tomey said, "We wish we had more time to practice as a unit, but one of the main jobs of the freshman players is to help out the varsity. We want to develop them (the freshmen) fundamentally to our program during the freshman season so that they will have an easy transition to the varsity next spring, and helping the varsity to prepare for games helps us, too."
KU Students
Cleaning Headquarters
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
KU
daily pickup & delivery to all dorms, fraternities and sororities
A strong defensive unit is headed by the team's other two tri-captains, Don Perkins, a 215 pound linebacker from Topeka, and Andy Sibbernsen, a 210 pound defensive tackle from Creighton Prep in Omaha. Both have been outstanding in practice and Tomey is expecting a lot from them during the season.
Gery Palmer, 6-5 and 255 pounds, and Tom Oakson, a 175 pounder from Lawrence, are battling it out for the other linebacking spot.
Phone 843-3711
1029 New Hampshire
"I am anxious to see the squad play under game conditions. We have looked real good in practice and I feel that the team should do well, but sometimes players don't always perform in games
like they do in practice." Tomey said.
Depth, as always, is a problem with a freshman squad. With only 43 men on the squad (32 of them on scholarship) it is hard to use players at only one position. Tomey has had many players playing two different spots. He said, "Some of the guys on the first team offensive unit might be on the second team defensive unit. Most of them can play two positions."
Few outside players
Sunday Only
Box Lunch
DELIVERED
for only
$1.50
This year the squad has only nine players who are not from Missouri or Kansas. Tomey said that the great number of area and local players on the team should make the learning process easier since many of the players knew each other before they came to KU. This will also make the task of uniting the team easier for the coaches.
Roast Beef Turkey Ham Barbeque
Choice of Sandwich
This fall Tomey has seven former KU football players on the freshman coaching staff. The student assistants are Bill Greene, Dave Morgan, Steve Lukert, Dick Fortier, Bob Fortier, Mike McCoy and John Jackson.
- Cupcake
- Potato Chips
- Piece of Fruit
- Pickle
We also feature home cooked foods including salads & pies, and, of course, our famous HERO sandwiches.
Hole-In-The-Wall
Hrs. 4 - 12
Phone 843-7685
9th & Illinois
Jayhawk Food Mart
Injured players who will not see action this week are Mickey Casey, a linebacker from Wichita North, Curtis Thompson, a 210 pound tailback, and tight end Doug Vrooman, 6-7 and 195 pounds from Oklahoma City.
This year's team should easily improve upon last season's 0-4 record, and many outstanding athletes and future Jayhawk football stars should enjoy a fine freshman season.
ATTENTION
Social Chairman
The Log Cabin at OAK LODGE
available
available for private parties each night except Sunday for parties, socials & dancing
- Location -
13 miles south of Lawrence on Highway 59 For Information Call 913-594-3349
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Trail Blazers
Head on into the round-up of fall activities in the butter-soft moc that is feminine but not frivolous...perfectly capable of lassoing the looks of the wildest broncs, of giving things a kick in the right direction.
Miss Wonderful
$10.99 to $14.99
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-7623
Trail Blazers
Miss
Wonderful
$10.99
to
$14.99
Gordon's SHOE
CENTER
a
/
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
1/2 OFF
Take this coupon to Shakey's SHAKEY'S Pizza Parlor & Ye Public House 544 W.23rd VI 2-2266
1/2 OFF
This coupon is good for 1/2 off the price of the pizza of your choice when you eat at Shakey's! Offer expires
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.
2
OFF
1
ACME Laundry and Dry Cleaners gives you
Our fabulous Fashion Finish to add new life and body to your clothes. We personally inspect each garment and make minor repairs free. Alterations are also available; and so is free pick-up and delivery by calling VI 3-5155. As members of the National Institute of Dry Cleaners, we assure you of the highest standards in quality and service. All of this adds up to personal satisfaction for you!
Don't forget
10% discount on Cash and Carry
5 shirts-folded or on hangers-$1.54
Our "Cravenette" process. Water repellant process used by manufacturers.
Same day service on request
Charge accounts available BankMark and BankAmeriCard accepted
"Acme stands for and means the best!"
Acme LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
1111 MASS.
7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Sat. 'til 5
HILLCREST
8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Mon. thru Sat.
MALLS
7:00 a.m.- 8:30 p.m.
Sat. 'til 5
Leaders claim Shultz is vague
By TED ILIFF
and
CAROLYN BOWERS
Kansan Staff Writers
State Senator Reynolds Shultz showed "guts" by appearing before the Student Senate, leaders said, but they were disappointed none the less.
Shultz, chairman of the State Senate Federal and State Affairs committee, forced William Balfour, dean of student affairs, to turn over to his committee the names of 21 students given private hearings before the University Disciplinary Board for their part in the disruption of the Chancellor's ROTC Review May 9.
Thirty-nine persons were suspended by the board after open hearings. Shultz appeared before
the Senate Wednesday.
Members of the Student Senate praised Shultz for appearing before the group. Rick Von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and chairman of the Student Senate, said Shultz's appearance took "intestinal fortitude."
"I have to give him credit for entering a hostile area," Von Ende said.
Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., law student and chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee, said, "Shultz had real guts showing up. He knew he wasn't going to change anybody's mind."
1980
Some members claimed Shultz refused to answer most specific questions specifically.
Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo., senior and president of the Interfraternity Council, said repeated attempts at clarification failed.
Reynolds Shultz "He knew he wasn't going to change anybody's mind."
Oct. 10
1969 KANSAN 11
"We tried three times to get a
OSLO (UPI)—The Norwegian Television will make a series of programs on the history of Norwegian emigration to the United States. A team will go to the United States in the fall to interview Americans of Norwegian descent.
clarification on a question, but he wouldn't answer. When he did say something, he would end up contradicting himself later," Retonde said.
The Norwegian television team will work in the Midwest and in the state of Washington, where there is a comparatively large Norwegian community in the Seattle vicinity.
Barbara Blee, Bonner Springs senior and president of the Panhellenic League, thought Shultz evaded questions, and she said she was disappointed in his answers.
Norwegian TV Study
Brushwood translation pictures Mexican life
A novel giving an intimate picture of the contemporary Mexican family has been translated into English by Prof. John Brushwood and his wife Carolyn. He is the Roy A. Roberts Professor of Latin American Literature at the University of Kansas.
The University of Texas Press has published Brushwood's English translation of "The Precipice," by Sergio Galindo. Galindo, one of Mexico's leading contemporary authors, published "The Precipice" in Spanish in 1960.
The novel is based on human emotions and universal themes which, seen in the context of a Mexican setting, is another testimony that life's challenges are similar whatever one's cultural or ethnic background.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
David Awbrey, Hutchinson senior and student body president, said he felt Shultz probably learned something from the meeting.
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND TE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W.23rd VI 1-2266
Lawrence
"He jumped into this thing before he knew the facts," Awbrey said. "Now he can't get out, and he represents the feeling of a lot of people in the state."
Brad Smoot, Sterling sophomore, commented, "Shultz got really crunched by the audience when he talked about enforcing the injunction against demonstrations at KU. The Attorney General of Kansas can personally enforce the injunction because he has the names from the UDB hearings."
Emily Taylor, dean of women, summed up the attitude of most the senators concerning the value of the meeting.
"Although some students tried to make real points hoping to change the senator's mind, it seems to me nothing was accomplished by the meeting and minds weren't changed," Miss Taylor said.
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
KU SPECIAL
The football game of the season deserves to have a special of the season AND HERE IT IS... French fries and any 15c soft drink FREE with the purchase of each Giant Cheese Deluxe All for only 59c
A Wild Stomping Party
ku ku
AURH is putting on a "Wildcat Stomping Party" October 10, Friday. To help you get loosened up for the stomping, AURH is furnishing all the FREE BEER you can throw down from 8 thru Midnight. To help you get your feet movin' the sounds will be provided by the Red Dogs. All this stomping fun comes to you for only $3.50 per couple. The scene for this affair is the National Guard Armory. So bring your date, couples only, and wear your stomping boots for a real Silo-burner!
Compliments of Ace Johnson
Bikes are popular way of getting around
By MARY JO THUM
Kansan Staff Writer
The KU campus extends over 930 acres—quite an area to cover on foot. Married couples, instructors and students are turning to another mode of transportation—the childhood pastime bicycling.
Phyllis Farrar, Norwich junior,
has had her English three-speed
bicycle since she was 12 years
old. She said she brought the
bike to KU as a way to get away
from her residence hall in the evenings, but didn't ride much until last spring.
"Riding takes half as much time as walking," she says. She rides from her Harvard Square apartment to campus several times a week.
Lila Jensen, Atwood junior, has had her bike only one week. She met near disaster the first day when she lost her balance at a busy intersection and went careening to the pavement as two
lanes of traffic whizzed by on either side.
"On campus when traffic is heavy you can travel faster by bike than car," Miss Jensen said and added, " . . . except when you're going uphill."
'Ideal way'
Cycling is the ideal way to travel for couples, says Larry Schwarm, Greenburg graduate student, and Laurie Metzinger, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
F. S. R. S. A. P. E. N. M. I. N. J. O. L.
Cyclers
Like many KU students, this couple has taken to wheeling their way about campus.
Schwarm rides his two-year-old bike to class every day—even in the snow. Keeping the bike's 10 gears adjusted, including an Alpine gear for climbing hills, is his biggest maintenance problem.
With the help of paint and masking tape, Laurie Metzinger
tires, the couple said they reached their destination in seven days
KANSAN features
has made her bike one of the most colorful on campus. Oneinch stripes in hot pink, blue and orange cover the frame.
KU math instructor Robert A. Sulkane, and his wife Joyce, a Latin instructor, depend on their bicycles for grocery shopping and
Prospective graduate students must take the Graduate Record Examination on one of five possible dates during the school year.
The first testing date for the exam is Oct. 25, 1969. Scores from this test will be reported to the graduate schools before Dec. 1.
It is a nationwide test and common prerequisite to entering graduate schools.
Graduate exam
Information and applications for the Graduate Record Exam are available in the Guidance Office, 116 Bailey Hall.
The four other test dates are: Dec.13, Jan 17, Feb.28, and April 25. Scores are usually reported to graduate schools five weeks after a test date.
The Graduate Record Examinations include an Aptitude Test on general scholastic ability and Advanced Tests measuring achievement in 21 major fields of study.
Also
pop corn
ice cream
candy
home made
fudge
Topsy's
on the Mall
G
CANDIED APPLES
The Sulankes often cycle weekly with the Lawrence Gravel Group. For the energetic cyclist, the club is planning an 80-mile ride Oct. 26, Mrs. Sulanke says.
all other transportation needs since they don't have a car.
CANDIED APPLES
Open till 10:00 p.m.
Two summer ago the Sulankes traveled by bicycle on a vacation trip to Indiana. Carrying only lightweight sleeping bags, a few items of clothing and spare bike
CRUISE
THROUGH THE
OOZE
Snow
SEE GREGG NOW FOR SUBURBANITE WINTER GRIP RETREADS
Gregg sells as many snow tire retreads as new snow tires each year. Because snow tires are used only 3 or 4 months out of the year, with no hot summer driving, no long vacations that require new tire construction. What you want is maximum traction for the least amount of money. Gregg Retreads give you this traction with a tread wider than most new snow tires. This, combined with the same tread design found in Goodyear's best snow tire delivers a strong grip in snow, slush, and winter wet pavement. Gregg produces their own retreads, using Goodyear tread rubber with Tufswyn (for long mileage, sharp design) exclusively. Come in today—Compare price . . . Compare design . . . Compare width
and go in safety with Gregg retreads.
GENERAL PLASTIC TREADS
There are two ways to buy.
1. We will lend you tires while reretreading yours. In by Friday back the following Friday. If you wait till the first snow, it will take three weeks to get your tires back to you.
2. We have retreads in stock finished on sound, inspected and guaranteed casings, ready for immediate installation.
All Gragg retreads are equipped for 90-94 optional safety spikes.
(Almost one-third more than competitive tires having only holes for 65 spikes)
MICHELIN
Gregg Tire Co.
814 W.23rd
STUD SERVICE
for snow tires
842-5451
FREE
for snow tires naturally—any make,
Wrapping
any amount.
of your regular tires
for storage, lofter
good during
October only)
NEW
EXTRA
WHEELS
for snow time
40% OFF
LISTEN TO LAWRENCE HIGH FOOTBALL ON WREN AM RADIO
12 KANSAN Oct. 10 1969
SPACE WATCHERS!
We now offer 356 piec- less authentic, 35 mm. color slides picturing the astronauts in the physical's space effort, from Gemini through Lunar Orbiter and Apollo, up to
30 sets of Gemini, 120 slides ... $30.00
7 sets, Lunar Orbiter, 28 slides ... $7.00
10 sets, Apollo 4 thru 7, 40 slides ... $10.00
13 sets, Apollo 10, 60 slides ... $12.00
13 sets, Apollo 9, 48 slides ... $12.00
17 sets, Apollo 11, 68 slides ... $17.00
Packed four slides to a sleeve, with complete descriptions
$sensational 25” x 38” wall poster containing 25 vivid pictures and descriptions of the Flight of Apollo 11 $1.50
Add 50c for postage and handling in USA
Send 50c for complete illustrated catalog of all slides, photos, wall posters, postcards and space jigsaw puzzles. Select from America’s finest stock of space memorabilia
Catalog Free with Purchase
Make check or money order payable to SPACE PHOTOS, DEPARTMENT CN-11
N.
frat
your 'u
No, DAN, I don't want your
frat pin... but I will take
your watchband from Primarily Leather!
812 massachusetts open at 10 a
A Drawing of a Horse and a Carriage
Korean journalism student views socio-education trends
By MARY QUINN
Kansan Staff Writer
Journalism is everyone's language and Haeja Lim wants to use her journalism background to translate English literature into Korean.
The KU graduate student from Seoul, Korea, has been studying at KU since last August when she was awarded a scholarship. In Seoul she was the first women correspondent for the Hapdong News Agency.
Before returning to Korea, she said, she hopes to work in the United States under the Fulbright intern program.
Since last August, she has written many articles for the news agency. Several were concerned with the student demonstrations here last spring.
"Our students demonstrate too," she said, "but the United States seems to have a more stable society. Our demonstrations seem more political.
"Demonstrations are not a bad thing if they have a goal," said the 24-year-old journalist.
The only woman brought to KU under the auspices of the U.S. State Department, Miss Lim compared the educational systems of the United States and Korea:
"Korean students participate in areas of study recommended by professors, but they are free to choose the subjects. Conversation is less limited because philosophical questions are often discussed.
"Contrasts in systems lie in the conformity of the people. In American education the general subjects are stifled by over-contribution of the professors." She added that she felt the American
Oct. 10
1969 KANSAN 13
educational system hindered individuality.
She continued:
"Social aspects of Korean education also differ. In high school students are required to wear
1970年代的女性
Haeia Lim
uniforms; they are not allowed to wear make-up and must keep their hair straight. Students don't have boy friends and see few movies.
"Once you attend the university, you can dress by choice, but dating habits are not as liberal as in the United States."
On another aspect of social life, marriage, Miss Lim noted that although Western styles are seen in dress, the Korean marriage tradition of "match marriages" is still prevalent.
The parents decide on a partner for their child on the basis of family relations and ancestry. A meeting is set up between the pair, but either party is free to
continue or disregard the relationship.
Miss Lim said her eldest sister was married in this custom, although she did not feel obligated by it.
Being a career journalist, Miss Lim is interested in the nursery facilities for working mothers because more Korean women are pursuing careers. Women's equality is not a reality in Korea, said Miss Lim, but legally they have gained equal rights just as women have in Western cultures.
Paperbacks
NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRA, by Robert K. Massie (Dell, $1.25)—An engrossing history of the Romanovs, who fell with the Russian government in 1917. The book was a popular seller, and it had reason to be, for the treatment is compassionate, factual and detailed. A great many photographs are included.
THE DEAL, by G. William Marshall (Dell, 95 cents)—Big and sensational novel of Hollywood, so set aside time (it's long) and get yourself in the mood (it's more of "The Carpetbaggers" but a cut above "The Exhibitionist"). The sexy scenes are ample, there is intrigue, and you gather that skulduggery is the name of the game.
THE OPERATING THEATER,
by Vincent Brome (Dell, 95 cents)
—A woman surgeon is the heroine in this novel about the medical world. A woman as single-minded as the hero of "Not as a Stranger," and one who makes her way ignoring the personal cost to herself. Somewhat on the soapy side and not as sexy as the cover.
SPider and
the Crabs
Featuring The RYE
Fri. — Spider & The Crabs
Sat. — Spinning Wheel
8:00
Red Dog Inn
50c ADMISSION
WITH
THIS AD
Must Be 18!
Fri. — Spider & The Crabs
Sat. — Spinning Wheel
8:00
Red Dog Inn
50c ADMISSION
WITH
THIS AD
Must Be 18!
Burger Hut
Burger Hut
3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
is
Coke Hour
at
Burger Hut
all soft drinks 10c
regularly 20c
1/2 block west of 23rd and Naismith
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
DEXTER
Black or Red
$24.95
THE BRIGADIER BOOT TAKES COMMAND!
Here's a fast action boot by Dexter. Bold, buckled,and in command. The Brigadier boot leads with style!
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
Secretary Hickel tours Kansas
By ALAN SIMONS
Special to the Kansan
WICHITA — Walter J. Hickel, secretary of the interior, began a 4-day tour of his native Kansas Thursday by appearing at a fund raising luncheon at the Broadview Hotel.
A. M. BREWER
Hickel stressed the need to give Indians greater influence in decision-making and he promised improvements in the education of Indians.
Photo by W. Ray Sellers
"Without a doubt the American Indians have been somewhat overlooked the past 100 years," he said. "They have not been brought into the society of self-dignity and self-help.
"Possibly there's been too much government intervention," Hickel said. "I think that's a matter of fact."
"What we have to do, what we can do, is to retain their culture, retain what they want to retain. Get industry to move onto reservations wherever it's possible, allow the American Indian to work in a productive society, get him involved in our educational processes, allow him to make mistakes so that he can learn," he said.
Secretary Hickel
"I hate the approach to the American Indian's problems which tries to solve them in a
KENTUCKY POTENTIAL
FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI)— Seventy-thousand acres of potential river sites, much of it already with rail service and good roads, could be Kentucky's answer to the burgeoning needs of new and expanding industry.
The state will require a minimum of 20,000 acres of developed sites to meet the demands of industry over the next 10 years. Kentucky has a potential of adding 350,000 non-agricultural jobs to the Commonwealth's economy over the next decade, including 100,000 new jobs in manufacturing.
14 KANSAN Oct. 10 1969
white man's way."
Hickel has been a target of Indian criticism since he said July 30 that Indians had been too dependent on the federal government and would have to "cut the cord."
Many Indians thought that he was reviving the 1950's policy of ending federal trusteeship over Indian reservation land—a policy that led many times to a loss of the land through taxation and other financial burdens.
"It's going to change economics. It's going to change geographical thinking in the way of transportation—to the east and west coast and to Europe.
"It's also going to change our political strength. We won't have to depend as much on foreign countries supplying us with oil. Independence of energy is very important to us," he said.
Hickel was born in Clafin where a "Walter Hickel Day" reception is planned this evening.
dinner and an overnight stav.
Hickel is scheduled Saturday for stops in Lawrence, Lindsborg, McPherson and Topeka. In Lawrence he will speak at Haskell Institute and attend the KU-K-State football game.
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
Later Hickel and his party flew to Salina for a reception and
After spending Saturday night in Topeka, he is to return to Washington, D.C., Sunday morning.
We also feature home cooked foods including salads & pies, and, of course, our famous HERO sandwiches.
tential of the newly discovered oil fields in Alaska.
Sunday Only
Box Lunch
DELIVERED
for only
$1.50
Hickel also discussed the po-
Choice of Sandwich
Hole-In-The-Wall
Hrs.4-12
Phone 843-7685
9th & Illinois
Jayhawk Food Mart
Roast Beef Turkey Ham Barbeque
- Piece of Fruit
- Pickle
NICHOLS
MOTOR
CYCLES
INC.
300 WEST 6 th
LAWRENCE , KANSAS
- Potato Chips
make the scene
- Cupcake
bell bottoms
BELL BOTTOMS
STROBE CANDLES
UNDERGROUND PAPERS
INDIA PRINTS
LAMPSHADES
SHIRTS AND TIES
DRESSES
SCARVES
JEWELRY
PIPES
GIFTS
STRAWBERRY FIELDS
712 MASS.
STRAWBERRY FIELDS 712 MASS.
V
Bumper Stickers Take Up Roll The Name of The Game Is Birth Control.
This bumper sticker symbolizes the population explosion and man's resulting destruction. It's being sold by the Douglas County Family Planning Association for 50 cents.
Work abroad exams given
A U.S. State Department foreign service officer, Josiah W. Bennett, will be at KU Oct. 17 to discuss the work of the foreign service with interested persons, a department of political science spokesman said.
Written examinations for the foreign service will be given Dec. 6 at several locations to be announced later. Applications must be made by Oct. 24.
The state tree of New Mexico is the fragrant pinon.
Oct. 10
1969 KANSAN 15
RADIO SHACK
Bumper stickers illustrating the result of the world population explosion are being sold by members of the Douglas County Family Planning Association.
Hi-Fidelity and Electronic Needs
Birth control crusade goes to cars as population explosion threatens
Hrs. 10:00 a.m.to 8:30 p.m.daily
Scientists participating a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science designed the symbol appearing on the bumper stickers.
The upward-curving line indicates population growth since the beginning of mankind and reflects present growth which threatens to double the world's population within 30 years. The vertical line represents the eventual destruction of mankind.
1000 Massachusetts VI 2-1566
Mrs. Mary Lou Sherman, a board member of the Douglas County Family Planning Association, said besides the obvious
problem of food shortage in underdeveloped countries, overpopulation creates slums, polluted air and contaminated water
She said the problems must be recognized and measures instituted to correct the dangerous situation.
Bumper stickers may be purchased for 50 cents from the Douglas County Family Planning Association or from Dagmar Paden, secretary in the department
INSURANCE—LIFE,
HEALTH, AUTO
CALL Melvin Kaufman
843-2170
or
843-0860
2323 Ridge Ct.
of human development. Individuals interested in birth control may obtain information at the association's clinic at 1047 $ _{1/2} $ Massachusetts.
Minnie Pearls
"COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN
Call in or Carry Out
FREE Delivery over $5.00
V1 3-8200
1730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kan.
$
BOOK SALE
$
$1'00 each
Regardless of Original Price
ONE DAY ONLY 11 a.m. until ?? -Sun., Oct. 12
All Unsold Antiques $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price
$
Lawrence Book Nook
1021 Mass.
$
In the 13 years of attending KU sports activities I have never heard our alma mater sung with enthusiasm by more than a handful of students or alumni. This is terribly discouraging because KU has long been noted for its fine sports program.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ALMA MATER
Far above the golden valley Glorious to view Stands our noble alma mater Towering toward the blue
So for Saturday's game, let's put our heart and soul into singing this beautiful song. Cut this out, take it home and make the valley echo with Jayhawk spirit.
Lift the chorus ever onward Crimson and the blue Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hail to old KU
ACE JOHNSON THE STABLES
KU
Portfolio
Abbey Road
Photo by Becky Dowers
Soph. party planned
Bob Kuban and the In-Men will provide entertainment at the Sophomore Class party from 8 p.m. to midnight Oct.17 at the National Guard Armory on North Iowa Street, said Steve Emerson, sophomore class president.
16 KANSAN Oct. 10
1969
Cost of admission will be $1.50 per person for sophomores who have not purchased class cards, which may be purchased at the door for $3. Emerson said only couples will be admitted to the party, which features free beer. Sophomores who bring freshman or upper class dates will pay $1.50 for the date admission.
WANT TO SQUASH A DUCK!
Why Now, Buy A 1970 Jayhawker
Instead!
The Jayhawker Costs A Little More,
But It's Not Half As Messy.
$7 AT THE JAYHAWKER OFFICE
Pay Less For The Best!
VALUABLE COUPON
NEW Helene Curtis Milky Shampoo 73c with coupon Good thru Sun., Oct. 12
VALUABLE COUPON
NEW Helene Curtis Milky Creme Rinse 73c with coupon Good thru Sun., Oct. 12
DUCKWALL'S
DOWNTOWN AND HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Malnutrition discussed by dieticians; nutritional differences, care outlined
Not until the CBS documentary, "Hunger in America," was shown in 1967, did people realize the extent of malnutrition in the United States, Mrs. Dorothy J. Pringle, professor of nutritional sciences at the University of Wisconsin, said Thursday.
Mrs. Pringle, speaking before a dieticians' seminar in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, said that after World War II Americans were extremely nutrition conscious. She said during the 1950's people believed there was no malnutrition in the United States.
"We were taught that if we wanted to see malnutrition we
had to go overseas," said Mrs. Pringle.
Mrs. Pringle added there could not have been a war on poverty until there was prosperity. Without food surpluses, she said, malnutrition would not have been as easily recognized.
Norge W. Jerome, assistant professor at the KU Medical Center, explained the need to develop nutritional care and educational programs that distinguish between nutritional needs and psychological desires for food.
Norway is called the Land of the Midnight Sun.
a man
and a
woman
ANOUK AIMEE
academy
award
winning
October 10, 11
7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
DYCHE 50c
SUA
FILMS \ POPULAR
a man and a woman
ANOUK AIMEE
October 10, 11
7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
DYCHE 50c
academy award winning
SUA FILMS \ POPULAR
HABER-DASH:
the great wale, a study in Norfolk tailoring
Shown, our rugged corduroy in preferred wale, styled in belted Norfolk fashion with leather buttons. Also available in woolens. This is one among many sports jackets now on hand. $37.50 and $45.00
THE Town Shop THE University Shop
DOWNTOWN
School for policemen to open next week
A Law Enforcement Training Center affiliated with the Governmental Research Center at KU will be opened for classes Nov. 3 near Hutchinson on a former air base.
Robert T. Aangeenbrug, professor of political science and Acting Director of the Governmental Research Center, will be responsible for the administration of the training center.
The expansion in the police training program is necessary because police training was made mandatory by House Bill 1137 of
$1,600 offered to undergrad
area poets
The seventh annual Kansas City Poetry Contest, offering a total of $1,600 in prizes, has been announced by Hallmark Cards Company.
Hallmark, one of four sponsors of the contest, will offer six $100 cash awards for poems written by full-time undergraduate students.
The Devins Award, four Kansas City Star Awards, and the H. Jay Sharp Family Awards are also offered.
All entries must be in the hands of the judges by Feb. 1. Winners will be announced April 30 at the American Poets' Series of the Kansas City Jewish Community Center.
Judges for this year's competition have not been announced; but judges for previous contests have included Conrad 'Aiken, Louis Untermeyer, Robert Penn Warren, Philip Booth, and Edwin Honig. All entries are judged anonymously.
Complete contest rules may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Kansas City Poetry Contest, P.O. Box 8618, Kansas City, Mo. 64114.
Oct. 10
1969 KANSAN 17
the 1688 Kansas Legislature
Aangeenbrug said.
make the scene
NICKOLS
MOTOR CYCLES INC.
300 WEST 6th
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Maynard L. Brazeal is the director of the police science department in Hutchinson. He served as police lieutenant for the Kansas City, Mo., Police Department for 16 years, Aangeenbrug said.
The courses presently offered in the police science programs at Lawrence, Chanute, Hutchinson, Concordia, Colby, and Garden City include investigation techniques, public relations, court room testimony, riot control, mob psychology and written report procedure. The program is open to highway patrol officers, county sheriffs, municipal police, town constables, and other Kansas police officers, added Aangeenbrug
A 120-hour Law Enforcement Basic Training Course will be compulsory at the center. An open house is planned at the Hutchinson center after the first session Aangeenbrug said. This should be in December.
Unique
Clothing for
Men and Women
feather coats
Gerbera
bellbottoms
tapeestries
hand made
shirts
irides print
dresses
jewelry
hats
belts
scarves
SUNFLOWER
DRESS FACTORY
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
HOMECOMING QUEEN NOMINATIONS
This is a listing of qualifications for the benefit of women not in organized living groups who wish to be nominated by petition (petitions may be obtained in the Dean of Women's Office). The following instruction applies: "An upperclass woman who is not a member of one of the organized living groups may have her name placed in candidacy by submitting a petition signed by 50 off-campus, full-time KU women students. This petition must be turned in to the Office of the Dean of Women by 5:00 p.m. on Oct.14,1969.
"The preliminary judging will be an informal tea, held on the afternoon of Saturday, Oct. 25, in the Union. The final judging will be a luncheon-interview, held on Sunday, Oct. 26 at 1:00 p.m. in the Union."
"Nominees must have completed at least one semester at the University of Kansas and must be a full-time woman student for the fall semester of 1969.
For further information contact Jennifer Gille (843- 5800) or Mrs. Cheryl Dorris (864-3552).
Streisand
Ginger Rogers
Sledge-hammer Heels...
by Fred Slatten
you'll be on solid, beautiful footing this fall in Fred Slatten sledge hammer heels. Spectator in two tone grey. Pump in black with tortise patent. Scroll in camel with black.
Theo Scroll
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
PEPPER
UP
JAYHAWKS
'Once more, and louder this time!'
If you want to win, you have to think big—and that's just what the Jayhawk mascot will do at the K-State game Saturday. Wearing the costume and the huge booster button is Scott Curry, Kansas City, Mo., senior, who will be on the sidelines helping to "pepper" the Wildcats.
Band to use Latin beat
Jayhawk band members will present a halftime show with a Mexican theme at Saturday's KU-Kansas State football game, said Kenneth Bloomquist, director of the KU band.
While entering the field, the band will be playing the Spanish March. "Chiapacelas," an audience participation number, will be followed by the Mexican Hat
Dance, featuring the band's tuba section. Bloquist said.
The entire Jayhawk band will don sombreros to play "South of the Border."
The K-State band will appear first on the field followed by the KU band.
Pep buttons sold
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—City Art Museum happily reports increased attendance for the year ended April 30, from 594,487 last year to 610,249.
Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, is selling "Pepper Up Jayhawks" buttons, said Oscar Bassinion, Creve Coeur, Mo., senior and vice-president of the organization.
Bassinson claims that the buttons, which are $3 \frac{1}{2}$ inches in diameter, are one of the largest booster buttons in the history of KU. They will be sold at all home football games for 50 cents.
A cheer has been made up by Head Yell Leader Bob Hartman, Oceanside, N.Y., senior, to follow the theme of the booster buttons. The cheer will be used at the K-State game Saturday.
ART MUSEUM
The K-State and University of Missouri bands are presently scheduled to visit KU this fall. Bloomquist said.
If Bloomquist thinks the Mexican halftime show is successful, he may use the routine again Nov. 15 at Norman, Okla.
strawberry fields
18 in.
blacklight
and
fixture
$12
712 MASSACHUSETTS
Waves link researchers
A microwave connection between the KU Medical Center and the Lawrence campus will make several seminars on drug research available to scientists on both campuses. Three seminars are scheduled for successive Tuesdays, beginning Oct. 14.
Alexander Lazzarino, acting director of the Bureau of Visual Instruction, part of University Extension, said funds provided by the Health Sciences Advancement Award will support the research and teaching of two men, who will be chosen by faculty and students.
The next lecturer will be Martin Urberg of the Salk Institute in La Jolla, Calif., who will speak on "Some Studies of the Aqueous Chemistry of Ribonucleosides and Ribonucleotides."
The bear is a protected game animal in New Mexico and may be hunted by license only in the proper season.
Successive lectures will feature Lawrence Skogerson of the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md., who is studying the ways in which proteins are found inside cells. Jerry Gin, also of the National Institutes, spoke last Tuesday about nucleic acids.
18 KANSAN Oct. 10 1969
HAROLD'S PHILIPS 66 SERVICE
U-HAUL Trucks
and Trailers
1401 WEST 6th STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
Join The Roffler "In Crowd"
Join The Roffler
"In Crowd"
Haircuts Are Out . . . Hairstyles Are In!
Yes, it's true. Haircuts are out. Today's "in" man has his hair styled. He wants a "Natural Look." hairstyle — one that reflects his individual personality.
Your Roffler barber is a master at personalized hair styling. To him good grooming means more than just a quick trim . . . He's out to make you a subtle sensation.
Only after you have your first Roffler hairstyle, will you know what it means to be a member of the Roffler "In Crowd."
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
2323 Ridge Court
V1 2-3699
Also Regular Haircuts—$2.50
Roffler SCULPTUR-KUT SYSTEM
Yes, it's true. Haircuts are out. Today's "in" man has his hair styled. He wants a "Natural Look." hairstyle - one that reflects his individual personality.
Your Roffler barber is a master at personalized hair styling. To him good grooming means more than just a quick trim . . . He's out to make you a subtle sensation.
Only after you have your first Roffler hairstyle, will you know what it means to be a member of the Roffler "In Crowd."
ESQUIRE BARBER SERVICE
2323 Ridge Court
V1 2-3699
Also Regular Haircuts—$2.50
Roffler SCULPTUR-KUT SYSTEM
Carriage Lamp
ON THE MALLS
Dine With Us This Sunday
Enjoy Delicious Food and Delightful Atmosphere
Complete Menu To Suit
The Most Discriminating Tastes
Charbroiled Steaks – Italian Foods
Chicken – Sea Foods
Delicious Sandwiches
Cold Beer
Serving Fine Foods Daily
Open Daily 11:30-9:30
Sundays 11:30-8:00
Tavern & Sandwich Area
Open Until Midnight
6
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kamsar and offered all day. We regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Back to school spectals. Price reduce-
cation. 69 models—Art's Motorcy-
cle Shop.
Triumph, Ossa,
American Eagle
Bird, Hodaka
E. 13th and Haskell—VI 2-1894 10-15
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
1967 Volkswagen with radio and ventilation system. Light blue with black interior. In good condition and very clean. In 2-0318 after 6. Reasonably priced.
1965 Volkswagen with radio, in good
condition. Clean. Reason:
priced. Call 842-8517    10-22
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales,
Service. Rental Purchase Plan. Office
equipment. Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter, 700 Mass. V I 3-3644. 10-28
TYPEWRITERS BIG SELECTION
For Sale: L2-7249 T-2 portable organ.
Call VI 2-7242. 10-10
Min. Poodle Pups, AKC Reg. Home grown, exc. companion for any age or activity Call 842-3183 on weekends or after 6 p.m. weekdays. 10-10
For Sale Typewriter Olivette Studio
Condition Good Phone VI 3-8603 10-10
1964 WV. Runs perfectly—needs tires, wax, muffler. Also 1968 Suzuki X6 scrambler like new. Both very rea-
quireable. Make offer at 842-980-110 5-00.
Sunflower Dress Factory, fringed leather coats, vests, jewelry, India print coachlined dresses, accessories, leather dresses, shawl W. 9th, Open 12-5, 10-10
1965 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe
-88 1 Owner, excellent condition.
Steering A-C. Power Brakes.
Steering, Rear and Heater. Call 843-
8445. 10-10
1967 Ply Belvedere 383 -4 spd. DK-
Tempel. VI 2-1200 10-14
For Sale Cheap. An EBS Epiphone
case included. CVI VI 2-3097. 10-14
1661 Comet 39, 1967 Suzuki X-6, 4-h-
p. p.m., 1005 W, 24th 10-10
p. m., 1005 W, 24th 10-10
Audio sale: your A-R Dynneco dealer
lowest price. Buy at factory cost, pay
shipping plus 10% handling. No better
anywhere. Call 842-247-00
rings. 10-10
FOR SALE: 7.75 x 14 tires, 4 ply rating, 3 with low mileage, 1 never used. Call 842-5518 after 4. 10-14
For Sale; KENMORE 30" DELUXE
GAS RANGE, EXCELENT COND
$25.00; POWER MOWER, RUNS OK,
$10.00; CALL VI 2-6879. 10-14
FOR SALE: 1968 VW, automatic stickshifter, air-cond, sunroof, am/fm, very clean, good condition. Call 842-5518 after 4. 10-14
For Sale: 1963 Corvair Convertible,
4-speed. Call 843-774-7700 10-14
1963 Jeep, full top, 4 wheel drive,
warm hubs, radio, heater, engine
heater, spot lights, rear-mounted gas
pump, $1,000 or offer, $252 Vince White
10-14
Leaving country—first $450 takes 1951
28' trailer house fully furnished for
or 2 students. Make offer. Will trade.
842-3877 between 6 p. i.m. 10-15
1967 Mustang Fastback 390 GT 4
1970 H.P. Best offer, 842-7558
370 H.P. Best offer, 842-7558
Oldsmobile—1965 Cutlass, white two door hardtop, V8, 4 barrel, 4 speed, dual exhaust, bucket seats. Call John Adams, 843-5366, 4:30-6:30 p.m. 10-15
--bills included in from $10.00 to $600.00 for surgery, depending on the nature of the operation, plus $0.00 to $600.00 miscellaneous hospital expenses.
Sale Oct. 8-10, 1-7 p.m. 928 R.I.
843-9180, large stove and refrigerator $30 each, potted and dried plastic plants, bench ice chest, clothing of women-petits new records, recorders, books including Science and Science Fiction), decorative bottles and objects, misc personal and kitchen items. 10-10
Hi-style, low cost transportation.
1960 Classic Ford V8 and new transmission. Never been raced. Only $175.
Call VI 2-7265, ask for Ron. 10-15
Poor Man's Porche-1966 Corvair
Corsa, big 180 HP Engine, 4-speed,
positract, instr. cluster, bucket seats,
*649*, *2281*. 10-15
Munt sell Loblane B-flat clarinet, ex-
cellent condition
price: 843-3281
10-15
The Trading Post has the following bargains and many more on display:
- $45. Webco Tape Recorder
- $45. Webco Tape Recorder
Norelco Stereo Tape Recorder-$119.
Microphone-$10. Travel Iron-$4.50.
H-Dryer. Dryer attachment
$14. Sewing Machine sectionally Fine. Furniture. Step
Tables (extra good)-$15. Danish
hardware. Hardware sectionally Fine.
To be believe it Dresser and mirrore
$79.95. Head boards ($4'x6")-$15.
Three piece wainlet bedroom suite-
ment. Bedroom luggage-$60. New items. Carpet
roll ends.$-7.95 to $10.95. $3, $4, $5.
and $6 per yard. Carpet cut size=$3
- $3 per yard. 18"x27" carpet samples
- $1. 2"x7" Mohawk carpets,
beautiful design designs.$10. 9"x12" Arm-
board carpets. More than 2 and more at The Trading Post Buy,
Sell. Trade. Free Parking 700 New
Hampshire. #82-1181.
10-15
'65 Vespo 90ce motor scooter. Low mileage, excellent running condition, fair body condition. Going to Vesco
car parts—$35 or best of the
call 542-2145 10-16
Snow tires, less than 1,000 miles.
7.35 x 14 $12. 85 $42-2244 10-10
1 inch thick all wool carpet* 11" x 10"
Original value. Original value.
CVi VI 2-6611 10-16
Hungarian classical guitar in excellent condition. Call VI 7-6651. 10-16
Sterling Silver Artley Flute—new
Sterling Silver Artley excellent
Call. Vi 2-6651 10-16
1963 Chevrolet 2 door ht., 283 V-8,
automatic transmission. Only $55.
1963 Ford Mustang 2 door ht.
automatic transmission, power steering
and brakes; $135. Phone 842-1082.
Bicycle. Raleigh 5-speed, only one month old, excellent condition; student needs money—$60. 842-4758.
10-16
Buy - Sell - Trade Used paperback books, Playboy Magazines and Comics. Also new and used furniture. H & H Furniture Store, 934 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Phone VI 3-2736. 10-23
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair probes and the most reliable repair station in the Mid-West, AR, Dynkitt, and Marantz. Call 843-1484.
THE PARTY PLACE
Mont Blowski Lodge
Rt. 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
For Salsa—Two senior section football
Call 870-362-9456
Hutchings at VI 3-0567 10-20
Dressmaking and alterations 20 years experience. Call VI 3-2767, 10-14
NOTICE
Black  Kittens.  % Slamee.  House
Brown  Free.  1621  W 25th  W
3-7433  10-10
Psychedela Lighting Manual! Make your own light machines, strobes, color organs, slide effects, $3.00 to Lightsry Company, 713K Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19106.
10:23
New Analysis of Western Civilization
- Comprehensive 4th edition currently
  being revisited, copies will
  be available soon at The Clare
Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. 10-12
Several portable transistor AM-FM radios cut to $15.00 on Demo's and Disc. Models—Ray Stoneback's, open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings. 10-16
New Magnavox Portable Desk Top
299 only $9.90 to Ray Stoneback's,
Ray Stoneback's screen TV only
$9.90-$19.90—Rated the best Mon.
Mon. & Thurs. eve's 10-16
Interested in Components? Come listen to Magnavox The World Leader. Where else can you buy a 4-pole watt or a watt undistorted (0.00dB) music power with matching speakers for under $120.00 complete? Amplifier from 5-150 watts m.p. at Rock Stoneback's, 929 Mass, at Mon & Thurs, ever
Car not running right? Former professional mechanic, now grad student, will do tune-ups, consider other work. Experienced on MG, Lotus, Triumph, BMW, Honda, Audi, Hyundai, cede-Benz, Morris, Sunbeam, Anglia, Austin-Healy, Cortina, Flat, Datsun, Oyota, Renault, Simea, Opel, Peugeot, Pontiac, Pantech, automobile Buick, and Ford. Will sider other makes. Reasonable Prices. 843-8165 after 5. VW specialist. 10-14
TANSY a flower, a bookstore
Poetry/Astrology/General Reading/
sit and read before you buy. Cigarettes (cheap). Opening Monday, October 13. $1144^2$. Indiana. Above the Coach House. 10-15
Pennyriah brid and girdle  for the figure you should have. For the comfort you need  call for assistance Pennyriah  Call for your private fitting. VI 2-2166 or VI 3-2799. 11-6
Private Guitar lessons. Six years
coaching. Focal Cork 843-0340. 10-15
Focal Cork 843-0340. 10-15
Oils, graphics and framing. The Lost Gallery. Malls Shopping Center. Monday - Friday: 11-8 p.m. Saturday: 12-8 p.m. Sunday: 1-8 p.m. 10-14
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Job with Good job paying conditions, steady job Call Wm. Smith, U 4-3413
Dental Assistant, part-time. Height,
5" 6" or over. Experience preferred,
but will train. Call Dr. Diel for
interview. 842-0398. 10-10
Wanted; sorority needs waiter-dishwasher for evening meals in exchange for the evening meals. Call 842-4684 between 9-5. 10-14
Male Nite Help Wanted; full or part
person; only person only Burger
Chef, 814 Iowa
Help wanted at the Lost Gallery,
help set up a display or
days. Must be able to cut mats
and glass and make frames; interior deco-
preferred. VI 2-1714 or VI 3-2104; if
needed.
EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER
Storewide Stocks
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Parking
Experienced
Dependable
Personal Services
Reasonable Prices
1218 Company, P. 3-2921
Welcome
STUDENT Multilith operator. Experienced on 1250 Multilith, running envelopes, small forms. Evening work. Available to Smith, UN 4-6344 KU Printing Service.
I need help with Spanish III. Do you
have cash? Contact J. V.
VI-3-2103 10-14
Help needed to work at the Loft Gallery. Frame and cut mats and glass pieces to meet the major decorating experience desired — called Call VI 3-2140 or VI 2-1714.
Girl to work evenings and 1 day weekend in quality popcorn ice cream store. Minium to the week Appl. Topsy's on The Mall after 7:00 p.m. 10-15
FOR RENT
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. ff
Renting now. Luxurious but reasonably priced 2 bedroom apts, fully furnished. Call Hird Const. Co. VI; t-36153, after 5 p.m. PVI: 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 Bird Construction Co. Vi 3-6153, evenings Vi 3-2036, ttf
Nicely furnished studio apartment for single man, private kitchen, 2 blocks from the Union. Parking available and utilities paid. Call 843-8534. 10-14
Would like to sub-lease my three to four person Harvard Square Apt. Good location, close to campus. For information call John at VI 2-0424
WANTED
Wanted: STUDENTS WILLING TO WORK PART TIME ON CAMPUS. GOOD PAY, CHEMISTRY AND PHARMACY MAJORS PREFERRED. CALL DAVE, VI 3-7415-JRP, Rm. 506. 10-14
Roommate: three quiet twinlooking
dogs, 842-799-5030, ask for Alain. 10-10
nished, 842-799-5030, ask for Alain.
Wanted to form carpool to and from
campground to leave Topeka
p.m. Call 843-820-522
10-14
Electric trains any size or type considered. Call Bill Richey in Kansas City, TE 1-1234 or ME 1-9367, Area code 913. 10-15
Wanted: student ticket for the K-
State Game. Call 843-3382. 10-10
KU girl to share mobile home after November 1. Completely furnished, from campus, excellent neighborhood, from campus, excellent neighborhood, car desirable, 542-2115. 10-16
LOST
Lost—pair of oblong shaped brown tortoise shell colored ladies' glasses, between Hoch and Murphy. Call UN 4-3757 or after 5:00 call 843-3876. 10-14
the Sirtoin
Manhattan
BARRETT
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks,
Open 4:30 1% M.I. N. of Kaw Closed River Bridge Monday VT3-1431
PLANNING A TRIP??
"Themes, Theses, Dissertation typesd and/or edited by experienced typist JANE ROGERS Speech-Office size electric. For appointment, phone 843-2873." 10-24
Blue bilford, in Union REWARD.
Bullover, Oliver
Room 329. VI 2-7000. 10-10
Theses, papers typed in English,
French, German, transliterated Russian
by experienced. Literate typist.
IBM Selectric. Mrs Harwell. 84-130.
TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misel, typing. Have experience with pica vca. Excellent and fast service. Phone: 9554, Mrs. Wright. 11-12
ENTERTAINMENT
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 11-4
Neat, accurate typing of theses, term papers, themes, etc. Done promptly and accurately written typo on electric typewriter. Phone 842-1061. Carolian Short. 10-17
TYPING
PERSONAL
TRAVEL SERVICE
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Call VI 3-3281. Mrs. Ruckman
Late model Ford key in tan leather
When you pay for ad. 80-$25
after 6 p.m. 10-15
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations
The Cayman, a favorite food in Paraguay, grows to a length of 20 feet.
Suzanne, Caution, Alan may be haz- ardous to your health. Brent or-
10-10
Maupintour
Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter. Fast, accurate work. Call 843-5138. 10-14
SERVICES OFFERED
Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243, Prairie Village, Kan., 913-648-1773, tf
FOUND
Gentlemen, would you like your own
English tailor? Suits, sportcoats,
suit costumes. Suit prices begin
at $46. Satirical guaranteed.
Call 842-4193. 10-14
VI 3-1211
VI 3-0501
Let
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
THE SOUND
Components
Records
Tapes
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass.
New York Cleaners
Your University
State Bank
at 955 Iowa Street,
the most convenient
to campus
University State Bank US
Malls Shopping Center
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Ace Wilson Standard Service
STANDARD
Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m.-12:00 Midnight
RAMADA INN
6th and Iowa 842-9566
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
henrys
For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken, Hamburgers, etc.
Hurry to Henry's 6th & Mo. VI 3-2139
$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 fees. You can get college either. Pays as much as $50.00 per day for a 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 outsided coverage costs you, give me
the number.
The Company that pays
REPRESENTING
Mutual of Omaha.
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
INSTITUTO OF AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY
UNIVERSIDAD DE INSURAS AMERICANA
ROTC board plan passed
(Continued from page 1) members increased to five.
David Awbrey, Hutchinson senior and student body president, called the plan "totally unacceptable."
The amendment was defeated.
Laird and James E. Seaver, chairman of the Western Civilization department, asked, after the council had voted to send the proposal to the University Senate, that a poll be taken to show how many members favored the minority report of the ROTC committee. The minority report, by Clifford S. Griffin, professor of history, had asked the University Senate to consider expelling ROTC from the campus and cancelling government contracts with the military.
Only 10 of the council members voted in favor of taking a poll. Two said they voted against the poll because there were elements in both reports with which they were in agreement.
Seaver said the council had not offered those "favoring the minority report an opportunity to speak up."
The duties of the proposed board would be to:
"A.-Secure the substitution, to the greatest extent practicable, of courses offered through regular academic departments for courses now offered through the military science departments, particularly those courses containing political or policy-oriented content.
"B.-Eliminate instruction and activity in the nature of military discipline, orientation and drill from credit bearing courses.
"C.—Closely review all nominations for appointments of ROTC instructors and, after conducting personal interviews with the nominees where possible, recommend to the Chancellor's office whether such nominations should be accepted.
"D—Provide such other advice and governance on ROTC affairs as may from time to time appear necessary or appropriate.
"E—Serve as a liaison to all elements of the University interested in or affected by the ROTC and its programs, which liaison shall include communication with the University Senate, the departments and schools of the University administration and periodic reports to these sectors of the University on the progress being made in implementing the Board's responsibilities. In particular, the Board should report by September, 1971, on the extent to which the substitution of courses offered through regular academic departments and the elimination of military discipline, orientation and drill from credit-bearing courses have been achieved.
"F.-Engage in such negotiation as is necessary at any level to implement the recommendations in A,B,C,D and E supra."
Local official accepts post
(Continued from page 1) search, although he will remain here until Nov. 7.
Muskegon, the largest city in Muskegon county, is a port city of 50,000 persons on the west shore of Lake Michigan. The population of the county is 200;- 000.
Wells was city manager of El Reno, Okla., before coming here. Prior to that, he served for three years as assistant city manager of Lawrence.
He received his B. A. from the University of Wichita and a Master of Public Administration from KU.
20 KANSAN Oct.10 1969
[Statue of a child holding a sword]
Photo by T. K. Simmons
Buttercup?
Sunlight and silhouette make this striking picture of the statue in the Chancellor's Fountain.
Undercover police officer called in conspiracy trial
CHICAGO (UPI)—An undercover police agent testified Thursday he never attempted to find out when, where or how an antwar demonstration leader's alleged proposition to murder police during the 1968 Democratic National Convention was to be carried out.
"I thought the plan might be revealed to me as it unfolded," policeman Robert Pierson, a key prosecution witness in the Chicago riot conspiracy trial, said.
Wednesday, Pierson testified that in masquerade he became Youth International Party (Yipie) potentate Jerry C. Rubin's bodyguard during the first part of convention week.
Rubin is a defendant in the trial of eight demonstration leaders charged with conspiring to incite riots during the convention.
He testified that at one point Rubin told him "we should isolate' one or two pigs and kill them."
Pierson answered that the day after the statement was made he saw Rubin jumping up and down during a wild police-protester battle in Grant Park screaming "Kill the pigs, kill the pigs."
Defense attorney Leonard I. Weinglass asked Pierson if he ever saw "anything accomplished in the scheme to kill policemen."
During a rigorous cross examination Thursday Pierson said he never questioned Rubin further about the statement.
The undercover agent said he considered that "in furtherance of the plan."
Weinglass asked Pierson if the phrase "Kill the pig" had not taken on the same common significance during convention week as the phrase "kill the umpire" has during a baseball game.
A prosecution attorney objected to the question.
Illinois Guard called
CHICAGO (UPI)—Gov. Richard Gobliew ordered more than 2,600 Illinois National Guardmen to duty Thursday to cope with rioting by radical demonstrators.
The judge sustained the objection. "This is not a baseball game," he snapped at Weinglass.
Earlier, a defendant in the trial rose in loud protest when U.S. marshals removed his wife from the courtroom.
"I protest you taking my wife out of here," Black Panther leader Bobby Seale told U.S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman and the marshals."She has a right to be here. And I also protest you barring black people from this building..."
The governor took the action as a "precautionary move" to help Chicago and Cook County police control rioters who went on a destructive rampage through the city's near North Side Wednesday night and staged hit-and-run harassing actions Thursday.
The Guardsmen, all from the Chicago area, poured into armories Thursday afternoon, and authorities said they were "ready to roll out at a moments notice." They were not immediately committed to the streets.
Rioters led by a militant faction of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) attacked police with chains and clubs and smashed hundreds of windows in swank hotels, apartment houses, homes and cars Wednesday night.
The outburst came after marshals ushered a number of black persons, including Seale's wife, into the press section of the courtroom.
Harassed police arrested at least 66 of the radicals in the first wild surge of violence and vandalism. They seized at least 22 others Thursday in an ill-fated women's march on an induction center and a turbulent demonstration in the plaza of the Federal Building.
Hundreds of radical demonstrators—heckled by hundreds of passersby—massed at midday outside the Federal Building where eight persons are on trial on charge of inciting the riots that swept the city during the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Nine persons were arrested, most of them after being identified in connection with the Wednesday night rioting.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
Some 500 demonstrators gathered later outside the Criminal Courts Building on Chicago's Southwest side. They left without attempting to breach lines of sheriff's police who barricaded the court building and stood guard outside adjacent Cook County jail.
Ogilvie's office said the request for the Guard came from Brig. Gen. Richard T. Dunn, the Guard commander, because of the Wednesday night rioting and the fear further disorders would erupt Thursday night.
An intoxicating new adult game!
"I regard it as a precautionary move, with the Guard initially in the armories," Ogilvie said.
Guardsmen were ordered to report to four armories on Chicago's West, South, North and near North sides. Ogilvie's office said they would be "used as directed" by Dunn.
President Nixon calls Viet advisors
Mayor Richard J. Daley said earlier Thursday he would ask for the Guard if necessary to control the rioters.
Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the President would meet with Lodge and his chief deputy at the talks with the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong, Philip Habib, sometime next week.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nixon, embarked on a new round of discussions with his top Vietnam advisors, summoned Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge home from the Paris peace talks, the White House said Thursday.
Nixon also will confer Saturday morning with Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and other top ranking military officers. He met Thursday with Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. Ambassador to Saigon.
SHAREY'S PIZZA PARLOIR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd V1 2-2266 Lawrence
We Serve You Faster at Burger Chef!
THIS FOOTBALL WEEKEND COME TO BURGER CHEF—THEY SATISFY...
Yes, we have a large assortment of MEAL-TYPE-HAMBURGERS that will quench even the most much-moth hungers. Also, our freshly-fried French fries and thirst-quenching soft drinks will add to your eating enjoyment. COME TO BURGER CHEF! PRICES ARE BORN HERE AND RAISED ELSEWHERE.
— 100% Pure Beef —
9th & Iowa St.
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
B52s bomb despite order
SAIGON—Eight flights of B52s bombed along the Cambodian border Sunday night and today despite reports President Nixon had ordered a cutback in their raids in response to the lull in Communist attacks.
Official sources said Sunday the President ordered a 10 per cent reduction in Stratofort strikes.
Protest plans solidify
WASHINGTON—Plans for Wednesday's nation-wide moratorium to protest the Vietnam War solidified today, but so did growing opposition to the demonstration.
President Nixon already has said that "under no circumstances will I be affected whatever by demonstrations against the war."
Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, running in a tough re-election campaign, said Sunday he was proclaiming Wednesday a day of observance as part of the moratorium. He said flags would be flown at half-staff and church bells would toll at noon in the nation's largest city.
Soviets orbit seven
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union put another manned spacecraft into earth orbit today to join two Soyuz vehicles already there in the attempt to build a permanent space station.
Soyuz 8, with two experienced cosmonauts aboard roared aloft at 1:29 p.m. Moscow time and gave the Soviets another space first—a total of seven astronauts in orbit at once in three vehicles.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
80th Year, No. 21
Monday, Oct. 13, 1969
Bar stands by Haynsworth
NEW YORK (UPI) The American Bar Association's federal judiciary committee voted Sunday to stand by its original report supporting Judge Clement Haynsworth for the Supreme Court but the vote was not unanimous.
Walsh would not disclose how many members voted against the report Sunday, nor would he elaborate on what issues were discussed.
Committee Chairman Lawrence E. Walsh said a "substantial majority" voted for the report after an "intense" debate. The original report submitted to the Senate Sept. 19 had the unanimous support of the 12-man committee.
He said he could recall only one other case in which the committee had not been unanimous in its support of a Supreme Court nominee but he did not disclose who the earlier judge was.
After a six-hour meeting, the committee, which is composed of representatives who practice in all federal court districts, released copies of a letter to Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
"The committee met today and carefully reviewed the matters which have come to its attention since its original report on Judge Haynsworth . . ." the letter said. "It was concluded by a substantial majority that such matters do not warrant a change in the report."
"In the first place my obligation is to the bar association and in the second place I would not be doing Nixon any favor to mislead him." Walsh said.
Walsh, a Manhattan attorney who was named by President Nixon as a special deputy to the Paris peace talks, said he voted with the majority but denied his vote was influenced by his position with Nixon.
He said the opposition to Haynsworth developed in the committee after the original report was filed but he would not specify what issues were raised. He said the committee asked him not to elaborate.
The original report listed Haynsworth as "highly acceptable from the point of view of professional qualifications." Walsh, asked if that included ethics, said
"yes, in so far as it reflects on professional qualifications."
Earlier in the day Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said the committee's reevaluation could have a "significant effect" on the Senate vote on Haynsworth.
The Montana Democrat said an adverse report from the bar association would not be helpful to Judge Haynsworth. If it is affirmative it will be helpful."
Mansfield himself will not decide how he will vote until the record on President Nixon's nominee to the U.S. Supreme Court is complete.
According to a UPI poll, 40 senators would vote against Haynsworth and 35 would support his nomination. There are 25 senators uncommitted or unwilling to say how they will vote.
Mansfield said he would call up the nomination for a vote at the "first appropriate moment." However, he said, Eastland will not have the nomination ready before the end of next week.
Debate is expected to run for an extended period and it may be November before the issue is decided.
City recuperates after costly riots
CHICAGO (UPI) Chicago nursed its bruises from four days of radical demonstrations Sunday and wondered who would pay the bills.
the demonstrations—variously in support of eight persons on trial in connection with 1968 Democratic Convention violence; against the Vietnam war; as mourning for slain revolutionary Che Guevara—left at least 50 persons injured, more than 250 arrested and scores of plate glass windows smashed.
Stores and offices along streets in the Loop and near North Side bore raw lumber facades Sunday as badges of violent outbreaks Wednesday night and Saturday
afternoon by the Revolutionary Youth Movement I Weatherman faction of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS).
The total cost of the four days remained unestimated Sunday but the damage to cars, homes, apartment buildings, hotels, stores and offices should keep glaziers prosperous for months to come.
The cost to Illinois taxpayers of the three-day call-up of 2,500 National Guardsmen may exceed a quarter of a million dollars. All Chicago police had leaves and days off canceled during the four days and there may be pressure from their bargaining groups for overtime pay.
The only death directly or indirectly connected with the four days of demonstrations occurred Saturday night when a National Guard truck en route to a motor pool collided with a car, killing the auto's driver and injuring five other persons, including three Guardsmen.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Richard Elrod was the most seriously injured of the demonstration casualties. Elrod, 35, also a state legislator and a rising young star in Illinois Democratic politics, suffered a broken neck in an encounter with a demonstrator at Clark and Madison Streets Saturday and remained paralyzed from the neck down Sunday.
Photo by Greg Sorber
Political quarterbacks confer
Gov. Robert Docking discussed the fine points of the game Saturday with Walter J. Hickel, Secretary of the Interior.
Kansas colleges prepare for Oct.15
Special to the Kansan
As Oct. 15 approaches, students at colleges and universities across the state of Kansas are preparing for participation in the nation-wide moratorium protesting the war in Vietnam.
There will be teach-ins and peace marches; classes will be boycotted; bells will toll; and Kansas merchants and citizens will be urged to suspend business for the day to indicate their support for an end to the war.
Final plans for observance at KU were approved Thursday. During the day, tables will be stationed around campus to distribute literature and give students a chance to
sign petitions urging an end to the war.
Open discussions on the war will take place in Lindley Hall, Malott Hall, and the Kansas Union. A silent peace vigil will be held at 9:30 a.m. in front of Strong Hill.
An afternoon symposium on the war is being planned by students and faculty at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. It will be broadcast by closed-circuit television to Bailey Hall on the KU campus.
The Law Students Civil Rights Research Council will sponsor a "teach-in" at 2:45 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Students will distribute black arm
bands and literature from tables on campus. The arm bands are to be worn in memory of the men killed in Vietnam. Students are also planning to picket the administration building.
Students and faculty members at Kansas State University are planning a peace march through downtown Manhattan. Merchants and citizens are being urged to participate. The marchers will pass out leaflets and engage Manhattan citizens, in personal conversations concerning the war. Merchants are being asked to suspend at least part of their work day.
John Chalmers, vice-president of
academic affairs, said classes at K- State would not be suspended.
"We want participation to be up to the individual consciences of the students and faculty," he said. "Classes will not be dismissed, but any professor wishing to dismiss his class individually may do so. We suggest, however, they consult with their students first."
A resolution passed by the Student Senate at Washburn University, Topeka, supported the moratorium but stated support was for the Oct. 15 date only. Students are trying to persuade the administration to schedule a convocation, in which
(Continued to page 12)
Welfare classes called off
Faculty members of the School of Social Welfare passed a resolution Friday during a regular faculty meeting in Kansas City supporting the Oct. 15 Moratorium.
The resolution stated an end of the war in Vietnam was of "paramount importance," and the Oct. 15 Moratorium was a "sound national strategy to provide an atmosphere for attaining this goal."
"Business as usual" will be stopped within the School by permitting students and faculty to miss scheduled classes Wednesday, Katz said, and allowing students to be absent from field placements without making up time, plus encouraging students to participate in discussion and other Moratorium activities, he added.
Oct.13
1969
2 KANSAN
KU debaters placed two teams third and one fourth in the Western Illinois University Invitational Debate tournament in Macomb, Ill., this weekend. One KU debater was awarded second
KU debaters take team and individual honors at Illinois
place in individual speakers competition.
In the senior division, Phyllis Culham, Junction City senior, and Randy Elam, Wichita sophomore, won third place in a field of 48 teams.
SENIORS
Make Your 1970 Jayhawker Senior Picture Appointments This Week
Call VI 3-7600 Now
strawberry fields
strawberry fields
18 in.
blacklight
and
fixture
$12
712 MASSACHUSETTS
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS:
ROT
TOM SCHNEIDER
PQT can open a whole new world of opportunity...
Each year, NSA offers challenging career opportunities to Liberal Arts majors through participation in the Professional Qualification Test. This year, NSA has scheduled the PQT for Saturday, December 6, 1969. Completion of this Test by the Liberal Arts major is a prerequisite to consideration for NSA employment.
The Career Scene at NSA: The National Security Agency is the U.S. Government agency responsible for developing invulnerable communications systems to transmit and receive vital information. As an NSA professional, you will be trained to work on programs of national importance in such areas as:
- Cryptography—developing & logical proving of new cryptologic concepts
- Research—the gathering, analysis, and reporting of substantive data
- Language—used as a basic tool of research into a number of analytical fields
* Programming—includes data systems program writing, and development of
    software for analyzing large datasets.
- Documentation—technical writing in its broadest sense, including research, writing, editing, illustrating, layout and reproduction
Your specific academic major is of secondary importance. Of far greater importance are your ingenuity, intellectual curiosity and perseverance—plus a desire to apply them in assignments where "imagination is the essential qualification."
SALARIES start at $7,639.00 and are supplemented by the benefits of career federal employment.
ADVANCEMENT AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT -NSA promotes from within, and awards salary increases as you assume greater responsibility. NSA also is anxious to stimulate your professional and intellectual growth in many ways, including intensive formal as well as on-the-job training. Advanced study at any of seven area universities can be partially or wholly reimbursed through NSA Fellowships and other assistance programs.
The deadline for PQT applications is November 21 (for the December 6 test). Pick up a PQT Bulletin at your Placement Office. It contains full details and the necessary test registration form. College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Ft. George G. Meade, Maryland 20755. Attn: M321. An equal opportunity employer, M&F.
12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
national security agency
where imagination is the essential qualification.
ALEXANDRA MAYER
The Loser
Oct. 13
1969 KANSAN 3
Dames to meet
KU Dames, an organization of wives of KU students, will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Watkins Room.
Mrs. Philip Knapp, recording secretary, said Charles Oldfather will sing folk songs at the get-acquainted meeting.
Mrs. Knapp said the group meets on the second Monday of each month and plans to feature a tasting party, fashion show, a program on interior decorating, a talk by a pediatrician at future meetings. Interest groups such as swimming, sewing, and bridge will be featured through the year, she added.
Officers are Mrs. Dennis Casey, president; Mrs. Max Grief, vice-president; Mrs. Knapp, recording secretary; Mrs. Bill Juhnke, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. John Waltner, treasurer.
DON'T MISS THE
ACTION
ON OUR OCT. 18TH
JAYHAWK SPECIAL
TO LINCOLN
Call Early Tomorrow!!!
Maupintour
The Malls
VI 3-1211
Burger Chef Hamburgers Are Really Groovy...
Come out today!
SHOG
Yes, we have a large assortment of MEAL-TYPEHAMBURGERS that will quench even the most mammoth hungers. Also, our freshly-fried french fries and thirst-quenching soft drinks will add to your eating enjoyment. COME TO BURGER CHEF! PRICES ARE BORN HERE AND RAISED ELSEWHERE.
- 100% Pure Beef
- 9th & Iowa
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266
Lawrence
Classified ads get results
SPECIAL INCOME TAX SHORT COURSE
$100,000,000,0
LEARN SIMPLE
TAX PREPARATION
EARN EXTRA
MONEY
NEW ABBREVIATED
CLASSES START OCT.15
H & R BLOCK's Abbreviated Income Tax Course can teach you to prepare simple tax returns and extra money during the coming tax season. The course includes a summer return or a stipulation. Many jobs are available with H & R BLOCK's Largest Income Tax Service in STUDENTS, faculty or staff that require are welcome. Enroll now by calling 842-3097 or call books & supplies
H.R
HR BLOCK
723 Mass., Lawrence
842-3207
...
SUITS
The twill suit shown here is just one of the many vested and double-breasted models available.
Clothing Consultants
MISTER GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
KANSAN Comment
Sorel's News Service
Ike in Europe: the man, the era
DWIGHT D.
EISENHOWER
U.S. 6c POSTAGE
The stamp is based on a photograph made by Bernie Noble of the Cleveland Press. Mrs. Eisenhower approved the photo, which captures the famous Eisenhower grin.
The House Banking Committee has approved a bill to authorize issuance of a dollar coin to honor the late President. The committee chairman Wright Patman, said he will try to have the bill passed by Tuesday, when the stamp is to be issued.
Dwight D. Eisenhower will be honored Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1969, when the United States Post Office Department places a six-cent stamp on sale in Abilene.
The ceremonies which coincide with what would have been the late President's 79th birthday, will be preceded by memorial services at the Place of Meditation at the Eisenhower Center.
© 1909. King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved.
Hung by the heavens with black, yield day to night!
NEW YORK—H. Rap Brown, 1967-68 chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, from his new book, Die Nigger Die!: "I saw no sense in reading Shakespeare. After I read Othello, it was obvious that Shakespeare was a racist."
By HOWARD PANKRATZ
Kansan Staff Writer
General Eisenhower probably has no special significance to those just entering KU. To them, he is probably no more than a hazy memory. But to an American that gapped two generations and lived in a Europe that thought much of Ike, he meant more.
The 50's in Europe was a time when a Britisher would still come up to an American and offer him a drink as gratitude for America's part in the war. It was a time when the British kids at the school you attended would invite you home for tea and the head of the household would be delighted his son had brought home a "Yank."
Americans in Europe were rare, and the derogatory sense of "tourist" used by the Europeans had not yet come into existence. It was great to be an American because, even if you didn't like yourself, the Europeans did. They still talked about Patton and Ike.
When I walked with my British scout troop through European railroad
stations I walked with special pride because on my right sleeve was a big American eagle resembling the famous "Screaming Eagle" symbol of American paratroops. People would go out of their way to carry your luggage for you, something quite embarassing for a British-American Boy Scout.
It sounds like a dream, but it wasn't. Eisenhower and his troops had left such an impression on everybody that, seven years after their departure, they were still remembered with fondness. America was just beginning to send its business representatives abroad and no friction had occurred between the few Americans and their European hosts. Racial tension had not exploded across the American landscape, and thus few Europeans had any reason to question America's ideals of liberty and justice.
Moreover, Americans in Europe were at ease with other Americans in Europe. McCarthy had faded from the scene and Ike, the father figure, was presiding over a relatively quiet country. I'll never forget that cold, windy
and rainy night in 1955, when approximately 80 American families, all that there were north of London, met in the coast town of Whitby to celebrate Thanksgiving. When we waved that little American flag, we waved a flag we respected and the English honored. To the British, Ike personified that symbol and made it honorable.
I remember Ike's first visit to Paris since the war years and remember the way the Parisians showed their affection for Ike—and all things American—by letting the little runt that I was stand in the front row of an eight-row crowd. And I'll never forget the roar that swept the avenues and squares of Paris as Ike passed by on a brilliantly blue day.
I'll never forget walking the beaches of Normandy, the beaches where Ike's combined forces landed in 1944, on two cold, overcast days in early March of 1959. Except for the four of us, the wind and rain-swept sands were deserted. Late in the afternoon of the second day a dignified museum curator
opened the Arromanches museum to us—a museum that normally would have been closed. His assistant had aroused him from bed after he had spotted us strolling the beaches. He not only gave us a personal tour through a fascinating exhibit but invited us to his private quarters for tea and pastries.
All these people talked of Ike and you knew that if Britain and France had been united and allowed an American named Ike to enter a British-French presidential race, he would have won hands down.
If it sounds like mom, apple pie and the flag, it was. For a young lad, it was a time when the only social conscience that existed was knowledge that you didn't tell Europeans about washing machines because it would hurt their feelings. Rationing had just ended and washers, dryers and T.V.'s simply did not exist. Moreover, you behaved yourself; because, at that time, Europeans thought that was the way most Americans acted . . . like Ike.
In the public interest
To the editor:
Tuesday afternoon the Lawrence City Commission refused my request to place a booth on Massachusetts Avenue October 15 for the purpose of disseminating information on the Vietnam war. As reported in the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, they denied my request and admitted that the ordinance that they enforced against me, for all practical purposes, was not enforced against others whom the Commission deems to have a "community-wide interest." Whether such open deviations in the application of law are fair and just poses an interesting question of constitutional and municipal law.
It is clear to me, at all events, that the City Commission has not spent much time trying to determine just how they figure what is or isn't of a community-wide interest. What it seems to boil down to is that the City Commissioners and those with whom they agree about the common affairs of this town have arraged to themselves the power to determine in practice whose rights get honored on the main thoroughfare of Lawrence, Kansas.
I should have thought that the Viet-
nam war was of pretty general interest
since it is a matter of life and death for the innocent young who are called upon to fight in that country for what the authorities of this nation have decided to be the national interest. My whole purpose was to make available, as conveniently and unobtrusively as possible, information which asks us as citizens to debate this question openly and honestly and to decide whether this war is, in fact, the true interest of the United States.
In my opinion this is a service rather than a special interest since we are called upon to pay taxes which this war drains from our income, to sacrifice for the inflation by which it has deranged our economy, and, most important by far, to suppress honest feelings of conscience about the wisdom and conduct of this war. Apparently, however, the City Commission has decided that one innocent booth along the whole of Massachusetts Avenue may well represent the forward hosts of the "extremists" such as Mr. Wells chose to term whatever it was he meant by the word.
Mr. Wells admitted, in other words, that the Commission had decided to determine for itself who and what constitute "extremism" in the same manner by which it decides who and what fall within the bounds of the community-wide interest. Under these circumstances what difference would it make for me to convince them that I am not, in fact, an extremist? Since they chose so to treat我 I am led to believe that they wouldn't care in the first place.
But then I don't suppose that I should be compelled to prove and defend my moderation to the City Commission of Lawrence. Almost a whole year ago the people of this country elected a President who promised to end the war in Vietnam. Since he is our elected leader and the Congress of the nation claims to represent the people, I believe I have the right in a peaceable manner to express my opinions to my fellow citizens and to our leadership concerning matters of pressing public importance.
This is, or used to be, a common understanding of representative democracy. In any case, I sincerely believe my request was my right and duty as an American citizen.
Danna Lou Santee Lawrence King Henry VI, Part I
But this didn't matter, because for thousands of Europeans with whom I had lived, he was a friendly, well behaved liberator who freed them from a gruesome conqueror in a war where American motives were beyond question. When taps blew in Abilene, I said good-bye to a man and era for my European friends.
So it was when Ike's train headed across the nation toward Abilene that I took special note. He recalled a time of innocence and a time when we respected ourselves and were respected by others. He was not, according to most, a great president and I can still remember his fumbling ways in press conferences and the humiliation of the U-2 incident.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom- UN 4-3646
Burdinger Office- UN 4-4058
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination peri- mester, 10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions express- not necessarily those of University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
KANSAN REVIEWS
RECORDS: Another Thrill
By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor
I read a couple articles recently that lamented the fact that success would surely take that passionate violence out of Janis Joplin's voice
It's pure hogwash. Janis Joplin, with her inspirational flask of whiskey, could never sound like an Anita Kerr chorus girl—success or no success. The reason? She isn't singing poverty blues; she's singing heartbreak blues, blues of the rich and of the poor, blues of the ugly and of the beautiful.
On I Got Dem Ol' Kozmic Blues Again Mama', Janis does have those kozmic blues again, those blues down deep where most singers don't sing.
"It begins to pale after a while and I start looking to find one good man," wails the Cheap Thrills girl, and you simply know that no romance could ever fill that vast void Janis' voice knows so well.
While I thought Big Brother and The Holding Company was not an exceptional group, it at least seemed to augment Janis' flaming voice. Retaining only San Andrew from Big Brother, Janis' "personnel" on this album is decidedly poor. There is the tragic beauty of pain as in Janis' voice and then there is hurting—just plain hurting—as in her backup.
But it is still an exceptional album. Janis is still, as they said on the Cheap Thrills album, "one great, great broad."
BOOKS
THE TOWER BABEL, by Morris L. West (Dell, $1.25)—The latest by one of today's most popular writers of adventurous, suspenseful tales that have a bit of social comment going for them as well. This new one is about the Middle East on the brink of the Arab-Israeli war of 1967. There are five key figures: an Israeli spy in Damascus; the director of security for Syracuse; a terrorist of the Palestine Liberation Organization; an international banker, and the director of military intelligence for Israel.
THREE INTO TWO WON'T GO, by Andrea Newman (Dell, 95 cents)—About a salesman and a little hitchhiker named Ella, a tramp with whom the big man takes up and then comes the confrontation with the wife. It's old stuff, sexed up for the sixties, and it's to be a movie with Rod Steiger and Claire Bloom.
THE CANCER WARD, by Aleksandr I. Solzhenitsyn (Dell, $1.25)—A vast book that already is a modern classic. Its author is one of the most brilliant of contemporary Russian writers, and he describes here a provincial hospital in Soviet Central Asia—Ward 13, where the cancer patients come to meet death. The book, incidentally, has not been published in the Soviet Union. Like "Doctor Zhivago" it has too much to say about the relation of the state to the individual to make it a document palatable for Russian authority.
Oct. 13
1969 KANSAN 5
COMING INTO EXISTENCE, by Raymond Rogers (Delta, $1.75)
—A consideration of the problems individuals face to achieve personal identification. The content offered here is that man has a vital, active will and an impulse to construct a self and maintain its integrity. The book is a thoughtful one that should interest many readers, especially students.
GREAT ESSAYS FROM THE 16TH CENTURY TO THE PRESENT, edited by John E. George and John A. Goodson (Dell, 50 cents)—An anthology that includes many famous names: Montaigne, Addison, Steele, Swift, Jonathan Edwards, Rousseau, Dr. Johnson, de Quincey, Carlyle, Robert Louis Stevenson, Mark Twain, C. Northcote Parkinson, Isaac Asimov and Agnes de Mille. Many others are here as well, in a collection varied and interesting.
By GENELLE RICHARDS
A drop-out "meets" the war
Is it really a long way to Tipperary? From the University?
Kansan Staff Writer
War and a young college drop-out's encounter with war are the topics of "Summertree," a play by Ron Cowen.
Directed by Stephen Reed, Wichita senior, the play opens Oct. 16 and runs through Oct. 18 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
"I like the play because it comes directly out of many of the new movements of the theatre in the U.S." said Reed.
Part of the play's uniqueness is its purposeful lack of chronology through a series of flashbacks and peeks into the future. For example, one moment the scene is an apartment—the next, Vietnam.
"Summertree" is the story of a young college man who wants to transfer to the School of Music, but his father won't let him. So he quits, is drafted and goes to Vietnam.
Although trapped in this system, no one actually realizes he is trapped. Eventually, the system becomes murderous, but the people involved still can't realize what it is all about.
Even though "Summertree" appears to be an antiwar play, it doesn't focus on war's horrors. Instead it centers around people and their relationships with the system and with each other.
"Summertree" can be classified as a pessimistic play, showing no real hope that the deadly system can change or that people can even realize they are trapped in it.
The new movement gets away from the old idea of a "realistic" play. It forms something that does not have plot in the traditional sense, as in "Summertree" with the absense of chronological order.
"The reason for doing this is that the playwright becomes so involved in the complication of the plot and the audience comes to expect this. They become more interested in the complication of the plot and how things go to the eventual end," said Reed.
With "Summertree," Reed becomes the only undergraduate to have directed in the experimental series of plays. For the past two summers, he directed the KU theatre company in Creede, Colo. His acting experience includes
John Green, Wilmette, Ill., junior, portrays the young man. Green has appeared in "Destroy Rides Again," "The Day the Fish Got Away" and "Gypsy."
"The Crumbling Citadel." "Im-
inary Invalid" and "Gypsy."
Christy Brandt, Wilmette, Ill., junior, plays the girl. Miss Brandt also played in "Destroy Rides Again" and this past summer she played Emily in "Our Town" with a summer stock company in Pennsylvania.
John Ingle, Kansas City, Mo., junior, who plays the father, had the title role in "John-John" last year and this past summer belonged to the KU summer repertory company.
Ruth Forman, Kansas City sophomore, portrays the mother. Miss Forman also appeared this summer in the KU repertory company.
Chris Schoggen, Nashville junior, plays the soldier. Schoggen appeared in "The Day the Fish Got Away" and was a member of the Creede Company.
Kevin Brooking, 12, plays the little boy. Kevin is the son of Jack Brooking, professor of speech and drama.
"Damnitall. Why is everything we're good at illegal?"
"Damnitall. Why is everything we're good at illegal?"
20th Century Fox Presents
PAUL NEWMAN IS BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID IS ROBERT REDFORD
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:25
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
IN my humble opinion,
I've got the grooviest
leather watchband
on campus...
because I designed it.
(with a little help from Primarily Leather)
(we)
DOUBLE FEATURE
The Heart is a Lonely Hunter
AND
rachel,
7:00 - 8:48 rachel
10:53
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5782
Catch them both
BULLITT
AND
BONNIE
AND
CLYDE
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1045
rachel
7:00 - 8:48 rachel
10:53 Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
In my humble opinion,
I've got the grooviest
leather watchband
on campus...
because I designed it.
(with a little help from Primarily Leather)
812 massachusetts open at 10 am
SUMMERTREE
experimental theatre series
Swarthout Recital Hall
October 16, 17, 18
8:20 p.m.
For tickets, call UN 4-3982
A
Catch them both
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI.3-1065
BULLITT
AND
BONNIE
AND
CLYDE
"Damnitall. Why is everything we're good at illegal?"
20th Century-Fox Presents
PAUL NEWMAN IS BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID IS ROBERT REDFORD
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:25
Varsity
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-1065
BULLITT AND BONNIE AND CLYDE
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Varsity
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-1065
SUMMER TREE
experimental theatre series
Swarthout Recital Hall
October 16, 17, 18
8:20 p.m.
For tickets, call UN 4-3982
BULLITT
AND
BONNIE
AND
CLYDE
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
SUMMER TREE
experimental th
SUMMER TREE
Game'Hawks downed 26-22
Wildcats end streak at 14
15 27
And that was that
BY STEVE SHRIVER
Kansan Sports Writer
As time runs out, wingback Steve Conley leaps high in the end zone for a last ditch pass from Jim Ettinger. K-State defensive backs, Mike Kolich (15) and Clarence Scott (26) smothered him and KU's hopes for victory, as the ball fell to the ground.
In its best effort of the season, Kansas still took an unfamiliar back seat to Kansas State, losing to the Wildcats, 26-22 in the Big Eight opener for both teams. State won its first game in this fierce intra-state rivalry since 1955.
Playing before a Memorial Stadium record crowd of 51,000, the teams kept everyone tense until the final second when two Wildcat defenders batted a KU pass away from wingback Steve Conley in the end zone.
KANSAN Sports
The game was marred by mistakes and penalties as emotions ran high on both sides of the field. But from the opening kickoff both teams left no doubt they were out to win.
On its first possession, K-State drove confidently for 80 yards and a touchdown behind the leadership of cool Lynn Dickey. The tall and lanky Osawatomie junior mixed passes and running plays beautifully and totaled 159 yards for the afternoon on 9 of 15 passes.
Kansas took the Cat kickoff and promptly marched 62 yards to paydirt and a 7-6 lead. Jim Ettinger passed to John Mosier for 32 yards to the K-State 21-yard line on the key play of the drive. Ettinger finished the game completing 11 of 23 for 190 yards, in his finest performance of the season.
It was practically an even battle in total offense yardage, K-State getting the edge, 333 to 330 yards for KU. The Jayhawks had 20 first downs to 17 for the Cats.
Coach Pepper Rodgers and his team have been under fire recently for their slow start this season (1-3 record) and a lackluster performance against New Mexico, Oct. 4. Fans and writers claimed the Jayhawks were not playing up to their potential and Rodgers countered that his team was "overrated" and "not that good."
But Kansas was up for this game and came through with a tremendous effort to counter the favored Wildcats. This game had to be regarded as the best of the young season for KU.
Two key plays
Although there were several turning points in the game, the backbreakers for KU were a long desperation pass completion by Dickey at the end of the first half, and a goal line stand by K-State in the third quarter to deny KU a touchdown and the lead.
On a broken play, Dickey had to scramble when his pass protection broke down with 30 seconds left in the first half. He spotted
flanker Lloyd Yarnell racing down the sideline a half a step ahead of Mark Geraghty, cornerback who replaced the injured John Mears, and heaved the ball 62 yards. Yarnell made a circus catch at the one. On the next play, Mack Herron scored over right tackle with four seconds remaining to give the Cats a 20-16 halftime lead.
Bill Bell had given KU the lead just 30 seconds before on a 42-yard field goal into the wind.
KU came out at the start of the second half and carried the game to the Wildcats, but they still couldn't score. In an 18-play, time consuming drive, the Jayhawks marched from their 20 to a first down on the Wildcat six. Two rushes by Ron Jessie put the ball on the one where K-State responded with a crushing goal-line stand. In two tries John Riggins gained nothing and the Cats took over on downs.
Oct.13 1969
The Hawks drove from their own 31-yard line to the Cat 21. From there Ettinger tossed three incomplete passes in the last 15
Both teams scored once in the fourth quarter and it appeared to be over until KU launched its last ditch drive with only 1:07 remaining.
Mets even Series
6 KANSAN
BALTIMORE (UPI)—Al Wens, a soft-spoken utility man who helped make manager Gill Hodges' two-platoon attack work, lined a two-out single in the ninth inning Sunday to give the New York Mets a tense 2-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in the second game of the World Series.
SPECIAL NIGHT BUS To Campus & Downtown
After the game Rodgers said, "If one man really hurt us it was Mack Herron. He didn't make any long runs or anything but he got the yardage when they needed it."
Ellsworth to Campus and Down-
town:
6:30 p.m., 6:50, 7:30,
8:10, 8:50, 9:30, 10:10,
10:50
"We played well today. When you consider that we lost John Mears on the third play (for the season with a knee injury), lost Skip James (quit the squad last week), had Dale Holt in a new position and put McGowan back on offense, we didn't do bad," Rodgers said.
Neismith and Oliver to Campus
and Downtown: 6:25 p.m.
6:45, 7:25, 8:05, 8:45, 9:25,
10:05, 10:45
seconds. The final play almost won it for KU but the ball slipped frm Conley his fingers and fell to the turf as time ran out.
Although disappointment was
G.S.P. to Downtown: 6:42 p.m.
7:02, 7:42, 8:22, 9:02, 9:42,
10:22, 11:22
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 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 K.U. Dormi-
tories: 6:10 p.m., 6:30, 7:10,
7:50, 8:30, 9:10, 9:50, 10:30
high on the Kansas side, coach Vince Gibson summed up the outcome most aptly, when he
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
- Portraits
- Passports
- Applications
Please call for appointment
VI 2-0544
841 Pennsylvania
摄影
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
said, "When we (Vince and Pepper) came here three years ago, neither school had a football program. When you looked into the stands today you knew that big time football is now here in Kansas. The two teams couldn't have played better or hit harder."
The Statistics
State Kansas
First Downs 20
Rushing Yardage 177 20
Passing Yardage 156 190
Return Yardage 5 24
Att'd (Had Int'd) 9-15-1 11-23-2
Punts (Bad)
*Punts (Number-
Average)* 9-15-1 11-23-2
Punts (Number-
Average) 5-36 5-26
Fumbles Lost 2 0
Yards P penalized 70 72
by Quinters
KANAS STATE 6 15 0 6-26
KANAS 6 15 0 6-26
KANAS 6 15 0 6-26
--'FG Bell 42
KSU-Herton 5 run (pass failed)
KAN-Herton 5 run (kick blocked)
KAN-Jessie 1 run (pass failed)
Attendance--51,000
KSU-Herron 3 run (kick failed)
KSS-Iessie 1 run (Bell kick)
KAN-Harrison 3 run (kick failed)
KSU-Harrison 3 run (Montgomery
pass from Dickey)
For
Complete
Motorcycle
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
Musketeers
Jill
Cary
A great assortment of not "too far out" low heels in golden nugget, antiqued browns, navy, and black.
Kay & Cary...$13
Jill...$14
McCox shoes
813 MASSACHUSETTS
88 20
"Absolutely super fine..." Vince
Sorry Sen. Schultz, but nobody got their names
70 20 60
Mini Mack for many
8
Well, what now Coach
Harriers take first
Despite rainy weather and a muddy six-mile course, the KU harriers won their only home cross country meet with the low score of 25 points at Haskell Institute Saturday.
Southern Illinois tallied 38 points to place second and Wichita State took third with 66 points.
Alan Robinson of Southern Illinois won individual honors with an extremely fast first place time of 28:46.5. Doug Smith of KU came in second with a time of 28:48, and Rich Elliott, KU, had a third-placing clocking of 28:50.
Oscar Moore of Southern Illinois placed fourth, but probably have placed higher had he not gotten lost on the course two times. He was leading the pack both times that he got lost.
Oct. 13
1969 KANSAN 7
AUTO WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
Metal Sculpture
Supplies
Tires and Batteries
A Bankmark Store
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
KU's Jay Mason and Dennis Petterson placed seventh and eighth respectively with times of 29:07 and 29:20. Jon Callen was ninth with a time of 29:30, and Jeff Wray ran a 30:20 to place sixteenth.
Perhaps one of the major surprises of the day was Dave Andersen, Kansas freshman. Andersen ran with the leaders until the last half-mile and went on to place fifth with a time of 29:01.
The Jayhawks travel to Stillwater next Saturday for a dual meet with Oklahoma State.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAREY'S
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
Lawrence
SENIORS LAST CHANCE
To Make Your 1970 Jayhawker Senior Picture Appointment CALL VI 3-7600
Today
Engineering Grads Where do you go from here?
Choose a future, not just a job, by taking a good look at all factors affecting your professional career development.
Such as these Bendix advantages
Technical challenge
Broader horizons
Stimulating environment
Advancement opportunities
Long-range programs
Size up Bendix!
Get all the facts about Bendix Kansas City when the Bendix placement representative visits your campus
Monday, October 20,1969 Tuesday,October 21,1969
Or you may write to E. D. Cox at Box 303-U, Kansas City, Mo.64131.
Bendix
Kansas City Division
Prime contractor to AEC . . . Equal Opportunity Employer
4
Big Eight Wrap-up
OU falls to Texas
Texas 27 Oklahoma 17
The 8th-ranked Sooners from Oklahoma jumped to an early 14-0 lead over No.2 Texas Saturday in the Cotton Bowl, but two field goals and the passing arm of James Street brought the Longhorns back.
Happy Feller kicked two field goals of 27 and 21 yards to give Texas an insecure lead of three points going into the final quarter.
But Glenn King's fumble of a Texas punt on the OU 23 enabled the Longhorns to clinch it on a 5-play touchdown drive late in the final period.
Heisman trophy candidate Steve Owens of OU set a Big Eight career rushing record. He gained 123 yards in 30 carries and brought his total to 2,760 yards. Gale Sayers of Kansas previously held the record of 2,675.
Missouri 17 Nebraska 7
Missouri used a staunch defense and big plays to defeat the Cornhuskers Saturday in Columbia.
Nebraska penetrated Tiger territory only once in each half, the only score coming on one of those occasions on a 77 yard pass-run combination from Jerry Tagge to Jeff Kinney in the third period.
With only two minutes gone in the first quarter, Missouri scored on a 69-yard pass from Terry McMillan to speedster Mel Gray.
The Tigers raced the clock on a three play 16 yard drive at the end of the half which gave them their other touchdown. A fumble recovery by defensive end John Brown with 21 seconds left set up the final scoring strike from McMillan to end Tom Shryock.
Oct.13 1969
A 48-yard field goal by Henry Brown, his seventh of the season, capped the scoring.
Colorado 14 Iowa State 0
Colorado quarterback-turned-tailback Bob Anderson ran 69 yards for a first quarter touchdown that catapulted the Golden Buffs to victory in the conference opener for both teams.
The CU defense smothered Iowa State quarterbacks 12 times in limiting the Cyclones to 200 yards total offense and only three yards on the ground.
Neither team scored in the second half which was highlighted by a bench-emptying brawl between the two squads at the game's conclusion.
8 KANSAN
EAGLE
If The Shoe Fits
REPAIR IT
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
DIAMOND TRIOS
by Christian's
SOPHISTICATED
AND
BEAUTIFUL
DIAMOND TRIOS
by Christian's
SOPHISTICATED
AND
BEAUTIFUL
For Her $412.00
SET
For Him $46.50
For Her $570.00
For Him $45.00
For Her $217.50
For Him $45.00
Illustrations Enlarged
Christian's
"The COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. "Special College Terms" VI 3-5432
For Her $412.00 SET
For Him $46.50
For Her $570.00
For Him $45.00
For Her $217.50
For Him $45.00
Illustrations Enlarg
Christian's
SENIORS
Make Your 1970 Jayhawker Senior Picture Appointments This Week
544 W.23rd VI 2-2266 Lawrence
Call VI 3-7600 Now
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
SHAKEY'S
An intoxicating new adult game!
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Bates Floaters
– the perfect shoes to wear
when you just don't feel
like wearing shoes
Discover the new liberated you in our new liberated shoe! Original Bates Floaters' ... flexible, fun-loving non-shoes...definitely designed with modern, spirited men in mind...great colors...great freedom...$18
Arensberg's =Shoes
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
'69 grads religious, patriotic
Kansas high school graduates, 1969, are patriotic and religious, but liberal in temperament.
These are the findings of a random survey made by Raymond King, Eighty-ninth District representative in the Kansas House, among 240 youths from his district,
Eight-two per cent considered themselves patriotic and most of them thought democracy was the best political ideology.
Ninety-three per cent consider themselves religious.
Most—87 per cent—were willing to give-up at least a year for military service. They didn't think their activist or militant classmates were anything special, certainly not "among the higher intellect" and a majority expressed displeasure with what they felt was a lack of respect for local, state and federal officials nationwide.
Yet, many of the 1969 graduates—71 per cent—thought non-violent demonstrations were legitimate and effective channels for "winning important concessions." Moreover, half of them questioned whether "government by the people is a reality in America today."
They approved of inter-racial marriage and rejected the idea that "legislation should provide protection from the type of person who will be your neighbor," indicating that they were not necessarily law-and-order enthusiasts or segregationists with respect to housing.
Over half believed liquor by the drink would economically improve the "proper development of our state," only 10 per cent admitted that they drank; 7 per cent said they smoked. The smokers and drinkers said their parents were well aware of their habits.
Oct. 13
1969 KANSAN 9
ROYAL DRY CLEANERS 842 Mass.
- Front & Back Door Service
- Front & Back Door Service
- Hour Service until 3 p.m.
Daily
- Shirts laundered
  4 for $1
  Mon., Tues. & Wed.
  with dry clean order
  7:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat.
Walter J. Hickel, U.S. Secretary of the Interior, arrived at Haskell Institute Saturday by Air Force helicopter.
Hickel, accompanied by his wife, his brother, U.S. Senator Bob Dole and Congressman Larry Winn Jr., gave a short informal talk on the steps of the Stidham Union at Haskell Institute.
"CLIMBING TO MANKIND SOLUTIONS"
a primer for the NOW THINKING GENERATION...
New creative methodology for New Thinking Processes Problem Solving Criteria New Approaches to
by Julius Stulman
Hickel told the students, "I think you, as well as all the people of Kansas, can be proud of this institution."
"When I went to school," he said, "It was a good school if it had nice young girls."
Five per cent of passenger cars sold in the United States in 1967 were convertibles.
- Education
Hickel to Haskell, game
- Oceanography
- Oceanography
- Urban Plannin
- Medical Care
804 Mass.
- Population Control
- Medical Care
JAYHAWK BOWLING &
TROPHY COMPANY
TROPHIES
PLAQUES
ENGRAVINGS
for all occasions
- Distribution
Name
Address
Name
Address ___
- Transportation
Enclosed $___ ($1 per copy)
THE WORLD INSTITUTE
777 United Nations Plaza
New York NY...10017
VI2-3237
Open 11 a.m.
All Meat U.S. Choice
FOOD and FUN
FOR
EVERYONE!
RANDY'S
RANCH
The group toured the Stidham Union and ate lunch in the cafeteria, where Hickel went back in the kitchen shaking hands and asking the students where they were from.
Party Time
9 to 12
BEER
Pitchers $1.00
Cups (12 oz.) .25
1811 West 6th
Hickel left Haskell to attend the KU-K-State football game.
where he said he would be rooting for K-State.
After a private reception at the Ramada Inn, Hickel left for Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka, where he was scheduled to return to Washington Sunday morning.
The first piece of moon studied in detail was identified as "an igneous rock peppered with glass-lined pits."
Tacos Tonight?
CASA De TACOS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Are you using too many tampons?
Meds
EMFORS
Put it this way: Do you have to change more than ou'd like to?
Make more trips to the Powder Room than you'd care to? Excuse yourself more than you need to?
Try MEDS tampons.
MEDS are so absorbent you'll probably need fewer of them.
assure you it probably be fewer of them. 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.
LUXE
stick out your CHEST
Do it with zest, when it's covered by one of our much-remarked traditional shirts. The new treasury is now open for inspection, including such as shown in this advertisement. Note especially the resurgence of the pin collar, and the nice strategy of the longer point collar, created with double-breasted jackets in mind. You will want several of each.
University Shop
1420 Crescent Dr.
Watson helps blind students
A reading room for visuallyhandicapped students has been established in Watson Library, said Tom Moore, KU-Y adviser. The new program is sponsored by KU-Y under Operation Tutormatch.
Under the program, volunteers record reading materials for blind and partially-sighted students, aid them in using the library and read directly to them if necessary, said Leslie Saunders, Hugoton junior and chairman of Operation Tutor-match.
More than 20 students have volunteered to aid the four known
X-zone has new keeper
To expedit the traffic during peak hours, a parking lot attendant now operates the X-zone parking lot gate, said E. P. Moomau, campus police chief.
The attendant collects fees, he said, so students don't have to wait for the gate to operate.
Before the new system was initiated, Moomau said, traffic often backed up on Mississippi Street and Memorial Drive.
Moomau said the attendant was not at the lot to stop monetary losses resulting from students breaking of the arm of the gate.
"The lot is not a money-making venture," he said. "Money received goes to improve parking facilities."
10 KANSAN Oct. 13 1969
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
visually-handicapped students at KU, Miss Saunders said. Volunteers are committed to one hour a week in the reading room, located in 353 Watson, and can be contacted for help at other times.
Gerry Hansen, a partially-sighted business graduate student, initiated and helped organize the new program. He said he had been leary of going to a school with no services to aid him and he hoped this program would encourage more visually-handicapped students to come to KU.
Hansen said financial problems remained in setting up the program. Much of the program involved recording material for visually-handicapped students, and funds were needed to finance the needed tape recorders, he said. He hoped to obtain the
funds through the Auditing and Finance Committee of the Student Senate allocation of student fees, or from Lawrence service clubs.
Space for the reading room was available in the library last year, but the program was not organized until this year, said Terrence Williams, assistant director of the library.
Official Bulletin
Today
Foreign Students. Sign up at People's Republic of American tour this Saturday.
Kansas Association of School Administrators 9 a.m. Room 604
Fax (805) 273-2100
SILA Forum. 3:30 p.m. "Antonioni"
washburn, Srowmish, *u* of Texas.
Kansas University
Dissent series begins
With a discussion of the issues, aspects and definition of dissent, the University Christian Movement (UCM) began its four-part series, "Dissent: In or Out?" Sunday night at the Kansas Union.
Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex. graduate student and vice-chairman of the Student Senate Executive committee; Ambrose Saricks, professor of history and associate dean of the graduate school; and Robert Shelton, assistant professor of religion, spoke to over 100 people enrolled in the course.
Von Ende categorized factors causing dissent as external or internal in relation to the university.
As external factors, he listed the supposed unresponsiveness of governmental and social institutions to students, the "excessive" power of the defense establishment, the "hypocrisy" of a society which falls below its professed ideals and the "growing impersonality of the post-industrial society."
Internally, von Ende said the lack of communication between the university and those it serves, the minorities' problems and the "overreaction of authority when
I'm proud of where he bought my diamond!
A
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...
Marks Jewelers
Marks Jewelers
DEL EISELE
Certified Gemologist
students push it too hard" all tended to breed dissent.
Member of
AGS
Saricks disapproved of the "rejection of liberal attitudes towards maintaining the right to disagree" inherent in so-called non-negotiable demands of dissenters.
American Gem Society
"Nominees must have completed at least one semester at the University of Kansas and must be a fulltime woman student for the fall semester of 1969.
National Bridal Service
The series will continue at 8 p.m. Sunday with speeches by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers and Student Body President David Awbrey.
JERS
Member of
HOMECOMING QUEEN NOMINATIONS
"The preliminary judging will be an informal tea, held on the afternoon of Saturday, Oct. 25, in the Union. The final judging will be a luncheon-interview, held on Sunday, Oct. 26 at 1:00 p.m. in the Union."
VI 3-4266
817 Mass.
This is a listing of qualifications for the benefit of women not in organized living groups who wish to be nominated by petition (petitions may be obtained in the Dean of Women's Office). The following instruction applies: "An upperclass woman who is not a member of one of the organized living groups may have her name placed in candidacy by submitting a petition signed by 50 off-campus, full-time KU women students. This petition must be turned in to the Office of the Dean of Women by 5:00 p.m. on Oct.14,1969.
For further information contact Jennifer Gille (843- 5800) or Mrs. Cheryl Dorris (864-3552).
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
NGRMAN, YOU REMEMBER MRS. $PENCER. LAUIRA MOTHER. SHE WANTS TO CONGRATULATE OUR LITTLE GRADIATE.
HELLO, NOHAM
HOW ABOUT DRIVING
ME HOME? MY CAR
IS OUTSIDE!
CONGRATULATE OUR
LITTLE GRADUATE. $ \textcircled{1} $
UH, OKAY
MRS. SPENCEB.
OH NO, MRS. SPENGER! I'M NOT WORKING AT THE CONDO STATION. WITH MY DEGREE IN CHEMISTRY ILL PROBABLY BE IN THE LAB.
$\textcircled{2}$
CHEMISTRY I'LL
BET YOU MIX A
GREAT MARTIN!!
THIS IS THE PARK
PARK IN BACK AND
COME IN FOR A
NIGHTCAP
CAR
SHELL CAM, MRS. SPEAKER
MAYBE I CAN HAVE ONE
OF THESE WHEN I GO TO
WORK FOR CONCOC.
REALLY, I D'BETTER GET
SOME REST. I DON'T WANT
TO BE INADAPTEATE ON
MY FIRST DAY WITH CONVO
OUNGO? ON
SUNSET DRIVE?
I BUY ALL OF MY
GAS THERE WILL
YOU BE WORKING
NIGHTS?
OKAY, NORMAN!
YOU CAN CATCH A
BUS AT THE COURER.
GOODNIGHT!
$\textcircled{5}$
UH...WELL, I'D BETTER NOT
MRS. SPENCER. I'VE GOT
TO BE UP EARLY FOR MY
FIRST DAY WITH CONCOC
OH COME ON, NORMAN,
MR. SPENGER IS AWAY,
AND LAURA IS VISITING
FRIENDS. YOU CAN SHOW
ME how CLEVER YOU
ARE AT MIXING. I'VE
GOT A GREAT LAB.
GOT A GREAT
MAYBE I SHOULD HAVE
AT LEAST HAD A LOOK AT
HER LAB. I MEAN, MAYBE
SHE HAS SOME THINGS.
CONOCO DOESNIT.
BUS
STOP
6
BUS STOP
Seeking
CONOCO
Graduates all degrees
ENGINEERING
BUSINESS
SCIENTIFIC
Continental Oil Company
COAL / CHEMICALS / PLANT FOODS / PETROLEUM / NUCLEAR
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
"Where do you go from here?" See your placement officer. Recruiting
OCTOBER 16-17
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
ministry. Daily Kansan are offered
to all staff. Volunteers are color-
torial, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
10 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier. Inputs for mag, or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, Aux. Will match any speaker system. A40. Call V1 2-3618 after 6. tf
Back to school
cations on all 69 mow-
torycycle Shop
Triumph, Ossa,
American Eagle
Bird, Hodaka,
E. 13th and Haskell—VI 2-1894 10-15
FOR SALE: 7.75 x 14 tires. 4 ply
back tire. Used on 824-8551 after 4.
Used: Call 842-8551 after 4. 10-14
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales,
Service. Rental Purchase Plan. Office
equipment. Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter, 700 Mass. V I 3-3644. 10-28
1967 Volkswagen with radio and ventilation system. Light blue with black interior. In good condition and very well maintained. TI 2-6381 after 6. Reasonably priced.
For Sale; KENMORE 30" DELUXE
GAS RANGE, EXCELLENT COND.
$35.00; POWER MOWER, RUNS OK.
$10.00; CALL VI 2-6879. 10-14
1967 Ply Belvedere 382-4 spd DK-
Templin V I 8-1200 10-14
Templin V I 8-1200 10-14
FOR SALE: 1968 VW, automatic stick-shift, air-cold, sunroof, am/fm, very clean, good condition. Call 842-5518 after 4. 10-14
1965 Volkswagen with radio, in good condition and very clean. Reasonably priced. Call 842-8517. 10-22
For Sale Cheap. An EBS Epiphone
case included. Call VI 2-3097. 10-14
For Sale: 1643 Corvair Convertible,
4-speed. Call 843-7744. 10-14
TYPEWRITERS BIG SELECTION
1963 Jeep, full top, 4 wheel drive,
warm hubs, radio, heater, engine
lights, light lights, near-mounted
tanks, extra $1,000 or offer. 842-5929,
Vince White. 10-17
1967 Mustang Fastback - 390 GT 4
1971 Mustang Fastback - 390 GT 4
370 H.P. Best offer. 842-755-100. 10-15
Leaving country—first $450 takes 1961
28’ traller house fully furnished for
or 23 students. Make offer. Will trade.
842-3877 between 8-9 p.m. 10-15
Oldsmobile—1965 Cutlass, white two
door hardtop, V8, 4 barrel, 4 speed,
dual exhaust, bucket seats. Call John
Adams, 843-536-356; 4:30-6:30 p.m. 10-15
Poor Man's Porche-1966 Corvan
Corsa. Big 180 HP Engine, 4-speed,
positract, instr. cluster, bucket seats,
843-3281.
10-15
HI-style, low cost transportation.
Classic 1960 Ford V8 and new transmission. Never been raced. Only $175.
Call VI 2-7265, ask for Ron. 10-15
Must sell Leblanc B-flat clarinet, ex-
cellent condition.
price. 843-2381. 10-15
the Trading Post has the following bargains and many more on display now.
- $45. Webcob Tape Recorder —$60.
Norelco Stereo Tape Recorder —$119.
Hair Dryer —$4.50.
Hair Dryer with manicure machine —$14.50. Sewing machines —$15. Exceptionally Fine Furniture. Step
thickness (very good) —$15. Danish Modern soft, sofa and chair set —$15. to it believe it). Dresser and mirror
—$79.95. Head boards (4'x6') —$15. The piece wainut bedroom suite
—$89.95. The furniture in luggage —$60. New Items. Carpet roll ends —$7.95 to $10.95. $3, $4. $4,
and $6 per yard. Carpet cut size —$3
Carpet —$3 per yard. 18"x27 carpet square
—$1. 27"x54" Mohawk carpets, beautiful floral designs —$10. 9"x12" Armrests
All this and more at The Trading Post Bed
Sell. Trade. Free Parking 700 New
Hampshire. 842-1181. 10-15
'65 Vespo 90cc motor scooter. Low mileage, excellent running condition.
Low mileage condition. Going to man—must miss—$85 or best offer.
Call 542-2115. 10-16
1 inch thick all wool carpet" *11" x 10"
Original value "VI 2-6651"
10-16
Hungarian classical guitar in excellent condition. Call VI 2-6651. 10-16
EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER
Storewide Stocks
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Five Parking
Experienced
Dependable
Personal Services
Reasonable Prices
1218 Conn., Ph. VI 3-2921
Welcome
Sterling Silver Artley Flute—new
pads. Call 86-2554—excellent.
10-16
10-16
10-16
1963 Chevrolet 2 door ht, 283 V-8,
automatic transmission. Only $559.
also for Chevrolet. Automatic
automatic transmission power steering
and brakes; $135. Phone 842-1823.
Bicycle: Raleigh 5-speed, only one
deal; Tulsa 4-speed, only one
deal; needs money ~$80. 824-745-785
4758
10-16
Buy - Sell - Trade Used paperback books, Playboy Magazines and Comics. Also new and used furniture. H & H Furniture Store, 934 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Phone VI 3-2736. 10-23
Rummage Sale Saturday, Oct. 18.
Rummage by Pilot at 10:17
1306 W. 19th Terrace. 10-17
1960 TR-3 Triumph, new paint, hardtop, ratop, totonneau cover, snow tires, many rails, recent overhang, runners Chevron or $550 or will bring Case 842-5674. 10-17
KU-Nebraska football tickets. Two.
Purchased one month ago. V1 2015.
@nebraskafootballcom
Used Sewing machine - Singer,
Sewing Machine, 916 Mass. 10-17
Sewing Center, 916 Mass.
complete line of underground comix including ZAP #0-24, Yellow Dog, Blijon, Motor City, Radical America. Also latest issues of L.A. Free Press, Rat, Evo, Logos, and The Chicago Seed. At Strawberry Fields, 712 Mass
Getting Married, must sell '67 Olds
Cullass, 4 speed, AM-FM, Radial
formance suspension. Very clean and
never dragged, VI 1-216I. 10-17
BOOTS—look at PRIMARILY LEATHER'S collection of Americana boots from Frye. Benchcrafted with a variety of strap, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. 812 Mass. 12-11
Used Vacuum Cleaner = Hoover.
Used Vacuum Cleaner up. White
ing Center. 916 Mass. 10-17
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your HI-Fi component repair prob- les and to your Dynakit equipment station in the Mid-West, AR, Dynakit, and Marantz. Call 843-1484.
NOTICE
Dressmaking and alterations. 20 years' experience. Call VI 3-2767, 10-14
THE PARTY PLACE
Mont Bleu Ski Lodge
Rt. 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
Psychedical Lighting Manuall Make
your own light machines, strobes,
and lamps. Mail $3.00 to Lightrays Company, 713K
Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19106.
New Magnavox Portable Desk Top
only $79.90 at Ray Stoneback's,
929 only. Our best buy.
$99.90~Rated our screen buy. Open
Mon. & Thurs. eve. 10-16
Private Guitar lessons. Six years
teaching. Onsite in aman on loan.
Coach, Folk Call 843-0340. 10-15
TANSY A flower, a bookstore.
Poetry (Astrology/General Reading/
sit and read before you buy. Cigar-
rettes (cheap). Opening Monday,
October 13. $1144½ Indiana. Above the
Coach House. 10-15
Interested in Components? Come listen to Magnavox The World Leader. Where else can you buy a 4-pole wired amplifier with a 4-watt undistorted (0.000d) music power amp with matching speakers for under $120.00 complete? Amplifier from 5-150 watts m.p. at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. open. Mon & Thurs. eyes.
Several portable transistor AM-FM radios cut to $15.00 on Demo's and Disc. Models-Ray Stoneback's, open Mon. & Thurs. backends. 10-16
Primarily Leather
BELTS
Oils, graphics and framing. The Lost
Galery, Malis Shopping Center, Monday
- Friday: 11-8 p.m. Saturday: 12-
8 p.m. Sunday: 1-8 p.m. 10-14
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared! tune-ups
Lawrence, Kent
starting service
PHILLIPS
66
Lawrence. Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Car not running right? Former professional mechanic, now grad student, will do tune-ups, consider other work. Prepared for PE, G Lotus, Triumph, Volvo, Mercedes-Benz, Morris, Sunbeam, Anglia, Austin-Healey, Cortina, Flat, Datsun, Joyota, Renault, Simea, Opei, Pontiac, Pontiac Damobile, Buick, and Ford. Will sidere other makes. Reasonable Prices. 843-8165 after 5. VW specialist. 10-14
Pennsylvania bra and girdle for the figure you should have. For the comfort new Pennybra bra. Call for your printer fitted. VI 2-2166 or VI 3-2799. 11-6
SCIENCE-FICTION—will buy used Science-Fiction at 10c per volume. Science-Fiction at 20c per volume. Heinlin, Bradbury, Asimov and others. Call Jim at VI 2-3091. 10-17
Tired of studying with sixth grade reading skills? Call Vi 3-6424 and kick the bad reading habit. 10-17
First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St. (West of Holiday Inn.) Worship 9:00 or 11:00. Free Bus Every Sunday. Leave Corin Hall at 10:30 to Chi Omega Fountain, Daisy Hill Dorms, Oliver. 10-17
Someday School (A day care center).
Open Oct. 27. Also 1/3 day care for kindergartners in public school and 1/3 day nursery school. Call VI T 3-894-107-10
Girl Friday. Must be versatile, abe-
bly, confident and tough, youfull,
informal company structure 1
full time. Will consider possible part
and team competition. Competition
Sports Cars, 842-2191
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 4-3413.
HELP WANTED
STUDENT Multilith operator. Experienced on 1250 Multilith, running envelopes,套件 Evenwave, Ball WALL, Smith UN 4-4341 KU Printing Service.
Wanted: sorority needs waiter-dishwasher for evening meals in exchange for the evening meals. Call 842-4684 between 9-5. 10-14
I need help with Spanish III. Do you need extra cash? Contact J. B. at VI 3-2103. 10-14
Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part time. Apply in person only. Burger Chef, 814 Iowa. tt
A
STEREO STORE
UDIOTRONICS
NEW & USED COMPONENTS
9:30 - 5:30 Daily Thurs. 8:30
928 Mass. VI 3-8500
Help needed to work at the Loft Gallery. Frame and cut mats and glass from 6 to most days. Interior ceiling rating from 4 to 5. Room beeder-peeled. Call VI 3-2104 or VII 3-1714.
Girl to work evenings and 1 day weekend in quality popcorn, ice cream and tea. Minimum 10月 Mall after work Apple. Topsy's on 10-15 Mall after 7:00 p.m.
--bills including from $10,00 to $600.00 for surgery, depending on the operation, plus up to $1,000.00 or miscellaneous hospital expenses
FOR RENT
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tf
Renting now. Luxurious but reasonably priced 2 bedroom apartments, fully furnished with large en-suite and dry washer. Call Hird Const. Co., VI 3-6513, after 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 3-6153, evening VI 3-2036, ttf
Nicely furnished studio apartment for single man, private kitchen, 2 blocks from the Union. Parking available and utilities paid. Call 843-8534. 10-14
Would like to sub-lease my three to four person Harvard Square Apt. Good location, close to campus information call John at VI 2-0421. 10-21
Wanted: STUDENTS WILLING TO WORK PART TIME ON CAMPUS. GOOD PAY. CHEMISTRY AND PHARMACY MAJORS PREFERRED. CALL DAVE, VI 3-7415-JRP. Rm. 506. 10-14
WANTED
Electric trains any size or type considered. Call Bill Richey in Kansas City, TE 1-1234 or ME 1-9367, Area code 813. 10-15
Wanted to form carpool to and from
Toronto and leave Topeka
call, PnL 843-8202. 10-14
KU girl to share mobile home after
november. Completely furnished,
furnished. Ten person.
from campus, excellent neighborhood,
car desirable. 542-2115. 10-16
Lost—pair of oblong shaped brown tortoise shell coloried ladies' glasses, between Hoch and Murphy. Call UN 4-3757 or 5:00 call 843-3876. 10-14
LOST
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Home of the "Big Shef"
FOUND
BURGER CHEF
For:
TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misel, typing. Have e-communication with pica lyrics. Electronically fast service. Phone 11-12 9554, Mrs. Wright.
"Themes, Theses, Dissertation typed and/or edited by experienced typist and/or office specialist. Speech Theater. Office-size electric. For appointment, phone 843-2873." 10-24
Theses, papers typed in English, French, German, transliterated Russian by experienced. Iterate typist. IBM Selectric. Mrs. Harwell. 842-5298.
APPLICATION PICTURES
PORTRAITS
806 MASS.
V1 3-1171
10-22
SERVICES OFFERED
TYPING
Neat, accurate typing of these, thes,
papers, themes, etc. Done promptly
a typewritten tytask on electric
typewriter. Phone 842-801-6
Carolyn Short. 10-17
PERSONAL
Gentlemen, would you like your own English tailor? Suits, sportcoats, blazers to measure. Suit proft is made in the衣柜 guaranteed. Call 842-4193. 10-14
$ \begin{array}{l l} 2 & 3 \\ \vdots & \end{array} $
PASSPORT PICTURES
SURECURITY—is a thing called you.
Where you go security goes. After
you're gone, where's security? Think
about this. Then call me. David L.
Robinson, Guarantee Mutual Life.
VI 3-3004. 10-17
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and miscellaneous. Electric, typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 11-4
Late model Ford key in tan leather holder. Owner pay for ad. 843-6838 after 6 p.m. 10-15
ENTERTAINMENT
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call IV 3-3818, Mrs. Ruckman.
Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter. Fast, accurate work. Call 843-5138. 10-14
PHOTOFINISHING
Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243, Prairie Village, Kan., 913-648-1777, tf
Contact:
This is BIG BENEFITS maternity coverage that helps take the sting out of baby bills. Don't quit when you leave college either. Pays as much as $50,000 per year; a member of the family is hospitalized additional big benefits for other
V. G. Miller
1035 Elm
Eudora, Kansas
Phone 542-2793
At no cost to you!
now available to married students of Kansas University
Exclusive Representative
$600.00 Maternity Benefit
L. G. Balfour Co.
- Badges
- Guards
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Recognitions
To find out how little this out-
standing coverage costs you, give me
the phone number.
- Favors
- Mugs
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
V1 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306
Across from the Red Dog
REPRESENTING
Recognitions Paddles
Lavaliers Stationery
Paddle
- Gifts    - Plaques
- Lavaliers
- Stationery
- Sportswear
645 Mass.
LNB Bldg. #306
Al Lauter
Mutual of Omaha
The Company that pays
Rings - Crested - Letters
VI 3-1571
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
MULTI UR OR OMAMA INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE OMAMA NIEBEASA
Ace Wilson Standard Service
STANDARD
Expert Mechanical Service
Open 6:00 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight
6th and Iowa 842-9566
RAMADA
INN A
Colleges prepare for Oct.15
(Continued from page 1) case classes would be suspended. A speakers' forum will be conducted throughout the day.
The Student Senate at Wichita State University passed a resolution stating they would observe the moratorium in the "fact that it was happening" but would not endorse the cutting of classes.
Wichita State students, however, are planning to boycott classes. Campus groups are sponsoring speakers, and a demonstration against the war will take place in front of Wilner Auditorium.
At Bethel College, Newton, a four-day observance is planned. A large bell has been placed in the middle of the campus. The bell will be rung once every four seconds between 10:30 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. Oct. 15-18, or approximately 40,000 times, once for every person slain in the war. Classes have been called off the day of the moratorium.
As a cultural expression against the war Bethel College is presenting anti-war plays and the reading of anti-war poems. Students are being urged to write letters to their senators and representatives protesting the war.
Students at Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, are planning to unite with students from Marymount College in a peace march through downtown Salina. Classes have been called off.
At McPherson College, McPerson, the campus newspaper reported a petition calling for dismissal of afternoon classes was being circulated by the students. St. Mary's of the Plains College, Dodge City, is planning a teach-in. Instructors are urged to devote classes to discussion af the war.
Students at Friends University, Wichita, are meeting today to discuss activities for Wednesday.
No activities are planned at Hutchinson Community junior college, Hutchinson, Neosho County junior college, Chanute, or Kansas City junior college, Kansas City.
The president of St. Mary College in Xavier said Friday that plans for the Moratorium at her school were still tentative. A petition signed by about one-third of the college community requesting a pro-peace program for Oct. 15 has been presented to the administration, she said, but the petition has not yet been officially approved.
Classes will not be canceled Wednesday, but students will be
12 KANSAN Oct. 13 1969
'72 Party Oct.17
free to use their own discretion in choosing whether to attend. The tentative plans include a teach-in, featuring speakers representing differing points of view about the war, and religious observances.
The student government at St. Benedict's College in Atchison has asked all students at the college to refrain from attending classes Wednesday, the president of the student body said Friday. In place of classes, he said, the student government is planning a day-long observance of the moratorium, beginning with a silent public prayer in front of the student union.
At Baker University in Baldwin, speakers are scheduled at an off-campus coffee house, the president of the student body said Friday.
Proceeds from a fast at lunch will go to the Save the Children Fund for Vietnamese children. During lunch hour two films will be shown in the gymnasium. One will be an anti-war movie and the other will be a film made by the Army, presenting its view of the war.
Compliments Ace Johnson
At 6:30 p.m. St. Benedict's students will form a candlelight process from their campus to that of Mount Saint Scholastica College on the other side of town, he said.
At Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, the student and faculty senates have passed a resolution stating that a boycott of morning classes is "a legitimate way to demonstrate one's convictions" concerning the war in Vietnam.
Organized action will take the
At Kansas State College, Pittsburg, students will be asked to wear black arm bands Wednesday by an organization called Students for Peace.
form of a rally in the union square.
Students for Peace will hand out literature in connection with the Oct. 15 moratorium, urging professors to relate their class discussion to the war in Vietnam, according to John Cully, campus minister for the United Ministries in Higher Education.
No marches or demonstrations
The Big Scot
牛肉堡
A mountain of a meal
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS come as you are ..hungry
are scheduled and the university has made no formal statement.
Opposite Hillcrest Center
At Fort Hays State College a counterdemonstration group plans to distribute materials indicating their opposition to the moratorium. Student body leaders have requested the faculty to lead discussion of the war in their regularly scheduled class periods.
RADIO SHACK
Associated Store
George Corbett
Owner
Hi-Fidelity and Electronic
Needs
Hrs. 10:00 a.m. to
8:30 p.m. daily
1000 Massachusetts
VI 2-1566
CHIEF
Crayola
CLASS OPENS
NAME
GRADE
SCHOOL
25¢
25¢
Still reading like you used to write?
Call Us
VI 3-6424
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
Next Series Starting Soon.
Class Space Is Limited.
Campbell's
WORLD SERIES SPECIALS
The
Sweater Shirt
100% Imported Lambs Wool
Full Fashioned
Values to $19.50
Now $14^{75}
also
Mock-Turtle Sweater
$15.00 Values
Now $11^{25}
Large Group — COLORED DRESS SHIRTS
$8.00 to $8.50 Values $6.00 to $7.00 Value Now $450 Now $350 In Baseball Stripes And Tattersall Checks
The World Famous "Adler Sox"
Play in Our Series
$1.50 Values Now $1^{19}
And What A Line Up of Colors
GREATEST SERIES SPECIAL OF ALL . .
THE ORIGINAL
KU BLUE BOOSTER HAT
with "K"
$4.00 Value
Now $2^{99}$
While They Last
Continues thru the World Series.
843 Massachusetts
at
Campbell's
C F
VI 3-0454
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No. 22
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1969
Winn, Sebelius urge escalation in Vietnam
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
All Soyuz systems 'go'
MOSCOW—The commander of the sevenman Soviet space team declared his men in excellent shape today and set them to tasks aimed at smoothing the way for creating man's first stairstep to the stairs.
Never before have so many men been in space at once, orbiting the earth every 89 minutes in three vehicles.
VC back moratorium
SAIGON—Fighting flared 15 miles from Saigon today on the eve of the Vietnam moratorium in the United States. South Vietnam deployed troops against possible antiwar demonstrations here.
Saigon police sources said Viet Cong agents had slipped into the capital and distributed pamphlets in the Central Market calling for the South Vietnamese to hold their own demonstrations against the war Wednesday.
Koreans sink gunboat
SEOUL—A South Korean destroyer and dive bombers sank a heavily armed North Korean gunboat early today in a sea battle that killed all 25 crewmen on the Communist vessel.
The South Korean counter-espionage command said the 75-ton North Korean boat—the largest ever sighted in South Korean waters—was spotted cruising off Korea's west coast 330 miles southwest of Seoul.
By TED ILIFF
Kansan Staff Writer
Copyright 1960
University Daily Kansan
A letter signed by two Kansas congressmen addressed to President Nixon is asking for an immediate escalation of the Vietnam war.
A copy of the letter which includes the signatures of Rep. Larry Winn, R-Leawood, Rep. Keith Sebelius, R-Norton, was mailed to the Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) by a legislative aid to one of the congressmen.
The letter is being circulated among members of the House of Representatives by Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Arizona.
"The letter has been shown only to members of the House as far as I know," Steiger said. "It has not been sent to the President and won't be until I get a sufficient number of signatures."
A sufficient number of signatures would be at least 50 Democrats and Republicans he said. As of now,23 representatives have signed the letter.
Steiger is asking in the letter to "start a sudden and major escalation of the war with one aim in mind—victory.
"We urge an immediate resumption of bombing of North Vietnam, including the dikes of the Red River which protect North Vietnam's major rice fields," the letter stated.
The Congressmen also asked that South Vietnam Rangers be infiltrated into North Vietnam to conduct activity similar to that of the Viet Cong in the south.
"Mr. President, we believe this dirty little war with a third-rate power can and must be brought to an honorable end if the United States is ever again to hold up its head in the family of nations," the congressmen said in the letter.
The congressmen continued saying they believe the American
people share their view "and are only waiting to be told this will be done before they rally enthusiastically to your side."
They claimed the war was being fought with "half-hearted military means" and that negotiations had failed. They accused war dissenters of "lending strength and encouragement to the enemy."
After receiving the letter by mail from the unnamed legislative aid, the CYR Executive Board unanimously passed a resolution condemning the letter.
"We completely and unequivocally withdraw our support from any such efforts made by Congressmen Larry Winn Jr. and Keith Sebelius, and stringently censure them for their abandonment of the ideals of world peace as expressed by our party," the board said in the resolution.
Copies of the letter and resolution were to be sent to eight other CYR chapters in Kansas.
Chalmers backs action
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. Monday reaffirmed his stand on Wednesday's nationwide moratorium in protest of the Vietnam War.
"There have always been persons who objected to every war this country has fought, but the war in Vietnam is perceived by our students as politically unjustifiable and morally indefensible and I agree with them on both counts." Chalmers said he is not opposed to peaceful demonstrations and hopes KU's participation Wednesday will be successful.
U.S. MAIL
Photo by Ron Bishop
Some people couldn't decide
Indian summer departed KU Monday as temperatures dipped into the low 40's. But some students were unable to decide exactly what kind of dress was appropriate for a cold day in October.
With the cooperation of the press, radio and TV, the student body and faculty, Chalmers said, KU's moratorium will be peaceful. He said he hoped these groups would adhere to the same posture in subsequent months, should the need arise for future moratorium's.
He praised the Student Mobilization Committee for offering monitors at all class buildings to prevent disruption of regularly scheduled events. Events that might interfere with students wishing to attend classes will be subject to University restraint, said Chalmers.
Chalmers said he expected a large turnout for the moratorium events and plans to attend as
many events as his schedule permits.
There will be no compulsory class attendance. It will be up to the individual student and faculty member as to whether or not to attend classes, said Chalmers. The Chancellor did say, however, that moratorium by definition means postponement, not cancellation and that any classes missed must be made up.
"The University's first obligation is to the education paid for," said Chalmers.
Chalmers said he looks forward to the response of the government and students of the United States to Wednesday's coast-to-coast suspension of activity in the efforts of peace.
KU, Medical Center plan for moratorium
The Oct. 15 Vietnam Moratorium will be actively observed on both the University of Kansas campus at Lawrence and the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
At the Medical Center, the moratorium is being supported by many students and faculty members.
Dr. Robert Hudson, chairman of the history of medicine department, said the Medical Center movement was not sponsored by any particular organization. 'Plans for participating in the
moratorium evolved from interested students and faculty members," he said.
A teach-in scheduled from noon to 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Wahl Hall-East Auditorium on the Medical Center campus will be transmitted by microwave hook-up to Lawrence and televised in 203 Bailey Hall.
Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare, will talk on the social aspects of the war from noon to 12:30 p.m.
Views on the war and the civil- (Continued to page 8)
PEA
BOYGO
OCTOBER
ST
MOBILIZA
Photo by Halina Pawl
A table appeared in the Kansas Union lobby Monday which will be a part of the Wednesday Moratorium Day activities. The table is filled with pamphlets and information concerning the Vietnam war, which are available to students.
Fellowship applications accepted now
Postdoctoral and graduate fellowships will be awarded by the National Science Foundation for study in the mathematical, physical, medical, biological, engineering and social sciences and in the history or philosophy of science.
Application may be made by college seniors, graduate students working in a degree program and individuals wishing to do postdoctoral work. All applicants will be judged on the basis of ability by a panel of scientists appointed by the National Research Council. Final selection will be made by the National Science Foundation and announced March 15.
Applicants for the graduate awards will be required to take the Graduate Record Examinations.
Applications for Graduate Fellowships must be filed with the Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418, by December 5. Applications for postdoctoral fellowships must be filed by December 8.
Stipends for Graduate Fellows are: $2,400 for the first-year level; $2,600 for the intermediate level; and $2,800 for the terminal-year level. The basic annual stipend for Postdoctoral Fellows is $6,500. Dependency allowances and allowances for tuition, fees and limited travel will also be provided.
Bauxite is the principal ore of aluminum.
2 KANSAN Oct. 14 1969
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
Laina Nyro
New York
Tendhary
An intoxicating new adult game!
Hanson urged any faculty member wishing to return his salary or make a token contribution in the name of the moratorium to contact him or Hinshaw.
Some faculty members believe the moratorium day events are at least as valid as regular University instruction, Hanson said. They feel they are earning their salaries as instructors by participating in the moratorium.
Lains NYpo
Nas York
Tendhany
reg. $5.98
Now
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
BY PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-266
Lawrence
Faculty to return salaries in support of moratorium
reg. $5.98
Now
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr
A contingent of faculty members will return Oct. 15's salary to the Chancellor's office at 9 a.m. the morning of the moratorium.
He pointed out that student initiative in planning the day's events has "given rise to sentiments such as: "Those "kids" are at it again, doing their Vietnam thing ' ' ' and this attitude makes it easier for citizens outside the academic community to avoid the moratorium.
In addition to showing support for an end to the War, the move is calculated to show Lawrence citizens that the academic community is prepared to suffer in the same way a merchant would if he suspended business on the moratorium day.
assistant professors of anthropology, addressed to all faculty members, stressed the need for faculty involvement in the moratorium.
A letter written by F. Allan Hanson and Robert E. Hinshaw.
DO YOU WEAR
CONTACT LENSES?
Quisher
Freezer
Collagen
New SWISHER
图
gives you greater wearing comfort
It's the swinging-est way to get greater wearing comfort and keep your contacts sparkling clean. Used with new Contique™ Clean-Tabs, and Soak-Tabs, Swisher harnesses the water power of a faucet to clean delicate lenses without rubbing or scratching. Eliminates any chance of lens loss down the drain, too.
Ask your druggy for a Swisher Care Kit.
Use the coupon below and save 25%. For a
booklet, write Alcon Optical Products,
Box 1959, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.
--with this coupon and purchase of ONE SWISHER CARE KIT
REDEEM AT YOUR DRUGSTORE
25¢OFF
Mr. Dealer. Alison will reissue this coupon for a discount. Our Customer Care kit. Customer must pay账款. Void any resale rights. Cash value: 1/20 of It£ Any other use prohibited. Box code: B059/Box 1997/Fort Worth - 76101.
--at Kansas State
at Missouri
at Oklahoma
at Alabama
at Georgia Tech
at Army
at U.C.L.A.
at Princeton
at Vanderbilt
at Indiana
at Purdue
at Michigan State
at Minnesota
at Rutgers
at Notre Dame
at Syracuse
at Rice
at Stanford
at T.C.U.
at Slippery Rock
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
WANT TO SQUASH
A DUCK?
Why Now, Buy A 1970 Jayhawker
Instead!
The Jayhawker Costs A
Little More,
But It's Not Half
As Messy.
$7 AT THE JAYHAWKER OFFICE
Campus Bus Schedule
BUS SCHEDULE FOR CAMPUS EXPRESS
*On the hour and *30 min. past hour, 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Leave Ellsworth via Lewis to Campus and Department
Leave 19th and Stewart for Campus (transfer for Downtown)
Leave G.S.P. and P碾 to Campus
On the hour, 15, 20, 35, 45 and
55 minutes past hour
7:00 a.m. to 6:35 p.m.
Leave Oliver and Neismith Darms
north of Wattown!
*10 and 40 minutes post*
*along the road*
On the hour, 10, ♂20, 30, ♂40,
50 minutes past hour
7:00 a.m. to 6:50 p.m.
Leave G.S.P. and Corbin to Downtown
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.
Leave Campus to Oliver, Noismith 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
**Outdoor**
On the hour, *10*, 20, *25*, 40
and *50* minutes past hour
7:20 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
7:20 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
- Indicates Campus Only No service Sundays and Holidays
1
Downtown
2, 22 and 42 minutes past hour,
7:25 a.m. to 7:05 p.m.
Leave Campus to Ewells 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 Olives Nearth
Lawrence Bus Co., Inc.
Bus
Bus Co.,
Lawrence Bus Co., Inc.
841 Pennsylvania VI 2-0544
Inc.
Clip and Save
TOPS
TOPS
Wardrobe Care Centers
TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS 1517 W.6th—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
Oklahoma State
Colorado
Tennessee
Auburn
Utah State
California
Colgate
Georgia
Illinois
Iowa
Michigan
Ohio State
Navy
Southern Cal.
Penn State
S.M.U.
Washington State
Texas A&M
Wilmington
Pick these scores:
Kansas ___ at Nebraska ___
Miami ___ at K.C. Chiefs ___
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. Blanche Collins
2. Ann D. Brown
3. Jay Wagner
Campus briefs
Grad studies information available
Information on graduate studies and employment possibilities for seniors will be presented at two meetings today in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The first meeting at 3:30 p.m. will discuss post-graduate work and the terms of scholarships and fellowships available. Methods of application will be described, also.
At 4:30 a panel of placement personnel from the different campus placement officers will be present to discuss job opportunities for graduating seniors. The panel will report on the nature of jobs available with special attention being given to government work.
George Waggoner, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will be in charge of both meetings.
Foreign Service to interview
Students interested in the Foreign Service of the U.S. State Department can meet with Josiah W. Bennett, a Foreign Service Officer, Wednesday.
Interested students can obtain information from the Department of Political Science, 504 Blake Hall.
The written examination for the Foreign Service will be given on Dec. 9,1969. Applications for the exam must be received in Washington, D.C.by Oct.24.
Pellogrom will explore explosion
The world population explosion and means of softening its effects will be discussed by Dan Pellegrom, Union Theological Seminary student, at 8 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Pellegrom. Director of College Programs on Planned Parenthood-World Population, will be sponsored by students in the School of Social Welfare.
President of his class at Union Theological Seminary, Pellegrom is visiting campuses across the country to "assist students and faculty who are ready to become actively involved" in combatting the population explosion.
CYD to meet today
KU Collegiate Young Democrats will meet at 9 p.m. Tuesday in 101 Kansas Union.
Officers will be elected.
German prof to speak
"Symbols in a Changing Society," lecture by Horst Helle, head of the Institute of Sociology at the Technical Institute of Aachen, West Germany, will be at 3:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
Oct. 14 1969 KANSAN 3
Nearly two weeks ago NASA officials were to decide if Edward Zeller, KU professor of geology, would receive a sample of moon dust. Today his project is still under consideration.
"If they're going to say no to our request, they still have to do it," he said.
Lava Nyro
Nas York
Tendboy
Laws Nyc
New York
Tendery
reg. $5.98
Now
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
Zeller wants the sample for his study of the effects of radiation on the lunar surface. He has made a formal request to NASA for a lunar sample from the Apollo 13 mission.
reg. $5.98
Now
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr
"We didn't apply for Apollo 11 material because we felt the sample would be too contaminated. However, when we were offered a sample," he said, "we didn't refuse."
Since being offered the gram of moon dust, Zeller has made three trips to Houston, each time expecting to get the sample. So far he's only been in the lab and seen the lunar material on closed circuit television, he said.
Christian Science Organization. 7.30 p.m.
Latin American Film. 7.30 p.m.
The latest delay occurred Sept.
25, when Col James A. McDivitt
Faculty Recital 7 p.m. Robert
Situation Services 2 p.m. broad-cast
ANU University 9:15 F.M.
Dust' still being considered from NASA for Zeller
Theatre Research Colloquium. 3:30 p.m. "Films of &kira Kurosawaa." William Arrowsmith, U. of Texas. 341 Murphy.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students, Interested in attending the United Nations Dinner in Chanute? See the October International Newsletter for details. Sign up now
Today
Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. "Towards a New University" Dr. William Arrowsmith, U. of Tex. Kansas Union.
became head of the space agency. He knew nothing about Zeller's research so Zeller and his assistant, Gisela Dreschoff, had to make another presentation of their plans.
Zeller said, "The fight is not between us and NASA but is internal. The NASA officials can't decide if they want the tests done. Some want the experiment and others don't."
The sample, he said, will weigh about as much as a penny and fill a thimble half full. It would be
SENIORS LAST CHANCE
Today
SHAREY'S
An intoxicating new adult game!
To Make Your 1970 Jayhawker Senior Picture Appointment CALL VI 3-7600
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
2347 W. 23rd VI 1-2266
Lawrence
brought to KU in helium gas to protect it from contamination by the atmosphere.
Why are
more than
currently
200 students
taking
Evelyn Wood
Reading
Dynamics?
It Works.
CALL VI 3-6424
Next series starting soon. Class space is limited.
SPECIAL INCOME TAX SHORT COURSE
100
LEARN SIMPLE TAX PREPARATION EARN EXTRA MONEY NEW ABBREVIATED CLASSES START OCT.15
H & R BLOCK's Abbreviated Income Tax Course can teach you to prepare simple tax returns and apply the new tax season. The course offers a minimum of 10 hours of instruction. Many jobs are available with H & R Instruction. Income Tax Course, Students, faculty and other related persons are welcome. Enroll now by calling 843-2307 or call (843) 2307-6811.
H&R
ENROLLMENT
FEE ONLY
$10
INCLUDES ALL
BOOKS & SUPPLIES
BLOCK
723 Mass., Lawrence
In light of Chancellor Chalmers' Statement that participation in the National Vietnam Moratorium on October 15 is the individual choice of the instructor, 195 members of the faculty have signed a statement expressing their conviction that the cessation of diverse University activities for one day, so that students, faculty, and administrators may unite in their call for peace, merits the consideration of the entire University community. They strongly urge the support of this Moratorium.
842-3207
KANSAN Comment
Cloudy messages
As the windshield wipers swept a clear arc across the windshield of my car, I glimpsed through the rain an untidy scrawl on the limestone wall.
In bright red and green, someone had splashed a date and a slogan on the wall of the Kansas School of Religion: "Oct. 15. Remember Peace?" The "O" of Oct. had been converted into a peace symbol.
The media and the intended message were sadly incongruent.
What moral and ethical immaturity would cause such actions? I asked myself. Surely the scribbler was unaware of that school's planned response to the Oct. 15 Moratorium. The religion class in which I am enrolled will be dismissed Wednesday: the professor strongly urged us to participate in various discussions of the Vietnam war. He mentioned a lecture being held in the school's own auditorium Wednesday morning.
Or perhaps the scribbler was not a Moratorium supporter, but a detractor who wishes to cast a bad light on those who favor the class boycotts and accompanying activities.
If so, he certainly succeeded.
The rights of property have been over-emphasized in materialistic America, and many on the New Left decry a public and private morality which places the value of land, buildings or
possessions above the worth of human life. During the May 9 ROTC Review disruption last spring, an iron gate was broken by a few of the demonstrators. Judging from public response, this seems to have been one of the more heinous crimes of the day.
"But what is the value of a gate compared to the value of the human lives being taken each day in Vietnam?" the demonstrators responded.
And they are correct. Earthly treasures get rusty and moth-eaten. And if our treasures consist of gates and limestone buildings, that is where our hearts will be also.
There is no sense, however, in destroying or defacing material objects to prove that they have no grip on us. Each object is the creation of one or several human beings and as such should be respected. The handiwork of man must be used fittingly. A respect for humanity implies a respect for that which humanity creates to make life more beautiful or useful.
I drove again later in the day past the Kansas School of Religion. The stained glass windows shone through the misty gloom of a Sunday evening. It had rained most of the afternoon, and the scrawled slogans on the wall were dripping downwards.
Joanna K. Wiebe
Senators urge support
To the editor:
We, the undersigned student senators, as an individual act of conscience, urge our fellow students and faculty members to support the Vietnam Moratorium on Oct. 15, 1969.
In doing so, we recognize that the strength of a democracy lies in the personal commitments of its citizens. Further, we believe that the continuing war in Vietnam and the militarism evident in the United States today is a threat to that principle of democracy.
Therefore, we request that Oct.15 be a day of reflection for KU students, and that students and faculty members respond to the moratorium as their own desires indicate.
To a peaceful future.
David S. Awbrey, Student Body President, Hutchinson senior.
Kathy Hoefer, student senator, Pearson College, Shawnee Mission junior.
David S. Abbrey, Student Body President, Hutchn. on senior.
Kathy Hoefer, student senator, Pearson College, Shawnee Mission junior.
Tan Williams, student senator, College of Liberal Arts and and Sciences, Hong Kong junior.
Gene Dorris, student senator, Graduate School, Stillwater, Okla., graduate student.
Dennis Embry, student senator, Olver College, Great Bend
Gary Coslett, student senator, Pearson College, Danville junior.
R. Hallway, student senator, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Atchison, senior.
R. Mark Biddle, student senator, Corbin College, Kansas City, Kan. junior.
Jon Christiansen Suger, student senator, Graduate School, Lawrence, graduate student.
Brian E. Sukli, student senator, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Prairie Village senior.
Robert W. Demertit, student senator, Graduate School, Lawrence, graduate student.
Philip W. Weiss, student senator, Graduate School, Philadelphia, Pa., graduate student.
William H. Jacob, student senator, Graduate School, Lake Charles, high school student.
David G. Blahna, student senator, Graduate School, Minneapolis, Minn., graduate student.
Dennis O. Bosley, student senator, College of Liberal Arts
Keith A. Jorgensen, student senator, AURH president.
and Sciences, Hong Kong junior.
Gene Dorris, student senator, Graduate School, Stillwater,
Gene Dorris, student senator, Graduate School, Stillwater,
Okla., graduate student.
Dorris, Olive College, Great Bend
Dennis Embry, student senator, Oliver College, Great Bend Junior.
Gary Coslett, student senator, Pearson College, Danville junior.
R. L. Bailey, student senator, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Attickson senior.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Ackleison senior;
R Mark Biddle, student senator, Corbin College, Kansas
Jon Christian Suggs, student senator, Graduate School,
Lawrence graduate student.
Brian E. Sulkis, student senator, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Prairie Village senior.
and Sciences, Prairie Village senior Robert W. Demeritt, student senator, Graduate School,
Robert W. Demeritt, student senator, Graduate School,
Lawrence graduate student.
Charles, La., graduate student,
David G. Blahna, student senator, Graduate School, Min-
Lawrence graduate student.
Philip, M. graduate doctor, Graduate School, Philadelphia,
Pa., graduate student.
Davir B. Bliahm, student senator; Graduate School, Minneapolis, Minn.; graduate student
dephina, Fa, graduate student.
Willis H., graduate student. Graduate School, Lake Charles, La, graduate student.
neapons, Minn., graduate student.
Denton, O'Brien College, College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences, Delegaton senior.
Keith A. Jorgensen, student senator, AURH president, Shawnee Mission junior.
and Sciences, Dighton senior;
Keith I. Jorgensen, student senator, AURH president,
AIRH president.
Carol A. Leek, student senator, School of Education, Fort Scott senior.
Richard D. Ringstrom, student senator, School of Education, St. Louis, Mo., senior.
Mark Retonde, student senator, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Shelton Huettig, student senator, Graduate School, 'awrence graduate student.
David Sutherland, student senator, Graduate School, Terre Haute, Ind., graduate student.
Jossey Knuth, student senator, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Osawatomie senior.
William Ebert, student senator, Corbin College, Topeka junior.
Gary Bond, student senator, Fine Arts School, Kansas City, Kentucky, senior.
Andy Anderson, student senator, North College, Lawrence sophomore.
Peter George, student senator, College of Arts and Sciences, Thuneboeh, N.Y., first year law student.
Mary George, student senator, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, St. Johnsen.
Carol Scheier, student senator, Centennial College, Leawood sophomore.
Thomas B. Oquison, student senator, Journalism School, Ottawa senior.
Nancy Shorb, student senator, Education School, Liberal senior.
Mark Gorder, student senator, Education School, Highland senior.
Carol Engler, student senator, Pharmacy School, Topeka fifth year student.
William M. Oquison, student senator, Oliver College, Garden City sophomore.
Frank Bangs Jr., student senator, Law School, Wichita third year law student.
Mike Shearer, student senator, School of Journalism, Topeka fifth year student.
Gary Gortenburg, student senator, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Terry Satterlee, student senator, North College, Prairie Hillville, sophomore.
Colleene Collins, student senator, Fine Arts School, Leavenworth senior.
Ric Averill, student senator, Fine Arts School, Topeka senior.
Karon Baucom, student senator, Corbin College, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Sharon Baucom, student senator, Corbin College, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Steve Holloway, student senator, Engineering School, Shawnee Mission senior.
Harry Goldberg, student senator, School of Engineering, Lawrence senior.
Barb Else, student senator, Parhellenic Association President, Journalists senior.
Barb Blee, student senator, Panhellenic Association President, Infections Bonner Senior school, College Selina luna
Jeff Lough, student senator, Corbin College, Salina junior.
Chuck Oldham, student senator, Hutchinson third-year.
Workin'in D.C. fer Deh Boss
By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor
'Hey, Monkey Wrench, dis here is deh Big Mauler of deh Criminally Inspired Assassination bureau in Washington.
"I's fine, thanks. Youse?
"Great. Listen, Wrench, deh reason I's callin is ta cancel dat last bump-off. Deh boss, he changed his mind and . . .
"What's dat? Oh. house did. huh?"
"No, no. Deh boss won't be gettin mad. I mean deh military is a profession jist like everthin else, ain't it? I mean typists hit deh "X" instead of deh "C" all deh time, don't they?"
"Dat's right. Think of it as a dentist fillin deh wrong cavity. It'd have ta be filled sometime anyway, ya know. Yousefellows done real good. Dis ain't like deh old days when youuse had ta have an excuse fer ever' job. When youuse workin' fer Deh Boss youuse don't have ta answer to nobody. Dis ain't Chicago, 1920. It's D.C., 1699. Wrench. Deh times, they's a changin'
"Is dat Barry Sadler I hears singin in deh background? Great music. Beer-drinkin music, ain't it. Ha, ha, ha."
"Well, youse boys have yerselves a good time. We'll take care a deh loudmouths. Don't step in any buckets of wet cement, ha, ha, ha. Bye."
Compromises not conflict
To the editor:
I was put very ill at ease to read in the Oct. 8 Kansan of the Pueblo-John Birch Society speaker, Lee R. Hayes, who spoke of the declining political stature of this country. He spoke of SDS, draft-card burners, and American supporters of the Viet Cong; also of "our" leaders, who "claim to oppose communism, but whose policies and programs continually strengthen our enemies and weaken us."
He called himself an exposer of conspiracy as a John Birch Society member.
I shudder at the many fine-sounding ideals that are the backbones of many political and social organizations that say of anyone acting against them. "You are out to thwart freedom."
John Birch and SDS shout this phrase at each other while Minutemen and peace marchers reflect it on the street. You see and hear echoes of it in the Ku Klux Klan and Black Panthers, Chicago police force and Democratic convention delegates, hippies and farmers, ad infinitum.
I look at the innocence with which my friends join SDS at KU and can guess at the similar innocence of the rookie John Bircher and I listen to all sides expound in their own vernacular "get good people into our government." Then, I wonder whether John Birch Society or SDS will be uncovered as a tool of communism first.
All of us want to join an organization that talks of goodness and freedom (would we ever join anything else?) Then we decide that anything but our way is wrong and end up fighting like 13 cooks instead of striving for that one thing we all want.
Our country was built on compromise, not conflict. Conflict is quickly becoming a part of the American heritage, which is the very thing anyone we would call "enemy" would want.
It is easy to forget editorial statements, especially those that conflict with our political-social stand. I only hope that one reader, just one, may remember this one, so I might find him in some distant day in a refugee camp, a shelter, or an emergency clinic and we might talk. And I might say, "I said it once, long ago, but I saw it and I said it."
David L. Drong Lawrence freshman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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 class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
GRIFF AND THE UNICORN
Puff!
by DAVE SOKOLOFF
Puff!
Puff! Puff!
BOY! THAT WAS GOOD!
BOY! THAT
WAS GOOD!
Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969 University Daily Kansan.
Panty-raid 'guidelines' prompted by 'silk activities'
By KENNETH CUMMINS Kansan Staff Writer
Panty-raids, those anachronistic creatures that roamed college campuses during the 1950's, reappeared on the KU campus this fall.
The return of the creature was prompted undoubtedly by warm, fall evenings and restless students seeking some outlet for their energies, conditions under which the Panty-raid best survives.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and Emily Taylor, dean of women, said they were irritated by the creature's return. They called its behavior "childish."
Alderson and Miss Taylor said they don't see the return as serious, and Sen. Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence, assuringly remarked Wednesday night, "Those panty raids, I don't care about that."
But suppose the panty rain situation got out of hand and the Student Senate was asked to set up guidelines for its activities. From among the countless pages of majority reports and minority reports would emerge rules and regulations that would force the creature back into solitude.
KU students to capital
Three KU students will attend a National student Leadership Seminar Oct. 23-26 in Washington. D.C.
Patricia Scott, Topea senior; Iras Humphreys, Ashland junior; and Dan Evans, Overland Park sophomore will join other student leaders in a seminar entitled "Resignation? Revolution? Reconciliation?"
Alan Roles, chairman of the seminar, said "the purpose of the seminar is to search and share together the common needs of all men."
Oct. 14
1969 KANSAN 5
Students participating in pany raids would be required to walk (or run) to the different women's residence halls. This would stop complaints from Lawrence residents about traffic tie-ups.
Yell groups would be organized and yell leaders elected (being careful to avoid ethnic controversies). These groups would keep the panty-raiders emotionally charged up. Creation of such groups would give students more opportunities to participate in University activities and increase the number of credits appearing after their names in the Jayhawker when they graduate.
Limitations also would be placed on the manner in which coeds could respond to the panty raiders. Items of clothing such as bras (if women still wear them), pants, girdles and silk
These yell groups would adopt such appropriate names as the "Panty-Pats" or the "Bra-Bobs." And their cheers would be such splendid ditties as "We want silk. We want silk!"
would be specified as souvenirs to be thrown to the anxious crowd waiting below.
Buckets of water could be thrown on the panty raiders, but certainly not beer, milk, oil or other liquids. And certainly metal buckets or trash cans could not be thrown.
Overly enthusiastic raiders caught on the floors of women's residence halls would be, as is the case now, subject to the regulations stated in the Student Handbook (remember that ??) and would be disciplined by the University.
But such guidelines will probably not be needed. The return of cold weather will force the panty-raid back to its grave where it will lie until again resurrected by some restless, energetic males.
Luna Nyro
Nas York
Tendoboy
Laws Nyo
New York
Tendhany
reg. $5.98
Now
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Sterco
Malls Shopping Ctr.
reg. $5.98
Now
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
"Dammitall. Why is everything we're good at illegal?"
20th Century Fox Presents
PAUL NEWMAN IS BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID IS ROBERT REDFORD
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:25
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!
BEST ACTRESS!
BARBRA STREISAND
COLUMBIA PICTURES and RASTAR PRODUCTIONS present
BARBRA
STREISAND
OMAR
SHARIF
The
WILLIAM WYLER-
RAY STARK
Production
FUNNY
GIRL
Prices
All evenings and
Sunday matinee—
Admission $2.00
Matinee Wed. and Sat.
Adm. $1.75
Evenings 8:00 p.m.
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:00 p.m.
THE
Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHIPPING CENTER • 9TH AND JUNA
SUMMER TREE
experimental theatre series
Swarthout Recital Hall
October 16, 17, 18
8:20 p.m.
For tickets, call UN 4-3982
DOUBLE FEATURE
The Heart
is a Lonely
Hunter
AND
rachel,
7:00 - 8:48 rachel
10:53
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Catch them both
BULLITT
AND
BONNIE
AND
CLYDE
M
STARTS
Wednesday
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone V13-1065
October 15 KU-YAF
1. Does not oppose voluntary observance of the moratorium, however, supports the right of every student to attend classes.
2. Opposes arbitrary dismissal of classes.
3. Encourages peaceful, intelligent discussion of the war.
4. Supports prompt abolition of the draft and creation of a voluntary military service.
Progressive Conservatism
YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM
FOUNDED
1960
Cagers open drills this week Frosh tryout set
One of the least experienced Kansas basketball teams in many years will assemble Wednesday (Oct. 15) for the first organized practice session of the 1969-70 campaign.
Coach Ted Owens, going into his season at the Jayhawk helm, will welcome a 12-man varsity squad that includes only five lettermen. None of the other seven has ever played in a collegiate game.
Heading the list of returnees is Dave Robisch, 6-9 junior who made the all-Big Eight team last year as a rookie and also led the Jayhawks in scoring with an 18.1 average.
Other starters back from the 1969 club that finished with 20 victories and 7 losses are 6-1 Roger Brown and 6-3 Pierre Russell, both juniors. Rounding out the experienced group are seniors Chester Lawrence and Tim Natsues, neither of whom has played very much.
With this youthful group Owens plans to change both his basic offense and defense, switching from the double post to the
single post on the attack and from a zone defense to man-forman.
"We will definitely go to a single post offense," Owens said, "and it is my intention to start practice with Robisch and Brown competing for the pivot position."
Owens is hopeful that sophomores will provide improved backcourt play which he felt was inadequate the second semester last year after All-American Jo Jo White finished his collegiate career at mid-term.
KANSAN Sports
Rookies who figure highly in the backcourt picture are 6-0 Aubrey Nash of Hyattsville, Md., and 6-1 Bob Kivisto of Aurora, Ill. They provided last year's 9-1 freshman team with outstanding guard play.
Sophomore forwards expected
to add scoring punch this winter are Bud Stallworth, 6-5, Hart-selle, Ala.; Neal Mask, 6-6, Tulsa, Okla., and Fred Bosilevac, 6-4, Shawnee Mission. Stallworth last year's fresh scorers at 19.3 and Mask was third at 15.9. Bosilevac was held out of competition last year after playing with the 1968 freshman squad.
Rounding out this year's varsity will be John Poindexter, 6-1, Kansas City and Tim Peterson, 6-0, Kanakee, Ill.
Kansas has won 20 or more games during each of the last four years and participated in four straight post-season tournaments.
Also starting drills Wednesday will be the freshman squad that includes seven scholarship players. They are: Randy Canfield, 6-10, Wichita (Southeast); Leonard Gary, 6-8, Kansas City (Sumner); Ken Sumrall, 6-3, Osawatomi; Mark Williams, 5-11, Denver, Colo. (South); Mike Bossard, 6-6, Washington, D.C., (McKinley Tech); Jerry House, 6-6, Fayetteville, Ark., and Paul Turner, 6-1, Junction City.
Big Eight coaches rehash weekend
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Dan Devine would have you believe his Missouri football team is not swift.
Bob Devaney, coach of the Nebraska Cornhuskers, believes otherwise. Devaney ought to know. His Cornhuskers were 17-7 victims last Saturday to the sixth-ranked Tigers.
Kansas State coach Vince Gibson called his team's 26-29 victory over arch-rival Kansas "the biggest we've ever had."
"I'd say Missouri has real good overall team speed." Devaney said Monday. "They're quick up in the line and their secondary tackled as well as any we've ever seen."
Gibson said the aspect that pleased him most was the way his Wildcats "kept coming from behind. They hung in there when
the pressure was on 'em. That's been a big thing to overcome at Kansas State. It used to be that when the going got tough, we started hanging our heads."
Iowa State coach Johnny Majors whose team meets the Wildcats this Saturday said the thing he fears most about K-State is "their ability to strike quickly, to score from anywhere on the field. We've got to cut down on their explosiveness and we've got to score when we get the opportunities."
Missouri will host upstart Oklahoma State, a team that has upset two non-conference foes. But coach Floyd Gass said, "With a team like Missouri, we'd have to play well over our heads to win. We'd have to play an almost perfect game."
Rifle team guns down K-State
The KU Rifle Teams compiled a total of 2008 of a possible 2400 points and outshot the K-State teams Saturday morning Oct. 11, on the KU range. K-State shooters fired a 1946 core.
Top shooter for the match was Jim Brooks of K-State with a total score of 274 points of a possible 300. Mike Jenkins, Salina sophomore, was high scorer for KU with a 271.
The five-man KU team scored 1301 points of a possible 1500 to top K-State's score of 1285
The Kansas Women's team shoot
a 707 of a possible 900 points to beat K-State's team. The K-State women fired a 661.
6 KANSAN Oct. 14 1969
Each shooter shot a 50-minute match consisting of one target each of prone, kneeling and standing.
Top woman shooter was KU's Carol Waltz, Orange, Tex., junior, who fired a 259.
Meanwhile, a sellout crowd in excess of 65,000 is awaiting injury-riddled Kansas in Nebraska.
KU's next match will be with the University of Nebraska Saturday, Oct. 18, at Lincoln.
Lana Nyoo
Nas York
Tandbany
Lana Nyro
Nas York
Tendhany
reg. $5.98
Now
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
"Everyone was quite discouraged after the game Saturday," said the Jayhawks' Pepper Rodgers. "But we're aware that the season is not over. There are many big games coming up. And, while we're in a state of depression, we still have a chance to play the role of a spoiler."
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
reg. $5.98
Now
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
AND
YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266
Lawrence
Candidates are expected to furnish their own equipment. All interested freshmen are urged to try out.
which is designed to complete the 14-man squad and discover any unknown talent.
Freshman basketball coach Gail Catlett has announced that open tryouts for this year's freshman team will be held Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. at Allen Field House.
Catlett notes that seven players will be selected from the session
Open 11 a.m.
All Meat U.S. Choice
FOOD and FUN
FOR
EVERYONE!
RANDY'S
RANCH
Party Time
9 to 12
BEER
Pitchers $1.00
Cups (12 oz.) .25
1811 West 6th
Lana Nyeo
New York
Tendency
reg. $5.98
Now
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
ENGINEERING · MATHEMATICS · PHYSICAL SCIENCES
Oct. 20-21
JOBS
PEOPLE
DON'T JUST WORK
AT
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS.
THEY MAKE
A CAREER
OF IT
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED
KANSAS INTERVIEWS
Classy Affair
Sophomore that is!
ku
The Sophomores are featuring Bob Kuban and the Inmen for their class party Friday night. They are giving away all the FREE BEER needed to start your weekend rollin'.
This event is at the National Guard Armory from 8 til midnight. The charge is $3.00 per couple, couples only. Bring your thirst, and a date Friday night—for a "Classy Affair!"
Compliments Ace Johnson
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kamsan and offered
all at the university regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Back to school specials. Price reductions on all 69 models. Arts Motorized.
Triumph, Ossa,
American Eagle
Bird, Hodaka
E. 13th and Haskell- VI 2-1894 10-15
30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier, Inputs for mag, or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, Arm. Will match any speaker system. A4. Call VI 2-3618 after 6 tf
1965 Volkswagen with radio, in good
condition. Reasonable Price.
Priced: Call 842-8517. 10-22
TYPEWRITERS BIG SELECTION
1967 Ply. Belvedere 383 -4 spd. DK-
Plym. TPL. Make It Offer. Make it
Templi, TPI V. 10-14
10-14
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales,
Service, Rental Purchase Plan. Office
equipment: Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter 700 Mass VI 3-3644. 10-28
For Sale Cleaf, An EBS Epiphone
case included. Call VFI 2-3097. 10-14
FOR SALE: 1968 VW, automatic stick-shift, air-cond., sunroof, fm/very clean, good condition. Call 842-5518 after 4. 10-14
FOR SALE! 7.75 x 14. 14 tires. 4 ploy
Call: 842-5358 after 10, 14-10
Call: 842-5358 after 10, 14-10
For Sale: KENMORE 30" DELUXE
GAS RANGE, EXCELLENT COND,
$35.00; POWER MOWER, RUNS OK.
$10.00; CALL VI 2-6879. 10-14
For Sale: 1963 Corvair Convertible,
4-speed. Call 843-7744. 10-14
1963 Jeep, full top, 4 wheel drive,
warm hubs, radio, heater, engine
heater spot lights, rear-mounted
lights, $1,600 or offer. 842-5292.
Vince White. 10-17
Leaving country—first $450 takes 1951
28' trailer house fully furnished for
or 2 students. Make offer. Will trade.
842-3877 between 6-9 p.m. 10-15
1967 Mustang Fastback 390 GT4
1968 Mustang Fastback 390 GT4
370 H.P. Best offer. 842-755-980
10-15
Oldsmobile—1965 Cutlass, white two door hardtop, V8, 4 barrel, 4 speed, dual exhaust, bucket seats. Call John Adams, 834-536-356, 4:30-6:30 p.m. 10-15
Hi-style, low cost transportation.
Classic 1960 Ford V8 and new transmission. Never been raced. Only $175.
Call VI 2-7265, ask for Ron. 10-15
Poor Man's Porche-1966 Corvair
Corsa, Big 180 HP Engine, 4-speed,
positract, instr. cluster, bucket seats,
843-3281. 10-15
The Trading Post has the following bargains and many more on display in the showroom. Tape Recorder $-45, Webcam Tape Recorder $-45, Webcam Tape Recorder Norelco Star Tape Recorder $-119, Microphone $-10, Travel Iron $-4.50, Her Dearer's mannequin attachment $-3.25, Sheep Skin cape optionally Fine Furniture. Step Tables (extra good) $-15, Danish Model Furniture, Sansonne ammunition luggage $-69 New York Carpet roll ends $-7.95 to $10.95, $3, $4, $4, and $6 per yard. Carpet cut size—$3 for carpet, 18'x27" carpet sampler, 1'2" x 2'4" Mohawk carpets, beauniful coral designs. $10.9 'x12" Armstrong rope, 18'x27" carpet sampler, $3 per yard, 18'x27" carpet sampler, $1.2'
Must sell Leblane Loblah clarinet, ex-
ample in wood, going price:
843-3281 10-15
price: 843-3281
1 inch thick all wool carpet—11" x 10'.
Six months old. Original value $140.
Call VI 2-6851. 10-16
'65 Vespo 90cc motor scooter. Low mileage, excellent running condition, fair road condition. Going to work with bus—385 or best offer. Call 542-2115. 10-16
Hungarian classical guitar in excellent condition. Call VI 2-6651. 10-16
1960 TR-3 Triumph, new paint, hard-top, ragtop, tonneau cover, snow tires, max traction, recent overhaul, custom, options for $50 or will bargain!
Call 842-5674. 10-17
1963 Chevrolet 2 door ht, 283 V-58,
automatic transmission. Only $95.
1964 Chevrolet 2 door ht, 283 V-58,
automatic transmission. power steering
and brakes: $135. Phone 842-1082.
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
of
- Badges
- Favors
- Recognitions
- Guards
- Lavaliers
- Lavaliers
- Gift
Mugs
- Stationery
- Sportswear
Gifts
- Plaques
VI 3-1571
Rings - Crested - Letters
Bicycle: Raleigh 5-speed, only one month old, excellent condition; student needs money—$60. 842-4758.
Al Lauter
LNB Bldg. #306
Across from the Red Dog
Buy - Sell - Trade Used paperback books, Playboy Magazines and Canies. Also new and used furniture, H & H Furniture Store, 934 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas, Phone VI 3-2736. 10-23
Rummage Sale Saturday. Oct. 18.
Rummage by Pilot on 10-17
1306 W. 19th Terrace.
645 Mass.
Stering Silver Artley Flute—new
in excellent condition.
Call VI 2-6851 10-46
Used. Sewing machines — Singer,
White, Neceh, etc. $14.95 up. White
Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 10-17
KU-Nebraska football tickets. Two
Purchased one month ago VI 28-10-
10-15
Complete line of underground conxix including ZAP #0-24, Yellow Dog, Bijou, Motor City, Radical America. Also latest issues of L.A. Free Press, Evo, Logos, and The Chicago Seed. At Strawberry Fields, 712 Mass.
BOOTS—look at PRIMARILY LEATHER'S collection of Americana boots from Frye. Benchcrafted with a variety of straps, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. 812 Mass. 12-11
Getting Married. must sell 67 Old Cullass, 4 speed, AM-FM, Radial cutlass, high gear, high force suspension. Very clean and never dragged. VI 1-21 10-17
KU Booster Hats (blue raintype hat with K on front) available at Campus Madhouse. 411 West 14th St. 10-17
Used Vacuum Cleaner - Hoover-
Used Vacuum Cleaner - White. 10-17
Center. 916 Mass. 10-17
For Sale: 1968 VW automatic steer-
shift, air-cond., sun roof, AM/FM,
very clean, good condition, call 842-
5518, after 4.
For Sale: 7.75 x 14 tires, 4 ply rating,
824-6318 after 4.
842-6318 after 4.
10-20
Bargain—small Zenith console stereo,
18" woofer, perfect for apartment or
room. Call 842-7480 after 6 p.m. 10-20
Must sell immediately, one woman's
at Nismith, will take
842-1188
10-20
1967 VW, very clean, excellent mechanical condition. New engine, trans. shocks and brakes. Must drive to appreciate. VI 2-6318 at 10-14
Python, 2½' feet, $25, and Boa constructor, 2 ft., $10. $1 V-2 0490. 10-17 For sale or trade, 35/315 Super Auto Takamar and 250 55 set-pol Self-Takam (most S.L.R.'s with adapter). Call UN 4-3265 or 843-5666, ask for Jack.
Rummage sale. 7:00 a.m. to noon.
Community Building—Oct.19, Sat.
sponsored by the Pilot Club. 10-20
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, if you want some room, go there. The place is the get to some Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our special offer. I V-2510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday if
NOTICE
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair probabilties in the only factory reputation in the Mk42, Dynakit, and Marantz. Call 843-1844.
Dressmaking and alterations 20 years*
Experience. Call VI 3-2767, be back 10-14
Private Guitar lessons. Six years
experience. Call 843-0340. 10-15
Classical, Folk, Call 843-0340. 10-15
TARR'S LAUNDRY
ARK'S LAUNDRY
Daily. 8-5 p.m.
Saturday. 8-1 p.m.
"We Do Your Laundry
For You."
1903 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Be Prepared! tune-ups
THE PARTY PLACE
Mont Blen Blei Lodge
Rt. 2., Lawrence
VI 3-283
Tony's 66 Service
EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER
rune-ups starting service
New Magnavox Portable Desktop Top
New Magvax $9.30 at Ray Stoneback's,
$29 Macy's & Screw-on
$99.30—Rated our best buy. Open
Mon & Thurs. ever.
10-16
JAYHAWK BOWLING &
Psychedelic Lighting Manual! Make your own light machines, strobes, color organs, slide effects, etc. $3.00 to Lightbrts Company, 713K Pine Street, Philadelphia, PA. 19168. 10-23
EMERGENCY LINE
Storewide Stocks
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Free Parking
Experienced
Dependable
Personal Services
Reasonable Prices
1218 Church, Ph. T3-2921
Welcome
TROPHY COMPANY
TANSY A flower, a bookstore,
Poetry/ Astrology/ General Reading/
sit and read before you buy. Cigar-
rettes (cheap). Opening Monday, October 13 $1144; Indiana. Above the Coach House. 10-15
Interested in Components? Come listen to Magnavox The World Leader. Here else can you buy a 4-pole synth with a witch with a 10 watt undistorted (0.000 dB) speaker with matching speakers for under $120.00 complete? Amplifier from 5-150 watts m.p. at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. open, & Thurs. eyes.
TROPHIES PLAQUES ENGRAVINGS
Several portable transistor AM-FM radios cut to $15.00 on Demo's and Disc. Models—Ray Stoneback's, open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings. 10-16
Oils, graphics and framing. The Lost
Gallery, Malls Shopping Center, Monday -
Friday; 11-8 p.m. Saturday; 12-
8 p.m. Sunday; 1-8 p.m. 10-14
VI 2-3237
804 Mass.
for all occasions
Car not running right? Former professional mechanic, now grad student, will do tune-ups, consider other work. Serve with G, Lotus, Triumph, Volvo, Porsche, Fiat, Audi, cede-Benz, Morris, Sunbeam, Anglia, Anhely-Healey, Cortina, Flat, Datsun, Toyota, Renault, Simca, Opel, Carmac, Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Buick, and Ford, but will consider other makes. Reasonable Prices. 843-8165 after 5. VW specialist. 10-14
Penniyrira bra and girdle for the figure you should have. For the comfort of your hands, please. Penniyrira bra Call for your private fitting. VI 2-2168 or VI 3-2799. 11-6
Tired of stidying with sixth grade
kids, kick the bad reading habit.
10-17
Also
pop corn
ice cream
home made
fudge
SCIENCE-FICTION—will buy used Science-Fiction at 100 per volume. Sci-Fi books in Harcourt, Shecklew, Hemlin, Bradbury, Ashnov and calls. Call Jim at VI 2-3091. 10-17
Someday School (a day care center);
Open Oct. 27. Also $\frac{1}{3}$ day care for kindergartners in public school, and $\frac{1}{3}$ day nursery school. Call VIT 340-825-6390. 10-17
First Presbyterian Church 2415 w.
First Presbyterian Church 9:00 or 11:00 Free Bus Every Sunday. Leave Corbin Hall at 10:30
Dorms, Olive Park, Daisy 10:17
Also
New Analysis of Western Civilization - Comprehensive 4th edition currently being revised and updated Copies will be available at Woodbury, Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. 10-15
Topsy's
on the Mall
O
Open till 10:00 p.m.
CAWDIED APPLES
Raptor
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
--at 955 Iowa Street the most convenient to campus
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
henrys
For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken,
Hamburgers,
etc.
Hurry to Henry's
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Uniform: Kanan. Good pay. Making condition: Easy job. Car Wm. Smith, UN 4-4341.
Girl Friday. Must be versatile, able to learn fast and to fit into youthful, informal company structure. Prefer full time. Will consider possible part time. Ask for Mr. Spencer at Competition Sports Cars, 842-2191. tf
6th & Mo. VI13-2139
STUDENT Multifitl operator. Experienced on 1250 Multifitl running envelopes, small forms. Evening work with GCM or Smith, UN 4-443l KU Printing Service.
Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part time. Apply in person only. Burger maker required.
Help needed to work at the Loft Gallery. Frame and cut mats and glass from 11 to 6 most days. Interior decorating experience desired—male preferred. Call VI 3-2104 or VI 2-1714. Fill weekends in enquiries and 1 day weekend in weekdays. Buy cream and candy store. Minimum 10 hours week. Apply Toonsy's on 29.
I need help with Spanish III. Do you
carry a cash? Contact J. B at
W-3-2013.
Wanted: sorority needs waiter-dishwasher for evening meals in exchange for the evening meals. Call 842-4684 between 9-5. 10-14
Girl to work evenings and 1 day in demand in quality popcorn, ice cream and mini Mintimum hours week. Apply Topsy's on the Mall after 7:00 p.m. 10-15
FOR RENT
Barn available for barn parties. Spor for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Lap-tad, VI 3-4032. tf
Renting now. Luxurious but reasonably priced 2 bedroom apartments, fully carpeted range, oven hood, & dishwasher. Range, oven, & dishwasher. CI, VI 3-6153, after 5 p.m. VI 3-5730. tt 2 Bedroom Apartment. You can be the first to live in these clean new apartments which have wall to wall carpeting, granite countertops, electric with dishwasher. Call Hird Corp. CI, VI 3-6153, evenings VI 3-2036. tt Nicely furnished studio apartment for single man, private kitchen, 2 blocks from the Parking available and little paid. Call Hird Corp. 10-14 Would like to sub-lease my three-four person Harvard Square Apct. Good location, close to campus. For information call John at VI 2-0042.
WANTED
Wanted to form carpool to and from Topeka (M-F). Leave Topeka 4:30 p.m. Call 843-8292. 10-14 Call any size or type considered. Call Kansas City, TE 1-1234 or ME 1-3637, code 913. 10-15 KU girl to share home home after Completely furnished, $25 plus half. Ten minutes from campus, excellent neighbor car desirable. 542-2115. 10-16
Tacos Tonight?
CASA De TACOS 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
RADIO SHACK
Associated Store George Corbett Owner Hi-Fidelity and Electronic Needs Hrs. 10:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.daily 1000 Massachusetts VI 2-1566
ST. ANN'S
Minnie Pearl's
"COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN
COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKIE
Call in or Carry Out
FREE Delivery over $5.00
VI 3-8200
LOST
part
$1.50
10-17
1730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kan.
Lost—pair of oblong shaped brown tortoise shell color ladies' glasses, between Hoch and Murphy. Call UN 4-3757 or after 5:00 call 843-3876, 10-14
Lost—lack billfold either around Murphy Hall and Summerfield or around Y-zone. Reward. Call James Rogers, 842-7983 or U 4-3717 during days. Keep the money—return the billfold. 10-20
Lost glasses with contact lenses inside. In areas B and C, with V1-32100, 10-20 mm thick glass with B1-V1-32100.
TYPING
Late model Ford key in tan leather
It also pays for ad 8400.
after 6 p.m. 10-15
Neat, accurate typing of these, term papers, themes, etc. Done promptly experienced typist on a pie, electric printer. Phone 842-367-1047 Carolyn Long
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 11-4
"Themes, Theses. Dissertation typed and/or edited by experienced typist Speech Education Office-size electric for application, phone 843-2873." 10-24
Theses, papers typed in English, French, German, transliterated Russian by experienced, literate typer IBM Selectric, Mrs Harwell. 842-5298.
Experientenced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate Call VI 3-3281. Mrs.Ruckman.
Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis, or dissertation. Typing wizard typewriter. Fast, accurate work. Call 453-5138. 10-14 Bored, sorry. Didn't read.
Bored secretary would like to typeing. Student-wife, experienced with thesis and lab reports. 842-6461 after 6 p.m. 10-24
PERSONAL
SERVICES OFFERED
SECURITY—is a thing called you. Go to security go. After you're gone, don't do anything about this. Then call me. David L. Guarantee Mutual VI 3-3004. 10-17
ENTERTAINMENT
Gentlemen, would you like your own
English tailor? Suits, sportcoats,
suit cases, Suit prices. Suit prices
begin at a low $42.55. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call 842-4193. 10-14
Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243, Prairie Village, Kan., 913-648-1777, tfpc.com
Your University State Bank
University State Bank
BELTS
US
BURGER CHEF
Primarily Leather
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Home of the "Big Shef"
. .
KU, Medical Center plan for protest
(Continued from page 1)
ian population of Vietnam will be given by William Woodward, Medical Center intern and former volunteer physician in Vietnam. He will speak from 12:30 to 1 p.m.
The next half hour will be a two-way discussion by Lawrence and Kansas City demonstrators over the microwave system.
A panel of students, each representing various officials, such as the Secretary of Defense, will use the statements of these men to discuss various stages of our involvement in Vietnam.
Later Medical Center students will congregate for a silent vigil near the nurses' residence where white crosses will be placed on the lawn in memory of the soldiers who died in Vietnam.
An all-day vigil by students, faculty, and others carrying signs will be held in the area of 39th and Rainbow Blvd.
Information and black arm bands will be available in the quadrangle area of the Medical Center campus.
The final schedule of events for the University of Kansas observance of the Moratorium was released Monday by members of the Student Mobilization Committee.
Gretchen Miller, Wichita sophomore and member of the steering committee said that all the speakers had been confirmed within the last week. "As nearly as we can tell, the schedule is final."
She added that the committee hoped for spontaneity. "If others want to do something they very well might," she said.
The demonstration was planned "in the hope that President Nixon will respond convincingly to a massive public outcry against continuation of the war in Vietnam," she said.
Events begin tonight with a planned dance here at Hoch Auditorium with the B, L and T providing the music.
"We're not sure if we'll be able to have the dance. If the temperature gets down to 20 degrees it will be rather unpleasant," Miss Miller said. "We will probably try to have it anyway."
The Wednesday schedule of events follows:
7:30 a.m.—Tables open for dissemination of literature
9 a.m.-Silent peace vigil in front of Strong Hall
9:30 a.m.-Rev, Don Baldwin, head of the Wesley Foundation, will speak at the proposed site of Wescoe Hall.
9:30 a.m.—Robert Shelton of the School of Religion will conduct a class at 100 Smith Hall entitled "The Response of American Religious Communities to the War"
10 a.m.-Open house and discussion. 1340 Tennessee
10. 15 a.m.-Folsinging at the proposed site of Wescoe Hall
10:30 a.m.-Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, Robert Burton, associate professor of east Asian studies, and Karl Lande, associate professor of political science, will speak in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
11 a.m.-Bill Hansen,law student,will speak at the proposed site of Wescoc Hall
KU target of vandalism
The KU campus was the target of vandalism before and after the KU-K-State football game last Saturday, said Harry Buchholz. KU superintendent of buildings and grounds.
E. P. Moomau, chief of campus police, said no acts of vandalism were reported to his department, but Buchholz said minor acts of vandalism were committed last Thursday night and Saturday morning.
The loss of the KU goal posts was the most substantial act of vandalism that occurred after the KU-K-State game.
"We are now in the process of obtaining an estimate on the amount it will cost to replace the goal posts," Wade R, Stinson, athletic director said. Stinson said the iron that is used to make the goal posts is expensive and difficult to obtain.
Harrison's request may face long delay
Appeal of the conviction of Leonard Harrison, director of the Ballard Community Center in Lawrence, and seven other men on charges of robbery last May in Sedgwick County District Court in Wichita may not be heard by the Kansas Supreme Court before 1971, Chester Lewis, Wichita attorney, said Monday.
Lewis said the delay was caused by the length of the trial, one of the longest in the history of Sedgwick County. A six-thousand page manuscript of the trial is currently being transcribed by two court reporters and may not be completed until August 1970, he said.
Upon receipt of the transcript, Lewis said he will prepare an abstract of the transcript for the Supreme Court. The abstract and the 22 specifications of error that the appeal is based on will then be filed in court, he said.
Oct.14 1969
8 KANSAN
Harrison said the appeal procedure would be long and costly. Financial support in the form of a $5,000 grant from the Kansas Episcopal Church to the Kansas Legal Defense Fund was received last week.
SENIORS
Make Your 1970 Jayhawker Senior Picture Appointments This Week
Noon—Rev. Robert Shelton of the School of Religion will speak at the proposed site of Wescoe Hall
1:30 a.m.—Robert Nunley and Robert McColl, associate professors of geography, and Gregory Knight, assistant professor of geography, will conduct a class on political geography as it relates to Vietnam, 426 Lindley Hall
1 p.m.—Robert Swan, congressional peace candidate from Topeka, will speak at the proposed site of Wescoe Hall
12:30 p.m.—War memorial service at the proposed site of Wescoe Hall
Call VI 3-7600 Now
1:25 p.m.—Peace march from the proposed site of Wessec Hall
2 p.m.—Poetry reading in the
Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union
2:45 p.m.—Open house and discussion sponsored by the Chi Omega sorority
2:45 p.m.-Teach-in at Hoch Auditorium given by Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare; John Wright, associate professor of human development and family life; Harry Shaffer, associate professor of economics; and Lawrence Velvel, assistant professor of law
Lana Nyoo
New York
Tendency
Laura Nyro
New York
Tenderness
reg. $5.98
Now
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
7 p.m.—A panel discussion at Ellsworth Hall featuring Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, Arthur Katz, Dean of the School of Social Welfare, Harry G. Shaffer, professor of economics, Robert McColl, associate professor of geography, Herman P. Lujan, associate professor of political science, Rayburn Lancaster, professor of Air Force ROTC and Gary Adams, Bartlesville special student.
reg. $5.98
Now
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr
HALLMARK WANTS YOUR IDEAS IN THE WORST WAY
HALLMARK WANTS
YOUR IDEAS IN
THE WORST WAY!
(00. THE BEST WAY WOULDN'T BE BAD, EITHER!)
WE WILL PAY YOU
$50.00
FOR EACH Idea
accepted FOR
use in the
Contemporary
Line. FOR FURTHER
DETAILS, CONTACT
PROF. A. JACOBSON
ROOM 308,
STRONG HALL.
A mountain of a meal...
The
Big Scot
Sandy's
OPPOSITE HILLCREST PLAZA
Sandy's
Call Evelyn
V1 3-6424
She'll fill you in.
Evelyn Wood
Reading Dynamics
Next series starting soon.
Class space is limited.
If you love your Uncle Sam,
Bring them home, bring them
home.
Support our boys in Vietnam. Bring them home, bring them home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No.23
—Pete Seeger
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1969
Today marked for peace
M-Day is on. And as those in black armbands listen to poets, professors and politicians they will wonder what it will mean to the world.
I. P. Browne
The day for peace began at 9 a.m. with a keynote address by Wesley Foundation director Don Baldwin at Wesco Hole, and the silent vigilants began to congregate across the boulevard in front of Strong Hall.
"Rap" tables have been open since early this morning when the first 7:30er straggled to his first class. Discussions of the war have occupied several open classes.
Wescoe Hole has been the hub of the morning's activities, with speeches by Robert Swan, 1968 unsuccessful Congressional candidate, professors and students, a war memorial service, and folksinging.
Photo by Randy Leffingwell
There will be a poetry reading at 2 p.m. at the Kansas Union, and the Chi Omega sorority will conduct a 2:45 p.m. open house—informal discussion on the political effectiveness of the Moratorium, with David Owens, instructor in English, moderating.
Salaries returned
(Continued to page 20)
A group of faculty members this morning told acting Provost Francis H. Heller, far left, they would return their pay for Oct. 15, honoring the Moratorium.
Shultz won't release names
Sen. Reynolds Shultz
By CAROLYN BOWERS Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA—The names of 21 students granted to Sen. Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence, by subpoena will not be released to the public.
The decision came Tuesday in Topeka after two hours of discussion by the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, headed by Shultz. The committee voted 3-2 to withhold the names.
Six committee members, including Shultz, were present, the least number required to take official action. The chairman's vote was not needed as the decision was not a tie.
Under the decision, Shultz will release the names to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation only in the event of further campus disorder.
Shultz obtained the names from William Balfour, KU dean of student affairs, Sept. 15. Shultz said
he was the only committee member who has seen the list.
The University granted 21 students private disciplinary hearings following the May 9 disruption of the ROTC review and promised their names would remain confidential.
The Senate committee also requested, by Tuesday's decision, the Board of Regents give it a report of disciplinary measures against students, non-students and faculty by the start of the 1970 legislature.
The committee spent the morning listening to a tape recorded speech involving campus disorder and the community.
Actual committee discussion was held after the noon recess. Before this, Shultz, who has urged the release of the names, indicated he thought he had the support of his committee members after talking to some of them.
(Continued to page 20)
Escalation claim refuted
By TED ILIFF
Kansan Staff Writer
U. S. Rep. Larry Winn Jr. R-Kansas said Tuesday night he does not favor escalation of the Vietnam war.
"I signed the letter to express my support for his actions concerning the war. The uprise of the letter was to show him the other side of the story; there are other alternatives to immediate surrender," Winn said in a telephone conversation with The Daily Kansan.
Commenting on a letter to President Nixon he signed Oct. 6, Winn said the letter mentioned escalation only as an alternative method for dealing with the war.
Winn added the letter was intended to show Hanoi the United States is not ready to back down and to "give our negotiators in Paris a pat on the back."
Part of the letter asked the President to "take drastic steps now, either to force the North Vietnamese to negotiate in good faith, or to bring about an American victory." Bombing of North Vietnam and infiltration of South Vietnamese forces into the North were suggested.
"The representatives signing the letter (23 have signed) feel the President should continue to try to de-escalate the war. But if he decided he had to go the other way. We want to indicate he would have support in the House." Winn said.
Winn said such steps could be considered by Nixon if he felt the North Vietnamese were not responding to attempts for settlement. Winn asserted Hanoi has not indicated any desire for serious negotiation.
"We've done everything to indicate we were sincere in our de
(Continued to page 20)
(1)
Rep. Larry Winn Jr.
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Trial will not close
CHICAGO—The Chicago riot conspiracy trial was scheduled as usual today but seven of the eight defendants implied they might not attend.
"I have no authority to close this court," Hoffman told defense attorneys William Kuntler and Leonard Weinglass. "I have received no order from the President or the chief judge of the district to close court."
U. S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman Tuesday refused to recess the trial to allow the defendants to participate in the national Vietnam moratorium today.
Speculation about linkup
MOSCOW—Russia's seven orbiting cosmonauts began their day today with breakfast, morning exercises and a medical checkup, the Tass news agency said.
There was speculation that the spacemen today would guide their Soyuz spaceships to a formation needed for the construction of long-term space laboratories. Space sources said two of them performed docking maneuvers Tuesday.
It was not clear whether they actually accomplished a linkup.
US to lose 2 bases
WASHINGTON—The State Department has confirmed that U.S. military bases at Trabzon and Samsum, Turkey, will be turned over to Turkey no later than next June 30. Department spokesmen said the bases were communications complexes where several hundred men were employed.
The bases were established in accordance with the North Atlantic Treaty.
Campus briefs
NAMT will hold 20th conference
The National Association for Music Therapy (NAMT) will meet for their twentieth annual conference Thursday through Saturday at the Ramada Inn in Lawrence.
Hosts for the meeting will be the Midwestern Regional Chapter of the NAMT and the KU Music Education department.
English conference features two noted American writers
Ralph Ellison, author of the novel "Invisible Man," and Warren French, professor of English and chairman of the department of English at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, will speak at the Seventeenth Annual Conference on Composition and Literature Friday in the Kansas Union.
William W. Sears, professor of music education, is program director and chairman for the conference.
norities" in the keynote speech.
Ellison will speak at a luncheon in the Kansas Union Ball Room in connection with the conference theme, "Minority Voices in American Fiction: Authors and Themes." French will speak on "The Novel Against the Establishment: A Montage of Mi-
Ellison's "Invisible Man" (1952) was judged "the most distinguished single work" published in the last 20 years by a 1965 Book Week poll of critics, authors and editors.
He has contributed short stories and essays to many publications, lectured at New York, Columbia and Fisk Universities and at Bard College, and has been writer-in-residence at Rutgers and visiting fellow at Yale.
French has written "John Steinbeck" (1961), "J. D. Salinger" (1963), "Companion to the Grapes of Wrath" (1963) and
"Season of Promise: Spring Fiction" (1967). He has taught at the Universities of Mississippi, Kentucky and Florida, at Stetson College and Kansas State University.
The conference, open to Missouri and Kansas high school and college English instructors, will begin at 8 a.m. Friday and continue to 3:30 p.m.
In addition to the two main speeches, two panels, "The Modern Jewish Novel: Bellow Malamud and Roth" and Contemporary Black American Writers are scheduled.
Nearly 600 people are expected, said conference director Thurston M. Moore.
Debaters take fourth place
KU won fourth place in weekend debate competition at the second annual Massachusetts Institute of Technology Invitational Tournament in Cambridge, Mass.
The team of David Jeans, Independence, Mo., senior, and Bob McCulloh, Overland Park senior lost the quarterfinal round to take fourth among 66 colleges and universities entered in the tournament.
AWS executive council to meet
The national executive council of the Inter-Collegiate Association of Women Students (AWS) will meet Friday through Sunday at the home of Emily Taylor, dean of women.
The purpose of the meeting is to plan the agenda for the executive board meeting. Miss Taylor is the adviser-elect of the group.
International club dance set
Add hard rock to foreign atmosphere and the result is an International Club party, 8-12 p.m. Saturday in the Eldridge Hotel Crystal Room.
Featuring the "Soul Messengers," the party will be free for International Club members and dates. Tickets for non-members may be purchased at the door for $1.
"Students may join the club at this time. However, we also encourage persons to attend who would like to see what International Club is like," said President Masoud Moyer, Iran senior.
PT anniversary to be Saturday
Physical therapy students will be observing the 25th anniversary of the KU physical therapy program Thursday.
Donald L. Rose, medical director since 1947, will speak at the 8:30 p.m. meeting in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Aerospace film slated
The KU chapter of the American Institute of Aeronautics was awarded a $400 first-prize by the Bendix Corporation which will be used in a year-long film-making project.
Presentation was made to the K.U. chapter for submitting the best program outline in the annual Bendix competition. A carefully planned budget of the awarded $400 was also submitted.
The planned film is designed to interest high school students in aerospace engineering and will be distributed on videotapes. Completion should be by May said David L. Kohlman, chairman of the aerospace engineering department.
The radio-television-film department will provide technical advice and a department graduate assistant will advise the engineering students producing the film.
History Conference. All Day.
"www.historyconference.org"
Forum Kansas, Washington
Official Bulletin
Interested in information about the Peace Corps? Want to help plan KU Peace Corps Week? Call Cora Corkill. 9-1-4795.
Rogers  Ramsas Union.
*Carillon Recital.* 7 p.m. Albert Gerke-
Today
Roten Gallery Print Sales. 10-5 p.m.
Kansas Union Lounge.
Classical Film 7 & 9 p.m. "Sawdust and Tinsel" Kansas Union Ballroom
Tomorrow
Jay Jaynes Meeting. 6:30 p.m. Kant-
on History Dinner. 6:30 p.m. Honoring
Secretarial Seminar. 1 p.m. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union.
ctely and Professional Players Record-
ing of Shakespeare's A Mid-
dle-age Play.
said that
History. Dinner. 6:30 p.m. Honoring
George L. Anderson, Ramada Inn.
Room, Kansas Union.
University Council. 3:30 p.m. 108
Newcomers Club, 7:30 p.m. Watkins Room, Kansas Union.
Special Film. 8 p.m. "Sundays and Cybele." Dyche Auditorium.
Experimental Theatre 8:20 p.m.
"Summertree" Swartwhort Recital
Blake Jay Jaynes Meeting. 6:30 p.m. Kan-
2 KANSAN Oct. 15 1969
Field painted weekly
EVERYONE!
FOR
Seventy gallons of paint and 72 man-hours are required to decorate the end zones in Memorial Stadium for every football game, said Roy A. Taylor, paint foreman for the buildings and grounds department.
Open 11 a.m.
All Meat U.S. Choice
FOOD and FUN
Taylor said the end zone patterns had to be redone for every game because new grass is always growing in. The paint itself does not wear off, he said.
This is the third year for extensive end zone decoration, Taylor said. "Coincidentally, for the past three seasons," Taylor said, "he has noticed the Jayhawks have been playing better."
The paint used is grit color suspended in a latex base. The grit is so coarse spraying the paint is one of the major problems facing Taylor and his crew.
RANDY'S RANCH
Another problem is the time involved, Taylor said. The buildings and grounds department is not responsible for the maintenance of the stadium but has agreed to lend the athletic department equipment for painting the field.
Taylor and the other buildings and grounds employees must do
THE BAND
Party Time 9 to 12 BEER
The design for the homecoming game, Taylor said, will probably be the same as it has been for other games. The south end zone says "Big 8 Conference" and the north end zone features a large Kansas Jayhawk.
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
Jack Riegle, a buildings and grounds engineer, designed the end zone decorations. Taylor said the patterns were stenciled on the ground at the beginning of each season but the painting was done freehand on the successive touch-ups.
Now
$3.99
Capitol
Now
$3.99
Capitol!
KIEF'S
Pitchers $1.00
reg. 5.98
Cups (12 oz.) .25 1811 West 6th
the painting Sundays and between 5 p.m. and dark weekdays. When daylight saving time ends for the year the problem of getting the work done in time will worsen, Taylor said.
C
Engineering Grads Where do you go from here?
Choose a future, not just a job, by taking a good look at all factors affecting your professional career development.
Such as these Bendix advantages
Technical challenge
Broader horizons
Stimulating environment
Advancement opportunities
Long-range programs
---
Size up Bendix!
Get all the facts about Bendix Kansas City when the Bendix placement representative visits your campus.
Monday, October 20,1969
Tuesday, October 21, 1969
Or you may write to E. D. Cox at Box 303-U, Kansas City, Mo.64131.
Bendix
Kansas City Division
Prime contractor to AEC . . . Equal Opportunity Employer
Homecoming plans continue
Plans for Homecoming 1969 are well under way, said Jay Cooper, Prairie Village senior and publicity chairman for the homecoming committee.
Cooper said the entire weekend would revolve around the theme "Kansas Cookout, or A Spoonful of Pepper Helps the Buffalo Go Down."
Highlights of the weekend include a barbecued beef lunch in the Kansas Union and a covered wagon display near Memorial Stadium.
Participation in the decoration contest is not limited to organized living groups, Cooper said.
Frosh officer petitions set
Petitions for freshman office candidates will be available Oct. 16. The class of 1972 will elect officers for the 1969-70 school year from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12.
Any freshman interested in running for president, vice-president, treasurer or secretary should obtain petitions from the Student Senate office, 105 B Kansas Union, said Tom Gleason, Ottawa senior and co-chairman of the Elections Committee.
Each candidate must return his petition with the names of 50 freshmen to the Senate office by Monday, Oct. 27. A $5 filing fee must be paid at the time the petition is turned in.
Campaign expenditures may not exceed $50 per candidate, Gleason said. The election polling places are scheduled to be in the Strong Hall Rotunda and the Kansas Union.
Oct. 15
1969 KANSAN 3
Dwight Boring* says...
PETER JOHN HAMMER
College Life created the BENEFACTOR especially for college men. It has behind it the planning and research of the original and only life insurance company serving college men only.
You should know all about the BENEFACTOR policy. I can tell you its short story with a happy ending—a short story you'll be glad you he ar d through the years ahead.
Check into it. Call me.
Dwight Boring
209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767
"Any living group, such as a commune or apartment complex, is eligible," Cooper said. The deadline for entering the contest is October 17, he said.
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
Some previous homecoming features have ben dropped from this year's plans. Cooper said the bus tour of decorated living
Three McPherson youths have been awarded $600 Lee Miller Scholarships for the 1969-70 academic year at the University of Kansas.
Scholarships awarded
The scholarships are from a fund provided by the sons and daughters of the late Lee Miller and are specifically for McPherson students. The scholarships are renewable for the full four years if the recipients maintain a good academic record.
The recipients are: Cynthia Ann Stuart, who will be a senior, Rose Marie Ledell, who will be a freshman, and Gary Alan Gardner, who will be a sophomore.
groups would not be offered, and maps of the campus showing the locations of the decorations would not be distributed.
HELSINKI (UPI) — Motorists driving to work got a shock when they saw three elk striding down the highway towards Helsinki. Police, alerted to a traffic jam, arrived and shooed the animals into a nearby forest.
Cooper said the homecoming committee would meet with the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce to work on a coordinated effort with the city.
SURPRISE STROLL
"This homecoming should be the best ever," he said. "We are confident that we will have a lot of participation this year."
School moves
Undergraduate offices in the School of Social Welfare will be moved Oct. 15 from Blake Hall to Snow Hall.
The move was necessitated by overcrowded facilities. Graduate offices will remain in Blake Hall, but the undergraduate offices will be in 519 Snow Hall.
Henrietta Waters, assistant professor and co-ordinator of undergraduate programs, said the two offices, hopefully, will be reunited next year.
Tacos Tonight?
CASA De TACOS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Penneys
BOLD PLAID C.P.O.JACKET
$10.
Rugged-as-all-outdoors heavyweight repreposed wool plaids, with 100% nylon lining for added durability . . . button front closing, shirt-tail side vents. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Bob Kuban Oct.17
SOMETHING BETTER TO DO
Yes, that is who the Sophomores are having for a swinging party this Friday night. The fantastic Bob Kuban and the In-Men will be playing the music that will get your feet movin' and your soul groovin'. With all these ingredients this year's Sophomore Party promises to be the most outstanding ever.
All of this takes place at the National Guard Armory from 8 til midnight. The cost is FREE for all sophomore dues payers and $3.00 per couple, couples only, for all others. The refreshments,the student's favorite,will be FREELY flowing the whole night. So mark this date down and come out for one of the greatest parties ever given.
Attention Sophomores:
Your Sophomore class card will be sent to you by Friday.
Compliments Ace Johnson
KANSAN Comment
Dove with olive branch
Hecuba in Vietnam
Hecuba: "Achaians! Your strength is in your spears, not in the mind." Euripides, The Trojan Women
All your strength, America is in your bombs!
What were your eagles are now carriers of death.
Strange loves twitch in your sermons.
What fear drives you to this terror?— to drive people into the trenches and tunnels, to poison their land.
What fear makes you kill the children of Vietnam so savagely?
—pounding them to bits with your bombs.
What shame! —to crush down the weak, to force them under the earth.
(Little Astyanax could at least ascend to the tall walls of Troy and gaze at his City for a moment, nobly, before the terrible plunge.)
The wail of Hecuba is rising against you, America. rising from the wounded throats of Vietnamese mothers.
Let the faces of underground children shine in the sun!
- Thanasis Maskaleris
(From Where is Vietnam?, Walter Lowenfels, editor. Doubleday and Co., Inc., Garden City, N.Y., Copyright 1967.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom- UN 4-3646
Business Office- UN 4-4258
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination peril. Accepted by the mester, 10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and lodging are provided students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
KWSAN REVIEWS
FILMS: Funny Girl—again
By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor
I suppose you can go to the amusement park once too often, and the roller coaster may begin to lose its initial thrill after the first few rides.
But, "Funny Girl," the bright and exciting musical which won Barbra Streisand half an oscar last year, can be seen more than once without losing its beauty. Each trip to this particular ice cream parlor can offer a brand new flavor.
Even on film, Streisand seems to improve over her last performance, but that might simply be the imagination of a fan and a musical buff.
Kay Medford and Ann Francis provide excellent supporting performances, and Barba Streisand is "gawgeous" enough to make up for Omar Shariff's sloppy accent, acting and singing.
The musical is an all time favorite musical, exciting and moving. Streisand's, Fanny Brice as one reviewer put it, upstages the Statue of Liberty in her pursuit of Nick Arnstein.
Slides backup Summertree
Bv GENELLE RICHARDS
Kansan Staff Writer
A different kind of play requires a different kind of set, and that is just the way it is with "Summertree."
"Summertree" opens Thursday night in Swarthout Recital Hall and runs through Friday.
Instead of the usual set with backdrops "Summertree" replaces the conventional with slides projected against the wall at the back of the stage.
The nine slides of various colors and shapes are shown during the production. Made by Phyllis Hansman, a freshman at the University of Missouri, some of the slides contain pieces of dried plants and colored ink, giving the effect of colored branches in the background.
KU's Together gets together with singer Johnny Winters
By JOE BILL NAAS Kansan Reviewer
Wiping his sweating hand on his bellbottoms, Rod Mikinski, Kansas City senior, watched the curtain rise in front of him.
He looked into the blackness and wondered if there was really anyone out there. Then he saw flickers of light and hundreds of cigarettes glowed throughout the darkened auditorium.
When the stage lights flashed on, Rod's hand moved up to his bass guitar and his fingers hit the strings. A roar of sound crashed from the amplifiers behind him and echoed off the back wall of the auditorium, several hundred feet away.
Now his tension was gone and he could turn to check out the five other members of Together. They too were getting into the music, and on their faces he saw a look of confidence which hadn't been there minutes before.
Oct. 15
1969 KANSAN 5
This August night was a turning point for Together, a Lawrence rock band comprised mostly of KU students. They were playing before 4,000 people in Memorial Hall in Kansas City, sharing the bill with the Vanilla Fudge. And much of the audience thought Together outperformed the nationally famous group.
Friday night, Together will be back on the stage at Memorial Hall. This time they will precede the blues phenomenon, Johnny Winter. They know they will have to be good.
Their music has changed radically from a few months ago when they were known as The Renegades, and played mostly soul music. They were then in great demand at barn parties and school dances.
"The Winter audience will be a lot more critical than the people who came to see the Fudge," said Terry Gerkovich. Kansas City graduate student, band leader and lead guitarist. "But we're not nearly as nervous for this one; we've got a lot more confidence in our music," he said.
But the group wanted a new sound. They were tired of doing stuff by the Temptations, James Brown and the Four Tops. "It's no use trying to play James Brown when you're not him," said Bob Garrett, Kansas City senior and organist. "I'm a musician, not an impressionist," he said.
So they took the first step and added a rhythm guitarist, Bill Lynch, Washington, D.C., sophomore. Then they started rearranging material to fit their new hard rock style. The dummer, Mike (Taz) Waugh, Olathe senior, is enthusiastic about their new style. "We each have the opportunity to be more individualistic. I enjoy myself much more now,
and that's what counts," he said.
If they felt confined by their former style of music, Together broke off the chains at the Fudge Concert. Mikinski moved all over the stage, and when he kicked on his fuzz-tone, his bass sounded like a freight train.
Waugh brdke loose on his new drum set ("Two bass drums, you know. It's a hell of a lot harder to play," he explained.) and even surprised the rest of the band with his complex solos.
And Tom Rejba, the lead singer and the only member of Together who doesn't attend KU, proved to be the most exciting member of the group. When the old Renegades used to play at the Red Dog and Rejba went into his long soul monologues, people sometimes walked out because they didn't think he really felt what he was saying.
A planned monologue is much too inhibiting for Rejba. His natural style is spontaneous and unpredictable. During the Fudge concert he sent the mike stand crashing to the floor and ripped off his shirt, not for stage effect but because he felt like it.
A female reviewer for a Kansas City underground paper called Rejba "a new sex symbol." And if Rejba as an individual captured the loyalties of the girls in the audience, Together as a group certainly gained a new stature in the eyes of Kansas City rock fans.
Friday night these fans will hear some of Together's new material, including an original jam song. Playing with Johnny Winter is a heavy challenge, but the members of Together are confident of their ability to reach the audience. And to those who have already heard Together in concert, that confidence seems justified.
FOREST FIRE TOLL LESS
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.
(UPD)—Forest fires reported in Texas during 1968 burned 9,187 acres, the second smallest number recorded, according to the Texas Forest Service. The most fire-free year in Texas was recorded in 1957, when 689 forest fires burned 7,812 acres.
SUMMERTREE
experimental theatre series Swarthout Recital Hall October 16,17,18 8:20 p.m. For tickets, call UN 4-3982
Other slides have pieces of colored cellophane and a special solution. The solution dissolves the cellophane creating various shades and shapes.
For instance, slides representing Vietnam have red angular shapes in them. While slides forming the backdrops for scenes including the mother and father contain plants and blue and green colors.
For the scenes with the young man and girl, the slide consists of blue circles to give the impression of love. But the scene with the young man and his father shows the feeling of a lack of communication and of harshness with the prickly dry plants.
A special slide is shown at the beginning and end of each act containing a mixture of colors, shapes and plants.
"The purpose of the slides is to help form the proper setting and environment," said Jay Epstein, St. Louis sophomore, slide projectionist.
Again, getting away from the traditional kind of play, "Summertree" features a guitar at various intervals during the play. Peggy Friesen, Shawnee Mission senior, plays parts of songs and the song entitled "It Was Only Yesterday" which was used in last year's senior film.
PELLA, Iowa (UPI)—Wyatt Earp, famed western marshal, was given his first gun at the age of 11 when he lived in Pella.
His childhood home still is standing.
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER!
BEST ACTRESS!
BARBRA STREISAND
COLUMBIA PICTURES and RASTAR PRODUCTIONS
present THE WILLIAM WYLER
RAY STARK PRODUCTION
FUNNY GIRL
TECHNOLOR* PANAVISION*
All evenings 8:00 p.m. only
Mat. Wed. - Sat. - Sun. 2:00 p.m.
Adm. Eve. and Sun. Mat.$2.00
Adm. Wed., Sat. Mat.$1.75
THE Hillcrest
"The guitar is used to comment on the characters and the action of the play," said Stephen Reed, Wichita state director.
Before the play begins, the audience listens to "Chorales and Preludes" by Bach, played offstage on an organ.
Instead of sets with furniture and props, "Summertree" uses black wood platforms and pipes. One large structure containing many levels at different elevations represents the tree and is of major importance to the play.
As one of the poster advertisements for the play says, "Summertree is its own moratorium."
"An ensemble production is especially important in this play, because everything is working to a total end. So many art forms are working together," said Reed.
Catch them both
BULLITT AND BONNIE AND CLYDE
Catch them both
BULLITT
AND
BONNIE
AND
CLYDE
M
Mat. Daily 1:00
Bullitt 7:15
Bonnie & Clyde—
9:30
Bullitt 11:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone VI 9-1045
M
Mat. Daily 1:00
Bullitt 7:15
Bonnie & Clyde—
9:30
Bullitt 11:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1 3-1645
A
20th CENTURY-FOX presents Julie Andrews sings in Those Were The Happy Times COLOR BY De LUXE Formerly entitled STARI
20.
CENTURY-FOR
presents
Julie Andrews
sings in
"Those Were The
Happy Times"
color by De LUXE
G
Formerly entitled STAR!
'Mat. Sat. and Sun. 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:15
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone NJ 3-5788
Granada
THEATRE----Telephone VI 3-5788
Granada
THEATRE · Telephone VI 3-5784
Starts
THE Hillcrest SHOPPING CENTER + GTA AND IOWA
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER + GTA AND IOWA
TODAY
Janus Films Presents DIRECTORS' FESTIVAL
ORSON WELLES' CITIZEN KANE
Welles' first film,
Welles' first film,
landmarked contemporary movie-
making for its technical virtuosity.
Wed. and Thurs.
Only
7:10 and 9:20
Francis Truffaut's "Jules and Jim" Oct. 17-18
Akira Kurosawa's "Rashomon" Oct. 19-20
Alfred Hitchcock's "Lady Vanishes" Oct. 21-22
M. Antonioni's "L'Aventura" Oct. 23-24
Ingmar Bergman's "Wild Strawberries" Oct. 25-26
Sergei Eisenstein's "Ivan the Terrible" Oct. 27-28
All Seats $1.50
They're still amazin
Mets surge to 2-1 lead as Agee dazzles crowd
LAS VEGAS (UPI) — Odds-makers Tuesday made the New York Mets 3-2 favorites to win the World Series after the Mets' 5-0 victory over Baltimore in the third game.
However, Jimmie "The Greek" Snyder said Baltimore was an 11-10 favorite to win Wednesday's fourth game.
NEW YORK (UPI) — Centerfielder Tommie Agee led off the third game of the World Series with a homer and then electrified the celebrity-studded crowd with two of the greatest clutch catches in series history yesterday as the New York Mets amazed the Baltimore Orioles 5-0.
Rookie Gary Gentry, who hit a two-run double in the second inning, and Nolan Ryan stifled the
Orioles on four hits, but the spectacular catches by Agee, with two on in the fourth and the bases-loaded in the seventh, cut off at least five runs and saved the game.
KANSAN Sports
The Mets now hold a 2-1 edge in the series and have their two aces, Tom Seaver and Jerry Koosman, ready to go in the fourth and fifth games of the series before their home fans at Shea Stadium Wednesday and Thursday. The Orioles will counter with Mike Cuellar and Dave McNally.
The game, the first series contest played in New York since 1964 and the first ever at Shea Stadium, attracted a sellout crowd of 56,335 on a gray, overcast afternoon. Included among the fans were such politicians and celebrities as Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Mayor John Lindsay and Jackie Onassis and her children, Caroline and John F. Kennedy Jr.
Also in the crowd was Joe Dimaggio, the former Yankee who had to remember the catch that
SERIES LOST
NEW YORK (UPI)—Members of the 1968 world champion Detroit Tigers received individual series shares of $10,936 and the losing St. Louis Cardinals players each got $7,078. Plans for the 1969 world series call for a $15,000-$10,000 split because of increased revenue from division playoffs.
6 KANSAN Oct. 15 1969
NY
THE BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
reg. $6.98
Now
Capitol! $3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
Young relief pitcher held the Orioles and combined with starter Gary Gentry for a four-hit shut out.
Al Gionfriddo made on him in the sixth game of the 1947 series at Yankee Stadium. The Agee catches, especially the second one, ranked in the same category with the Gionfriddo catch.
With two on and two out in the fourth, Oriole catcher Ellie Hendricks hit a drive to deep left center that looked like it was going over Agee's head. But the
fleet 27-year-old outfielder raced at top speed and reached out and snared the ball in the top of his glove's webbing at the 396-foot mark before hitting the wall.
That catch was memorable but the second one was more fantastic. With the based loaded and two out in the seventh, Paul Blair hit a shot to right center that would have normally cleared the bases.
Agee ran to the edge of the outfield grass and dove when he hit the outfield track in front of the fence. Skidding along the ground on his stomach, he kept his glove up and snagged the ball.
The Mets, who were 16-5 underdogs after losing the first game in Baltimore, now are playing the same kind of "incredible" ball they displayed all season and the Orioles, just like the National League teams during the regular season, probably can't believe it really happened.
It was fitting that Agee led off the last of the seventh and got a rousing ovation from the Met fans. Then, just to cap the fine day, he went back up against the left field wall and jumped up to catch Frank Robinson's drive leading off the eighth.
The Orioles, who won 109 games during the regular season, now have just 12 hits in three games off the Met pitchers. Frank Robinson and Paul Blair have only one each in the three games.
WILLIAMS
MUSCLEPLAID
Our shirt with super-stamina — in deep, bulky woollen plaid. Muscle your way into it, and out of the cold. A darb, indeed, with a turtleknit beneath.
University Shop
1420 Crescent Dr.
On the Hill
also: The Town Shop
Downtown
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
USE OUR
EASY PAY PLAN
GOOD YEAR
USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN GOOD YEAR
GOOD YEAR SAFETY SPIKE SNOW TIRES
PRE-SEASON PAIR OFFER
2 FOR $35 90
6.50 x 13 blackwall tubeless. Plus.
$1.79 Fed. Ex.
Tax per Tire. No Trade Needed.
Hurry! OFFER ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT OCT. 18
PRE-SEASON
PAIR
OFFER
Hurry! OFFER ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT OCT 18
OUR LOWEST PRICE FOR...4-PLY NYLON CORD WINTER TIRES WITH SAFETY SPIKES
SPECIAL
OFFER
ON ALL
SIZES:
- Get the sure-footed grip of Sure-Grip Tires with 190 Tractor Type Cleats. Studded with ice-gripping Safety Spikes.
7.75 x 14
7.75 x 15
2 FOR
8.25 x 14
8.25 x 15
2 FOR
$47.90 $49.90
8.55 x 14
8.55 x 15
2 FOR
Plus $2.20 to $2.63 Fed. Ex. Tax Per Tire
$51.90
NO TRADE NEEDED • Free Mounting!
WHAT KANSAS BUILDS - BUILDS KANSAS
GREGG TIRE CO.
814 W.23rd
8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Daily
Thursday Until 9:00 p.m.
Closed Saturrdays at 4:00 p.m.
842-5451
---
Jayhawk Jottings
KU
By JOE CHILDS Assistant Sports Editor
Last Saturday, for the first time in 14 years, the K-State football team came to Lawrence knowing they had a good chance to beat their state rivals. The Wildcats, high on offense and something called Purple Pride, barely edged Pepper Rodger's crew, and to shoot it straight, were lucky to get away with a win, as KU wingback Steve Conley nearly made a spectacular catch in the endzone on the last play of the game.
But when the action was over and the football lay lifeless in the endzone, K-State had beaten the 'Hawks in football, which to Kansas football fans is as unfamiliar and as unpopular as a 4:30 class on Friday afternoon.
In Wildcatville, however, the victory will be remembered for years to come. Vince Gibson—who can never seem to say enough about his Wildcats—has put Manhattan on the football map by establishing a respectable football program in three short years. The spooky part about K-State's rise to prominence looms as a certainty that the Wildcats will continue to get better. But the fact that KSU might become the most devastating college gridiron power ever to compete scares no one. What's frightening about the Wildcat's rapid development is the mental condition of the average Purple fan as he faces the fact that his team is winning.
Take for example some of the instances in their narrow 26-22 victory last weekend. To say their gimmick of Purple Pride is stupid is being far to critical and quite unfair. But to examine the motives behind such things as their coach wearing Purple underwear, their fans wearing Purple everything, their Purple busses, their Purple hats and their Purple blazers is justifiable. Sure it's colorful, but so are the northern lights and everybody knows that the northern lights pertain to football about as much as Purple underwear.
Another danger to consider is the fact that K-State supporters (representatives of an institution of higher education) brought to the game everything to cheer with from Purple noise makers, to clever sayings written on bed sheets, to toilet paper, to Purple chickens. Remember when the Wildcats scored the opening TD on a 80-yard scoring drive. As if the drive and the offensive display wasn't impressive enough K-State fans began looping rolls of toilet paper through the stands and onto the playing field.
True, Wildcat fans haven't had much to cheer about in the way of pigskins other than at county fairs but if during the Big Eight race, K-State football should reach another emotional zenith things could get carried away.
Last year KU played three non-conference foes and beat all three, played seven conference teams and beat all three enroute to a conference championship and even went to the Orange Bowl for the first time in 22 years. Through all these victories and emotional triumphs KU fans never threw one roll of toilet paper. It can also be said that never did a jayhawk fan carry a crimson and blue chicken onto the playing field while the opposing team put on their half-time show.
After being subjected to the excitement and festivities of the Purple people, KU fans should sing to themselves a note of praise for their conduct last weekend. Going into the game as a slight underdog and down several times through the contest, Jayawk rooters refused to say die as they showed spirit for the first time this year. The 51,500 seat stadium was filled to capacity for the first time in its history and Jayawk fans filled it with spirit. Whether the spirit came from their hearts or from their back pockets is a matter that deserves little attention. What really is important is that even burdened by a humiliating defeat KU outcheered their Purple opponents.
K-State, to show their greenness at winning football games in opposing towns retired after the game to our local taverns and filled our places of business with plenty of Purple and plenty of snide remarks.
Oct. 15
1969 KANSAN 7
So many a Wildcat . . . or Wildman . . . will have an occasional black eye as they await next Saturday's clash with Iowa State. But more and more people should realize that something new is happening at K-State. Something which may be good for the prestige of both Big Eight and Kansas football, but which could also severely damage the mental condition of an entire city. Seriously, isn't the sanity of Manhattan too much of a price to pay for a winning football team.
WANT TO SQUASH A DUCK?
Why Now, Buy A 1970 Jayhawker
Instead! The Jayhawker Costs A Little More, But It's Not Half As Messy.
$7 AT THE JAYHAWKER OFFICE
50
K-State coach Vince Gibson has done some strange things, but . . .
FREE—15c CUP OF
HOT CHOCOLATE
with a purchase of French Fries and Tenderloin
WED.
THUR.
FRI.
Sandy's
2120 West 9th
Phone — VI 2-2930
WED.
THUR.
FRI.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
● B35 MASS. ● VI3-4833
---
Jan Merrick cheers the Jayhawks and keeps warm in a Jay Shoppe campus coat. See these great brand name coats—
- Arthur Jay
- Davis
- Sharpees
- H.I.S. for Her
Choose your favorite fabric—wool, phony fur, corduroy or quilted nylon.
- Rainshedder
Priced from $25
Jay SHOPPE
Intramural Standings
The young intramural football season enters its third week of competition and most all teams have seen action.
New participation records have been set in number of teams registered (82) and number of players (1,698).
Nov. 4, the playoffs will begin for the 1969 Touch Football Hill Championship. The top two teams in each division will advance to the single elimination playoffs.
Monday's games were canceled because of wet grounds. Here are the standings for each division up to and including last Friday's games:
FRATERNITY A
DIVISION I
W L
Phi Kappa Psi 2 0
Delta Upsilon 1 0
Alpha Kappa Lambda 1 0
Lambda Chi Alpha 1 0
Sigma Delta 1 0
DIVISION II
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Gamma Delta | 1 | 0 |
| Delta Tau Delta | 1 | 1 |
| Alpha Tau Omega | 1 | 1 |
| Alphapha Epsilon | 1 | 1 |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon | 0 | 1 |
DIVISION III
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Delta Theta | 2 | 0 |
| Beta Theta Pi | 2 | 0 |
| Tau Kappa Epsilon | 1 | 1 |
| Delta Chi | 1 | 1 |
| Sigma Chi | 0 | 2 |
INDEPENDENT A DIVISION I
DIVISION I W L
KU Laws 2 0
8 KANSAN Oct. 15
1969
DIVISION II
College Kids 2 0 0
Kumquats 0 2 0
JIF 0 2 0
W L
Battenfeld 2 0
Fearson 1 1
Grege Pearson 1 1
Stephenson 0 2
FRATERNITY B DIVISION I
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Beta Theta Pi No. 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Phi Kappa Tau | 1 | 0 |
| Lambda Chi Alpha | 1 | 0 |
| Thula Tau | 1 | 0 |
| Acacia | 0 | 1 |
| Triangle | 0 | 1 |
DIVISION II
W
Delta Tau Delta 2 0
Pi Kappa Alpha 1 0
Alpha Phi Alpha 1 1
Pi Kappa Theta 0 1
Sigma Nu 0 2
DIVISION III
Kappa Sigma           W L
Phi Gamma Delta       2 0
Phi Kappa Theta No. 1   2 0
Phi Kappa Chi         0 1
Alpha Epsilon PI      0 2
DIVISION IV
Phi Kappa Psi No. 1      W   2
Tau Kappa Epsilon     1   0
Delta Sigma Piom. 2    1   0
Sigma Alpha Piom.    1   0
Sigma Alpha Piom.    2   0
DIVISION V
W L
Theta Chi 1...0 0
Sigma Chi No. 2...1 0
Sigma Chi No. 2...0 0
Phi Keta Bsi Psi No. 2...0 1
Phi Keta Bsi Psi No. 2...0 1
Alpha Tau Omega ...1 0
DIVISION VI
W L
Phi Kappa Sigma 1 1 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 0 0
Delta Upsilon No. 1 0 1
Theta Kappa No. 2 0 1
Alpha KappaLambda 0 1 0
INDEPENDENT B DIVISION I
W L
Oliver Hall 10N 1 0
ASCE 1 0
KU Laws 1 0
Emmon's X 0 1
Dorm Wing (5S) I 0 1
DIVISION II
W L
Bang Gang 1 0
Templin Hayjacks 1 0
Elsworth 5N 0
Naismith 0 1
Bud Boys 1 0
Frumious Bandersnatch 1 0
Oat 0 1
Papa Jake's Boys 0 1
Templin Bazoon 0 1
DIVISION III
Ellsworth 6S | 0 | 0 |
Hillen (Pharmacy) | 0 | 1 |
Biology 85 | 0 | 1 |
DIVISION V
DIVISION IV
Radiation Biophysics 1 W L
Grendel's Mother 1 0
W L
NEAB Sports Authority 1 0
A. I. Ch. E 1 0
Eight-Pak 0 0
NMSF 0 1
Friends of Freud 1 0
DIVISION VI
W L
Beta Tau 1 0
Military, Complex 1 0
John CW 0 0
Chem Teech 0 1
Insect Squad 0 1
Ladd out for season
LIBERTY, Mo. (UPI) — Ernie "Big Cat" Ladd, the Kansas City Chiefs' giant 6-9, 290-pound defensive tackle, will miss the 1969 football season, head coach Hank Stram has announced.
Ladd underwent surgery on his left knee early in the year, Stram said, and he and Ladd decided it would be best not to risk additional injury to the knee.
Ladd reported to the Chiefs' training camp last week, after Stram gave him permission to be late due to a wrestling commitment on the east coast.
Stram said, "Ernie underwent surgery on his left knee in January with the hope that it would be completely well by the time we originated our practice sessions.
"He worked on the knee very religiously since the operation but it hasn't responded as well as we had hoped.
"As a result," Stram said, "we mutually agreed that it would be best for Ernie and the Kansas City Chiefs if he were to pass up the 1969 season so that he can devote full time and attention to getting himself physically prepared for 1970."
Ladd, 31, is "in the prime of his career," Stram, said.
ROYAL
DRY CLEANERS
842 Mass.
- Front & Back Door Service
- Hour Service until 3 p.m.
Daily
- Shirts laundered
4 for $1
Mon., Tues. & Wed.
with dry clean order
7:30 - 6:00 - Sat.
Bus Schedule
Gatehouse, 24th Ridge Court Leave—Gatehouse to KU and Downtown
On the hour
100 P.M.
Leave—24th Ridg e Court to
KU and Downtown
7:05 A.M. — 6:05 P.M.
5 Minutes post hour
7:05 A.M. — 6:05 P.M.
7:15 A.M. — 6:15 P.M.
save—Union Bldg. to Dow
15 Minutes past hour
7:15 A.M. 6:15 B.M.
Leave—19th Naismith to KU and Downtown
Leave—Union Bldg. to Downtown
25 Minutes past hour
7:25 A.M 6:25 P.M
Leave—9th Mass. to KU and 24th Ride Court
30 Minutes past hour
7:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M.
Haupio Bldg. to 24
Leave—U n i o n Bldg. to 24th Rideau Court, Gatehouse
35 Minutes past hour
35 Minutes past hour
7:35 A.M. --- 5:35 P.M.
Leave—19th Neismith to Ridge Court, Gatehouse
45 Minutes post hour
7.45 A.M 5:45 P.M
7:45 A.M. — 1:30 P.M.
No service on above schedule during
University of Kansas Holidays,
Saturday offternoons and Sundays.
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
841 Pennsylvania VI 2-0544
Classified ads get results
South
100
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company An Equal Opportunity Employer PERSONNEL RECORD
NAME Karl Hunt AGE 23 POSITION Sales and Service Manager
RESPONSIBILITY Directs sales staff responsible for business communications nods; market surveys.
Southwestern Bell . . . where college graduates start in decision-making jobs.
ROTC classes are held
The corridors of most campus buildings may be sparsely populated with students today, but in the Military Science Building the order of the day is "business as usual." Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC classes regularly scheduled for today will meet as usual, and excessive absences are not anticipated.
Navy and Air Force staff officers have said that absences today will be regarded as ordinary absences. Some Army instructors however, such as Capt. Vernon have requested that their students attend class. Capt. Vernon said junior and senior cadets are under obligation to the government to attend class and learn the material presented.
Vernon said junior and senior
cadets and midshipmen have signed a contract with the government stating that they will attend a certain number of classes and drills each semester and complete the ROTC program in return for three hours of credit, a monthly salary of $50 and a commission upon graduation.
Participation in the moratorium has been left up to the discretion of the individual, but cadets and midshipmen are encouraged not to wear their uniforms to the demonstration. The moratorium concerns a political and not a military issue, and the military in the United States has a long history and tradition of political autonomy, said Army cadet Doug Scheffner, Topeka junior.
Cadets and midshipmen are discouraged from participating in political activities in which, by identifying themselves in uniform, any political inferences could be derived, officials said.
Only cadets and midshipmen ordinarily required to dress in uniform on Wednesdays will be compelled to wear their uniforms today. The midshipmen in the Navy ROTC program were polled on the issue of whether or not all midshipmen should be required to dress in uniform today. Considering the results of the poll and the nature of today's demonstration, it was decided that only midshipmen having ROTC classes today would be required to dress in uniform, officials said.
Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC officers do not anticipate any harassment of ROTC students today. Capt. Vernon said he foresees little trouble with today's demonstration because he feels it has been organized by a reputable group of people.
Col. Rayburn Lancaster, professor of Air Force ROTC, expressed the same opinion, saying, "Considering the mature group of students we have here at KU, I do not expect any trouble."
Most cadets and midshipmen are sympathetic toward the moratorium, but several expressed disapproval of the tactics being used by the Student Mobilization Committee to end the War in Viet Nam. Many doubted the effectiveness of today's demonstration.
Budget cut promotes funds; state requested to match donations
The proposed 1969-70 Student Senate budget will be cut by $18,000, said Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo., senior and chairman of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee.
The main purpose for this cut in the budget is to hold the spending of student activities fees to a minimum and put all the remaining money in a special hospital contingency fund at the end of the year, Retonde said.
Tonight Retonde will submit a bill to the senate which empowers the student senate to appropriate all funds received from student activity funds. The bill also provides that all allocations will be reviewed by the Student
Oct. 15
1969 KANSAN 9
Senate Committee on Finance and Auditing.
Any organization or department desiring student funds must submit to the Student Senate Committee on Finance and Auditing a budget request. After reviewing each request, the committee will present a proposed budget to the Student Senate Upon ratification of the budget, the senate will present it to the Vice-Chancellor for Finance to be submitted to the Board of Regents with the entire University budget, Retonde said.
Indian Fish Exports
NEW DELHI (UPI) — India earned $25 million in export of fish produce in 1967-68.
A
In addition to the proposed appropriations bill, Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., law student, will submit to the student senate tonight a resolution which asks the senate to request the state to match all student funds put into the hospital contingency fund.
THE
STEREO
STORE
UDIOTRONICS
NEW & USED COMPONENTS
9:30 - 5:30 Daily
Thurs. 8:30
928 Mass. VI 3-8500
MIGHTY THE Hi Lo
BURGER
A HUGE DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER (with cheese in the middle and a pickle on top) only 39c
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are
...hungry
Opposite Hillcrest Center
DUCKWALL'S
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
DUCKWALL'S
Panty Hose
SEAMLESS
NYLONS
Glamourously sheer and long wearing. Designed to fit flawlessly from top to toe. 2 shades for fall wearing.
2 pair 78c
PANTY HOSE
The comfortable, smooth fitting way to cover legs.
Great for the new short hemlines. Nylon mesh.
$1.47
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
9TH AND IOWA
DOWNTOWN—10TH AND MASS
Panty Hose
SEAMLESS
NYLONS
THE·HODGE·PODGE
15WEST 9th
ROCKETS
[画]
'Portrait of Guillaumin'
A re-strike of an etching by Paul Cezanne is among many prints in the Roten galleries exhibit tomorrow in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union.
Union plans exhibition of Roten art collection
An exhibition featuring more than 1,000 original etchings, lithographs and woodcuts will be displayed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union.
Presented by Ferdinand Roten Galleries, Inc., Baltimore, Md., the works of such artists as Picasso, Miro, Goya, Chagall, Renoir and others will be on sale for $5 to $1.000.
The Student Union Activities Fine Arts Committee is the KU sponsor, said Jeff Lough, Salina junior and member of the committee.
Lough said a collection of Western and Oriental manuscript pages from works of the 13th to 20th centuries would also be displayed. A representative of the Roten Galleries, Lee Zellens, will be present to answer any questions about the exhibit.
For more than 36 years, Lough said, the Roten Galleries have sought to extend art education by introducing students to a variety of fine graphics. By selling originals at prices students can afford, Roten Galleries has been able to help students begin collections.
10 KANSAN Oct. 15 1969
Last year Roten representatives visited more than 1,000 schools with one-day exhibitions and sales, Lough said. In addition, the Gallery sent more than 400 special exhibitions to art centers, museums and colleges all over the country.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
PIZZA PARLOR
AND
TE PUBLIC HOUSE
SHAKEY'S
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266
Lawrence
The Roten graphics collection is now one of the largest in the country, he said.
Commemorative stamp given Abilene honors Eisenhower
ABILENE (UPI)—A commemorative stamp of Dwight D. Eisenhower was dedicated here Tuesday.
"I present this stamp to the people of the United States," said Postmaster Gen. Winton Blount, adding, "We have advanced little as a people if we do not find a moral lesson in the fact that the world's last great military captain was a man of peace."
Tuesday would have been Eisenhower's 79th birthday. A presidential wreath was laid on his tomb in the Place of Meditation Chapel where he was buried April 2.
"We are gathered here today to honor the birth of an American
The stamp is the size of the moon landing commemorative stamp and depicts a portrait in black of the former chief executive with the wording "U.S. 6c Postage" in blue above and "Dwight D. Eisenhower" in red below.
who helped give shape, purpose and direction to the 20th Century," Blount said.
"The preservation of our national freedom is a part of the Eisenhower legacy as the preservation of the union is a part of the legacy of Abraham Lincoln."
The first stamp albums were presented to Docking, Sen. Bob Dole, former Sen. Frank Carlson and Gen. Lauris Norstad. Despite all of Eisenhower's achievements he was best remembered for "the simple virtues of this country," Norstad said.
Spectators, many stamp collectors, filled bleachers to witness the event. Gov. Robert B. Docking called it "a milestone in the history of the Eisenhower Center." A special sub-post office was also set up on the center grounds.
More than one-half million first-day cancellations, including mail orders, were predicted by Abilene Postmaster Henry Smith.
"I am grateful that his life touched mine."
VIETNAM WITHDRAWAL DISCUSSION OPEN TO ALL KU STUDENTS WEDNESDAY,OCT.15,at 7:30 ELLSWORTH HALL
The following Department members will be featured to relate the meaning of Vietnam to their departments:
1. DR. MOOS-ANTHROPOLOGY
2. DR. BURTON-EAST ASIAN HISTORY
3. PROF. McCOLL-GEOLOGY
4. PROF. LUJAN-POLITICAL SCIENCE
5. PROF. KATZ-SOCIOLOGY
6. COL. LANCASTER-ROTC
7. PROF. SCHAFFER-ECONOMICS
JOHNNY WINTER
in Concert
Also Appearing
TOGETHER
Memorial Hall
Kansas City, Kansas
Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets—
$3.50, $4.50 and $5.50
Available at
Jenkins Music Stores
and
Memorial Hall
Conference will honor Anderson
George L. Anderson was not given a watch or plaque when he retired as chairman of the KU department of history in 1968, but the history faculty has planned a Conference of the History of the Trans-Mississippi West in tribute of Anderson's 19 years leading the department.
The conference to be held Thursday and Friday in the Kansas Union will feature some of the most outstanding history scholars in the field, a history department spokesman said.
Twenty scholars from Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, New York, California, Oregon, Washington and Kansas will attend the conference to give tribute to the history professor who has served the past 19 years as chairman of the department.
Anderson said although he plans to retire, he will continue teaching for another five or six years.
Exam results given
The College Foreign Language Proficiency Committee has announced the names of 18 students who passed the September proficiency examinations.
They are:
French: Kathleen S. Bowen, Chevy Chase, MD., freshman; Nancy Carol Assad, freshman; freshman Assad, Raffoul, Tripoli, freshman, freshman, Marilyn S. Smith, Iowa, lowa
German: Scott D. Adams, Hinsale, Illinois; Katie L. Brooks, Topeka senior; Kristin Iris Goff, lawrence junior; Rae Rae Lampe, Alexandria, Va.; junior; Evan S. Smith, Lawrence freshman, and Rich H. Stein, Overland Park sophomore
Latin: Steven R. Osa, Shawnee Mission Washita; Wathema freshman; Gregory W. Williams, Prairie Village junior, and Joanna Wathema freshman; Spanish: Myla J. Clark, Nashville, Teen; junior; Joseph P. Flore, Kanaka; Spanish: S. Schmitz, Manhattan freshman.
Oct.15 1969 KANSAN 11
1965
George L. Anderson
Sputnik fired by Soviets
MOSCOW (UPI)—The Soviet Union has fired three manned spaceships into orbit in the past three days. Tuesday, an unmanned Sputnik rocketed into space.
The official news agency Tass said the latest space shot was carried out under a program of joint cosmic exploration by the communist East European countries.
Tass said all instruments were functioning normally.
It said Intercosmos I carried scientific equipment made in the Soviet Union, East Germany and Czechoslovakia, hurled into orbit by a Soviet rocket.
The seven cosmonauts aboard the three Soviet spaceships carried out a series of photographic, navigational and maneuvering assignments in "close cooperation," Tass reported earlier.
Auto deaths up
OSLO (UPI)—Ninety-two persons were killed in traffic accidents in Norway in the first three months of 1969, compared with 81 in the corresponding period of 1968.
Penguin Reports on Black Heroes and History
PIONEERS IN PROTEST. Lerone Bennett, Jr. A collection of seventeen biographies of outstanding leaders, black and white, in black protest movements. A Pelican Book. $1.25
BLACK POWER U.S.A.: The Human Side of Reconstruction, 1867-1877. Lerone Bennett, Jr. A detailed account of the Reconstruction era, its promises, its failures and the lessons and inspiration it offers for our own times. A Pelican Book. $1.45
BEFORE THE MAYFLOWER: A History of the Negro in America (Revised Edition). *Lerone Bennett, Jr.* A full and authoritative history of the American Negro from his origins in Africa through the Negro revolt of the 1960's. A Pelican Book. $2.45
CONFRONTATION: BLACK AND WHITE. Lerone Bennett, Jr. Traces the history of the Negro rebellion from the 17th century to our own times.
A Pelican Book. $2.45
WHITE OVER BLACK: American Attitudes Toward the Negro, 1550-1812. Winthrop D. Jordan. Winner of the 1969 National Book Award for history and biography. A Pelican Book. $2.95
THE BIAFRA STORY. Frederick Forsyth. Penguin
Special Original.
$1.45
RELIGION IN AFRICA. Geoffrey Parrinder. Penguin
African Library Original. $1.45
Send for brochure describing Penguin books in black studies.
PENGUIN BOOKS INC
7110 Ambassador Road Baltimore, Md. 21207
VVVVVVVVVV
Governor among speakers at KU institute dedication
Governor Robert B. Docking will speak at the dedication of the ALZA Institute of Pharmaceutical Chemistry which will be dedicated at 2 p.m. Thursday in the University Theatre.
Other principal speakers will be Nobel prize winner Dr. Arthur Kornberg, the chairman of the department of biochemistry in the Stanford University Medical School, and the Dr. Hans Selye, director of the Institute of Medicine and Experimental Surgery, University of Montreal.
Dr. Alejandro Zaffaronie, president and chairman of the ALZA Corporation, Palo Alto, Calif.; Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. and Dolph Simons Sr., president of the KU Endowment Association will make brief remarks at the dedication.
An open house for the public will be held after the dedication from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in the new
Institute building, 2201 W, 21st St.
The ALZA Corporation was formed in 1968 to apply modern technology to the development of advanced drug delivery systems. The half million-dollar plus research laboratory was built at KU because of the work of Dr. Takeru Higuchi, Regents Professor of chemistry and pharmacy at KU.
Higuchi is the director of ALZA Institute of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, which is located on land owned by the Endowment Association near the KU laboratory.
Higuchi was appointed to the new Regents professorship in 1967, coming from the University of Wisconsin where he became known as "the father of physical pharmacy."
Foreign fellowships offered
Foreign Area Fellowship Programs applications are available in the Office of International Programs, 224 Strong, for graduate students who have completed all requirements but the Ph.D. dissertation.
There are 150 fellowships in the areas of Latin America, Caribbean, South Asia, Southeast and East Asia, Africa, Near East, Soviet Union, Eastern and Western Europe.
Along with increasing the number of scholars competent in the mentioned areas,the program is interested in training and research proposals submitted by graduate students.
Students may apply at the Office of International Programs or write directly to the Foreign Area Fellowship Program, 110 E. 59th St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Application deadline is Nov. 1 and results will be announced April 1.
He has attracted a large number of graduate students and research associates and several grants for his KU work. In his work with the ALZA Institute, Higuchi will be directing a professional staff in fundamental studies aimed at discovering methods of bringing useful drugs to their sites of action under optimal conditions and speed.
THE
BAND
reg. 5.98
Now
$3.99
Capitol
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
Now
$3.99
Capitol
©
Bandolinos
Blockbuster P
Bandolinos
Blockbuster Boots
big, blocky blockbuster heels firm foundations for our bootery brogues by Bandolino. Hike around on a perf cratered brill calf or black, or pick the double buckle square toe in taci brown.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
KU injunction made permanent
A temporary injunction issued May 27th against the seven persons who participated in disruptions on the KU campus in April
Senior film auditions set
Auditions for the senior film will be 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Curry Room, said Jay Cooper, co-writer and director of the film.
The film, sponsored by the senior class, will be an original drama. Previous acting experience is not necessary, Cooper said.
The auditions are not restricted to seniors. The film committee is also looking for someone to arrange and conduct music for the film.
Campus Interviews
Placement interviews for this week will be held on the following days:
School of Engineering
Bendix Instrument & Life Support,
Bendix Electrical or
mechanical engineering,
Columbia Gas of Pennsylvania. B.S. in chemical, electrical, industrial, mechanical or petroleum engineering; also B.S. in engineering physics.
PPG Industries Corporate, B.S. or M.S. in chemical, electrical, industrial, mechanical or civil engineering, math; also B.S. in chemistry.
Oct. 16
Anderson Clayton, B.S. in chemical or industrial engineering, chemistry.
Continental Oil Co., B.S., M.S. or B.S.
engineering; math; also B.S. or M.S.
in chemistry or B.S. in mechanical
engineering work available in
education department
Goodyear Aerospace, B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in physics, B.S. or M.S. in mechanical engineering, or B.S. in engineering physics.
Mobil Research, Ph.D. in chemical, electrical or petroleum engineering, engineering mechanics, geology or math. Summer work available.
National Cash Register Co. B.S.
Mining, chemistry, or math; B.S. or M.S.
in industrial or mechanical engineering;
B.S. in engineering physics; M.S.
Whirlpool Corp., B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in chemical or electrical engineering; B.S. or M.S. in industrial engineering Oct.17
Continental Oil Co., (same as Oct. 16).
Hormel & Co., B.S. or M.S. in industrial or mechanical engineering; B.S. in civil or electrical engineering; Commission, B.S. in civil engineering
Union Tank Car, B.S., in chemical,
union mechanical or industrial eng-
heering.
Whiipool Corp., (same as Oct. 16)
Well-Read Hungarians
BUDAPEST (UPI)—A survey of Hungarian youth shows that all read books, 97.5 per cent read newspapers, 92.1 per cent weekly periodicals and 69.4 per cent magazines, according to the news agency MTI.
Of the book readers, 31.2 per cent prefer modern novels, followed by historical and biographical novels and travel books. There was very little interest in poetry.
12 KANSAN Oct. 15 1969
and May became permanent Friday.
District Court Judge Frank Gray made the injunction permanent with the filing of an order. The order listed the past offenses of the seven and lay down guidelines for their future conduct.
The seven are Larry Green, Richard and Elizabeth Atkinson, William Berkowitz, Randolph Gould, Patrick Nichols, and Lance Hill.
The order states the seven participated in disturbances at KU
The order stipulated the seven must not:
including the demonstration that forced the cancellation of the ROTC Review.
(1) Enter any KU building when ordered not to do so by any KU administrator or employee who has authority over the building in question.
(2) Interfere with the faculty, administrative officers or KU staff in their duties or the occupancy of their offices.
Speaker series planned
(3) Interfere with the student
Mortar Board, honorary senior women's organization, will emphasize guest faculty speakers this year.
Mortar Board president Pat Scott, Topeka senior, said, "Mortar Board is trying to get professors to speak at meetings on a personal, informal, out-of-classroom basis."
Mortar Board was originally started at KU as Torch Society, a secret service group with activities such as rolling bandages for World War I. At the end of the year, the members were announced and honored before their graduation.
The meetings, which will be open to all students, said Miss Scott, will have programs ranging from controversial social problems discussions to a possible magic show.
Stressing different annual programs, the 1969 Mortar Board is doing a service to other students as well as themselves with the open lecture meetings.
The name was changed to Mortar Board later and junior women were chosen on the basis of academic scholarship, activity participation and contribution to the University to serve during their senior year.
"For variety, the Chancellor suggested a possible series of lectures presented by professors as though the speech was their last to the University," said Miss Scott.
"What we need to do is moralize intelligence and make it responsible," said William A. Arrowsmith in the humanities lecture Tuesday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Arrowsmith, a professor of arts and letters at the University of Texas, spoke on the topic "Towards the New University."
Arrowsmith emphasized there is a desperate need for a university of public service that looks like a secular church.
"Teaching needn't be dumped for research. Undergraduate colleges should not be prep schools for graduate schools," he said.
According to Arrowsmith, the new university would aggressively defend those threatened by indifference. It would refuse to be bound in the classroom and it would defend those minorities that are too weak to defend themselves.
(4) Intentionally injure or destroy University records or property. All those named in the injunction are former students except Green, who was termed by William Balfour, dean of student affairs, as a "non-student."
"The new university would use the talents which are frustrated in the present university," he said.
body or any regularly scheduled University function.
District conference will be held Friday and Saturday at Wichita State University. KU Mortar Board will meet again Oct. 27.
Humanities Lecture given
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI)—University of Missouri deans were ordered today by Dr. John W. Schwada, chancellor, to report the names of all faculty members who call off classes for Wednesday's Vietnam war moratorium.
MU will hold classes
Schwada reminded that Dr. John C. Weaver, president, last week called for classes as usual on Wednesday.
FUNNY YOU'RE A GIRL...
ONCE A MONTH YOU FEEL LIKE A
FULLBACK
However, some instructors and professors have indicated they will not hold classes.
You're not as mini as usual? It's only temporary, you know. A monthly problem. But who cares when you have that puffy, bloated, "Oh, I'm so fat feeling"? TRENDAR, that's who. TRENDAR'LL help keep you slim as you are all month long. Its modern diuretic (water-reducing) action controls temporary pre-menstrual weight gain. (That can be up to 7 pounds!) Start taking TRENDAR 4 to 7 days before that time. It'll help make you look better and feel better.
Moratorium leaders at the university have accused the administration of attempting to intimidate faculty members.
TRENDAR...IT MAKES YOU GLAD YOU'RE A GIRL!
THE BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
reg. $6.98
Now
Capitol $3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
reg. $6.98
Now
Capitol! $3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
How am I 'sposed to know what time it is?? I just bought this Primarily Leather watchband because it looks neat!
812 Massachusetts open at 10 am.
Ouch!
10
LOTUS . . . a road-hugging boot with sleek, fastback profile and soft, brushed leather uppers. Extra thick cushion crepe sole takes a firm bite on any course. Get bucket-seat comfort with the Pedwin Lotus!
There goes a guy going places in his pedwin
shoes!
Tan or Dark Green Buck
$15.95
McCoy's
shoes
813 Mass.
VL 3-2091
Class participates in protest
AFTER
Photo by Burt Lancaster
"Non-violence course" students prepare for moratorium
Members of the North College non-violence course have assisted the Student Mobilization Committee in organizing today's war moratorium.
Kemp Houck, assistant professor of English and course instructor, called the class's work on the moratorium the "lab part" of the course.
Houck, who is teaching the course as an overload without pay, said one of his hopes for the course when he created it was the students' involvement in some non-violent action. But, he added, this was for each individual to decide.
"I did not require or even urge them to work on the moratorium," he said. "It was completely voluntary."
The class decided to devote one week of class meetings to discussion of assisting the Student Mobilization Committee.
Oct. 15
1969 KANSAN 13
One of the students in the class dropped the course because, he said, it was turning into a protest group.
Houck said the class had moved on to different things since these meetings and he did not know if any class members were still working on the moratorium.
William M. Balfour, dean of student affairs, said he had no objection to the class's participation in the moratorium if they respected the rules and regulations of the university.
He said he viewed participation as part of the educational process and that members of other classes had worked on the moratorium.
"We can't tell professors what to teach any more than we can tell students what to do," Francis H. Heller, activog proved, said.
He said any professor could rationalize what he is doing in a class as essential to the course.
Lorna Grunz, North College representative from the Dean of Women's office, said the North College Student Advisory Board was largely in favor of the "lab
part" of the course. The board is the student government body of the college and deals primarily with curricula changes.
"No one knew the moratorium would be around when the course was set up last spring," she said, "but the students favored the idea of involvement."
Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson senior and student body president, said he favored expansion of such courses.
constructive courses we have." he said. "Students learn more about the American systems in these courses than in any beginning political science course."
"The new left courses and courses such as these are the most
Awbrey said he did not see any interference from legislators in such courses.
"I think the big Communist scare of the 1950's is over," he said and then added "except in extreme cases like Sen. Shultz."
Journalism grads go
PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) — Journalism classes have grown by 82 per cent since 1964, from 2,531 to 4,609, while the number of graduates going into the media has increased only 62 per cent, The Newspaper Fund reports.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
AND
TE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W.23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
The Fair will include work abroad programs, studytravel programs, student exchange programs, and general student travel. The Fair will open at 7:00 p.m.on October 21st.
The Student Union Activities Travel Board will host its first annual World Travel Fair on October 21, 22, and 23 in the Kansas Union. Speakers, exhibits, representatives, films and literature will be in the Student Union to give travel suggestions and assistance to the college traveler.
SUA
WORLD·TRAVEL
FAIR
SENIORS LAST CHANCE
OCTOBER 21,22,23
To Make Your 1970 Jayhawker Senior Picture Appointment CALL VI 3-7600
Today
GET YOUR MORATORIUM MEAL AT BURGER CHEF!
96
- 100% Pure Beef -
9th & Iowa
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
Marianne Willett
Photo by Fred Chan
Louisa Davis
Who's Whose
Engagements
D'Lee Elise Bangs, Olathe junior, majoring in social work, to Lt. Donald Wayne Harrington, currently stationed at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka, graduated from Wichita State University, majoring in biology, Phi Delta Theta.
Lorilea Jaderborg, Lindsborg graduate student, majoring in English, to L. Steven Meyer, Highland Park, Ill., senior, majoring in engineering physics.
Dana Nelson, Belleville senior, majoring in nursing, to Darrel Fry, Lyons senior, majoring in business and accounting.
Jacqueline Seute, Taipei, Taiwan sophomore, majoring in math, to Donald Myhrberg, Shawnee Mission, senior majoring in math.
Judy Bowker, Bellevue, Wash., graduate student, majoring in education, to Richard E. Jones, Northbrook, Ill., junior, majoring in architecture, AKL.
Pinnings
Carol Vandervelde, Emporia junior, majoring in special education, Tri-Delt, to Steve Letts, Leavenworth junior, majoring in business, Delt.
Sally Anderson, Shawnee Mission senior majoring in American studies, Tri-Delt, to Mark Edwards, Emporia senior, majoring in political science and history, Sigma Chi.
Head cook learned to prepare food at age six for family of five
By JULIE THATCHER
Kansan Staff Writer
Proper seasoning and common sense are the trade secrets of Louisa Davis, 15-year veteran in the kitchens of KU residence halls.
Head cook at McCollum Hall, she supervises the preparation of the morning and noon meals and does the advance cooking for the evening meal. A dietician does all the planning but Miss Davis is responsible for the preparation of the meats and vegetables.
"Lou," as she is known to Mc-
KANSAN Features
"Times were hard then and we each had to do our share," Miss Davis said.
Collum residents, began cooking for her family of five when she was six years old. She stood on a box before the wood burning stove while her great grandmother gave her instructions.
She continued:
Experience has taught Miss Davis other techniques in adjusting for student preferences. She said students want vegetables that have been cooked well and are properly seasoned. She admitted "tasting" to get the food seasoned satisfactorily.
"It's just as if I was at home. I like to fix what the kids like to eat." She listed student lunch favorites as hot dogs, hamburgers and chili.
Individual differences also are considered, Miss Davis said. "Some of the kids like chili hot and others like it not quite so hot. I make the chili about average and have hot sauce available."
To have breakfast ready for the
early risers, Miss Davis starts work at 5 a.m. She helps prepare approximately 75 dozen eggs and 60 pounds of bacon. Hot cereal, hash brown potatoes, toast, fruit and milk, coffee or hot chocolate also are served.
She said the number of students eating breakfast varies daily. "The cooks prepare a normal amount of food and keep it in a warmer. Then if more students appear than we expected, we begin cooking again."
After breakfast Miss Davis helps prepare casseroles or sandwiches for the luncheon menu. After lunch is finished she starts the meat for the evening meal. Her day ends at 2 p.m.
Approximately 600 students eat Sunday noon, Miss Davis said. The kitchen crew prepares more than 200 pounds of roast beef or 130 quartered chickens. The 60 gallon steam pots and automatic meat slicers used to prepare such gigantic proportions represent quite a contrast from the equipment Miss Davis used when she learned to cook.
Pleasant prescription
RHEIMS, France (UPI)—Sometimes a new mother experiences post partum depression—blues which set in when her baby is born.
At a general hospital here in the heart of France's champagne country a glass of bubbly is just what the doctor orders.
"The champagne seems to have a therapeutic effect because it promotes happiness and good cheer and hence discourages blues so common among new mothers," an obstetrician observed, "and it is also good for doctors."
exhibition
& sale of
original
graphics
for collectors
by
Chagall,
Baskin,
Rouault,
Daumier
& many
others
A. M.
University of Kansas South Lounge Kansas Union
Arranged by Ferdinand Roten Galleries Baltimore, Md
Thursday, October 16,
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
FR
R
THISWEEK FILMS
October 15
Classical Series
Ingmar Bergman's
SAWDUST AND TINSEL
Union Ballroom
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
75c
October 16
Special Series/New Wave Series
SUNDAYS AND CYEBEL
Dyche
8:00 p.m. only
75c
Miss Davis has also worked at Corbin Hall, Templin Hall, Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, Ellsworth Hall, Lewis Hall and Hashinger Hall. Before then she worked for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
This is Miss Davis' fifth year at McCollum.
October 17,18
Popular Series
WAIT UNTIL DARK
Dyche
7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
75c
She said that even though she occasionally gets a few complaints, many of the students come back to the kitchen to compliment the staff. "It's a nice bunch of kids," she said.
14 KANSAN Oct. 15 1969
Free Beer!
Free Beer!
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
BUY ONE,
GET ONE FREE
"BUY A GLASS OR PITCHER OF BUDWEISER AND GET ONE FREE"
HOME OF THE CHALK HAWK!
the Lounge
Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Ctr 9th & Iowa
→
>
>
Lounge
Lawrence marquees reflect owners' humor
By HOWARD PANKRATZ Kansan Staff Writer
"Everyone's a ham, there is nothing they like better than seeing their name on a marquee," said Mrs. Rita Skaggs, assistant manager of the Holiday Inn.
"My help likes to get me in trouble," laughed Dave Jones of Commonwealth Theaters, "when I'm gone for a few hours they'll put something up on the marquee, take a picture of it, and send it in to the home office in Kansas City. Some of the stuff they put up!"
Marquees are fun and those who have the biggest ones around town enjoy them immensely. Technically the signs are for advertising purposes, the managers of the hotels, motels and theaters of Lawrence view them as a way they can show off their ingenuity, good humor, and interest in Lawrence and KU.
Dave Jones, a 1969 University of Missouri graduate, says he hasn't found it hard to support
the Jayhawks on his Hillcrest marquee. "It felt a bit funny at first, but this summer I made a $20 bet on the Hawks figuring they'd beat the Tigers. Right now, I'm worried about that twenty and am trying to give them all the support I can."
Jones said a Jayhawk will soon adorn the marquee before every home game. Prior to the KU-Kansas State game the Hillcrest marquee read, "KU Will Make Silo Tech Look Like A Funny Girl Playing With A Lion in Winter, Love, Isadora."
Ernest (Bud) Miller, the manager of the Virginia Inn, also likes to be original. Unlike Jones, who has been told to avoid campus controversy, Miller will readily express his own views.
Last spring, I put 'Love America, or Leave It' on the sign. I've never had a bigger and more favorable reaction to any sign. I got a lot of phone calls about it," he said.
Miller said the Virginia Inn
After 116 minutes of sometimes heated but never bitter discussion, the debate ended abruptly at 9:05 p.m. when Rep. G. V. Montgomery, D-Miss., officially noted the absence of a quorum.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — House members supporting Wednesday's nationwide moratorium led a lively, give-and-take debate on Vietnam Tuesday night but were blocked in efforts to keep the House in session all night.
House debates protest
By a roll call vote of 112-110 members then voted to adjourn the House.
would limit what it displayed. If the mayor, the city or a department at the University calls about somebody coming to town, he'll display the person's name. He added, "If some group is having a convention in Lawrence—like the American Legion—I'll put a welcome up even if they aren't staying here." Outside of that, he won't display names.
Prior to Montgomery's action, the house twice rejected attempts
Oct. 15 1969 KANSAN 15
to close debate through parliamentary devices. The exchange resulted in what many members felt was the most thorough discussion of Vietnam the House had ever held.
The Holiday Inn policy is more liberal. "Anyone can call us and request that the name of a friend who is visiting town be put on the sign," said Mrs. Skaggs. "If we don't have anything else planned for the marquee, such as an association meeting in Lawrence, we are delighted to help."
The House backers of Vietnam moratorium day argued in favor of a more rapid withdrawal of American forces than the Nixon Administration now publicly contemplates.
Proposals ranged from an immediate withdrawal to a phaseout that would be completed by the end of 1970.
Mrs. Skaggs said no charge is made—which is true of all hotels and motels in Lawrence and they would create personalized signs though the persons weren't staying at the Holiday Inn. She said more than anything, the reaction of the person who sees his name is the most enjoyable part of the marquee business.
Supporters of administration policy urged that President Richard Nixon be given time to work out an orderly withdrawal, one that would not leave South Vietnam in chaos and endanger American troops.
BEEF & BURGER
Take TWO all-beef hamburgers and top em with a thick slice of golden Kraft cheese. Cook 'em between open flames to sear in the goodness and melt the cheese through and through. Then stack 'em on a delicious toasted bun. That's a Burger but Double Cheeseburger. Pretty Krafty, huh?
Two Double Cheeseburgers for 69c
regularly 45c each
Burger Hut
Burger Hut
$ 1 / 2 $ block west of 23rd and Naismith
lack of marquee space at the Red Dog Inn.
Another chuckler was Mrs. Ruth Szabo, manager of the Eldridge Hotel, famous for its "Have Your Next Affair Here" sign. "I haven't received one complaining telephone call about our signs," she said, "but I received a few good-natured calls about what kind of affairs we were talking about." She said many of her ideas came from a hotel association booklet which showed what other motels and hotels had done around the nation. Asked if her help contributed ideas, she chuckled, "Yes they do, but a lot of what they suggest could never go up there."
John Brown of Mid-Continent Entertainment Inc. mourned the
"It would be a gas if we could put up something funny every day and have people come down here and laugh at the sign. But, because of our limited space and because we are essentially trying to sell products in a way hotels aren't, we can't do it." He said they do support the Jayhawks during the school year, and the Red Dog's marque will always have something original on it like "Go, Hawks."
But Jones, Martin, Mrs. Szabo and Mrs. Skaggs haven't heard any complaints so far and it is doubtful whether old ladies will deter them from something they consider fun.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
AND
VE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
SENIORS
Make Your 1970 Jayhawker Senior Picture Appointments This Week
Call VI 3-7600 Now
For Fall enroll in Leg Art. Boots are bigger than ever. You've never seen such styles with buckles, trims, high or low. For an A+ wardrobe boots are a must...a smash with pleated skirts or flared, leggy pants. Get in them boots, baby!
A. Grey, Brown or Black and belted, $25.
B. Brown or Black with spat effect, $25.
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass.
Arensberg's =Shoes
VI 3-3470
Colleges observe moratorium
Music marks start of anti-war protest
The National Moratorium has begun.
It started about an hour late last night in Hoch Auditorium amid the electric guitars and snare drums which have become symbols of a generation.
Dan DiShon, sophomore and a member of the Student Mobilization Steering committee, said the purpose of the "coming together" was to review activities for the Moratorium, hand out black arm bands to commemorate the dead in Vietnam, and simply get people together who will participate in the Moratorium.
About 700 students attended, dressed in everything from motorcycle helmets to suede jackets. They sat waiting in the aisles or they joined hands to dance. Most were curious or came simply to hear the bands.
DiShon labelled the turn-out "better than expected especially since we had to move it from Potter's Lake without making an announcement."
Bob Menadier, Prairie Village junior and a band member of the "New West," said, "We enjoyed playing and this is our share of the Moratorium effort. We volunteered to play."
Members of the "BLT," the other band to perform, also support the Moratorium. Both groups were made up of KU students.
"These bands reflect the spirit of youth as does opposition to the Viet Nam war," said David Mueller, St. Louis senior. He added, "I don't mind waiting for the bands to get organized, but I do mind waiting for Nixon to end the war."
Many listening to the bands intend to participate in Moratorium activities. They readily accepted the arm bands and leaflets of scheduled events.
16 KANSAN Oct. 15 1969
PEACE NOW!
BOYCOTT CLASSES
OCTOBER 15TH
MORATORIUM
MMEDIATE
WITHDRAWAL
Bands show support
As arm bands were passed out at the "Joyous Confluence of Souls" at Hoch Auditorium Tuesday night, the final countdown toward the moratorium called for today began. The bands symbolize the wearer's support of the cessation of the Vietnam war.
Rie Holleran, Overland Park freshman, commented "People are being forced to pick a side. Nonviolent demonstration is much more effective because violence loses the support of civil libertarians and other potential supporters."
Jack Ward, Moran sophomore, agreed by saying he was definitely opposed to disruptions such as those during the May 9 ROTC Review. He admitted, however, that he first became seriously aware of the war because of the demonstration.
These are Corbin exclusive Country Harvest trousers
Country Harvest is a handsome, soft, yet hardy, fabric in a variety of plaids, distinct checks, herringbones and interesting mixtures. The distinctive colourings capture the feel and warmth and look of the fall harvest season.
Won't you come in and see our selection of these fine Corbin trousers now.
Corbin trousers — from $20 to $35. Ladies' slacks are also available.
MISTER
GUY
University of Missouri—Kansas City activities began at 9:30 a.m. with a teach-in in Pierson Hall, said Steve Elmer, Moratorium committee members.
KC area plans for Moratorium day
Kansas City area colleges did not dismiss classes in observance of the Moratorium today although several had special programs.
Rallies are also planned throughout Kansas City during the afternoon. A vigil at the J. C. Nichols Park is planned for tonight.
A special guerilla theater troupe was scheduled to present short skits at the rallies and in area shopping centers. Eimer said,
At William Jewell College in Independence, seven discussion groups considered "The Effect of Stress," "Ascendency of Military," "Amnesty or Expatriates and Deserters," "Biblical Concept of Peace" and "Challenge."
Sally Powers, co-editor of The Student said a discussion about the student role in government policy making was planned in the afternoon.
Tonight the Rev. Julian Houston of the Presbyterian Church will give an address. At 8:15 there will be a meditation period in the chapel.
Students at Rockhurst College planned a folk group concert and films on Vietnam.
"Students were to use the day as an opportunity to study and reassess values and obligations each man has for his fellow man."
Maurice McNellis, director of financial services said.
The average annual precipitation for the United States is about 19 inches.
Tonight there will be a prayer for peace and a Mass with the president of the college.
Bruce Berger, co-editor of the Stylus, said Park College students began a midnight to midnight vigil last night. There was also a march and rally by the Association for Black Collegiality.
Kansas City, Kansas, Community Junior College, Johnson County Community College and Metropolitan Junior College students had no scheduled events.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Ut purus elit, adipiscing elit, malesuada fringilla a
CUT WESTERN CIV
DOWN TO SIZE
Take the READING DYNAMICS Western Civ. Course
An Extraordinary Guarantee:
★ Improve your reading efficiency at least three times while covering all the W.C. Reading in 8 weeks.
★ Pass the next W.C. Comprehensive Exam or receive a full refund of the Reading Dynamics tuition.
DOWN TO SIZE
Take the READING DYNAMICS Western Civ. Course
Next series starting soon.
CALL NOW VI 3-6424 CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED
FREE ADMITTANCE WITH THIS AD—FRIDAY ONLY
together
Friday - the Annex Held over from the Johnny Winters Concert. Sat. - Together Red Dog Inn - 8:00
FREE ADMITTANCE WITH THIS AD—FRIDAY ONLY
Moratorium noted in Lawrence
Photo by Halina Pawl
Moratorium information distributed
Literature concerning the Oct. 15, 1969 Moratorium was distributed Tuesday at the Kansas Union. Though the campus shivered in record cold temperatures, Gov. Robert Docking and Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers warmed to the Moratorium by announcing support of it.
Faculty discuss war
"Vietnam Withdrawal" will be the subject of a public town meeting at 8 p.m. today in South Junior High School, 2734 Louisiana.
The Lawrence October 15th Committee is sponsoring the meeting where members of KU's faculty will give their views on different aspects of our involvement in Vietnam. After the talks, a general discussion period will be held.
Charles Oldfather, associate dean of the law school, will speak on the legal and moral responsibility of dissent.
Richard Ruppert, associate professor of economics and Arthur Katz, professor of social welfare, will discuss the results of the Vietnam war on the nation as people.
Oct. 15 1969 KANSAN 17
Katz said that brutalization is becoming so commonplace because of TV and radio communication that people think nothing of killing.
"Young people who are directly affected by the draft feel betrayed by the older generation, meaning the government and political leaders," he said, because a responsibility is imposed on them to enter the war and take part in killing or being killed.
Besides evening discussions of involvement, literature on Vietnam will be distributed all day along Massachusetts Street by Mrs. Wes Santee, 1656 Indiana St. and Mrs. Bob Charlton, 101 Pawnee St. and other members of the Lawrence October 15 Committee.
The public is urged to attend and become interested and active in the cause of the Moratorium said Mrs. Tom Moore, 1007 Alabama.
CHALK UP ANOTHER
"I LOVE YOU"
Protest activities planned for LHS
William Medley, Lawrence High School principal, has listed the guidelines to be observed today as LHS joins other schools in observance of the Vietnam moratorium.
Owens FLOWER SHOP 9TH & INDIANA Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Also visit our Omnibus Shop A gallery of original arts & crafts 2nd Level
Following a discussion with the Principal's Advisory Board, other staff members and District Administrators, Medley decided that the regular school schedule be followed.
Medley said debate squad members under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Dana will be staging debates on the Vietnam moratorium. English classes will go to the auditorium to hear the debates and then will return to their classrooms to discuss the matter among themselves.
The social science classes will discuss the war and other matters which they deem appropriate concerning Vietnam, he said.
Medley said that teachers of classes other than English and the social sciences were free to use their time for regular classwork or to plan an "activity appropriate to the theme of the day." Medley explained students might learn to write and submit
"My personal concern is that an opportunity be available for
petitions to proper officials.
all sides of the issue to be presented and discussed," said Medley.
FLY 1/2 2/3's FARE OR
1/2
Fly standby at ONE-HALF FARE on all domestic flights of TWA, AMERICAN, CONTINENTAL, UNITED, WESTERN, NORTHEAST, NORTHWEST, ALASKA, NEW YORK AIRWAYS and SAN FRANCISCO HELICOPTER.
Or fly TWO-THIRDS FARE CONFIRMED (reserved seat) on BRANIFF, EASTERN, NATIONAL, CONTINENTAL, DELTA, ALASKA, TEXAS INTERNATIONAL and AIR WEST.
HAVE CARD, WILL TRAVEL—Send coupon below for your card today! Card mailed within 24 hours.
Make all checks payable to: The College Market
2506 Ralph Street, Houston, Texas 77008
Need not
Application for YOUTH FARE Identification Card
CM P.1
renewed.
Renewed.
Name ___ Date of Birth ___
Please Print ___ Month Day Year
Street ___
City ___ State ___ Zip*
Zip is important
Color of Hair ___ Color of Eyes ___ Male ___ Female
Valid until School ___ Year ___
Application not accepted without signature
Enclosed is $3.00 **Cash** Check Money Order **IMPORTANT:** Government regulation requires all I.D. cards to be validated by the issuing airline upon proof of age. Any TWK ticket office may help you expedite this matter. **Continental Marketing Corporation August, 1989**
KIRSTEN'S
Sportswear for todays coed
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 6:30
Thur. - Open till 8:30
Bankmark  BankAmericard
In the Hillcrest Center
Model Dinah in a “Country Junior” from Kirsten’s
Nation readies for Oct.15
By United Press International
By United Press International Supporters and opponents of the Vietnam Moratorium cautioned Tuesday against outbreaks of violence as thousands of Americans geared for a nationwide round of demonstrations against the war.
Fears a peaceful protest could erupt into disorders triggered a movement of troops into the Rock Island, Ill., arsenal and led to precautions by police and authorities elsewhere across the country.
The Nixon Administration—speaking through Vice President Spiro T. Agnew—urged the leaders of the Moratorium to repudiate North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong's support for their demonstrations.
The Moratorium leaders promptly refused and said it was "regrettable that the administration would seize this straw in an attempt to discredit the patriotism of those millions of Americans who sincerely desire peace."
About 150 Army troops from
Ft. Riley moved into the Rock Island Arsenal in a "precautionary measure" against any attempted intrusions by antiwar demonstrators. New York City police are ready to keep tab on demonstrators with a new television surveillance network.
Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott and House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford said after a meeting with President Nixon they hoped the demonstrations would be peaceful. They warned any violence would damage the President's efforts to end the war.
Congressional supporters of the Moratorium warned against violence and condemned "senseless destruction" by young radicals who rampaged through Chicago last week.
Scott called Dong's open letter to the American person an "insolent intrusion." Earlier he said Nixon "shares the anguish of spirit which will be exhibited tomorrow for those who have fallen."
Organizers of the Vietnam Moratorium Committee predicted
disagree about the means but let the world understand the American people want peace."
Hanoi hails protest
PARIS (UPI) — North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong, whose regime is banking on U.S. public pressure to force Washington into accepting Hanoi's negotiating demands, acclaimed the Vietnam moratorium day in an open letter Tuesday to the American people.
The Viet Cong's foreign minister Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, in a separate statement, also hailed the moratorium scheduled for Wednesday and renewed standing communist accusations that Washington is bent on prolonging the war.
"Your struggle is a noble reflection of the legitimate and urgent demands of the American people, which is to safeguard the honor of the U.S. and save its children and brothers from a useless death in Vietnam," Dong said to antiwar demonstrators.
South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu invited leaders of the antiwar movement in the United States to visit South Vietnam for an inspection tour of the war zone.
"I think they will change their minds," Thieu told newsmen during a visit to a Hue cemetery where he attended a ceremony for hundreds of civilians killed by the communists during the 1968 Tet offensive but whose bodies had been discovered only recently in mass graves.
Many American servicemen in Saigon Tuesday reacted bitterly to the nationwide Vietnam Moratorium Day scheduled to be held in the United States Wednesday. Hanoi radio hailed the antiwar protestors.
18 KANSAN Oct. 15 1969
Only one of about a dozen soldiers, sailors and airmen polled here expressed support for the planned demonstration. A few others said they did not care one way or the other.
"I came in the Army as a draftee, and I'm over here now and doing what I'm supposed to do, and I think the people back there are making things a little more difficult over here," he said.
Typical of the GI reaction was the opinion of WO Thomas McDonald, 21, of Brewster, Ohio.
"We become disgusted and I sure think they should let the war be run by the people that are supposed to run it, and they should support the United States the way they're supposed to."
But army Spec. 5 John Haug,
23, of Madison, Wis., disagree.
"I wish them all the luck in the world," he said. "I wish I was back there participating in them myself. In a free country, I think the right of dissent is very important.
"I don't think they're making it any harder on the soldiers. I think they are making it harder on the prospects for a negotiated peace settlement, but I still think it's something that should be done."
Fruitful Election
HARTFORD, Ill. (UPI)—Candidates Berry and Grapes were on the ballot for mayor.
MONTGOMERY
WARD
10% OFF
Thursday, Friday and Saturday only at
Wards Auto Service Center on labor; in-
cluding wheel alignment, motor tune-up,
wheel balance, lubrication, brake service,
shocks & mufflers installed, carb. over-
hauled and general car maintenance.
MONTGOMERY WARD
10% OFF
on the eve of today's antiwar protest President Nixon would respond by stepping up U.S. troop withdrawals from the war zone.
war as soon as possible. "The debate is about how we achieve peace," he said. "Honest men can
"Tomorrow's demonstrations will show the President that a broad section of the people is asking him for a firm commitment to withdraw all American forces starting now," said Sam Brown, a national coordinator of the group sponsoring the nationwide protest.
1721 W. 23rd St.
0000000000
Ph. 843-4596
"The people will be saying 'We want out' and I don't think it's possible for the President to ignore the voice of the people. Speaking briefly Tuesday at a White House ceremony, Nixon insisted he was trying to end the
HEY!
The Shakey's ad that ran Friday, October 10, failed to mention that the special offer expires October 31.
MOONLIGHT SPECIAL YOU'RE INVITED!
Want a thrifty treat? Come enjoy one of Henry's Moonlight Specials-the finest shrimp, chicken, or burgers-every night from 6:00 to 12:00 p.m. Bring a date or come with the crowd, and satisfy your appetite and your wallet with Henry's Moonlight Special!
Henrys
6th & Mo. VI3-2139
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
We get carried away when you come around...
and we love it!
Budweiser.
is the only beer in America
that's Beechwood Aged
(But you know that.)
and we love it!
(But you know that.)
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON • COLUMBUS • JACKSONVILLE
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the final offer are referred to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Back to school specials. Price reduce-
cycle shop. 69 models. Art's Motorc-
cycle Shop.
youth programs
Triumph, Ossa,
America's
Largest
Jordy, Hodaka
Brod, Hodgka
E. 13th and Haskell VT-2 1894 10-15
30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier, Inputs for mag, or crystal phono, tape, AMF, AMx, Will match any speaker system. $40. Call VI 2-3618 after 6 tf
1965 Volkswagen with radio, in good
condition. Clear. Please
priced. Call 842-8517. 10-22
TYPEWRITERS BIC SELECTION
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales,
Service. Rental Purchase Plan. Office
equipment. Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter, 700 Mass V III 3-1644. 10-28
1963 Jeep, full top, 4 wheel drive,
warm hubs, radio, heater, engine
heater, spot lights, rear-mounted gas
battery $1,600 or offer. Ages:
Vince White. 10-17
1867 Mustang Fastback 390 GT4 12
370 H.P. Best offer. 842-7558 10-15
Oldmobile—1965 Cush, white two
door hardtop, V8, 4 barrel, 4 speed,
dual exhaust, bucket seats. Call John
Adams, 843-536-360, 4:30-6 p.m. 10-15
Leaving country—first $450 takes 1951
28' trailer house fully furnished for
or 2 students. Make offer. Will trai-
842-3877 between 6-9 p.m. 10-15
Hi-style, low cost transportation.
Classic 1960 Ford V8 and new transmission. Never been raced. Only $175.
Call Vi 2-7265, ask for Ron. 10-15
Poor Man's Porch—1966 Corvair Corsa, Big 180 HP Engine, 4-speed, positract, instr. cluster, bucket seats, 843-3281. 10-15
Must sell Laibane L冰 clarinet, ex-
cellent wood. going, wood. price:
843-3281 10-15
The Trading Post has the following bargains and many more on display in the back room. Xappetite $45, Weboor Tape Recorder — $60, Norelco Stereo Tape Recorder — $119, Norelco Dust Bag — $29, Hair Dryer with manicure attachment — $14.50. Sewing machines — $15. Exceptionally Fine Furniture, Step Tables (extra good) — $13, Danish Tables (extra good) — $13, to it believe it). Dresser and mirror — $79.95. Head boards (4'x6') — $15, Three piece walnut bedroom suite — $89.95. Three piece Samsoite alumina curtain roll ends — $7.95 to $10.95, $3, $4, and $6 per yard. Carpet cut size — $3 to $6 per yard. Indoor Outdoor Carpet
Hungarian classical guitar in excellent condition. Call VI 2-6651. 10-16
1 inch thick all wool carpet *11" x 10"
Original value Ignore
CVI VI 2-6651 10-16
'65 Vespo 90e2 motor scooter, Low mileage, excellent running condition, fair bood condition. Going to Viet Nam —$35 or best Call 542-211-6
1963 Chevrolet 2 door ht, V8-8,
automatic transmission. On 1954-
1959 Chevrolet 2 door ht, V8-8,
automatic transmission. power steering
and brakes; $135. Phone 1-800-10-
16-10
1960 TR-3 Triumph, new paint, hard-top, ragtop, tonneau cover, snow tires, many extras, recent overhaul, runs excellent with $50 or $50 plus Call 842-5674 10-17
Bicycle: Raleigh 5-speed, only one month old, excellent condition; student needs money—$60. 842-4758. 10-16
Buy • Sell • Trade Used paperback magazines and Comics. Also new an ad. H & H F H Furniture 934 Massaion H & H Furniture, Lawrence, Phone VI 3-2736. 10-23
Rummage Sale  Saturday, Oct. 18.
Rummage Sale  Wednesday, Oct. 20.
1306 W 19th Terrace    10-17
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Favors
- Guards
- Mugs
- Responses
- Paddle
- Recognitions * Paddles
* Lavaliers * Stationery
- Lavaliers - Stationery
- Launders * Stationers
* Gifts * Plagues
- Sportswear
- Gifts
- Plaques
Sterling Silver Artley Flute—new
Stainless Steel excellent
Call Vi 2-6651 10-16
Rings - Crested - Letters
KU-Nebraska football tickets. Two
Purchased one month ago. V 2-1848.
705627543959
Complete line of underground comix including ZAP #0-12, Yellow Dog, Bijou, Motor City, Radical America. Also latest issues of L.A. Free Press, Rat, Evo, Logos, and The Chicago Seed. At Strawberry Fields, 712 Mass.
Used Sewing machine = Singer,
Used Sewing machine = Singer,
Sewing Center, 910 Mass. 10-17
Getting Married, must sell 67 Olds
Cullass, 4 speed, AM-FM, Radial
Fairness suspension, Light-Performance suspension. Very clean
never dragged. VI 2-1216. 10-17
BOOTS—look at PRIMARILY LEATHER'S collection of Americana boots from Frye. Bencherafted with a variety of straps, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. 812 Mass. 12-11
Al Lauter V1 3-1571
Used Vacuum Cleaner—Hoover,
up to 1965. White. 10-17
Center. 916 Mass. 10-17
KU Booster Hats (blue rainbow hat)
Nationwide T-Shirts 411 West 14th St. 10-17
Madhouse, 411 West 14th St. 10-17
For Sale: 1968 VW automatic stickshift, air-cond., sun roof, AM/FM, very clean, good condition, call 842-5518, after 4. 10-20
Bargain--small Zenith console stereo,
room Call 842-7429 after m. 10-20
room Call 842-7429 after m. 10-20
645 Mass.  LNB Bldd. #306
Across from the Red Dog
Must sell immediately, one woman's
at Naismith, will take
842-1188
10-20
Python. 21; feet. $25, and Boa constructor, 2 ft. $10. $I 2-0490. 10-17
For sale or trade. 35/315 Super Auto
Takamar and 250/55 set Soligor
(fits most S.L.R.'s with adapter). Call
UN 4-3265 or 843-5066, ask for Jack.
Rummage sale. 7-00 a.m. to noon,
sponsored by the Pilot Club. 10-20
FOR SALE: 1968 VW, automatic stick-shift, air-cond., sunroof, am/fm, very clean, good condition. Call 842-5518 after 4. 10-23
515 Michigan St., Bar-B-Que, if you want some honest-some togaird Bar-B-Que this is the place to get some. Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday tf
For Sale: 1968 VW, automatic stick-shift, air-cond., sun roof, AM/FM,
very clean, good condition. Call 842-
5518 after 4:00. 10-16
Mercedes-Benz 220-S, 1959, black AM-FM-SW radio, classic styling. Best offer over $500.00, VI 3-4292, 10-21
'59 Ford Galaxie, R&H, new shocks,
rebuilt electrical system. Overall good
condition. $150.00 or best offer. Call
VI 3-6172 at 7:00 p.m. 10-21
Free puppies—call 842-7458. 10-17
For Sale: "64 GTO tan, good condi-
tion, automatic Larry at 843-8544. 10-17
MGA 1600-1961—red, new black top and interior, body and engine in excellent condition—call VI 2-6816 after 4:00 p.m. weekdays 10-21
NOTICE
For Sale Oct. 20! Western Civ. Notes
Revised, comprehensive "New Analysis
of Western Civilization" 4th
Campus Mad House, 411 W. St.
10-17
St.
Must sell electric typewriter, good
buyer, elite type, portable 102
843-328-391
1967 Chevelle SS 396 4-speed, black vinyl top over lip, 10,000 miles warranty left. Call 842-8852. 10-17
A
- Passports
- Applications
  Please call
  appointment
- Portraits
Haynes Microeletronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair probation station in the Mid-West, AR, Dynakit, and Marantz. Call 843-1484.
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner
- Passports
Private Guitar lessons. Six years
teaching experience in instrument
lumency.
Folk Call: 843-0340
www.guitarlessons.com
THE BLEP PLACE
MONT THEBK Ski Lodge
Rt. 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
Payscheduled Lighting Manual! Make your own light machines, strobes, lamps and other effect devices $3.00 to Lightray company, 713K Pine Street, Philadelphia, PA. 19106.
New Magnavox Portable Desk Top
TV only $99.90 at Ray Stoneback's,
screen TV $99.90—Rated our best buy Open
Mon, & Thurs, eves. 10-10
TANSY A flower, a bookstore
Poetry / Astrology / General Reading /
sit and read before you buy. Cigar-
rettes (cheap). Opening Monday,
October 13. $1144^{1}$ Indiana. Above the
Coach House. 10-15
Interested in Components? Come listen to Magnavox The World Leader. Where else can you buy a 4-pole guitar? You can buy a watt undistorted (0.004d) music power with matching speakers for under $120.00 complete? Amplifier from 5-150 watts m.p. at Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass, open Mon. & Thurs., ever
Several portable transistor AM-FM radios cut to $15.00 on Demo's and Disc. Models-Ray Stoneback's, open Mon. & Thurs. Events 10-16
Pennyrich bra and girdle for the figure you should have. For the comfort need try a wonderful new Pennyrich bra. Call Cal for fitting. VI 2-2166 or VI 3-2789. 11:46
Need extra help in French and /or
3748 Call Susan L. Bello as
3748 10-21
Tired of studying with sixth grade
kids, try to get them to
kick the bad reading habit.
10-17
SCIENCE-FICTION—will buy used
Science-Fiction at 106 per volume.
Science Fiction, Sheckley,
Healing Bradbury Asimov and
ers. Call Jim at VI 2-3901. 10-17
New Analysis of Western Civilization
- Comprehensive 4th edition currently
be revised and reprinted. Copies
with this cover may be shipped to
Mad House, 411 W. 14th St.
10-15
First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W.
23rd St. (West of Holiday Inn.) Worship
9:00 or 11:00. Free Bus Every
Sunday. Leave Corinb Hall at 10:30
to Chi Omega Fountain, Daisy Hill
Dorms, Olver. 10-17
Foreign Car Service, Wayne Harper
imizing in foreign car tune-ups & machine work MG, Jag, Audin Healy,
Cycle Sales 716 N 2nd
8515 10-15
Someday School (A day care center).
Open Oct. 27. Also $ \frac{1}{3} $day care for kindergartners in public school, and $ \frac{1}{2} $day nursery school. Call VIT 10-17
10-17
Audio Sale; A-R Dynaco dealer offers
the best of the audio at the lowest
price. Buy at factory cost, pay ship-
ping plus 10% handling. No better
deal anywhere. Call 842-2047 even-
nings. 10-17
VI 3-0330
Horses boarded—box stalls, outdoor and indoor arena, miles of trails, arrangements or feeding Exercise Instruments (hearing) I self-reasonable rates, VI 2-33535 10-21
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Be Prepared! tune-ups
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
starting service
721 Mass.
Tony's 66 Service
HELP WANTED
RADIO SHACK
Associated Store George Corbett Owner
Hi-Fidelity and Electronic Modes
Hrs. 10:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. daily
Associated Store
VI2-1566
1000 Massachusetts
Girl Friday. Must be versatile, able to handle informal company structure. Prefer full time. Will consider possible part time job. Competition Sports Cars, 842-2191
STUDENT Multilith operator. Experienced on 1250 Multilith running machine. Evening work Good pty. Call Wm. Smith, UN 4-3441, KU Printing Service.
EXPERIENCED St d e n t . L i notie
Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m.
Work as Good Job pa-
working conditions, steady job Call
Wm, Smith, U 4-3412
Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part
person; person only Burger
Chef, 814 Towns.
Help needed to work at the Loft Gallery. Frame and cut mats and glass lamps. Call or email rating experience desired -male preferred. Call VI 3-2104 or VI 2-1714.
Girl to work evenings and 1 day weekend in quality popcorn, ice cream shop, MiniMuseum week. Appl. Topsy's on the Mall after 7:00 p.m. 10-15
Part-Time Campus Rep. Put up adv.
posters, earn $5-$10 per hour. No
sailing. Write Univ. Publications.
20133, Denver, Colo. 80220 for details.
10-16
FOR RENT
Renting now. Luxurious but reasonably priced 2 bedroom apts, fully furnished with a large kitchen and washer. Cau Hird Const. Co., VI 3-6153, after 5 p.m. PVI 3-5730.
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tf
2 Bedroom Apt. You can be the first to walk into this room, which have wall to wall carpeting, drapes, central air cond., electric with Copper II, wall mounting on CO, VI 3-6153, evening VI 3-2036.
Would like to sub-lease my three to four person Harvard Square Apt. Good location, close to campus. For information call John at VI 2-0458
Room for rent. $50 a month. Kitchen
Room for rent. Call 842-7536 to come
to 917 Maine. 10-21
WANTED
Electric trains any size or type considered. Call Bill Richey in Kansas City, TE 1-1234 or ME 1-9367, Area code 913. 10-15
KU girl to share mobile home after November 1. Completely furnished, Ten minutes from campus, excellent neighbor car desirable. 542-2115. 10-16
Wanted: artist models, wanted part time, no experience necessary, $25K per month. 0-17 0-17
Need 2 tickets to Mizzu Game. Contact John at II 5-2956 at 6:00 p.m.
Male wanted. Part-time work in Lawrence representing national concern. Excellent opportunity for right person. Send name, address & ph. no. to C.E.A., P.O. Box 2907, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. 10-21
Wanted to buy 8 track stereo tape player, call Dennis at 842-5816. 10-15
EXCLUSIVE PET CENTER
Storewide Stocks
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Free Parking
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Near Parking
Experienced
Dependable
Personal Services
Reasonable Prices
1218 Chinatown 13-2921
Welcome
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
THE CONCORD SHOP
- Decoupage Materials
- Artist's Canvasses 54" - 72" - 90"
- Stretcher Frames
Charge Account and Bankmark Services
HARVARD
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
JAYHAWK BOWLING & TROPHY COMPANY
Female roommate wanted to share nice two-bedroom apartment with grazing student in English, walking distance to campus. VI 12-5065
TROPHIES PLAQUES ENGRAVINGS for all occasions
804 Mass.
VI2-3237
FOUND
LOST
TYPING
Lost glasses case with contact lenses
Contact J. B at VI 3-2100) 10-20
Contact J. B at VI 3-2100) 10-20
Wanted: 5 men, neat and trustworthy to work $3.44 per hour. Also scholarships available, call Thurs. 4-6 at 842-6294. 10-16
A round silver-colored watch with a broken black band. Lost in the neighborhood of the Kansas University Friday, Oct 10, $6 reward. Call VI 254-787-3171. 10-17
Late model Ford key in tan leather holder. Owner pay for ad. 843-6838 after 6 p.m. 10-15
Lost—black billfold either around Murphy Hall and Summerfield or around Y-zone. Reward. Call James Rogers, 842-7983 or U 4-3717 during days. Keep the money—return the billfold. 10-20
"Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist Office-size electric. For appointment, phone 843-2873." 10-24
Theses, papers typed in English, French, German, transliterated Russian by experienced, literate typist IBM Selectric, Mrs. Harwell, 842-295-6711
Neat, accurate typing of theses, term papers, themes, etc. Done promptly by an experienced typist on behalf of a writer. Phone: 842-3061. Carolyn Short. 10-17
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter: Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, VI 3-1522. 11-4
PERSONAL
Bored secretary would like to do typing. Student-wife, experienced with thesis and lab reports. 842-6461 after 6 p.m. 10-24
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call V 3-2818. Mrs. Rueckman
Happy Birthday to my favorite Navigator from your loving Admiral 10-15
SECURITY—is a thing called you. Where you go security goes. After you're gone, where's security? Think about this. Then call me, David L. Robinson, Guarantee Mutual Life. VI 3-1004. 10-17
Fifth American please call the
phone number. A splendid gift
guaranteed for all. 10-21
Obituary: Dyed-purple chicken victim of fun and games at the Fool's Foul.
ENTERTAINMENT
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243
Prairie Village, Kan., 913-648-1777  tt
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Primarily Leather
BELTS
Shultz will not release names
(Continued from page 1)
David Miller, Eudora junior, who requested to appear before the committee, spoke in protest of the release.
Miller stressed he was "not defending personalities but defending the relationship between the state Legislature and the University."
"This committee did its work after the University made its commitment to the students," he said, "if the University has committed itself, the Legislature should set the policy but not reverse its decision."
Miller, who helped quel last spring's demonstration, told the legislators he feared the precedent that would be set if the names were released.
"It would be impossible for the University to function . . ." he said, "or the Legislature to do anything else but run the University."
He said the disruption was a University affair and the disciplinary action of suspension was "very harsh."
He also emphasized this would be the first time any names of disciplined students would be released.
Sen. Jack W. Robinson, R-Wichita argued that keeping the names private would show favoritism to the 21.
Sen. H. E. Pat Healy, R-Wichita, explained the committee's action was based more on interest in "the 16,000 students who go to the University than the 79 who conducted themselves in a manner that deserved suspension."
The position of the University in handling student protests is defined in Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 18.
Referred to as a "watered down version of what we wanted" by Robinson, the resolution was
20 KANSAN Oct.15 1969
passed before the May disruption.
"Maybe it's time for a change." Healy said in reference to its effectiveness.
Sen. Edward F. Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, gave several reasons why he opposed the action including loss of the students' draft status and the University Disciplinary Board penalties are "more stringent than any civil court."
A KU alumnus, the senator supported David Miller by stating the Legislature, by discussing the names, showed its distrust in the Board of Regents as an administrative body.
Sen. Tom West, R-Topeka, argued that without the names, the committee does not have the facts with which to discuss Senate Bill No. 207.
The bill, introduced by Sen. Charles E. Hinchey, D-Kansas City, denies state financial aid to any student convicted of participating in disturbances and requires him to pay back any aid given him before conviction.
The discussion of this bill, said Robinson, is the only legal way the committee could meet and obtain the names.
During the meeting, Reilly stated it (the committee meeting) was "the most ridiculous thing I've ever seen in six years in the Senate" and was denied a request to leave before voting.
After the committee adjourned, Shultz said although his efforts had been defeated, he plans no further action. He said he thought the committee's prime reason for not allowing the release was the students had already been punished enough.
He wants the names released now because, "during the demonstration, the students wanted recognition . . . people should know who they are, so an injunction can be enforced if similar disruptions occur again."
The KU chapter of the College Republicans (CR) have condemned Kansas Republican Representatives Larry Winn and Keith Sebelius for their support of an escalation of the Vietnam war.
KU Republicans condemn Winn, Sebelius action
The CR (formerly the Collegiate Young Republicians) challenged Winn and Sebelius with "aligning themselves with a policy that is designed not to achieve an acceptable settlement in Vietnam, but designed to bring the country of North Vietnam to its knees, without regard to the civilian population of that country."
Frank Cook, Gardner senior and second vice-chairman of the CR, said the group was "shocked" to discover that the two Kansas Representatives would "abandon all reasonable paths to peace."
Moratorium
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
A teach-in at 2:45 p.m. at Hoch Auditorium sponsored by the Law Students Civil Rights Research Council, will feature distinguished speakers from the Schools of Law and Social Work and from the departments of economics and human development and family life.
Later today, at 7:30 p.m. at Ellsworth Hall, six professors and a student will participate in a panel discussion on the war. They are: Felix Moos, professor of anthropology; Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare; Harry G. Shaffer, professor of economics; Robert McColl, associate professor of geography; Herman P. Lujan, associate professor of political science, Rayburn Lancaster, professor of Air Force ROTC, and Gary Adams, Bartlesville, Okla., special student.
(Continued from page 1)
War claim refuted
(Continued from page 1)
sire for peace. But they haven't
responded. I think stopping the
bombing in the North was a
mistake, and the war has not been
managed properly from the start.
"It's probably too late to start bombing again, but if Nixon wanted to, and there was no alternative, he would get support in Congress. But right now he is deescalating, and that's fine," Winn said.
Winn said many congressmen, including himself, are opposed to the National Moratorium, and the timing of the letter was intended to present another side.
"The people organizing the moratorium are mostly those who were opposed to Nixon in last year's election. They are trying to brand this war as Nixon's war, and the purpose of the Moratorium was to embarrass Nixon.
"What we can't understand is the fact that the Moratorium, just like all the anti-war demonstrations, is carefully watched by Hanoi. Hanoi gets the impression we are on our knees and this makes it difficult to negotiate with them. They feel if Americans continue to bitch at Nixon, they can win. Hanoi is 100 per cent behind the Moratorium, and several reports of the support were read on the House floor tonight during the debate on the moratorium," Winn said.
Nixon will not be swayed by demonstrations or similar pressure, Winn said. He said the President knows more about the situation than anyone in the country, and college students should recognize the fact.
"College students protesting the war aren't practical about the situation. There are many facets to the complete story. College students often fly off the handle and are easily swayed by their emotions. For example, they call for an immediate withdrawal by 1970. From a strictly physical standpoint, military leaders have said logistically it would be impossible to withdraw 500,000 troops in less than 10 to 12 months.
"Even if we did withdraw our troops to the beaches, the Viet Cong would sweep through Saigon, killing everybody in sight, including all the troops sitting on the beaches. Some say they wouldn't do that, but they forget about the terrorism of the Viet Cong. They've done stuff like that before. But college students don't think about the thousands of women and children slaughtered in Hue. The college students are playing with a big ball of fire, and I don't think they know it," Winn said.
"Of the 139 Republican representatives in the House, only nine are supporting the moratorium, and only five GOP senators support it. Most of the pro-moratorium debate on the House floor now is being presented by Democrits." Winn said.
Winn said support for the Moratorium in the House was split basically down party lines.
There will be no legislative action taken concerning the Moratorium, Winn said.
Winn said he doubts another follow-up letter will be written. He did say other congressmen may draft similar letters, and he will explain his position in a newsletter to his constituents.
More Mexicans
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—At the time of the Mexican Revolution—1910-1918—223 of every 1,000 Mexican infants died, and the average Mexican's life expectancy was 27 years, according to Dr. Ramon Alvarez of the federal health department.
In 1968, the infant mortality rate was 9.2 per thousand, and the life expectancy had increased to 61 years, Alvarez said. The combination has more than tripped the population per square mile of the nation in the past 50 years, he said.
KANSAS
11
We Salute Our Player of the Week Jim Ettinger Quarterback
✩
5 Shirts-folded or on hangers-$1.54
LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK-695
☆
Acme
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
1111 MASS.
7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Sat 'til 5
stands for and means the best!
Sat. 'til 5
HILLCREST
8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Mon. thru Sat.
MALLS
7:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Sat. 'til 5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
80th Year, No. 24
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, Oct. 16, 1969
With flag held high, peaceful and solemn moratorium marchers paraded Wednesday down Memorial Drive.
Photo by Ron Bishop
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Soyuz 6 makes soft landing
MOSCOW—Russia's Soyuz 6 spacecraft returned safely to earth today with its two woman crew, Tass announced. During the ship's final hours in space it conducted what the Soviets called a "unique" experiment in molecular "cold welding."
The five-day flight of the Soyuz 6 ended with the craft making a "soft landing" in the Karaganda area of Soviet Central Asia, the agency said.
The two other Soyuz craft, 7 and 8, remained in orbit.
Czechs ask for asylum
VIENNA—Nearly 100 Czechoslovakas, including a former diplomat, have asked for political asylum in Austria since a decree banned private travel to the West a week ago. Interior Ministry officials said today.
Senator calls for bombs
SAN DIEGO — American bombing of North Vietnam should be resumed Nov. 1 if progress is not made at the Paris peace talks, Sen. Barry Goldwater said Wednesday night.
"I think the time has come that we must tell Hanoi that they either fish or cut bait," the 1964 Republican candidate for president said at a fund-raising dinner for Sen. George Murphy, R-Calif.
Fake dollar debated
WASHINGTON — Western lawmakers stood accused today of seizing a dollar memorializing Dwight D. Eisenhower as a vehicle to drive up the silver price at the expense of the consumers.
Involved students give day for peace
Reams of literature concerning the Vietnam war were distributed from tables placed around the campus.
The national war moratorium, heralded for weeks as the largest peaceful demonstration ever to take place in the United States, brought more than 2,500 Kansas University students and faculty, Lawrence townpeople and guests to the Hill Wednesday for anti-war demonstrations and speeches.
Moratorium observers were asked to sign two petitions—one to President Nixon urging an immediate end to the Vietnam war, and the other denouncing two Kansas congressmen, Rep. Larry Winn, R-Leawood, and Rep. Keith Sebelius, R-Norton, who signed a letter to Nixon calling for an
immediate escalation of the war.
More than 150 students gathered in front of Strong Hall to participate in a silent vigil.
The students stood quietly in lines behind white crosses which had been stuck in the ground in memory of those killed in the war.
One student displayed a sign which read, "Rockchalk, Jaydove, stop war, try love." Another held a sign stating, "Save lives, not face."
Across the street from the vigil, at the proposed site of Wescoe Hall, a microphone was left open for anyone who wanted to speak.
Among those who did speak was Robert Swan, 1968 Democratic peace candidate for Congress from Topeka.
In an address to about 350 people, Swan challenged American involvement in Vietnam and the "myths" that have sustained the conflict.
"Two presidents and a silent Congress committed us to Vietnam," Swan said. "Never has a foreign policy been so haphazard and so confused; never have we so deceived ourselves."
The crowd murmured when Swan charged President Nixon with saying: "To allow government policy to be made in the streets would destroy democratic processes."
Swan said he doubted that those present were trying to destroy the ideals of democracy as Nixon implied, and called the moratorium "the greatest outpouring of democracy in recent years."
(Continued to page 10)
Nation unites in protest
United Press International
Hundreds of thousands of Americans poured out their unhappiness over the Vietnam war Wednesday in "moratorium day" protests. Millions of others sat out the nationwide round of demonstrations.
Crowds of anti-war demonstrators built in size in some cities—notably Boston, Washington and New York—late in the day. The protests continued into the night. A candelight parade caused massive traffic tieups in Manhattan.
Demonstrators thronged into centers of the nation's big cities and onto college campuses for massive rallies. In hundreds of cities and villages and in a multitude of ways, they voiced their desire for an end to the war.
The Vietnam Moratorium Committee in Washington, which organized the "M-Day" activities, reported it was receiving reports of "tremendous responses" from around the country.
Demonstrators by the thousands, from college campuses to
the steps of the Capitol to the gates of the White House, appealed to a silent President Nixon Wednesday to end the Vietnam war without delay.
The long day of marches, rallies and speeches was marred by one incident, a scuffle at the White House, in a capital that was the focal point of one of the largest anti-war protests in the United States in this century.
A long day of protests against the Vietnam war ended in the
(Continued to page 20)
I
Photo by Harve Hasler
'This Day Is Too Painful'
"This day is too painful and we must speak carefully and recognize that at the root of all this activity is pain," Don Baldwin, Wesley Foundation, said Wednesday. Mrs. Baldwin cried while her husband described the tragedies of war. He called for a careful examination for the rationale used to justify Vietnam. He said such rationale as "we may soon be fighting them in the wheatfields of Kansas" does not hold.
A new day care center catering to the needs of the working mother, KU students and faculty members has been established in North Lawrence.
Daycare center begins
LeRoy Chittenden, director of the school, said he will call the school Someday School because some day the school will be better.
There are currently five paying-children and five children from needy families attending Someday School. Chittenden plans to increase the number of children to 20 by next semester.
The purpose of the day care center would be to stimulate the child's mind as well as take care of his physical needs, Chittenden said. Included in the program are meals, rest periods and creative
play-learning. Chittendem hopes to give the children the opportunity of learning a foreign language through natural methods by having a French or Spanish speaking student volunteer help with the school.
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Hawks
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Froternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Recognitions
- Lavaliers
- Gifts
- Sportswear
Rivers. Granted. Letters.
Al Lauter VI 3-1571
645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306
Across from the Red Dog
Patronixe Kansan Advertisers
- Sportswear
Rings - Crested - Letters
Open 11 a.m.
All Meat U.S. Choice
FOOD and FUN
FOR
EVERYONE!
RANDY'S
RANCH
Party Time
9 to 12
BEER
Pitchers $1.00
Cups (12 oz.) .25
1811 West 6th
KU Hillel Barn Party
"Live" Band; "Stonewalls"
Hayrack Rides
Beer, Food, Fun. . .
Where: Sundown Barn
When: Sat. Eve., Oct. 18, 1969, 8: p.m.
Cost: KU Hillel members: $1.50 per couple non-members: $1.75 per couple For Rides call Al at VI 2-9100, #741
Nancy at VI 2-5895
(Note: If you wish to pay $5.00 yearly dues at the party, then you will be admitted free)
2 KANSAN Oct. 16 1969
full fare is unfair!
students arise! and save on Ozark!
O
Write Ozark for an application form.
Return it with $10 and proof you're
under 22. Ozark's Youth I.D. Card
SAVES YOU ABOUT 20%*
CONFIRMED RESERVATIONS
on any flight except 5 days before, on,
or 5 days after major holidays.
Minimum fare $8.00.
*of applicable jet coach fare.
fly youth fare!
Go-Getters Go OZARK AIR LINES
Call your travel agent or Ozark.
the VILLAGE SET
TELEPHONE
Holds the Hotline to Cool Fashions
Zingy fashions for the NOW people. That's exactly what you'll find at the Village Set.New and Now.In the best of taste.So keep in touch with us. There's always something fresh and new here.
Prairie Village 63rd & Brookside Lawrence, Ks.
Campus briefs
Chancellor will speak to AAUP
Chancellor Laurence E. Chalmers Jr. will speak at the first meeting of the year of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Kansas Room.
Price to be writer-in-residence
Reynolds Price, novelist-in-residence at Duke University, will be at KU as writer-in-residence Sunday through Oct. 29.
Price will instruct a fiction-writing class, confer with students on creative writing, and give a public lecture.
The novelist won the William Faulkner Foundation award in 1962 for "A Long and Happy Life." He is also the writer of "A Generous Man" and "The Names and Faces of Heroes."
Price served as writer-in-residence at KU in the fall of 1966.
Engineers to hold elections
The Engineering Council will hold an election of Officers Oct. 28 and 29.
Engineering students who want to run for the office of president, vice-president, corresponding secretary, recording secretary or treasurer must have a grade point average of 1.00 or better.
Petitions may be picked up at the engineering dean's office in Marvin Hall.
International Club will sponsor dance
The International Club will sponsor a dance at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Eldridge Hotel.
Mary Dean, Phillipsburg junior and publicity chairman, said the dance would be open to everyone. Admission is $1 for non-members.
Official Bulletin
Roten Gallery Print Sales. 10-5 p.m.
Kansas University Ballroom.
Interested in information about the Peace Corps? Want to help plan KU Peace Corps Week? Call Cora Corkill, VI 2-4795.
Today
1 p.m. Big
Room, Kansas Union,
University Council. 3:30 p.m. 108
Firstary Council, 3:30 p.m. 108
Blake.
Jay Jaynes Meeting, 6:30 p.m. 108
Jay Jaynes Meeting. 6:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Kansas Union
History Dinner, 6:30 p.m. Honoring
Nicholas L. Gates
History Dinder. 6:30 p.m. Honoring George L. Anderson, Ramada Inn.
KANU Radio. 7 p.m. Marlow Society and Professional Players Recording of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
Special Film, 8 p.m. "Sundays and Cybelie." Dyche Auditorium.
Experimental Theatre 8:20 p.m.
Suntreeport. Swarthwock Reeal
Hall.
Tomorrow
WANT TO SQUASH A DUCK?
History Conference. 8:30 a.m.
Trans-Mississippi West." Kansas Uni-
versity.
Composition and Literature Conference. 9:30 a.m. Kansas Union.
Why Now, Buy A 1970 Jayhawker
Instead!
The Jayhawker Costs A Little More,
But It's Not Half As Messy.
$7 AT THE JAYHAWKER OFFICE
7-Eleven 25th & Iowa Now Open!
★ Beer, ice, tasty snacks, fresh donuts, canned goods everything for your grocery, party, and snacking needs.
Come take advantage of our convenient location friendly 24 hr. service, and competitive prices.
Our own delicatessen with a variety of meats and cheeses-sliced to your order.
★ Hoagies, roast beef, and other sandwiches made fresh twice daily.
Open 24 hrs. a day, seven days a week.
7-Eleven
25th & Iowa
Oct. 16
1969 KANSAN 3
SAVE 50%
BARGAIN?
Today, all diamonds have determinable value. If a stone has any worthy quality to it, a jeweler can obtain the standard price for it and doesn't need to sell it to you "wholesale." Many so-called "bargain" diamonds have first been marked up in order to be "slashed down." It costs no more to buy your diamond from a reputable firm with qualified personnel to properly evaluate the stone you select. As members of the American Gem Society, you may be assured of both our reliability and proven knowledge.
Marks
Jewelers
DEL EISELE
Certified Gemologist
817 Mass. VI 3-4266
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY AGS
Now on Sale
KU
1970
University
DIRECTORY
iversity
CTORY
75c to students and faculty $1.25 to non-students
kansas union BOOKSTORE
KANSAN Comment
Yankee imperialism
By Lawrence E. and Rebecca Woodward II Kansan Correspondents
(Editor's note: Mrs. Woodward, a 1968 KU graduate in music education and music therapy, and her husband are serving as Peace Corps volunteers in Venezuela.)
They told us that they did not like Peace Corps because we were teaching Venezuelan children to trust and respect "Yankees".
Starting from the premise that America exploits anyone who is weak, the logic was foolproof. If Peace Corps volunteers make friends of the people, then it follows that the "Yankee imperialists" will have a clear pipeline to valuable oil resources. Their claim was that "El Yanqui nos explota"—that Americans drain away the precious blood of the Venezuelan economy and then send back fancy cars and gadgets to win back the meager amount that we pay for it. They lose twice while we win twice—and the Peace Corps is the public relations agency that smooths it all over.
We had difficulty in responding.
We saw the rationality of what they were saying, but we also knew the truth. They were university students filled with hopes, pride, nationalism and half-truths. They live in an economy which is everywhere dominated by "foreigners". They are the products of a culture that is defensive, self-righteous and critical.
And they are young.
Before we could persuade them, we had to agree with them. We told them they were right; that America does exploit them, and that she will continue to do so until Venezuelans do something about it. But we said what they need to do is not to sit and gripe about American exploitation. They need to get off their back-sides and take advantage of their opportunities and build themselves a strong, self-sufficient economy.
We reminded them that Venezuela has an opportunity through its oil revenues to do something few other South American nations can. It can build highways, airports, electrical power networks, schools and factories. It can use its oil-centered U.S.-dependent economy to train the technicians and build the facilities it needs to be a diversified, self-sufficient economy.
We then asked them what they had done in recent months to help their country, and more importantly, their own town. They could name nothing. They said they had no money. We suggested that there were three solutions to that problem: they could save, request help from various government and private organizations or choose projects that don't require money. They were only slightly impressed.
When we asked them what they were studying, some said law, others said medicine. We laughed. Almost every student plans to be a lawyer or doctor, while there are not enough engineers to build sufficient hospitals or courtrooms. We suggested to them that if they were anxious to rid Venezuela of "Yankee exploitation" they had better study petroleum, geology and chemistry to produce their own oil and gas, or agriculture and veterinary medicine to become self-sufficient in food, or electronics and auto mechanics to produce their own television sets and automobiles.
We accused them of exploiting their own country and town by enjoying the fruits and doing nothing to contribute to its healthy development. We said that if they would draw up a plan for any worthwhile project, we would do our best to help them obtain any needed money, materials or information.
They agreed that maybe it was a good idea and they would start making plans immediately.
We exchanged good-byes, and as they left, they lit their contraband American cigarettes.
Letters to the Editor
"Oh, I'm just a teacher"
To the editor:
The University administration (Office of Research Administration) recently sent the following warning to members of the faculty:
"Foundations and public agencies which grant large sums . . . apply a more currentist approach to (research) proposals in order to justify the expenditure of these funds. Humanist scholars may have to bend a little in order to make their proposal more attractive to agencies concerned with the relevance of research to contemporary problems. If humanist scholars stand
too stoutly on principle in this matter they may soon be driven into teaching." (Emphasis mine)
And of course, no scholar worth his salt would want to be reduced to mere teaching. What an interesting future our University will have once this policy becomes effective. KU, the home of relevant research and bent faculty members. KU, overflowing with research grants and teacherless students. The combination of enlightened faculty scholarship and unenlightened students will no doubt further enhance the reputation of the great center of learning.
Mary Kay Condill
A goad for Shultz
To the editor:
I just wanna take this opportunity to praise Sen. Reynolds Shultz. I was at that meeting in the Kansas Union Ballroom last week when many people present seemed to be confused about Sen. Shultz' statements. I understood him real clearly. He made it obvious that he represents all the people of Kansas and not any one interest group or faction. He was serving all the people by getting those names released of the guilty students at the demonstration last May. He knows that there are good people and bad people. I think he pointed out that those who are connected with civil rights groups are probably communists anyway. I'm not sure who else are, but I bet Sen. Shultz knows!
Anyway, Sen. Shultz "fired me up" because he is tired of state property being destroyed and state laws being broken and nothing being done about it. So when I went to Saturday's football game I was horrified to see those goal posts being torn down. Goal posts are expensive—probably three times more expensive than that gate which was broken down last spring by the demonstrators. Well, I took my camera and got pictures of several of those types who call themselves Americans that were tearing down state property and I got their names, too! Then, as I was walking out of the stadium I was almost thrown down by a guy who was so drunk that he could hardly stand up. Well, I know what Sen. Shultz thinks of this because he said that he "never takes a jug onto state property." So I got about ten more pictures of drunk alumni and when I talked to them they were only too glad to give me their names and addresses. I'm afraid I lied somewhat because I told them that I was getting the names and pictures of the top ten American types among the KU alumni. Well, the one thing I don't understand is that these people were all good Kansans and I would never have thought of Kansans breaking their own state laws, but I guess that's a sign of the times.
Would you believe that one guy even said, in a drunken stupor, that he was a "friend of Reynolds ole" boy" and that he has given thousands to KU. Well, I know my senator well enough to know that when I give him the pictures he will prosecute all these people to the limit of the law. Nobody's above the Kansas law and nobody's special to Sen. Shultz!
I hope that Sen. Shultz gets all these names and pictures into every newspaper in the state so that employees can know what type of lawbreakers and agitators their employers are.
Hats off to our man Sen. Reynolds Shultz!
Phil Weiss Senator (student, that is) Philadelphia, Pa. graduate student
On property rights
To the editor:
Walking on campus last Friday, I noticed "Oct. 15" boldly written on the front plaque of the art museum. As I looked at other buildings, these notices kept attracting my attention. Taken as a whole they should probably be regarded as a groovy show of interest; involvement in a cause. But to me, these were deemed defacements of public property, somewhat comparable to obscenities written on the side of a bridge.
The Moratorium is a good cause for those who believe it can prove that peacefulness is possible and the war is despised. But to those who hold that war is the way to resolve difficulties or are indifferent to the whole idea, Oct. 15 and everything that day was to stand for is an imposition of their beliefs.
If peace mongers, who are spreading their propaganda, really find it so necessary to plaster KU buildings with "Oct. 15," why didn't they do it in paint, so the campus could have a lasting tribute, sort of like bullet holes left on a building after a war?
Jennifer Henderson Topeka sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for a special event on September 26, 2014. A year ago. Second class postpaid paid at Lawrence in 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without any restrictions apply. Please visit www.kansas.edu/accommodation for necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Member Associated Collegiate Press
GRIFF AND THE UNICORN
by DAVE SOKOLOFF
?!
Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1989 University Daily Kanmau.
KWSAN REVIEWS
SUMMERTREE'S director Stephen Reed, Wichita Senior, watches his cast ready for opening night. Summertree opens in Swarthout Recital Hall at 8:20 p.m. tonight and runs again Friday and Saturday nights. The play written by Ron Cowen, is about a man and his relationship with the war in Vietnam. The modern play is presented with a backdrop of color slides.
Photo by Halina Pawl
Best sellers
(UPI)
(Compiled by Publishers' Weekly)
Fiction
THE GODFATHER—Mario Puzo
THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN—
Gwen Davis
PORTNOY'S COMPLAINT
Philip Roth
PHILIP CONFLIANT-
Philip Roth
NAKED CAME THE STRANGER-
Friedrich Jankowski
ADA OR ARDOR-
Vladimir Novak
JAEL SABATIN COUNTRY-
Susan Gahharn
EXCEPT FOR ME AND THEE-
THE GOODBYE LOOK-
Ross Macdonald
Nonfiction THE PETER PRINCIPLE
THE PETER PRINCIPLE—Laurence
J. Peter and Raymond Hull
THE KINGDOM AND THE POWER-
Gay Talese
THE RISE OF THE PRESIDENT
1968—Theodore H. White
BETWEEN PARENT AND TEEN-
AGER—Dr. Haim G. Ginott
JENNIE—Ralph G. Martin
Oct. 16
1969 KANSAN 5
KU's
NO.1 HUNGER
STOPPER
Tender Loin
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are
...hungry
Opposite Hillcrest Plaza
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER!
BEST ACTRESS!
BARBRA STREISAND
COLUMBIA PICTURES AND RASTER PRODUCTIONS
from THE WILLIAM MYLER
RAY STARK PRODUCTION
FUNNY GIRL
TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISON®
All evenings 8:00 p.m. only
Mat. Wed. - Sat. - Sun.2:00 p.m.
Adm. Eve. and Sun.Mat. $2.00
Adm. Wed., Sat.Mat. $1.75
THE
Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHIPPING CENTER • 913-846-3030
Prague Symphony debuts tour here
Marking the American debut of its concert tour, the Prague Symphony Orchestra performs at 8:20 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium. The official orchestra of the city of Prague, the orchestra contains 114 musicians and is conducted by Vaclav Smetacek.
Rudolph Pekarek was the chief conductor of the orchestra until 1948. His successor was Vaclav Smetacek, who began conducting
the orchestra on radio broadcasts in 1943.
The program for the concert will include: Mozart's Symphony No. 41 in C Major "Jupiter"; Concerto for Pianoforte, B Flat Major by Beethoven; and Symphony No. 3 in E Flat Major, Op. 10 by Dvorak.
Tickets are available at Murphy Hall box office. KU students will be admitted free with LD.
ORSON WELLES' CITIZEN KANE
THE Hillcrest 3
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER & GTA AND IOWA
Welles' first film,
TODAY
Starts
Janus Films Presents DIRECTORS' FESTIVAL
Welles first film, landmarked contemporary movie-making for its technical virtuosity.
Wed. and Thurs.
Only
7:10 and 9:20
Francis Truffaut's "Jules and Jim" Oct. 17-18
Akira Kurosawa's "Rashomon" Oct. 19-20
Alfred Hitchcock's "Lady Vanishes" Oct. 21-22
M. Antonioni's "L'Avventura" Oct. 23-24
Ingmar Bergman's "Wild Swimberries" Oct. 25-26
Sergei Eisenstein's "Ivan the Terrible" Oct. 27-28
All Seats $1.50
G
20 CENTURY-FOX presents Julie Andrews sings in "Those Were The Happy Times" COLOR BY De LUXE G Formerly entitled STAR!
Mat. Sat. and Sun. 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:15
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V13-5784
Granada
THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-5784
SPEED READING CLASS
Tuition Only
$90.00
Payments as low
as $3.00 a month
Advanced Reading Techniques, Inc.
See ad page 9
A.
Catch them both
BULLITT
AND
BONNIE
AND
CLYDE
M
Mat. Daily 1:00
Bullitt 7:15
Bonnie & Clyde—
9:30
Bullitt 11:30
Fri. and Sat.
ONLY
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
JOHNNY WINTER
in Concert
Also Appearing
TOGETHER
Memorial Hall
Kansas City, Kansas
Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets—
$3.50, $4.50 and $5.50
Available at
Jenkins Music Stores
and
Memorial Hall
Student voices heard on U.S. campuses
The re-structuring of campus governing bodies, begun last year at KU with the adoption of the new Senate Code, is a widespread trend across the nation.
New governance policies are designed with the basic idea of giving more representation to students.
The University of Kentucky pioneered the project of student representation on governing boards in 1968. Boards of Trustees of the University of Connecticut and the University of Maine now have student members with full voting rights, appointed by the governors of the states.
Massachusetts recently became the first state to pass a law giving students a voting membership on all state college and university governing boards.
Most universities adopting changes in governance policies have established committees made up of representatives from the faculty, administration and student body.
These committees meet to discuss and act upon campus issues and problems. Students are given a voice in decisions on academic goals and priorities, budget goals and procedures, including student fees, and university resources services and facilities.
In addition, many campuses have created a president's student advisory council, or added student members to existing advisory councils.
Student advisory councils are often given a voice in the selection of new administrators. At the Georgia Institute of Technology, a new college president was selected with the help of the student advisory council.
6 KANSAN Oct. 16 1969
Opera planned
Is a wedding ring
a wedding ring
Is a wedding ring a wedding ring or is it jewelry?
Is a wedding ring
a wedding ring
or is it jewelry?
It's both and it's more. It's a beautiful symbol of your chosen life together, and it's certainly a beautifully wrought piece of fine gold. If your wedding band isn't as beautiful as you think it should be, why not replace it with a stunning new ArtCarved band? Come see our collection today.
A — TAPESTRY-OF-LOVE SET
B — CORSAIR SET
ArtCarved WEDDING RINGS
ArtCarved wedding rings in 14K solid gold are available from $10 to over $150
BRIMAN'S
leading jewelers
B or is it jewelry?
The KU Theatre and School of Fine Arts will present an English version of Johann Strauss's opera, "Die Fleddermaus." Oct. 31. Nov. 1, 2, 6, and 7.
All-university senates are replacing separate faculty and student senates in many universities. A new unicameral system at the University of New Hampshire will include equal numbers of students and faculty, all nominated on a "district" basis.
Twelve students have been chosen for the 10 principal roles in order to provide double casting for two of the most demanding soprano parts.
Students at KU aided in the selection of a new Chancellor, and are serving on a committee to select the new dean of the School of Journalism.
Student rights codes have been adopted by several universities,
Tom Rea is stage director.
and serve as a basis for student affairs and disciplinary measures.
BRIMAN'S
leading jewelers
A number of university disciplinary boards, which act on cases of violation of university policy by faculty, staff or students, have student representatives with voting rights.
universities across the nation. The Commission on Student Participation in University Life at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio presented a proposal for the creation of a new government structure and improvements in student-administration communication.
Increased participation by students in university government is hoped to be a partial solution to student unrest.
A variety of studies on the problem are being conducted at
ENGINEERS
In case you missed our last ad, what we said was:
Do something different. Like Engineering Sales. Research, Design and Manufacturing effort isn't worth an inflated nickel if you can't sell it. Talk with our friendly recruiter Tuesday, October 21.
We tell it like it is.
PENN CONTROLS.INC.
THE OTHER CONTROLS COMPANY
CHIEF
Crayola
CHIEF ONLY
NAME:
GRADE:
SCHOOL:
25¢
25¢
Still reading like you used to write?
Call Us VI 3-6424 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Next Series Starting Soon. Class Space Is Limited.
earrings · rings
strobe candles
belts · beads
pipes · art nouveau posters
dresses · shirts · ties
DERRY
3 712 MASS
THE MALLS shopping center ACRES of Free PARKING
Tempo—Jennings Donut Shop—Moupintour—Bloine and Jesse's Beauty Salon—Malts Barbershop—Kiel's Records & Stores—The Lost Gallery—Herb's Studio—George's Hobby Shop—Laundromat—Acme Dry Cleaners—TG&Y
Rexall Drugs—Safely—Topsy Internals Pancakes & Ice Cream
THE MALLS ON 23rd
711 West 23rd
WATCH FOR OUR BUS
70
AMX
MALLS AUTO SHOW
142
4-4-2 Holiday Coupe
Sunday Oct.19th
Cyclone Spoiler
See all the new. '70 models from Cadillacs to sports cars
1970
CARLTON
Fleetwood Eldorado
70
Moratorium views show diversity in Lawrence
The national war moratorium is over for now, and feelings towards the day's activities on the KU campus and in downtown Lawrence were diverse.
Several members of the faculty and administration expressed their views to the Kansan.
Ambrose Saricks, associate dean of the graduate school, said he believed the students' participation was a "matter of conscience. There should be no restraint on either side."
Thomas Gale, director of Corbin College, said students were justified in cutting classes because the moratorium is "something they feel very strongly about. I think the Nixon administration obviously wants to end the war as rapidly as it can. The question they now have to decide is how willing they are to pull out instead of making some kind of agreement with the North Vietnamese," said Gale.
Pearson College director Dennis Quinn' said students who were cutting classes were not really showing concern for the issue of the U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam.
"One of the reasons I question the validity of it is that it seems to me that it is going to be extremely difficult to measure the
effect or the meaning of the moratorium.
"As I went by a class this morning, there was the instructor in the class and at the back of the room there were three students. Where were the other 20 students? Were they home in bed?
Oct.16 1969
8 KANSAN
"If they're home in bed, I don't know that that proves anything about their feeling concerning the Vietnam war," Quinn said.
Vincent J. Bilotta, field director for the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said he has not yet received a response from alumni on the moratorium.
For those who have died
"I don't anticipate any response as long as it is conducted in the manner that it is," he explained. "I am especially proud of the peaceful manner, the dignified manner, in which it is being conducted."
Dean of Men Donald K. Alderson said that the large number of people who have participated in the moratorium will surely influence many people. Alderson said he had not seen anything which would make him unhappy with student participation.
(Continued to page 9)
Minnie Pearl's
"COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN
Call in or Carry Out
FREE Delivery over $5.00
VI 3-8200
1730 W. 23rd. Lawrence, Kan.
GRAND EXECUTION
lose your head
fri. & sat. nite
TEE PEE, jct. 24, 40, 59
$1.00 cover
cinnamon trolly
Historic fort
OSWEGO, N.Y. (UPI)—Fort Ontario here, now a military museum, was built in 1775 by the British. It was used during the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812, and garrisons were stationed there during the Civil War and World War I, giving it one of the longest active military service records in the nation.
Tacos Tonight?
CASA De TACOS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
When you migrate to game eat at
NEBRASKA UNION
TOUCHDOWN BUFFET
11 a.m. - 1:15 p.m.
CAFETERIA
10:45 a.m. - 1:15 p.m.
CRIB
7 a.m. - 12:30 a.m.
Nebraska Union—University of Nebraska
KU TABLE TENNIS CLUB
The KU Table Tennis Club will be open Sundays 1:30-4:30, Mondays and Tuesdays 6:45-9:45, Room 173 Robinson, first meeting Sunday, October 19. All interested players, beginners and advanced are encouraged to attend. Wear tennis shoes or equivalent.
For further information:
SUA Office, UN 4-3477
or
Lawrence Giles, VI 2-6600, room 336
EY SHOP BELIEVES IN PANTSUITS
THE ALLEY SHOP BELIEVES IN
Great wool plaids and warm solids From $33.00
The Alley Shop 843 Mass.
Opinions expressed with day's end
I HAVE A DREAM...
ONE AMERICA
The wind was cold
(Continued from page 8)
Francis H. Heller, dean of faculties and acting provost, commented, "The people who were making the arrangements were doing so in a spirit of moderation. I have the feeling the people have expressed their opposition to the Vietnam war in a meaningful manner."
The feelings of the more than 3,000 students who marched down Jayhawk Boulevard were apparent. Students who did not participate in the moratorium activities expressed their views on the day's events.
Mary Lou Messman. Wichita sophomore, hurried past the cluster of students around the open mike at Wescos Hole. "I care about the war," she said, "but not enough to participate in the moratorium. I don't think it will have any effect."
Don Low, Salina junior, said he doubted President Nixon would pay much attention to it because it was primarily a student activity.
"Nixon would have to be pretty stupid," Low said, "if he didn't realize that most students are against the war." He said a protest initiated by business or labor would have exerted more influence.
Watching the crowd from across the street, Michail Huslig, Overland Park senior, said the moratorium did not affect him. He said the students were not accomplishing anything, and he protested the protest by attending classes.
Bob Fox, Thornton senior, said the moratorium was a farce and for most students nothing more than an excuse to get out of class.
Matt Baumann, Atchison freshman, watched the vigil in front of Strong Hall and laughed. "Those people standing there look like fools," he said. "This just seems like another school day; the moratorium doesn't affect me."
Beside him stood Doretta Hughes, Wichita sophomore. She said she felt like crying. "Everyone is together on this," she said. "The whole thing really touches me."
Bill Kerr, Independence senior, stood a short distance from the cluster around the microphone. He considered the participants a moment before he spoke.
"We are all pawns in a political
game," he said. "The moratorium may affect government policy in Vietnam, but it will not affect the game. I'm afraid of any kind of mobilization because that, too, is just a game which will result in limiting people's freedom."
Kerr said he opposed the war and planned to leave the country rather than be drafted. "A country is a silly thing to fight for," he said.
Air Force Maj. Roland D. Mower, Fairview, Utah, graduate student, said, "I see a great potential in these demonstrators. My main concern is that they do not undermine the options our President has in conducting foreign policy.
"It has been my experience in the military that those who actively support causes, even radical ones, often become the best soldiers. I don't believe our nation can write off the potential of any of these young leaders. I'm very optimistic about our youth."
William Berkowitz, New York, suspended for his part in the cancellation of May's ROTC Review, was asked his opinion of the 3,000-strong march. He calmly replied, "There were 65,000 at the Stadium Saturday, at $2.50 a head."
An Apoo service station attendant in North Lawrence said, "There are more useful things the students could be doing." He said the students could afford to boycott class, but he had to work for a living.
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Melvin Biggers, a Yellow Cab driver, sympathizes with the protestors' point of view, but said if the United States withdrew from Vietnam immediately it would "leave the door open for the Communists to come over here and would give them the notion that the United States is weak."
The owner of a local all-night restaurant said he sees nothing wrong with disagreeing with the war, but a moratorium is not going to solve the problem. He said boycotting University classes
Jackets and Winter Coats 25% off
Shirts Regular $9.00 Value NOW ONLY
ONE LARGE GROUP
Yours While They Last—So Hurry To . . .
Ross DISNEY MENS WEAR
ONE SPECIAL GROUP
$5.00
Oct. 16 1969 KANSAN 9
811 Mass.
Open Thurs. Till 8:30 p.m.
Protestors should fight the White House, not KU, he said, and suggested that they write letters to their Congressmen.
is pointless because "KU doesn't run the war."
RADIO SHACK
Associated Store
George Corbett
Owner
Hi-Fidelity and Electronic
Needs
Hrs. 10:00 a.m. to
8:30 p.m. daily
1000 Massachusetts
VI 2-1566
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLIOR
AND TE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W.23rd VI 1-2266
Lawrence
4TRACK STEREO TAPES
REG $698 3 for $10.00 OR $399.00
SPECIAL ORDERS... NO EXTRA CHARGE!
ANY TAPE YOU WANT
100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
SEND FOR FREE CATALOG OF 500 TAPES
BEATLES ... CREEDENCE CLEARWATER
GLEN CAMPBELL ... ROLLING STONES
JIMI HENDRIX ... LED ZEPPELIN ... CS N
FELICIANO ... JUDY COLLING ... T D N DOORS
BLOOD-SWEAT TEARS + 500 MORE!!
NEW from $24.99 TAPE DECKS
BUY FROM SALES AND SERVICE
THIS AD AND RECEIVE A FREE GIFT
TAPES P.O. BOX 153
BALBOA ISLAND, CALIF. 92662
SPEED READING CLASS
Read 3 to 10 Times Faster!
Cut study time in half Remember material longer Better concentration, Higher Comprehension, New study skills, Recall patterns GUARANTEED to at least triple present reading speed with good comprehension or entire tuition refunded.
Free Information or Registration Fri., Oct. 17, 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. at the University Christian Center Fellowship building at the corner of 12th St. and Oread. Or call 542-2220 at no cost to you!
Tuition Only $9000
Payments as low as $3.00 a month
Attend FREE 30 minute DEMOS
Attend FREE 30 minute DEMOS Sat., Oct.18, 10:00 A.M., 11:00 A.M., 12:00 Mon., Oct.20, 10:00 A.M.to 6:00 P.M.
Classes and Demonstrations held at the UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CENTER FELLOWSHIP building at the corner of 12th Street and Oread, and sponsored by the ADVANCED READING TECHNIQUES. INC.
KU students plead, preac
PEACE
NOW!
Photo by Jim Hoffman
A woman stands at a podium speaking to a large group of seated people in an outdoor setting. The crowd is attentively listening, with some individuals raising their hands. In the background, trees and a park area can be seen.
Photo by Fred Chan
(Continued from page 1)
Swan urged his audience to again establish the international role of the United States as a "country of peace, not a country of war," and asked for support in building a stronger moratorium in November.
M. H. S. KHADR
The Rev. Robert Shelton, acting assistant professor of the School of Religion, also spoke at Wescoe Hole. Shelton told the group gathered
at the site that demonstrations can make a significant impact on national policy.
Students spending their first day seriously considering the conflict of Vietnam were experiencing a "rebirth." Shelton said, and added, "I want to wish those students a happy birthday and many more."
In an earlier lecture at Smith Hall, Shelton said that the difference between a just and an unjust war was no longer relevant in rationalizing conflict in the world.
"Man cannot talk about a 'just war' in a nuclear age," he said.
PATRICK RANDY
Don Baldwin,
Wesley Foundation
director, spoke to the
crowd gathered
at the proposed
site of Wescoe
Hall, denouncing
Rev. Baldwin the war as illegal, immoral and unjust.
"We have a chance to put an end to war—this war, every war," he said, "and nothing must deter us."
Another speaker at the open microphone, Bill Hansen, Kansas City law student, praised the gathering for "turning on to themselves."
Some KU faculty members scheduled open classes and "teach-ins" to observe the mortorium.
Hansen
In Lindley Hall more than 250
people attended an open class on the political geography of Vietnam, presented by Robert W. McColl, associate professor of geography, and Robert E. Nunley, associate professor of geography
The class lasted two hours twice as long as planned.
Four faculty members conducted a teach-in in Hoch Auditorium. Lawrence Velvel, associate professor of law; Harry G. Shaffer, professor of economics; Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare; and John C. Wright, associate professor of human development, discussed the Vietnam war and the issues which the war presents to their respective disciplines.
Shaffer drew a standing ovation from the crowd of more than 2,500 when he said, "You (young men) shall have to die, and be maimed and become killers, because men
in Wash to admi
Wrigl peace v the soe even the impervi
"Be a a thorn "Use in to easy
Two participate an audie in the Robert professoe and life associate science, Commu Vietnam
Chan mers di fourteer ulty to versity
The of the Cha
He st the face were or the aca leave of that minated
Since designed work, C that the salaries schedule classes
At tl
Would you buy a used WAR from this man?
STRIKE! NOV 14
MARCH ON WASHINGTON
& SAN FRANCISCO NOV 15
BRING ALL THE GIS HOME NOW!
...
Photo by T. L. Simmons
each and pray for peace
out an war," deter
en mi-
Kansas
d the
them-
U fac-
mbers
open
and
to
e mor-
y Hall,
n 250
ass on
Viet-
t W.
sor of
Junley,
graphy.
ours—
con-
Audi-
asso-
erry G.
comies;
school of
John C.
sor of
discussed
issues
on their
aviation n 2,500 (men) aimed e men
in Washington don't have the guts to admit they have been wrong."
Wright told the assembly that peace workers must not abandon the society and its institutions, even though they may seem to be impervious to change.
"Be abrasive, be demanding, be a thorn in society's flesh," he said. "Use infinite tact, and don't resort to easy arrogance."
Two more faculty members participated in a debate before an audience of more than 1,000 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Robert A. Burton, assistant professor of oriental languages and literatures, and Carl Lande, associate professor of political science, argued the effects of a Communist takeover in South Vietnam.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chamers did not accept an offer by fourteen members of the KU faculty to make a gift to the University of a day's salary.
The offer was not accepted by the Chancellor for two reasons.
the Governor for two reasons. He stated that the members of the faculty and administration were on a contractual basis for the academic year, therefore, a leave of absence is the only way that the contract may be terminated for a period of time.
Since the Moratorium was not designed to curtail the semester work, Chancellor Chalmers said that the faculty had earned their salaries whether or not they rescheduled their Wednesday classes.
At the University of Kansas
Medical Center, the moratorium was observed with a television teach-in and a silent vigil.
Between noon and 3 p.m., the teach-in was broadcast from Wahl Hall-East Auditorium to Bailey Hall on the KU campus.
At 3 p.m., more than 50 social workers, students, faculty members and sympathizers listened to a memorial service and held a half-hour silent vigil.
The largest, and perhaps the most impressive, of the anti-war demonstrations was the peace march down Jayhawk Boulevard. More than 3,000 participants, in a line 20 abreast and more than 100 yards long, marched along Memorial Drive, West Campus Road and down Jayhawk Boulevard
The line of marchers started slowly, and rapidly gained numbers as they marched. As the head of the line reached the Chi Omega fountain, the end was not in sight.
One of the sign carriers yelled to a woman standing in front of Haworth Hall, "That's right, ma'am. Just a real small group of hippies want the war ended."
A splinter group of the peace march continued on an impromptu march through downtown Lawrence.
Moratorium activities continued into the evening, with a final discussion session on U.S. involvement in Vietnam at 7 p.m. in the main lounge of Ellsworth Hall, and even longer, as private discussions were carried far into the night.
100 YEARS AGO
Photo by Halina Pawl
The men in the image are standing in a line, facing away from the camera. They are wearing dark coats with white stripes on the shoulders. The background consists of a grassy area with trees and a building that has a pointed roof. There are small white crosses placed on the ground in front of them.
Photo by Jim Ryun
UNION FOR JUSTICE
Photo by T. L. Simmons
GE
APPLIANCES
Mexican FOOD
SHUE REPAIR
SALON
U.S.MAIL
Photo by Bill Seymour
A 100-1 shot
Metstake 3-1series lead need one to work miracle
Mets
Ron Swoboda
Hats
Tom Seaver
Ron Swoboda saved the game, and Tom Seaver in the ninth inning with a brilliant defensive game. The Mets went on to win the game in the 10th frame, 2-1.
NEW YORK (UPI) — A wild throw by relief pitcher Pete Richert in the 10th inning, after Ron Swoboda saved the game with a diving catch in the ninth, gave the New York Mets an exciting 2-1 victory Wednesday over the Baltimore Orioles and a 3-1 lead in the World Series.
Richert fielded J. C. Martin's fine bunt along the right side with runners on first and second and none out and made a bad throw to first that enabled pinch-runner Rod Gaspar to score from second base.
Gaspar ran for Jerry Grote, who got a double when left fielder Don Buford lost his fly ball in the sun, and Al Weis was intentionally walked to bring up Martin, who batted for winning pitcher Tom Seaver.
The Mets, who were 100-1 underdogs at the start of the season, now can win their first World Series at home today when they send Jerry Koosman, who won the second game, against Dave McNally.
A crowd of 57,367—the largest paid crowd ever to see a game at Shea Stadium—watched the contest.
Pamphlets were passed out outside the stadium protesting the United States' involvement in the Vietnam War, but there were no demonstrations either inside or outside the park on this day when some planned protests against the war. Although flags
12 KANSAN Oct. 16 1969
on official city buildings were flown at half-staff in "mourning" for Vietnam War casualties by order of Mayor John Lindsay, the Shea Stadium flag was flown full staff by order of baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn.
In the last of the 10th, Grote led off with a fly to short left field. But in the treacherous late-afternoon sun, it's difficult to pick up the ball and Buford first took a step back.
He quickly realized his mistake but he had lost his jump in that split second and when he came dashing in, the ball fell among him, Blair in center and shortstop Mark Belanger, who was actually closest to the ball by the time it fell in.
Weis, a 215 regular season hitter who had two hits in the game—although one was a questionable one which Brooks Robinson bobbled at third—and four hits in the series, was the next hitter against the righthanded reliever Dick Hall.
But Manager Gil Hodges let Weis bat and with first base open, he was walked on four pitches. Seaver was the next batter and Hodges only wanted a bunt to move the runners along. But Hodges had decided that Seaver was losing his stuff and was coming out of the game regardless of whether he hit—and so he sent Martin, a lefthanded utility catcher to the plate.
SUA
WORLD·TRAVEL
FAIR
OCTOBER 21, 22, 23
The Student Union Activities Travel Board will host its first annual World Travel Fair on October 21, 22, and 23 in the Kansas Union. Speakers, exhibits, representatives, films and literature will be in the Student Union to give travel suggestions and assistance to the college traveler.
The Fair will include work abroad programs, studytravel programs, student exchange programs, and general student travel. The Fair will open at 7:00 p.m.on October 21st.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
SENIORS
LAST CHANCE
To Make Your
1970 Jayhawker Senior Picture
Appointment
CALL VI 3-7600
Today
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
Special
Giant HAMBURGER
Golden FRENCH FRIES
Creamy SHAKE
Good Now - Oct. 21st
ALL
JUST 69c
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
Special
Giant HAMBURGER
Golden FRENCH FRIES
Creamy SHAKE
Good Now - Oct. 21st
ALL JUST 69c
DO YOUR OWN
DO YOU THING NOW!
We're seeking graduates with majors in: Business Administration / Economics / Psychology / Mathematics / Liberal Arts / Marketing / Architectural Design / Mechanical Engineering / Personnel Administration / Accounting / Computer Sciences / Food and Hotel Management / Traffic and Transportation Management / Management Engineering / and Industrial Engineering
Engineering We want idea-people to turn us on in the following fields:
RETAILING
• BUYING
• ACCOUNTING
• AUDITING
• ARCHITECTURE
• MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
• MERCHANDISING
• PERSONNEL
• FOOD MANAGEMENT
• VENDING
• SYSTEMS ANALYSIS
• COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
• PERSONAL SERVICES
• MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
• WAREHOUSING & TRANSPORTATION
Ideas and people make our business. We're in the retailing, food and personal services business. And YOUR IDEAS can help us do a better job.
Here's where YOU come in. We're changing. And growing. And we're looking for bright young people who can help us make our changes work. YOU are one of the new-idea people we're looking for.
HERE'S OUR OFFER: You can start out in management right now. You make good money. You put your own ideas to work and evaluate the results. You move up fast. You work almost anywhere in the world, with opportunity to travel. You're a big part of our operation. And you accomplish whatever your talents lead you to work toward. That's it.
YOU have the opportunity. We have openings. Let's get together and see if our ideas are in the same bag.
Our representatives will be on campus soon. See your placement director and sign up for an interview NOW!
WE'LL BE INTERVIEWING:
If you can't make our scheduled interview date, don't sweat it. Write us direct and find out if our ideas are in the same bag. Write to:
COLLEGE RELATIONS MANAGER DEPT. NP
ARMY & AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE
THE PX-BX SYSTEM
3911 WALTON WALKER BLVD. DALLAS. TEXAS 75222 Equal Opportunity Employer
Big Eight stats
LEADING PASSERS
| 'layer, School | G | Cmp. | Att. | Pct. | Int. | Gain | Avg. Td |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| ynnn Dickey, KS | 4 | 56 | 102 | 549 | 1 | 654 | 163.5 |
| erry Tagge, NU | 4 | 48 | 90 | 533 | 4 | 616 | 154.0 |
| erry Brown, MU | 4 | 34 | 74 | 333 | 4 | 646 | 111.5 |
| im Ettinger, KU | 4 | 74 | 34 | 419 | 4 | 396 | 91.5 |
| bert Tisdale, IS | 4 | 32 | 81 | 395 | 2 | 381 | 95.3 |
| lob Cutburth, OS | 3 | 32 | 92 | 348 | 2 | 363 | 121.0 |
| ack Keeley, NS | 3 | 18 | 52 | 348 | 2 | 363 | 100.0 |
| Brownwell, NU | 4 | 21 | 33 | 636 | 2 | 209 | 52.3 |
| alrued Ant, CU | 4 | 11 | 29 | 379 | 0 | 151 | 37.8 |
Most Yards Game: 219 (18-31-2) by Lynch Dickey, KS. vs. Penn State.
Most Rebounds Game: 41 (25-32-2) by Taggie Taggie, Jeff Kinney, NU. vs. Miss-
 longest Pass for TD: 77 by Jerry Tagte to Jeff Kinney, NU. vs. Miss-
TOTAL OFFENSE SHING PASSING
Player, School G Att. Yds. Cmp. Att. Yds. Yds. Att. Yds. Play Game Jerry Tagge, NU OU 40 49 97 88 92 616 130 713 5.5 Avg. 49 40 97 88 92 616 130 713 5.4 Avg. OS Jerry Dickey, KS OU 40 -18 59 -36 65 65 120 595 14.9 Avg. 40 -18 59 -36 65 65 120 595 14.8 Avg. Jack Mildren, OU 30 137 18 34 100 64 437 6.8 Avg. Bob Anderson, CU OU 30 84 149 34 124 125 573 6.4 Avg. Joe Moore, MU 105 566 0 0 0 105 566 6.5 Avg. Mcillan, MU OU 416 416 0 0 0 99 566 6.2 Avg. T. McMillan, MU OU 28 88 24 61 446 161 534 13.8 Avg. Obert Tisdale, IS OU 41 62 32 81 381 162 443 2.7 11.0 Jim Ettinger, KU OU 41 -22 31 71 390 113 368 3.1 10.8 Roy Bell, EU OU 43 31 84 0 0 0 45 308 4.2 10.8 Jacque Mackeron, KU OU 308 308 0 0 0 74 308 4.7 77.0 Mack Jersey, KS OU 64 299 0 0 0 64 299 4.7 77.0 Jon Jesie, KU OU 71 286 0 0 0 71 286 4.0 71.5 Most Yards Game, 301 (82 rush, 219 pass) by Jerry Tagge,NU. o V. min.
LEADING RUSHERS
Player, School G Att. Not Play Game Joe Moore, MU 4 105 566 5.4 Avg. Avg. Steve Owens, OU 3 99 416 4.2 141.5 Bob Anderson, CU 4 84 449 5.3 138.7 Roy Bell, OU 3 43 231 5.4 112.3 John Riggins, KU 4 74 308 4.4 77.0 Neck Herron, KU 4 74 298 4.2 74.8 Rock Jeske, KU 4 71 286 4.0 71.5 Mike Montgomery, KU 4 39 234 6.0 58.5 Ward Walsh, MU 4 39 192 4.9 48.0 Ron McBride, MU 4 48 192 4.9 48.0 Deniell Donald, IS 4 60 187 3.1 46.8 Rock Midren, OU 3 30 137 4.6 45.7 Russ Harrison, KS 4 45 179 4.0 44.8 Jeff Kinney, NU 4 54 174 3.2 43.5 Jock Johnson, IS 4 43 167 3.9 41.8 180 lb Star Storm Outer Oil Winnipeg 9
Cards Game 81 by Steve Owens, OU, vs. Wisconsin (9-20)
* run for TD 184 * to Washington Pittsburgh (9-27)
**TRAIN RUSHING OFFENSE**
| | G | Att. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 199 | 882 | 294.0 |
| Missouri | 4 | 245 | 1051 | 262.8 |
| Colorado | 4 | 220 | 950 | 237.5 |
| Kansas State | 4 | 212 | 706 | 198.8 |
| Kansas | 4 | 203 | 688 | 172.0 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 205 | 670 | 167.5 |
| Iowa State | 4 | 220 | 495 | 123.8 |
| Oklahoma State | 4 | 115 | 364 | 121.3 |
'Hawks, Huskers workout
---
Half of Nebraska's football team worked out in drenching rain Wednesday while the other players spent the day practicing inside the fieldhouse.
Backs, ends and linebackers worked on passing and pass defense in the rain while the offensive and defensive lines were indoors.
Coach Bob Devaney said the passing "looked pretty good in the rain."
The stadium playing field has been covered since the rain began and is expected to be in good condition for Saturday's game with Kansas.
Nebraska's defense was a subject of concern Wednesday for Kansas coach Pepper Rodgers.
After sending his Jayhawks through a one-hour, 40-minute workout, Rodgers said, "Nebraska has all their defense back and we've been able to score four touchdowns on them the last two years. One of those was set up by a fumble and another was just a gimme late in the game when they made a fourth-down gamble."
Tight tackle John Weir, who's been slowed by leg cramps, returned to practice and appeared ready to play Saturday.
Commercial water transportation has doubled in the last 10 years, according to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
loafers...
+ -
FASHION WORLD
All the old favorites plus the new looks for Fall '69. Pictured are just the many styles you'll find on open display at PAY-LESS!
4.99 and up
panty hose
1.39 Pair
Sizes for all,
Double fabric crotch.
Pay-Less$
Self-Service SHOES
+
MEN'S SHOES
loafers and slip-ons for men 8.99 to 10.99
Oct. 16
1969 KANSAN 13
OPEN DAILY 9'TIL 9
SUNDAY 1'TIL 6
1300 West 23rd St.
---
We'll pay half
You pay the other.
You pay the other.
SPECIAL HALF-PRICE RATE FOR FACULTY, STUDENTS,
SCHOOL LIBRARIES
1 year $13
9 mos. $9.75 6 mos. $6.50
Check or money order enclosed
Bill me
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR®
Box 125, Astor Station
Boston, Massachusetts 02123
P . . . . .
Sat.—Together
Held over from the Johnny Winters Conce
Fri.—The An
RED DOG INN - 8:00
Free Admittance to Red Dog with this ad—Friday Only
Dole unsure of marches
Bv VICKI PHILLIPS
By VICKY AMBULI
Kansan Staff Writer
WASHINGTON—Sen. Robert Dole, R-Russell, did not endorse, support nor participate in the national war moratorium Wednesday.
Dole told the Kansan he did not give any speeches in conjunction with the moratorium. "I am observing the national moratorium by visiting wounded soldiers in Walter Reed hospital," he said.
"I am confused as to the purpose of the demonstrations; whether they are against President Nixon, his administration, our present involvement in Vietnam or any future military involvements," Dole said.
"Everyone has a different reason for participating in the moratorium because each individual has his own viewpoint of the war," Dole said. "If the students are demonstrating against war in general, this is fine; I don't like war myself. But I detest those who are demonstrating against our country."
Dole added he believed the majority were sincere in their feelings of protest. "But the demonstrations are misdirected. Instead of being directed against Nixon or the present administration, they should be directed against Hanoi. Hanoi has been responsible for the 40,000 American deaths in Vietnam," Dole said.
Dole said after talking with President Nixon, he is firmly
(1)
Robert Dole
convinced Nixon is trying to end the war. "Perhaps not quickly enough, but who can be the judge of that," he said.
Dole said he was pleased about the peaceful observance that took place on the KU campus Wednesday. "I would like the students at KU to recognize it takes two parties to fight the war. The United States would end the war today if Hanoi would cooperate." Dole said.
WELCOME TO MAJORS
WELCOME TO MAJORS
SAN DIEGO, CA. (UPI)—Preston Gomez, skipper of the Padres, never played major league baseball. His big league experience was as a coach for four years with the Los Angeles Dodgers.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND YE S PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd V12-2266
Lawrence
Town meeting lively
With one vigorous question, a Lawrence woman transformed a dry town meeting on the Vietnam war into a spirited debate over the community versus academe Wednesday night at South Junior High School.
The meeting, which featured four University of Kansas professors, ground on through a discussion of the moral question of the Vietnam conflict until the woman, who identified herself as a Mrs. Pratt took the floor.
"I'm obviously not a student," she said, "but today I spent a lot of time on the Hill and I felt unat-home among all the young people."
"I waited until tonight to hear the townspeople talk, but so far only members of the university have said anything," she continued. "By God, if nobody else!" talk. I will."
She proceeded to do just that, condemning the professors and students who had kept the discussion on a philosophical plane.
"Self interest, not high principles, govern people's condition," she asserted. "Only secondary is the flag of morality of ethics."
14 KANSAN Oct. 16 1969
"Lots of people in this town who aren't intellects and can't express themselves well are for peace; not for principles but for practical good."
Explaining that she had a son who had just graduated from college, she said, "I don't want him to go to war. That's the reason I'm for peace."
"So I would like to see the non-university people say why they came tonight."
One woman dressed in black with white peace symbols stenciled on the sleeves rose to counter Mrs. Pratt's argument, saying, "There is one principle we believe in and that is 'Thou Shalt Not Kill.' That is ostensibly why we are in Vietnam: to protect the South Vietnamese."
Her comment was debated by other members of the audience as the panel of professors listened
FROM HUMBLE BEGINNINGS
HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)—The price of admission was one penny when five of the seven Ringling Brothers opened their first show.
Ninety-seven years later, their heirs sold Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus to Irvin Feld and Judge Roy Hofheinz for more than $10 million.
SUMMER TREE
experimental theatre series Swarthout Recital Hall October 16,17,18 8:20 p.m. For tickets, call UN 4-3982
intently for the rest of the program.
The subject of Vietnam was summed up by one student who said, "I see something we all see: the most dangerous thing on the American conscience today. That is that our society is rent apart. As such, the United States has no business trying to unite another people."
"The real reason for getting out of Vietnam is to mend our own fences."
The rest of the audience seemed to agree.
JAYHAWK BOWLING & TROPHY COMPANY
TROPHIES PLAQUES ENGRAVINGS for all occasions
804 Mass.
VI 2-3237
FREE-15c CUP OF HOT CHOCOLATE
with a purchase of French Fries and Tenderloin
of
and
WED.
THUR.
FRI.
Sandy's
2120 West 9th Phone - VI 2-2930
I
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.
How to Wrecognize a Wreal Wrangler.
Wrangler Jeans and Mr.Wrangler Sportswear in Celanese Fortrel
ortswear
Litwin's Dept. Store Lawrence, Kansas
Shepler's of Wichita 6501 West Hgwy.54,Wichita,Kansas
© 1980 BLUE BILL, INC.
FORTREL® IS A TRADEMARK OF FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC. CELANESE
23rd and Alabama Open Daily 9 to 9 Sundays 9 to 6 Kroger FAMILY CENTER
Everyday Deep-Cut DISCOUNT PRICES
Kroger White Bread
20 oz.
4/$1
Everyday Discount Prices
Kroger Homestyle or Buttermilk Biscuits, 8 oz. ... 8c
Morton Apple-Cherry-Peach-Pumpkin Pies, 20 oz. 3/$1
Heinz Strained Baby Food, 4½ oz. ... 10c
Hormel Chili w/Beans, #303 ... 3/$1
Kellogg Rice Krispies, 13 oz. ... 49c
Finest Pork & Beans, Red
Beans, Chili Hot Beans, White Hominy, #2½ Tall ... 29c
Libby C.S. & W.K.
Golden Corn or Garden Sweet Peas, #303 ... 5/$1
Chicken of the Sea Lt. Meat Chunk Tuna, 6½ oz. ... 38c
Kleenex Facial Tissue, 200 ct/2 ply ... 29c
Kerns Tomato Juice, 46 oz. ... 4/$1
Jello Gelatin, 3 oz. ... 11c
Carnation Instant Breakfast, 6’s ... 74c
Kandu Bleach, Gallon
First purchase
35c
Additional purchases at Everyday
Discount Price of 43c.
Egg Feature of the Week
Kroger Grade “A”
Large
55c
Tide Detergent, Giant
First purchase
69c
Additional purchases at Everyday
Discount Price of 79c.
Mist O’ Gold Orange Juice
6 oz.
First purchase
6/$1
Additional purchases at Everyday
Discount Price of 5/$1.
Miracle Whip Salad
Dressing, Qt.
First purchase
39c
Additional purchases at Everyday
Discount Price of 56c.
Campbell’s Tomato Soup
10½ oz.
First purchase
3/29c
Additional purchases at Everyday
Discount Price of 12c.
Kroger Saltines
1 lb.
First purchase
19c
Additional purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 30c.
Kraft Velveeta Cheese
2 lbs.
First purchase
98c
Additional purchases at Everyday Discount Price of $1.09.
Betty Crocker Cake
Mixes, 18 oz.
First purchase
3/$1
Additional purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 41c.
Hi-C Drinks, all flavors
46 oz.
First purchase
4/$1
Additional purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 28c.
Quaker State
Motor Oil
10 W, 20 W, 30 W
Limit 8 quarts
3 quarts / $1.00
STP
Oil Treatment
66c
Barbasol
Shaving Cream
Regular or Menthol
11 oz. size
2 / $1.00
Ultra Brite
Tooth Paste
3.25 oz. size
Reg. $.69
43c
Men’s Long Sleeve
Sport Shirts
Assorted styles and fabrics
Values to $3.95
$1.76
Hair Care
Rollers, Hair Yarn, Shower Caps
2 / $1.00
500 Count
Notebook Paper
57c
Plastic Assortment
88c
Rally
Car Wax
By Dupont
Reg. $1.27
88c
STUDENT COUPON
4 or 8 track
Stereo Tapes
50c off
with Coupon
STUDENT COUPON
41 Pc. Home Entertainment
Glassware Set
8—tankard mugs
8—Hi-Ball
8—Beer
8—Rocks
8—Wine
1—Shot Glass
$5.88 with Coupon
STUDENT COUPON
Metal
Dust Pans
Reg. 59c
39c with Coupon
G
JOHN AND JESSICA
Three-Headed Blanket
Three moratorium participants huddled together on Jayhawk Boulevard yesterday in an effort to stay warm as temperatures dropped into the low fifties under cloudy skies.
Librarians are added
Twelve professional librarians have joined the KU Libraries.
Fifty professional librarians and 90 classified employees are currently on the Lawrence campus library staff. The staff also includes a large number of student assistants and librarians at the medical library in Kansas City.
The new librarians are: Marybeth Arbuckle, Nancy Bengel and Louis Mayer, assistant library员; Gates, assistant order librarian; Mrs Donna Hanna, assistant science librarian; Mrs Timothy Johnson, assistance librarian and Bernard Reams, assistant librarian.
Also new to the libraries this fall are: Tsun Tung Wang, associate East Asian librarian; Rosemary McDonough, assistant serial cataloger; Kenneth Kwon, reserve librarian; Nancy Middleton, reference librarian and Mrs. Katsuaki Terasawa, assistant cataloging librarian.
The average life expectancy of an American Indian is 43 years.
16 KANSAN Oct. 16 1969
VENTANA
LADY'S $150
MAN'S $55
MATTINA
LADY'S $150
MAN'S $50
PERFECT PAIR
Perfectly matched wedding rings will symbolize the joy of your wedding day . . . Forever. Quality crafted in 14K natural or white gold.
Police are prepared
No violent incidents relating to moratorium activities were reported by either Lawence or University police.
E. P. Moomau, director of KU traffic security, said no special precautions were taken by his department.
Christian's
Christian's
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
09 Mass "Special College Theme" VI 3-5432
"We made no preparations other than we would for any other campus event. When a parade is planned, we block off traffic to make it safer for pedestrians and to relieve traffic congestion. This is what we did." Moomau said.
"The people who organized the march advised us of the route they would follow. Everything went off as scheduled." he said.
The Lawrence Police Department also had been informed in advance, police officials said. Approval had been granted for a march to South Park. No approval had been requested for a march on Massachusetts Street in downtown Lawrence. Though the group demonstrators who marched downtown from South Park did not have approval, Lawrence police did not interfere.
Seminar held today
A secretarial seminar to help new secretaries become oriented to University procedures will be conducted from 1 to 5 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
Keith Nitcher, vice-chancellor for finance, will give the welcoming speech. Other speakers at the session will be Mary Gauthier, of Lawrence High School, Mrs. Rick Prosser, a representative of Southwestern Beil Telephone Co. and Chuck Burrows, assistant comptroller of the business office.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
The Sirloin
Museum of
Dining
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks,
Finest sea foods
Open 4-20 11 a.M. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
SPECIAL NIGHT BUS To Campus & 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 K.U. Dormitories: 6:10 p.m., 6:30, 7:10,
7:50, 8:30, 9:10, 9:50, 10:30
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
341 Pennsylvania
V1 2-0544
Call Evelyn
VI 3-6424
She'll fill you in.
Evelyn Wood
Reading Dynamics
Next series starting soon.
Class space is limited.
'70 Nova
'70 Nova
GM
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
Less filling
GASOLINE
70 Nova
Less filling
GM
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
SUNNY BANK CARS
More filling
This not-too-small car is big enough for you and your friends. And your luggage.
Yet, this same not-too-large car is small enough for a budget. Even a frugal one.
You have three standard engine choices. Four.
Six. Or V8. Depends on how thrifty you want to be.
Nova comes one of two ways: Coupe or Sedan. From there, your Chevrolet dealer can help you put together any kind of Nova you want.
But plan on more friends.
And fewer fuel stops.
Putting you first, keeps us first.
CHEVROLET On The Move.
War protest 'round-up'
Special to the Kansan
University and college students across Kansas and Missouri observed the national war moratorium Wednesday with prayer vigils, parades, silent protests, and classroom discussion.
No disorders of any kind were reported although a camera-carrying agent of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation was among 400 persons who attended a peaceful service on the front steps of the State House at Topeka. While local ministers, officials and businessmen read the names of 475 Kansans killed in Vietnam, agent Jack Williams was seen photographing readers and spectators with a movie camera and a still camera.
At Kansas State University, more than 1,000 students and faculty members, marching ten abreast in a column that filled two city blocks, staged a peace march to the downtown area. Many wore black arm bands embossed with Vietnam casualty figures.
At Wichita State University, a mid-morning rally drew at least 1,000 persons. Police directed traffic around the crowd, most of whom wore black arm bands. Arm bands were distributed during speeches at the rally.
At Fort Hays State College, classes discussed the war and a few students wearing arm bands handed out leaflets presenting statistics and history of the Vietnam war. At Pittsburg State some students wore black arm bands but there was no noticeable boycott of classes and no disruption of schedules.
Lyle Seymour, state commander of the Kansas American Legion, issued a statement as the observance began, deploring the moratorium.
"This protest, while not wholly
Oct.16 1969 KANSAN 17
unexpected, is a deplorable situation," he said.
At Bethel College, Newton, students began the tolling of a bell which is to sound every four seconds, 12 hours a day through Saturday, each peal denoting the death of an American killed in the Vietnam fighting.
On Saturday the Bethel Peace Club planned to march 25 miles to Wichita to join in observances there.
In the Kansas City area, although classes were not dismissed, most colleges scheduled speeches and group discussions. Early in the day, junior college students carried signs and marched peacefully to the Wyandotte County Court House where a public demonstration took place.
Penn Valley Community College and Rockhurst College students joined the University of Missouri—Kansas City (UMKC) faculty and student body in peaceful demonstrations and a panel discussion held on the UMKC campus.
The UMKC panel included: The Rev. Phillip Lawson, pastor of the Methodist Inner City Parish; William Hanney, a former correspondent for the military publication Stars and Stripes; and Sister JoAnne Malone, a participant in a demonstration against the Dow Chemical.
The Longview campus of Metropolitan Junior College—Kansas City (Mo.) had an assembly with State Rep. Ray James and Marcus Braun of the Heart of America Conservation Club among the featured speakers.
Discussion and lectures by the faculty of William Jewell were culminated at 7 p.m. with a rally at the quadrangle.
At Columbia, the University of Missouri, Stephens College and Christian College students observed the Vietnam moratorium Wednesday with seminars, rallies and peaceful marches.
Hamburgers
MU, where "classes as usual" were decreed and deans were instructed to report faculty members deviating from regular schedules, was relatively quiet.
During the morning hours students in groups of five to ten picketed classroom buildings, urging students to boycott classes, but it appeared that most students attended classes as usual.
Reports that some faculty members defied the administration to cancel class sessions could not be confirmed.
Take TWO all-beef hamburgers and top 'em with a thick slice of golden Kraft cheese. Cook'em between open flames to sear in the goodness and melt the cheese through and through. Then stack'em on a delicious toasted bun. That's a Burger Hut Double Cheeseburger. Pretty Krafty, huh?
Students from Stephens and Christian joined in events on the MU campus, including a threehour symposium on the war which opened a full day's program.
Two Double Cheeseburgers for 69c
regularly 45c each
It was followed by noon rallies at the university and at the Stephens chapel, preceding a march from the two campuses to the federal building in downtown Columbia. The downtown rally featured more speeches and discussions.
Burger Hut
Burger Hut Burger Hut
$ \frac{1}{2} $ block west of 23rd and Naismith
Capping the day's observance were evening events including a peace liturgy and supper at Newman Center and a memorial service for the dead, conducted by three Columbia ministers at the university's famed "columns."
At Lincoln University in Jefferson City about 150 persons participated in a protest demonstration. The group gathered on the university quadrangle, then marched silently by two to Jason Gymnasium, following a black coffin carried on the shoulders of six students.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
PIZZA PARLOR
123 W. 4TH ST.
YT PUBIC HOUSE
SHAKEY'S
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
spend a sunday at the Rock Chalk
Open 4-9 p.m.
spend
a
sunday
at
the
ROCK
CHALK
Open 4-9 p.m.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
SAC
2 - 6 p.m.
The "Dean Twins" in the Rathskellar
9 - 12 p.m.
Sing along on the main floor—9 - 12 p.m.
A play—"The Bread Also Rises"—8 p.m.
DER LOAF UND STEIN
1328 R Street
DER LOAF UND STEIN
1228 P Street
Lincoln, Nebraska
MATTHEW HARRISON
CREIGHTON'S CONTRADICTORY SHIRT
A NEW POINT OF VIEW. The Contradictory Shirt. Creighton's really done it this timel They're created a shirt that's both subtle and bold. Classic yet-contemporary. The random width stripes speak for themselves; yet as you can see they speak softly. The long point pin-it-or-not collar is a fashion that's become a tradition. It's in a fine combed cotton, and it's also available with our Brookside button down collar.
from $7.50
CREIGHTON
SHIRTMAKERS
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Open Thurs.Til 8:30
270 Yards of Red White and Blue Ribbon Support Nixon's Efforts
By GEORGE R. WILKENS Kansan Staff Writer
Mrs Barbara Lancaster, wife of Air Force ROTC commander Raymond Lancaster, invested $12 Wednesday so she could "do her own thing" for the moratorium.
"I got the brainstorm at noon," she said. Mrs. Lancaster, Lawrence graduate student, went downtown and bought 270 yards of red, white and blue ribbon, several packs of straight pins and some crepe paper.
She then set up a small stand at the Information Booth in front of Flint Hall. A sign on the front of the stand read, "I'm for peace too. I think our presidents have been trying to bring peace."
As students walked by, Mrs. Lancaster asked them if she could offer them one of the red, white and blue ribbons she made.
"Lots of people put the ribbon right under their peace symbols," she said.
Mrs. Lancaster, who was a White House correspondent for four years, said, "I wanted to raise one little voice in the wilderness to say I know the president is trying." She said that to wear one of her ribbons is to
acknowledge that Nixon has a tough job.
Mrs. Lancaster has three sons who attend KU. She said her one big claim to fame is that she and her children can communicate with one another.
"My children kid me about being an over 40 flower child," Mrs. Lancaster said.
Mrs. Lancaster began expressing her opinions on the moratorium and the day in general to the many students who stopped, asked question and picked up one of her ribbons.
"What I've seen so far is democracy in action, people expressing themselves," Mrs. Lancaster said.
"You know, this new generation is a breath of fresh air. It's been beautiful. I'm impressed with the spirit I've seen," she said.
A student walked by Mrs. Lancaster's small stand and she asked him, "May I offer you a ribbon?"
18 KANSAN Oct. 16 1969
The student looked at the ribbons on the table and asked, "Is this in support of the Vietnam War?"
"No." Mrs. Lancaster replied, "It's just saying he has a tough job."
"I've been treated like a queen today," Mrs. Lancaster said. "Some have disagreed, but they all have been most courteous.
"I'll go along with that," the student said, and pinned the red, white and blue ribbon on his collar.
"Today has convinced me that maybe the generation gap isn't as wide as it's been painted."
A student walked by, stopped and looked at her display of ribbons.
"Could I offer you one," she asked.
"Ha," he said, "You have to be kidding."
"You know, that was good natured," Mrs. Lancaster said and laughed. The student turned around as he walked off and smiled.
Mrs. Lancaster said her taking part in such activities was nothing new. Thirty years ago she marched with a group at the University of Texas.
"We marched against the Board of Regents, who were trying to fire the chancellor," she said.
A student with long hair and a beard walked by the stand. Mrs. Lancaster repeated the offer of a ribbon as she had done many times during the day.
The student looked at her, laughed and said, "I think you're a radical and I won't associate with you."
M.C.O.
shoes
813
Mass. V1 3-
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.
$1.99
a dance?
when?
WHERE?
how much?
TO DRINK?
By whom?
THERE'S A DANCE AT THE
ELDRIDGE IN THE CRYSTAL
ROOM, OCTOBER 18 (SATURDAY)
FROM 8-12:30
EVERYBODY IS INVITED!
BEER TO DRINK!
IT'S SPONSORED BY
THE INTERNATIONAL
CLUB
MEMBERS - FREE
NON-MEMBERS -
only a buck!
SENIORS
SENIORS
Make Your
1970 Jayhawker Senior Picture
Appointments This Week
Call VI 3-7600
Now
AS ADVERTISED IN ESQUIRE
Have a Burnt Ivory®
THE RICH CIGAR TONE
The strong masculine flavor of this rich cigar tone leather appeals instantly to young-thinking men. Hand-sewn detailing adds the custom touch.
exclusive with Taylor made
Both Styles in Burnt Ivory—Sizes 6 to 13, A to D
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts
AS
exclusive with Taylor made Taylor Made SHoe
1
Both Styles
in Burnt
Ivory—Sizes
6 to 13,
A to D
Both Styles in Burnt Ivory—Sizes 6 to 13, A to D
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the newsletter are needed to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
watt Pilot stereo Amplifier, Inputs or mag or crystal phono, tape, AM, M? Au, Will match any speaker system. Aux. Call VI 2-3618 after 6 tf
TYPEWRITERS BIG SELECTION
1968 Volkswagen with radio, in good
condition. Emission Removal. Price:
Called 842-8527. 10-22
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales,
service. Rental Purchase Plan. Office
equipment. Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter, 700 Mass V I 3-3644, 10-28
1963 Jeeep, full top, 4 wheel drive,
warm hubs, radio, heater, engine
heater spot lights, rear-mounted gas
powered lights, $1,800 or more.
Vince White 10-17
'65 Vespa 90cc motor scooter. Low mileage, excellent running condition, fair bike condition. Going to Viet Nam—buy $86 or best Call 542-211-3
1960 TR-3 Triumph, new paint, hard-top, tonneau, toucan cover, snow tires, many extras, or recent overhaul, runs 82 miles, or $50 per wagon. Call 842-5674.
1 inch thick all wool carpet * 11" × 10"
Original value! New material!
CVI F1 2-6651    10-16
1963 Chevrolet 2 door ht, 283 V-8,
automatic transmission, with 283
Chrysler 1964 transmission, with 283 V-8,
automatic transmission, power steering
and brakes, $135. Phone 10-10-18
Bicycle: Raleigh 5-speed, only one month old, excellent condition; student needs money—$60. 842-4758.
10-16
Hungarian classical guitar in excellent condition. Call VI 2-6651. 10-16
Buy - Sell - Trade Used paperback books, Playboy Magazines and Comics. Also new and used furniture. H & H Furniture Store, 934 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Phone VI 3-2736. 10-23
Sterling Silver Artery Flutes—new condition. Call ViL 2-6651.
Rummage Hall Saturday, Oct. 18.
Rummage Hall by Pilot of
1306 W. 19th Terrace. 10-17
Used Sewing machines - Singer,
10-17
Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 10-17
Complete line of underground comix including ZAP #0-4, Yellow Dog, Biljou, Motor City, Radical America. Also latest issues of LA, Free Press, Rat, Evo, Logos, and the Seed. At Strawberry Fields, 712 Mass. 10-24
Used Vacuum Cleaner up--Hoover,
center 916 Mass. 10-17
Center 916 Mass. 10-17
Getting Married, must sell 67 Olds
Cullass, a speed, AM-FM, Radial
formance suspension. Very clean and
never dragged. VI 1-216. 10-17
BOOTS—look at PRIMARILY LEATHER'S collection of Americana boots from Frye. Benchcraft with a variety of straps, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. 812 Mass. 12-11
KU Booster Hats (blue raincoat hat)
Campbell, MA and 14th at Camp
Maddockle, MA and 18th at
For Sale: 1968 VW automatic stick-shift, air-cond., sun roof, AM/FM, very clean, good condition, call 842-5518, after 4. 10-20
Bargain--small Zenith console store
room. Call 842-7482 after p.m. 10-20
phone.
Must sell immediately, one woman's at Niswim, will take 10-20
1888
Python, 2½ feet, $25, and Boa constructor, 2 ft, $10. TI 2-0490. 10-17
For sale or trade. 5.35 / 315 Super Auto Takamar and 250/ 4.5 per set Soligor (it's most S.L.R.'s with adapter). Call UN 4-3285 or 843-5066, ask for IMS.
Rummage sale. 7:00 a.m. to noon.
Community Service by
billed by the Pilot Club. 10-20
FOR SALE: 1968 VW, automatic stick-shift, air-sale, sunroof, amf, rmv
clean, good condition. Call 842-5518
after 4. 10-23
For Sale: -64 GTO, tan, good condition,
run very well. 890赔付 16,137
840赔付 16,137
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, if you want honestly to求金-bar-B-Que this is the place to get some. Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our speciality. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday if
For Sale. 1968 WM, automatic stick-shift, air-cond., sun roof, AM FM,
very clean, good condition. Call 842-5518 after 4:00. 10-16
Mercedes-Benz 220-S. 1959, black AM-FM-SW radio, classic styling Best offer over $500.00, VI 3-4292.
Try One Today
814 Iowa
'59 Ford Galaxie, R&H, new shocks,
rebuilt electrical system. Overall good
condition. $150.00 or best offer. Call
VI 3-6172 after 7:00 p.m. 10-21
Free puppies—call 842-7458. 10-17
MGA 1600-1961-red, new black top and interior, body and engine in excellent condition—call VI 2-6816 after 4:00 p.m. weekdays. 10-21
For Sale Oct. 20! Western Clv. Notes
Revised, comprehensive "New Analysis
of Western Civilization" thru
Campus Mad House, 411 W. 10th
St.
Must sell electric typewriter, good
elite type, portable 1043-838-321
1967 Chevrolet SS 396 4-apeed, black
ranty left. Call 842-8852. 10-17
Recording Tapes, all sizes and all kinds, used ones erased Half-price and less. 221 Concord Rd. 843-4836
10-22
Need a congenial roommate? I have a young mynah bird just learning to Unlimited possibilities for entertainment. Cage included. Call 4777. 10-22
Planning a party? The TEE PEE will reserve a whole section for your experience. Some experience the fantastic Cinnamon Troupe holiday weekend. Call 842-9320. 10-22
SUNFLOWER DRESS FACTORY-
Fringed leather coats, vests, hand-
made dresses, shirts, jewelry, tapes,
19 W. 9th, Open 12-5, 10-22
For Sale - Brand new portable RCA tape player can be both battery and electronically operated (Batteries included). Call Mike, 842-495-301 p.m. 10-22
1067 Sprite BRG, excellent condition,
2003 BRG, $1.350; AMC
843-783-683
10-22
Canon FT-QL, 1.2 lens W/hood,
filters, and case. 3 mos. old, practically
unused, perfect condition. Call
UN 4-3362 For Miles. 10-22
For VW: Thomas Hi-lift Rocker Arms. Complete Set, Intake & Exhaust. Like New, $15. Also, Bosch Full-Curtitfurbed Arm & Hardware! And heavily used, $80. Call 842-7905 or see at 1423 Ohio. No. 203 after 3 p.m. 10-22
TEE PEE pool tables, pinball, 75c pitchers on Monday and Thursday nights. This month the exclusives Great atmosphere, great time, 10-22
NOTICE
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair prob- lab or system repair station in the Mid-West, AK Dynakis and Marantz. Call 843-184-184.
THE PARTY PLACE
Mont Bloi Ski Lodge
Rt. 2. Lawrence
VI. 2,3783
Psychedelic Lighting Manuall Make your own light machines, strobes, lamps. $2.00 to Lightsy Company, 713K Pine Street, Philadelphia, PA. 18108.
New Magnavox Portable Desk Top
TV only $79.90 at Ray Stoneback's,
Rockwall, but 51st screen $99.90-
Rated, best buy, Qeen Mon.
& Thurs., eve. 10-16
Several portable transistor AM-FM radios cut to $15.00 on Demo's and Disc. Models—Ray Stoneback's, open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings. 10-16
Need extra help in French and /or
Cali Call Susa Llo Bello on
5708 10-21
Topsy's
Interested in Components? Come listen to Magnavox The World Leader. Where else can you buy a 4-pole synchronous changer with a 10 watt undistorted (0.00db) music power amp and a 25-watt amplifier for $120.00 complete? Amplifier from 5-150 watts m.p. at Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass, open Mon & Thurs, eaves.
Also
pop corn
ice cream
home made
fudge
Pennyriche bra and girdle. For the figure you should have. For the comfort of your neck, call for your private Pennyriche bra. Call for your private fit. VI 2-2166 or VI 3-2799. 11-8
Tired of studying with sixth grade
children, she decides to
kick the bad read habit 10-17
SCIENCE-FICTION—will buy used Science-Fiction at 10c per volume. Heilman, Bradbury, Asimov, Shelock Heinl, Bradbury, Asimov, Call Jim at I.V. 2-3091. 10-17
Someday School (a day care center).
Open Oct. 27. Also $\frac{1}{3}$ day care for kindergartners in public school, and $\frac{1}{2}$ day nursery school. Call VI 3-847-107-17.
First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W.
St. James Church, 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Free Bus Every Sunday, Leave Corbin Hall at 10:30
a.m., Corbin Fountain at 10:15,
Dorrs, Oliver. 10-17
CANDIED APPLES
Audio Sale: A-R Dynacor dealer offers
the best of the audio at the lowest
price. Dynaudio's ping plus 10% handling. No better
anywhere. Call 842-2047. 10-17
pings
on the Mall
Horses boarded-box stalls, outdoor and indoor arena, miles of trails, arches, fountains, water features, and stall cleaning or do it yourself. Reasonable rates, VI 2-3353. 10-21
Open till 10:00 p.m.
Audio sale; your A-R Dynaco dealer
specializes in the lowest price. Buy at factory cost, pay
shipping plus 10% handling. No bet-
tings available. M42-842-504
10-17
To all in the production of Summer Tree, you touched my heart. Have a successful run. Promise to be there again Oct 16-18 in Swarthout, K.
LOFT'S
Turtles
Dressmaking and alterations 20 years
experience. Call 843-2767 between
10-22
HELP WANTED
CANDIED APPLES
EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Good job working conditions, steady job Call Wm. Smith, U-4 3441
STUDENT Multilith multiprocessor. Experienced on 1250 Multilith, running envelopes, stacks, Evening work. Call Wm Smith, SNU 4-8348 KU Printing Service.
Part-Time Campus Rep. Put up adv.
posters, earn $5-$10 per hour.
No selling, Write Univ. Publications, Box
1013, Denver, Colo. 80220 for details.
TARR'S LAUNDRY
TARR'S LAUNDRY
Daily 8-5 p.m.
Saturday 8-1 p.m.
"We Do Your Laundry
For You."
1903$ _{1/2}$ Massachusetts
University State Bank
US
Your University State Bank at 955 Iowa Street, the most convenient to campus.
University State Bank US
For the best in:
New York Cleaners
Dry Cleaning Alterations
926 Mass.
- Reweaving
Primarily Leather BELTS
BELTS
VI 3-0501
Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part
person; person only Burger
Chef, 814 Iowa.
FOR RENT
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. ff
Renting now. Luxurious but reasonably priced 2 bed room apts, fully carpeted, with even coat & dial phone. Call Hired Owner VI, 36153, after 5 p.m. IV, 3-5730.
2 Bedroom Apt. You can be the first to get a room with wall carpeting, drapes, central air cond., electric with power outlets, which have wall to wall carpeting. Cv. Ci 3-6153, evenings VI 3-2036.
Would like to sub-lease my three to four person Harvard Square Apt. Good location, close to campus. For information call John at VI 2-0424.
Room for rent. $50 a month. Kitchen
come to 197 Marine. Bath 842-7576.
10-21
LOST
Lost—lack billfold either around
around Y-zone, around Y-zone, Reward. Call James
Rogers, 842-7983 or UN 4-3717 during
billfold. Get the money—reward.
10-20
Lost glasses case with contact lenses
Contact B. at VI 31-289 10-20
Contact A. at VI 31-289 10-20
A round silver-colored watch with a broken black band. Lost in the neighborhood of the Kansas Union Friday, Oct 10, $6 reward. Call VI 2-6214.
A gold ankle bracelet If found please call Mike at 842-504-50. Reward. 10-22
A blue plastic covered check book with checks headed Stuart Cleland and another addressed Lost Sat.针 (11th) or Sunday (12th). Call 842-10-654. Reward
WANTED
KU girl to share mobile home after November 1. Completely furnished, ten bedrooms. Ten bathrooms from campus, excellent neighborhood, car desirable. 542-2115. 10-16
Wanted: artist models, wanted part
time no experience
CALL CJ UN 4 4011 10-17
Need 2 tickets to Mizuu Game. Contact John at VI 2-5965 at 6:00 p.m.
Male wanted Parttime work in Lawrence representing national concern. Excellent opportunity for right person. Send name, address & ph. no. to: C.E.A., P.O. Box 2907, St. Louis, Mo. 61310.
Female roommate wanted to share nice two-bedroom apartment with graduate student in English. Walking distance to campus. VI 2-5065
10-21
$$
\frac {1}{2} \times 6 5
$$
806 MASS.
V1 3-1171
PORTRAITS
APPLICATION PICTURES
PASSPORT PICTURES
PHOTOFINISHING
Wanted: 5 men, neat and trustworthy to work $3.44 per hour. Also scholarships available, call Thurs. 4-6 at 842-6294. 10-16
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
Wanted typist who knows Russian
phone: 864-3918 or 843-3718
phone: 864-3918 or 843-3718
10-22
KU girl needs roommate, 842-0049.
10-22
Person to share house, 6 blocks from campus. Cost approx.$60. Also good '58 Chev. $85, or will trade for 10 speed bicycle. 843-8648. 10-22
FOUND
COLLEGE GIRL—become a top repre-
sentation for college students in 'independent record producer' on your way to success. Send photo,
email: sales@college.girl.org 10,168
10086, K.C., Mo. g4111 10,168
TYPING
"Themes, Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist Speech Education Office-size electric for education, phone 843-2973." 10-24
Neat, accurate typing of theses, term papers, themes, etc. Done promptly experienced typist on a piec electric writer. Phone 843-261-7500 Carolyn Short. 10-17
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, VI 3-1522. 11-4
Theses, papers typed in English, French, German, transliterated Russian by experienced, literate typist, IBM Selectric. Mrs Harwell. 842-5298.
Bored secretary would like to do typing. Student-wife, experienced with thesis and lab reports. 842-6461 after 6 p.m. 10-24
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call VI 3-3281. Mrs. Rauckman.
PERSONAL
Fifth American please call the Twelfth-832-7321. A splendid time is guaranteed for all. 10-21
Obituary Dyed-purple chicken victim of fun and games at the Fool's Frelge.
SECURITY—is a thing called you.
He's your guy. He's the guy you're gone, where's security? Think about this. Then call me. David L. Robinson. Guarantee Mutual. 10/17
ENTERTAINMENT
Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243, Prairie Village, Kan., 913-648-1777
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
tune-ups starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
henrys
For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken, Hamburgers, etc. Hurry to Henry's th & Mo. VL 23
Hurry to Henry's 6th & Mo. VI13-2139
Ace Wilson Standard Service
STANDARD
Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m.-12:00 Midnight
6th and Iowa 842-9566
RAMADA INN
U.S. unites in protest
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
capital Wednesday night with a candlelight march on the White House and a plea by Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. that President Nixon "bring the boys home, and bring them home now."
A hushed crowd estimated by U.S. park police at between 22,000 and 50,000 persons huddled in the autumn chill of the Washington Monument grounds as the widow of the slain Negro civil rights leader condemned the war as "an enemy of poor and black people" and destroyer of life in Southeast Asia.
Mrs. King received a standing ovation when she concluded, "We still have a choice today—non-violent co-existence or violent co-annihilation. My friends, which will we choose?"
At that moment, with chimes tolling over a loudspeaker, the throng lighted individual candles and the procession to the White House three blocks away began.
In Detroit, a crowd of youngsters headed for a rally surged into a sporting goods store, apparently looking for loot. They were met by store employees with loaded guns, including one small machine gun, and police arrested several youths before the crowd moved on to Kennedy Square.
About 250 protesters invaded an ROTC recruiting center on New York University's Greenwich Village campus. They overturned files and furnishings, scattered papers and tore down charts. Fire believed caused by arson destroyed Selective Service records in Pittsfield, Mass.
American students abroad, including 100 from President Nixon's alma mater, marched in several European and Asian capitals Wednesday in support of Vietnam moratorium day. Non-Americans
20 KANSAN Oct. 16 1969
stayed on the sidelines and most of the demonstrations were orderly.
Students from Whittier College in California, which lists Nixon as its most illustrious graduate, put on black arm-bands and marched silently through Copenhagen, Denmark, to the U.S. embassy.
In London, actor Paul Newman and his actress wife, Joanne Woodward, joined more than 200 singing and chanting students in an anti-war demonstration in front of the U.S. embassy in Grosvenor Square.
In Tokyo, 20 Americans, including a young father carrying a baby on his back papoose-style, held a demonstration in front of the U.S. embassy and sang "We Shall Overcome."
Defenders of the government's handling of the Vietnam war Wednesday accused moratorium day demonstrators of aiding the enemy. Many showed their opposition by flying American flags or driving with their headlights on.
Most of the "counter" activity took a verbal form.
Vice-President Spiro Agnew urged the moratorium leaders to repudiate Hanoi's support for the demonstration, California Gov. Ronald Reagan said "we have the right to suspect that at least some of the anti-war participants are lending comfort and aid to the enemy," and Barry M. Goldwater of Arizona said the demonstrators are "playing into the hands of people whose business it is to kill American fighting men."
Fourteen Republican congressmen not only disagreed with moratorium leaders' appeal for a Vietnam pull-out but sent a letter to President Nixon urging a "sudden and major-escalation" of military efforts to end the war.
The National Guard Association of the United States condemned the antiwar protest as serving to
"strengthen the determination of Hanoi to continue its tactics of delay and deceit."
The President, who has insisted the nationwide Vietnam moratorium would not affect his decisions on the war in any way, spent the day at the White House on routine business while pickets marched outside on Pennsylvania Avenue.
Housewife aids effort
Because the moratorium was the issue rather than the legality of setting up a booth on Lawrence sidewalks, a Lawrence housewife set up a table in an alcove in front of a store on Massachusetts.
Mrs. Wes Santee was denied permission to set up a booth on Lawrence sidewalks to distribute literature on Vietnam by the Lawrence City Commission Oct. 7. The reason given her for the denial was an ordinance against blocking public right-of-ways. Mrs. Santee said her rights as a citizen were being infringed upon because other groups had been allowed to set up tables on the sidewalks.
Popular support was with her, but there was no need to press the issue at this time, Mrs. Santa said.
She said that she felt the commission had been wrong in denying her request, and that the incident demonstrated that constructive dissent was not as easy as might be thought.
The booth was organized by the Lawrence October 15 Committee as part of the moratorium effort. The booth was intended to fit into the community rather than the campus effort, Mrs. Santee said.
ALBERTA FREDERICKS
Photo by Mary Quinn
Medical Center students take action
Students at the University of Kansas Medical Center joined with Americans across the nation to show their disgust with U.S. involvement in Vietnam.
Riots hit Springfield
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI)—Mayor Frank Freedman declared a riot situation in the city's black ghetto area Wednesday night and put the city under a 10 p.m.-to-dawn curfew as gangs of blacks smashed windows and looted stores.
Three policemen were reported injured, one with a fractured skull, during bombardment with bricks and bottles. Thirty young persons were arrested and at least four fires had been set as dusk fell.
Police in full riot gear and carrying cans of Mace attempted
to keep the gangs of youths separated, only moving in to halt major assaults on buildings.
About 300 welfare recipients, mostly women and all members of the Welfare Rights Commission, marched on the welfare office in the city's ghetto area to demand winter clothing allowances.
They were denied entrance to the building but about 100 of them entered forcibly by a side door, according to observers. The remainder formed picket lines in the office paking lot.
ANNOUNCING
Election of 1973 Class Officers
NOTICE: On November 12,1969,the offices of President, Vice-President,Secretary and Treasurer of the freshman class shall be elected.
How to become a Candidate:
All freshmen are eligible to run for office. To become a candidate, a petition containing the signatures of 50 other freshmen must be completed and returned to the Student Senate office by 5 p.m., October 27 with a $5 petition fee. The necessary petitions may be picked up at the Student Senate office (B-105 Student Union) or on after October 16th.
For Further Information: Contact the Student Senate office (B-105 Student Union) at UN 4-3710
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No.25
Friday, Oct. 17, 1969
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International Park may get third term
SEOUL — President Park Chung-Hee voted early in the day today in a national referendum that will decide the fate of his pro-American administration as well as his own political future.
An estimated 10 million South Koreans were going to the polls to vote on a constitutional amendment that would permit the 52-year-old Park to seek a third four-year term as president in 1971.
Somalia leader killed
MOGADISHU, Somalia—Thousands of nomadic tribesmen poured into the capital Thursday to join other commoners, diplomats and government officials in paying final tribute to assassinated President Abdi Rashid Shermarke.
Shermarke, one-time premier who returned to power two years ago, was shot to death Wednesday.
Attorney expects to lose
CHICAGO—A defense attorney in the trial of eight men charged with inciting violence at the Democratic National Convention told the court it looks like an "armed camp" and said he expects his clients to be convicted.
Gls to stay after war
WASHINGTON—Defense Secretary Melvin Laird says the United States plans to keep a residual military force—perhaps numbering in the thousands—in Vietnam after the war is over.
Such a residual force, Laird told an impromptu news conference at the Pentagon, would be comprised of a "training and advisory force." He did not say how long he envisioned the force would have to be left there.
War proposal sent to Nixon
The White House today said President Nixon had received a letter signed by Kansas Congressmen Larry Winn, R-Leawood, and Keith Sebelius, R-Norton, asking for escalation of the Vietnam war.
Assistant press secretary William Wood told the Kansas in a telephone conversation, the letter drafted by Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Arizona, would be given to the president tomorrow, and the President would not immediately comment on the letter. Nixon will probably write a reply to Steiger next week, Wood said.
Winn said Wednesday in a telephone interview with the Kansan the letter was not directly asking for escalation of the war, although the letter included a statement asking for "a sudden and major escalation of the war with one aim in mind—victory."
The letter continued, "We urge an immediate resumption of bombing of North Vietnam . . . and that South Vietnamese rangers be infiltrated into North Vietnam to pursue the same kind of guerrilla tactics used by the Viet Cong."
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Sebelius has since asked to have his name removed from the letter.
Planning board outlined
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. Thursday outlined the formation of a University Planning Board and a four-part list of priorities for the Board.
The Board's priorities will be:
- Phase 1: The policy and procedures of academic programs at KU, including their priorities, an area Chalmers called "a touchy subject."
Phase 2: A study of the projected enrollment at KU in the next ten years, breaking the figures down to enrollment in specific schools and curricula. Chalmers said this study would have to be tied in with similar projections at the other six state colleges and universities to avoid oversaturation of specific curricula in the state schools.
- Phase 3: A study of "appropriate parameters of financial support and the allocation of resources." Chalmers said financial programs of other universities should be examined during this phase.
Phase 4: Planning of the physical plant, including land and buildings.
The thirteen-member board is composed of students and faculty members, seven of whom were named by the Executive Committee of the University Senate.
Chalmers said the entire study should be completed by next June so the Board of Regents could act upon the recommendations and submit requests for appropriations to the 1971 State Legislature.
The Chancellor also announced the formation of a University Space Committee to deal with surplus space in University facilities. Because space is, and will continue to be, a "critical commodity." The committee will also collect reports from the faculty of existing surplus space.
Francis H. Heller, dean of fac-
(Continued to page 16)
Russians return second vehicle; Soyuz 8 is expected tomorrow
MOSCOW (UPI)—The Soviet Union brought the second of three spaceships back from earth orbit today. The three men of Soyuz 7 made an easy, pinpoint landing amid a group of scientists, sports commissioners, friends and journalists.
The craft, launched Sunday, was the second to return from space in two days and left only Soyuz 8 with its two-man crew still in orbit. Soyuz 6 and its two cosmonauts made a soft landing in the same recovery area Thursday.
The official Tass announcement said today's touchdown came at
12:26 p.m. Moscow time 4:26 a.m. CDT about 193 miles northwest of Karaganda. The crewmen "felt excellent," Tass said, and a preliminary medical checkup showed they had endured their flight in good condition.
"At the landing site, the cosmonauts were given a warm welcome by members of the search group, sports commissioners, friends and journalists," Tass said. Their mission was designed to pave the way for a manned orbital station.
The agency said the crew three retrorockets at a planned time, the descent and "soft landing
engines ensured a smooth landing."
In a rare view of spaceflight control in Baikonur, Soviet television showed a row of military controllers breaking into applause, shouting and waving as the successful return announcement was made.
The spacecraft came down close to its present target, and helicopters spotted its huge parachute canopy as it drifted down on a barren plain flecked with early winter snow. By the time the heat-seared sapsule was lowered the last few feet, greeters
(Continued to page 16)
Chalmers lauds moratorium
By DAVE ANDERSEN Kansan Staff Writer
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr.'s reaction to Wednesday's moratorium was that of being pleased with the style and nature of activities planned and conducted by students and faculty.
"The manner in which our students carried out Wednesday's moratorium makes me even more proud to be Chancellor of the University of Kansas," Chalmers said.
Chalmers' schedule permitted him to attend events at the Chi Omega sorority house and Ellsworth Hall. "I was impressed with the penetrating, in-depth questions asked by students and interested by their differing postures on the war in Vietnam."
A sense of pride in the United States was exhibited by the serious nature in which the student body and faculty reacted to Wednesday's demonstration for peace, Chalmers said.
The Chancellor was surprised at the extent of participation displayed by students and feels that the press in general underestimated the number of those participating. Attendance, as understood by Chalmers, was excellent at all events.
Chalmers said that an overall impact was felt across the nation Wednesday and that it will have influence on the government of the United States, moreover, the President and his views on the war in Vietnam. "I don't believe that President Nixon actually believes that Wednesday's peaceful demonstrations will have no effect in ending the war," Chalmers said.
"A democratic right was exercised in a well-disciplined manner and I can't see how such a unique event won't effect our nation's policies," the Chancellor said.
Students and faculty should not be distraught by cancellation of classes Wednesday, he said. The amount of learning that took place was immeasurable. Academic content on the war in Vietnam was practical and collegiate in manner and equal to that of senior level courses. A full education was experienced by all of those students and faculty members involved, the Chancellor said.
Chalmers said that a good pattern was set for future moratoriums by our actions here at KU. "Universities in our neighboring state of Missouri will prosper by the handling of such peaceful demonstrations by the University of Kansas."
T. H. BURNS
E. Laurence Chaimers Jr.
AEPhis get house
By IRENE ECONOMOUS Kansan Staff Writer
Members of Alpha Epsilon Phi, a predominantly Jewish sorority, are a jubilant group. After four years they have their own house and are one step from receiving official recognition from the Panhellenic Association.
"It's a dream come true," said Nancy Friedman, Shawnee Mission junior.
"Moving into the new house posed one big problem. "It was an older home and it needed a lot of repair when we bought it," said Frances Feinberg, Shawnee Mission senior. "We came to Lawrence this summer to work on it. All of our parents came down and helped paint and clean up."
Miss Friedman said it hasn't been easy to form their sorority. They have been struggling for four years to get enough members, she said.
She said one factor that discouraged potential members was the fact many Jewish girls would not come to KU when they found out KU didn't have a national chapter of AEPhi.
"It was unusual that KU didn't have a chapter, because nationally it is one of the largest sororities," Miss Feinberg said.
Miss Feinberg said the idea for a chapter at KU began when some of the girls were still in high school. "Since many of us went to the same high school, we got together and decided we would like to start a Jewish sorority when we got to KU."
Two years ago AEPhi almost had enough members to be recognized but lost approximately 10 who transferred and left school to get married, Miss Friedman said. They had to begin their rush program all over again.
The sorority is now a national pledge member. "At semester, if we have 32 girls and if we make our grades we will become members of the Panhellenic Association." Miss Feinberg said. There are now 15 girls living in
the house. Sevqteen girls are currently pledges.
2 KANSAN Oct. 17 1969
AEPhi's housemother, Mrs. William Ashby, is as proud of the girls' accomplishments as they are. "It's been an inspiration," she said, "to help build a house like this."
Getting the house has been as difficult for the girls as achieving recognition. All of the girls said their parents have donated furniture for the house. The house was financed by their parents.
Miss Feinberg said having a common background was advantageous in some respects. "Since we are Jewish we all enthusiastic about certain traditions that others in a non-Jewish sorority wouldn't be interested in."
When we got together and said we wanted to buy a house, our parents formed a parents club to raise enough money." Miss Friedman said.
Although AEPhi is a predominantly Jewish sorority, Miss Feinberg said, they are not restricting their membership to Jewish girls.
"It has been difficult to build our sorority," Miss Feinberg said, "but to us it is not just a house, it's a home."
Angel Flight starts project
Angel Flight, women's auxiliary to Air Force ROTC, observed the October 15 Moratorium by instigating a service project to help veterans.
Entertaining veterans at the Leavenworth base will be a monthly project.
Barbara Freeman, Pratt senior and Angel Flight information officer, said the purpose of the project was to get to know the men by showing an appreciation and respect for their efforts in fighting for peace.
There are 155 species of land snakes in Vietnam, of which 17 are venomous.
SUA
WORLD·TRAVEL
FAIR
History Conference. 8:30 a.m.
Frans-Mississippi West. 'Kansas Unio-
lize'
Composition and Literature Conference, 9:30 a.m. Kansas Union
**Walter J. Poe**
Official Bulletin
The Student Union Activities Travel Board will host its first annual World Travel Fair on October 21, 22, and 23 in the Kansas Union. Speakers, exhibits, representatives, films and literature will be in the Student Union to give travel suggestions and assistance to the college traveler.
The Fair will include work abroad programs, studytravel programs, student exchange programs, and general student travel. The Fair will open at 7:00 p.m.on October 21st.
OCTOBER 21,22,23
Unifi Dark  Oyche  AudioForPun. Prague
Svornetsky  Borth, Auditorium
Svornetsky  Borth, Auditorium
Todav
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Wait Until Dark." Dark. Audition Audiobit
Sympathetic Health Authority,
Hermès, France 20 p.
*Summertree*. Swarthout 20 p.
*Recital*.
SUA Bus Trip to Lincoln, All Day
Round Trip $16
Round Trip $16.
Reading Conference. All Day. Kan-
Reading Conference. All Day. Kansas Union.
safety
Football. 1:30 p.m. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Wait Until Dark" Dawn Auditorium
Experimental Theatre. 8-20 p. m.
"Summertree" Swarthout. Recital
Gallery
Designer-Craftsman Exhibition.
2:30-4:30 p.m. Reception and opening of exhibit. Presentation of awards Museum of art, Philadelphia
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
NROTC Welcome Aboard Reception.
3-5 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union.
Hindu Society Meeting, 5 p.m. West-
minster Center, 1204 Oread.
UCM Dissent Series, 8 p.m. "Appropriate Response to Dissent." Profs Lawrence Velvet and Martin Dickinson, Kansas Union.
A
THE STEREO STORE AUDIOTRONICS
NEW & USED
COMPONENTS
9:30-5:30 Daily Thurs.8:30
928 Mass. VI 3-8500
FREE-15c CUP OF
HOT CHOCOLATE
with a purchase
of French Fries
and Tenderloin
WED.
THUR.
FRI.
Sandy's
2120 West 9th
Phone – VI 2-2930
WED.
THUR.
FRI.
Use Kansan Classified
Carriage Lamp
ON THE MALLS
Dine With Us This Sunday
Enjoy Delicious Food and Delightful Atmosphere
Open 'till 8:00 p.m.
Featuring Tasty King Size Sandwiches
- Reuben
- Roast Beef
- Hamburger - Cheeseburger
- Triple Decker Club Sandwich
- Also - Spaghetti
Open Daily 11:30-9:30
Sundays 11:30-8:00
Union auditorium named to honor L. C.Woodruff
[Name]
Laurence C. Woodruff
KU joins book swap
Donating physical and biological science books, KU has joined 13 American universities and the Library of Congress in a second century book exchange with Nationalist China.
The National Central Library in Taiwan presented the Library of Congress with rare books. The U.S. helped to establish the western hemisphere's largest Chinese library collection 100 years ago. Diplomats and officials of both countries met Sept. 9 in Washington and Taipei for exchanges and presentation of gifts.
In 1869, the American envoy to Imperial China presented books and plant seeds to the Emperor in exchange for census data. After two years of negotiating, 130 cases of books were sent from China along with varieties of grain and garden seed.
WSU holds rallies
Students at Wichita State University Wednesday observed the Vietnam moratorium with rallies and petitions calling for the withdrawal of all troops from the war.
Several hundred students attended a mid-morning rally in front of the Campus Activities Center.
A standing-room-only crowd filled a campus auditorium for a teach-in led by WSU faculty members.
Students held a peace vigil late in the afternoon in front of the Wichita central post office building.
Oct. 17
1969 KANSAN 3
Open 11 a.m.
All Meat U.S. Choice
FOOD and FUN
FOR
EVERYONE!
RANDY'S
RANCH
Party Time
9 to 12
BEER
Pitchers $1.00
Cups (12 oz.) .25
1811 West 6th
Honoring a KU faculty member of 35 years, the new Kansas Union auditorium will be named Laurence C. Woodruff Auditorium.
Nearing completion, the addition will accommodate more than 600 persons for lectures, discussions and movies.
The active professor of biology and entomology, Woodruff is also KU's faculty representative to the Big Eight athletic conference. He has been dean of students and chairman of the Union Operating Committee.
Becoming dean of men in 1947, he also acted for 20 years as chairman of the student-faculty operating committee which established policies for Kansas Union operations.
A Lawrence native, Woodruff received his B.A. degree from KU in 1924 and M.A. degree in 1930, after four years of entomological research for the U.S. Department of Agriculture. In 1934, he received his Ph.D. from Cornell University.
Besides administrative contacts, Woodruff has organized and taught the general biology course at KU.
Three of Jupiter's 12 moons are larger than earth's moon.
JAYHAWK BOWLING &
TROPHY COMPANY
TROPHIES
PLAQUES
ENGRAVINGS
for all occasions
804 Mass. VI 2-3237
SPEED READING CLASS
Read 3 to 10 Times Faster!
Read 3 to 10 Times Faster! Cut study time in half Remember material longer Better concentration, Higher Comprehension, New study skills, Recall patterns GUARANTEED to at least triple present reading speed with good comprehension or entire tuition refunded.
Free Information or Registration Fri., Oct. 17, 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. at the University Christian Center Fellowship building at the corner of 12th St. and Oread. Or call 542-2220 at no cost to you!
Tuition Only $9000
Payments as low as $3.00 a month
Attend FREE 30 minute DEMOS Sat., Oct.18, 10:00 A.M., 11:00 A.M., 12:00 Mon., Oct.20, 10:00 A.M.to 6:00 P.M.
Classes and Demonstrations held at the UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CENTER FELLOWSHIP building at the corner of 12th Street and Oread, and sponsored by the ADVANCED READING TECHNIQUES, INC.
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
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
al
op
op
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
KANSAN Comment
The one among thousands
There are a thousand hacking at the branches of evil to one who is striking at the root.—Henry David Thoreau, 1858.
There were thousands of students in the weary army shuffling down Jayhawk Boulevard Wednesday afternoon. All kinds of students—the newsmakers often interviewed and quoted, the grey unwashed, liberals, New Leftists anarchists, the anonymous faces emerging from the collars of button-down shirts, the crazies and the conservatives.
Walking wearily together, mixing despair and rage and frustration.
"We want peace now!" they chanted, and sang,
"We Shall Overcome."
They wore black armbands and they were sick of war.
At Berkeley, at Harvard, at Amherst, at Columbia, at Bethel College in North Newton, Kansas—the students wore black armbands and were sick of war.
Everyone is sick of the Vietnam war, for it has continued its pedestrian progress for such a very long time that it has ceased to hold any glamour, even for the war-mongers themselves.
The students' frustration—engendered partly by knowledge that either themselves or one of their friends have a good chance of taking a personal part in the war—was evinced nationally Oct. 15 in parades, rallies, speeches and other forms of pacific protest.
An equal frustration has jed suen men as Kepp. G. Sebelius (R-Norton) and Rep. Larry Winn, (R-Leawood) to sign a letter asking Nixon to end a "dirty little war with a third-rate power" by a "sudden and major escalation of the war with one aim in mind-victory."
My friend who distributed red, white and blue ribbons to the Moratorium marchers urged them to appreciate the fact that Nixon was trying to end the
war. She did not ask them to consider that the war continue.
There are thousands—millions of people in America who would like to see the war end-by one means or another.
"There are a thousand hacking at the branches of evil to one who is striking at the root." Thoreau said in 1858. The branches of evil are being attacked furiously as Americans lash out against continuance of the Vietnam war, but so few strike at the root of this evil—the selfish, greedy nature of man which causes him to spawn wars to replace the wars with which he is fed up. Who is so naively idealistic as to believe that if we can end the Vietnam war, men will no longer bear arms against each other?
Where is the historical evidence to prove that Americans may some day cease to fight? We have always been a bloody band. In 1787, Thomas Jefferson said, "The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants. It is their natural manure." In 1969 the Weathermen flock to Chicago in provoke the "pigs" into drawing more blood. They are upholding a long-standing tradition.
How can we strike at the root of this evil and end conflict forever? The very nature of man must be changed.
We must not be satisfied with a mere change of wars.
Whether such deep-seated changes in humanity
John W. Aldridge wrote in the October, 1969, issue of Harper's, "One is struck, in short, by how philistine the young are in their idealism, how often their notions of reform ore reducible to merely administrative and legislative action, the more equitable distribution of wealth, power, and opportunity, and how rarely they embrace measures which might be taken to establish in this country the social and aesthetic basis for a truly civilized society."
can ever be achieved, and by what means, is the subject for an entirely different debate. We should have explored the causes for the greed which leads America to attempt to establish an empire, the self-admiration which leads this country to assume the condescending role of Big Brother in its relationship with many countries. We should have to investigate the greed of the war barons whose wealth comes from defense contracts.
A vaunted, often chauvinistic, pride in capitalism, and democracy and the American way of life is another cause of conflict which we should have to look at.
Roots of these displays of greed and selfishness flourish within all of us.
Thousands of students hit at a few branches of the war when they marched and sang and gave speeches Oct.15. How many of those wearing black armbands are ready to begin an exploration of the roots of the evil?
Only a few, of course. Dove Day over, most of us will go home satisfied with the expression of our frustration and despair.
Thoreau was no fool.
Joanna K. Wiebe
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom- UN 4-3646 Business Office- UN 4-4358
Published at the telephone 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 in Kansas. Mail delivery is by origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
GRIFF AND THE UNICORN
by DAVE SOKOLOFF
SPEED
RADAR
TIMED
SPEED
RADAR
TIMED
SPEED
RADAR
TIMED
SKREE!
Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969,
University Daily Kansan.
KNSAN REVIEWS
PLAYS: A tree blossoms
R. L. BAILEY
Kansan Reviewer
KU students have missed one of their three opportunities to see the most exciting play that I have ever seen at the University of Kansas.
"Summertree," by Ron Cowen, opened to a full house at Swarthout Recital Hall last night. It is not only the most exciting production I have ever seen, but it is also the best KU production I have ever seen. The combination of script, director, actors, technicians and musicians makes "Summertree" not only entertaining, but thought-provoking as well. I thoroughly enjoyed seeing a play that could make me feel like laughing and crying without pushing it down my throat.
Ron Cowen won the Vernon Rice Award for this script, and I can understand why. It is very intelligible and well-written. But the best play would not come across without a good production crew and cast.
Steve Reed has done his part more than adequately as director. There are a number of added touches that enhance the story. He has created a vital production.
Terry Jones' sets and lights are imaginative and effective. He has managed to overcome the difficulties of staging a production in the Swarthout. In fact, I didn't even realize that it was taking place in a recital hall. The slides created a beautiful background that set the mood for each scene.
The two young ladies providing the music, Peggy Friesen and Elizabeth Stevens, performed well. The music fitted perfectly into the feeling of the play.
The actors gave a strong and moving performance. John Green as the young man filled his role well, maintaining a rather difficult character. Ruth Forman and John Ingle impressed as real characters instead of stereotyped parents. Christy Brandt as the girl did a fine job. (She has a sexy voice when she has a cold.) Kevin Brooking reminded me very much of "Litle Charly" Barnes in "The North Forty."
"Summertree" will be performed again tonight and tomorrow night at 8:20 in Swarthout Recital Hall. If you haven't seen it, you have something to look forward to.
FILMS:
Until Dark
By GENELLE RICHARDS Kansan Staff Writer
One of the better suspense movies to come along, "Wait Until Dark" achieves what many so called "horror" movies attempt but fail to accomplish.
Unlike cheap "horror" movies, this movie achieves its suspense with exceptional acting and a good script.
Audrey Hepburn provides an experience for the audience that they will not long forget. Through her well developed character she convinces those watching that she is truly a young woman experiencing a horror that she can not even see.
Watching her go through her daily routines, one is convinced that the woman on the screen is blind. Every detail in her character is that precise.
Alan Arkin provides the other exceptional performance as a mantrying to find a toy doll full of drugs, which he thinks is in her apartment. As in every Arkin performance, the character is presented to the audience with no points missed in order to make the character perfect.
Both Miss Hepburn and Arkin turning in excellent performances themselves, are backed with a good supporting cast.
In those final moments, the audience begins to share with Miss Hepburn the horror she must endure. True suspense, in the sophisticated sense of the word, brings the movie to a memorable end.
Oct. 17
1969 KANSAN 5
ROYAL
DRY CLEANERS
842 Mass.
- Front & Back Door Service
- Hour Service until 3 p.m.
Daily
- Shirts laundered
4 for $1
Mon., Tues. & Wed.
with dry clean order
7:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat.
THE DARK TOWER, by Josephine Edgar (Dell, 60 cents); MISS PINKERTON, by Mary Roberts Rinehart (Dell, 60 cents)
BOOKS
Two novels of mystery that are labeled as being in the "Gothic" genre, even though it would be difficult to place the Rinehart novel in that category, it mainly being a detective story with a nurse solving the problems at hand. "The Dark Tower" is another matter, and it's as Gothic as "Rebecca" or even "Frankenstein."
Soloist's first tour of U.S. busy, exciting
By GENELLE RICHARDS Kansan Staff Writer
On the large, empty stage, she sat at the piano performing the works of Beethoven, Mozart and Dvorak. Of medium height with blondish hair, she spoke excellent English with a slight Czechoslovakian accent.
Eva Bernathova, soloist with the Prague Symphony, was rehearsing for the concert tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
On her first trip to the United States, Mrs. Bernathova is finding the country "exciting." But traveling through the cities on such a tight schedule, she says she is unable to enjoy the sights fully.
The orchestra rehearses during the day and performs at night. Then they leave for the next city in order to stay on schedule.
When the orchestra performed in Washington, D.C., Mrs. Bernathova was staying near the White House. Unable to enjoy the other landmarks because of the heavy schedule, she did see the White House which was within walking distance.
The orchestra has already travelled to Minneapolis, Boston, Cedar Rapids and Chicago. While in Chicago, Mrs. Bernathova saw the Art Institute.
"My heart is broken that I couldn't see other places," she said.
Mrs. Bernathova said that the audiences had all been very responsive. She added that all of the people everywhere in the country had been very nice.
She said the KU campus was "wonderful" and she wasn't expecting to find Hoch Auditorium so large and "beautiful."
"I didn't expect to see such a beautiful university anywhere, because I didn't know they were like this," the charming pianist said.
The orchestra has performed in the country since Oct. 4 and will continue to give concerts until Nov.1.
The tour will be concluded at Lincoln Center in New York. The same program will be given there as in all of the cities on the concert tour.
Homecoming committee
Homecoming at KU, Nov. 8. promises to be one of the most colorful events of the year. The 1969 Homecoming theme is "Kansas Cookout, or a Spoonful of Pepper Helps the Buffalo Go Down."
Preparations are being directed by seven student co-chairmen who work jointly with seven administrative representatives to form the executive committee.
The Jayhawks host the Colorado Buffalos in the afternoon football game. Among halftime ceremonies the Homecoming Queen of 1969 will be crowned.
Later Saturday night, SUA will host the Homecoming Concert.
Cinnamon Troly
TEEPEE TONITE!
at the
$1.00 cover
Jct.24,40,59
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER!
BEST ACTRESS!
BARBRA STREISAND
DOLUMBER PICTURES and RASTAR PRODUCTIONS
present THE WILLIAM WYLER
RAY STARK PRODUCTION
FUNNY
GIRL
TECHNICOLOR* PANAVSION*
All evenings 8:00 p.m. only
Mat. Wed. - Sat. - Sun. 2:00 p.m.
Adm. Eve. and Sun. Mat. $2.00
Adm. Wed., Sat. Mat. $1.75
THE
Hillcrest
MILLCRAFT SHOPPING CENTER + 3RD AND OWN
experimental theatre series Swarthout Recital Hall October 16,17,18 8:20 p.m. For tickets, call UN 4-3982
Catch them both
BULLITT
AND
BONNIE
AND
CLYDE
Mat. Daily 1:00
Bullitt 7:15
Bonnie & Clyde—
9:30
Bullitt 11:30
Fri. and Sat.
ONLY
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone 91-3-1645
SUMMER TREE
SUMMER TREE
20 CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS
Julie Andrews sings in
"Those Were The Happy Times"
color by De LUXE
Formerly entitled STARI
Mat. Sat. and Sun. 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:15
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784
G
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5784
DIRECTORS' FESTIVAL
Fri. - Sat.
Only
FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S JULES and JIM
7:10 and 9:05
Adm. $1.50
STARRING JEANNE MOREAU AND OSKAR WERNER Although Truffaut evokes the romantic nostalgia before World War I, JULES AND JIM exquisitely illuminates a modern woman. the film established Truffaut as the leader of French New Wave directors.
AKIRA KUROSAWA'S MASTERPIECE
AKIRA KUROSAWA'S MASTERPIECE RASHOMON
Sun. - Man.
Only
7:30 and 9:05
Set in the middle ages, RASHOMON probes the ungraspable quick-silver nature of truth and subjective reality.
Alfred Hitchcock's "Lady Vanishes" Oct. 21-22
M. Antonioni's "L'Avventrua" Oct. 23-24
Ingmar Bergman's "Wild Strawberries" Oct. 25-26
Sergei Eisenstein's "Ivan The Terrible" Oct. 27-28
All Seats $1.50
Hillcrest
Forum focuses on Vietnam
Guaranteed political asylum, fair elections and a program of economic rehabilitation were outlined by Arthur Katz at the Faculty Forum Thursday as the steps to help the Vietnamese achieve independence.
Last week the Forum discussed the Moratorium and decided to also consider the war. Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare, presented his views to 25 faculty members and open discussion followed.
Political asylum would be necessary, he said, because "many people believe the democratic way stands less of a chance today than it did 10 years ago."
"We must insure the safety of those persons who have been our friends and allies," he said.
The United States, he said, should pay the cost of relocation for the refugees. Supervision by an international agency, Katz said, would be necessary to conduct free elections.
Economic rehabilitation, he added, was the third requirement for independence.
"A massive 'Marshall Plan' form of aid is needed not only to continue the cultural development but to aid an economy that has been artificially developed during the war.
"Tractors and cement should replace bombs and guns," Katz said. "We must make a commitment in advance of the elections and provide rehabilitation for the entire country."
Next week the Forum will be-
Zeller will get NASA grant
A National Aeronautics and Space Administration $24,000 grant will aid Edward J. Zeller, professor of geology and physics, in his research into the formation of "moon dust."
Concerned with dust grains floating in space, Zeller said, "The research is really intended to produce chemical changes in solid target matter when this is subjected to proton irradiation.
"We are concerned with the origin of organic compounds in space and indirectly with the chemical origin of life," he added.
Zeller, scheduled recipient of Apollo 11 moon dust, said this project is not related to the moon samples although the examined particles are similar. If the project is successful, the compounds found in space may resemble those produced at KU.
6 KANSAN
Oct.17
1969
"We had hoped we might find this inter-stellar dust on the moon," he commented.
Assisting Zeller will be John D. Zimbric, assistant professor of radiation biophysics and co-director of the project; Paul Virmani research associate in chemistry and Gisela Dreschhoff, a graduate student in physics.
THE CONCORD SHOP
- Decoupage Materials
- Artist's Canvasses 54" - 72" - 90"
- Stretcher Frames
- Oils and Acrylics Bankmark Services
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
BURGER
Take TWO all-beef hamburgers and top'em with a thick slice of golden Kraft cheese. Cook'em between open flames to sear in the goodness and melt the cheese through and through. Then stack'em on a delicious toasted bun. That's a Burger But Double Cheeseburger. Pretty Krafty, huh?
regularly 45c each
Two Double Cheeseburgers for 69c
1/2 block west of 23rd and Naismith
Burger Hut
Burger Hut
gin a three part series on the Middle East. On October 23 Fawwaz Ulaby, associate director of the center for research in engineering science will present the Arab position. October 30 Zamir Bavel, associate professor of computer science will speak for the Israelis.
For
Complete Automobile
BEER Ice, Mix, Snacks, Sandwiches-everything for the party! 7-Eleven 25th & Iowa
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
WANT TO SQUASH A DUCK?
Why Now, Buy A 1970 Jayhawker
Instead!
The Jayhawker Costs A Little More, But It's Not Half As Messy.
$7 AT THE JAYHAWKER OFFICE
Use Kansan Classified
Get Caught in the Rain With "Cravenette"
It's time to shed those dank, damp, muggy clothes and come over to "Cravenette", the dry, crisp, fashionable side. Bring your outerwear—trench coats, jackets, heavy woolens—to Acme for its "Cravenette". We will shower proof them with the same process recommended and used by some of your favorite manufacturers-SurJac, McGregor, Alligator, 77 Originals, Ken Venturi, and others.
Stay dry as a bone, not soaked to the bone!
"Acme stands for and gives the best in laundry and dry cleaning"
e"
Acme
LAUNDRY & DRY CLÉANERS
1111 MASS.
HILLCREST
MALLS
Therapists celebrate anniversary
Twenty-five years of development for the department of physical therapy were recognized Thursday night during a meeting of the Physical Therapist Club.
"Progress isn't made without change," said Donald L. Rose, chairman of the department of physical medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center (KUMC). "Although I do not pretend to foresee the future, one of the advantages of getting older is hindsight. I think the future will change as much as the past."
"Education must move toward a specific objective," Rose continued. "In the past, medical education moved toward solving acute problems. Then we entered an era of development of apparatus, then came technique, now we are moving into an era of concern with rehabilitation."
Mrs. Ruth Monteith, educational director of the department of physical therapy, related the past history and physical development of the department at the Medical Center and on the KU campus.
Dr. Gordon Martin became the first chairman of the department in 1944. Mrs. Monteith joined the staff the same year. Four girls also enrolled in the nine-month certificate program offered at KUMC.
Rose became chairman in 1947. Gradually, the number of months required for a certificate lengthened until a 14-month-program was initiated in 1963.
"My first desk was a drawer in a photographer's desk," Mrs. Monteith said. "The photographer decided I was in the way, so next I moved into the mail room in the old gymnasium. When it rained, everything on my desk floated."
Since 1944, 563 students have graduated with at least a certificate in physical therapy. This total includes the members of the 50th class which is now enrolled.
BROKEN CHAIN
LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI)—Mrs.
Tom Clay, Grover Cleveland
Adams and Cora Comer didn't get together this year to celebrate their 82nd birthdays.
It was the first time in 82 years that at least two of the triplets, believed to be the world's oldest, were not together for their annual celebration. Adams was at home with his children in Ardmore, Okla., and Mrs. Comer was under special care at a Plainview, Tex., hospital.
Oct. 17
1969 KANSAN 7
Why are
more than 200 students currently taking Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics? It Works.
CALL
VI 3-6424
Next series
starting soon.
Class space
is limited.
Pharmacy Institute dedicated
Welcoming the ALZA Institute of Pharmaceutical Chemistry and its staff to KU, Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. called it "a historic and unique relationship being established between ALZA and KU." The institute was dedicated Thursday, in the University Theatre before a crowd of nearly 200 people.
Formed by the ALZA Corporation in cooperation with the KU Endowment Association, the institute is the first of three such programs to be started across the country. Research in the administration of drugs will be carried on by a staff of scientists and doctors.
"ALZA is a tangible symbol of progress for Kansas, KU and Lawrence," said Gov. Robert
$ \phi $ $ s $ $ e s $
806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
For:
PORTRAITS
- **PORTRAITS**
- **APPLICATION PICTURES**
- **PASSPORT PICTURES**
- **PHOTOFINISHING**
Docking, who also spoke at the dedication.
spend
sunday
Dr Takeru Higuchi, director of the institute, introduced the speakers at the dedication program and expressed great pride in the research program.
a
Dolph Simons Sr., president of
at
the
ROCK
CHALK
Open 4-9 p.m.
entific adviser and Nobel prize winner, spoke on the specific medical techniques to be developed and researched at the institute.
Following the opening remarks, Hans Selife, ALZA's scientific adviser, and Arthur Kornberg, sci-
An open house was held later at the ALZA Institute building at 21st and Iowa.
the Endowment Association, called for private support for the institute. He expressed his pride in the new program and welcomed it to Lawrence.
Engineering Grads Where do you go from here?
Choose a future, not just a job, by taking a good look at all factors affecting your professional career development.
Such as these Bendix advantages
Technical challenge
Broader horizons
Stimulating environment
Advancement opportunities
Long-range programs
Size up Bendix!
Monday, October 20,1969
Get all the facts about Bendix Kansas City when the Bendix placement representative visits your campus.
Tuesday, October 21, 1969
Or you may write to E. D. Cox at Box 303-U, Kansas City, Mo.64131.
Bendix
Kansas City Division
Prime contractor to AEC ...Equal Opportunity Employer
RING DAYS, OCTOBER 22-23
The Official
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RING
A factory representative will be at the bookstore to help you personalize your KU class ring.
Order now to assure delivery by graduation.
Josten's
Owatonna Minnesota
UNIVERSITY
18 65
UNIVERSITATES AUSTRIAE
GERMANY
SERVING THE THIRD GENERATION OF AMERICA'S COLLEGE STUDENTS
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Chancellor speaks to AAUP
BY LINDA STEPHENS Kansan Staff Writer
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. outlined his position on academic tenure, faculty salaries and time spent on teaching versus time spent on research to the KU American Association of University Professors Thursday.
The AAUP dinner and meeting at which he spoke was at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Chalmers said that in the best university, tenure was unnecessary. This was an ideal situation and tenure should therefore not be considered a license to say and to do anything, anywhere, anytime, he added.
"Some words and deeds considered illegal by the state," he said, "are still within faculty freedom."
The conditions governing academic freedom were fuzzy and changeable, Chalmers said. The "gray areas" should be resolved more by collective judgment of the University than by the individual or by a group not attuned to the situation.
Concerning salaries, Chalmers said, "the University of Kansas is one of the ten or twenty best universities in the nation, but the
International Club to sponsor dance
Add hard rock to foreign atmosphere and the result is an International Club party, 8-12 p.m. Saturday in the Eldridge Hotel Crystal Room.
Featuring the "Soul Messengers," the party will be free for International Club members and dates. Tickets for non-members may be purchased at the door for $1.
"Students may join the club at this time. However, we also encourage those, who want to attend for the purpose of seeing what International Club is like," said President Masoud Moayer, Iran senior.
8 KANSAN Oct. 17 1969
salaries are below that of the top fifty.
make the scene
Salaries should relate to the competition from other public universities, Chalmers said. He added he endorsed a merit salary increase based on the faculty member's contributions to the University and its students rather than increases based on the rank of the faculty member.
NICHOIS
MOTOR
CYCLES
INC.
300 WEST 6 th
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
He was opposed, he said, to members who did not share their scholarship with the students or with their colleagues.
Chalmers also said that, although there was an inseparability of research from academic endeavor, the faculty's first responsibility was to the student.
"Presently, it is also important for members of the faculty to assume a service role related to the public relations of the University," he said, "to show that the campus is not overrun by communists, radicals and homosexuals."
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
V1 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
Chalmers commented on formulative budgeting and long-range planning in answer to questions he was asked at the meeting.
There was a casual approach to state funds at the University, he said, although the results were sometimes remarkable.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND
YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd V12-2266 Lawrence
KU TABLE TENNIS CLUB
The KU Table Tennis Club will be open Sundays 1:30-4:30, Mondays and Tuesdays 6:45-9:45, Room 173 Robinson, first meeting Sunday, October 19. All interested players, beginners and advanced are encouraged to attend. Wear tennis shoes or equivalent.
For further information:
SUA Office, UN 4-3477
or
Lawrence Giles, VI 2-6600, room 336
SPECIAL SUNDAY CHURCH BUSES FOR DOWNTOWN CHURCHES
Leave Oliver Hall
Leave Campus
10:00 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
10:15 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
Leave Ellsworth Leave G.S.P.
10:10 a.m. 10:20 a.m.
10:40 a.m. 10:50 a.m.
Buses Return After Church Service
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
841 Pennsylvania VI 2-0544
Use Kansan Classified
TREASURES
The college you can't get into without a job.
The college is ours-Western Electric's Corporate Education Center in Hopewell, New Jersey.
Like your college, ours has a campus with dorms, dining halls, labs and a library. Unlike yours, you can't get into ours without a job. A job at Western Electric.
Our students-engineers, managers and other professionals develop and expand their skills through a variety of courses, from corporate operations to computer electronics. To help bring better telephone service and equipment, through the Bell System.
For information contact your placement office. Or write: College Relations Manager, Western Electric Co., Room 2500, 222 Broadway, New York, New York 10038. An equal opportunity employer.
Western Electric
Manufacturing and Supply, Unit of the Bell System
Jayhawks invade Big Red snakepit
Remember the days of Thunder Thornton? Light Horse Harry Wilson? Bustin' Ben Gregory? Back when Nebraska only needed to throw a pass about once every three years or in bowl games against Alabama
Well if you can, congratulations, because that was a very long five years or so ago and these days, in the best 1969 collegiate fashion, the Cornhuskers are throwing the ball as much as anybody. With KU's battered secondary moving into Lincoln's vaunted Big Red snakepit (not to be confused with Oklahoma's with which it differs only in geographical location), it is a sure bet that tendency to pass will not subside this weekend.
Only cornerback Jim Hatcher remains from the group which started in the defensive backfield in the season's opener against Texas Tech. With a different starting arrangement facing the challenge every week, the KU secondary has resembled one of Grandma's antique patchwork quilts.
John Mears has been lost due to a knee injury suffered in the Kansas State game, possibly for the season. Skip James recently quit the squad and George McGowan has been switched to split end to help perk up the offense.
Boasting the three leading receivers in the league and two standout sophomore quarterbacks, the 'Huskers top the conference's passing charts and rank third in total offense (behind only Missouri and Oklahoma).
Quarterbacks Jerry Taggie, averaging 154 yards passing per outing (and leading the Big Eight in total offense with 178.3 yards per game), and Van Brownson have been outstanding, with Tagge, the starter, possessing the single game conference best in total offense with 301 yards against Minnesota.
Tight end Jim McFarland and
Oct. 17 1969 KANSAN 9
Sunday Only
Box Lunch
DELIVERED
for only
$1.50
Choice of Sandwich
Roast Beef Turkey Ham Barbeque
- Cupcake
- Potato Chips
- Piece of Fruit
- Pickle
We also feature home cooked foods including salads & pies, and, of course, our famous HERO sandwiches.
Hole-In-The-Wall
Hrs. 4 - 12
Phone 843-7685
9th & Illinois
Jayhawk Food Mart
halfback Jeff Kinney have each caught 17 passes to share the league lead in that category. Halfback Larry Frost holds down the third spot with 13 receptions.
Nebraska's running attack sorely misses all-conference halfback Joe Orduna who has yet to play a down this year because of a leg injury. His absence has, more than anything else, accounted for NU's decline in league rushing tables and its emphasis on the aerial game to move the football.
Defensively, Nebraska has been typically tough, or at least as tough as a team can be with the opposition they've faced. The
If The Shoe Fits
REPAIR IT
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
EAGLE
Cornhuskers shut out Texas A&M 14-0 a week before the Aggies pounded a highly regarded Army team. They also limited Minnesota to 14 points (while scoring 4 themselves) in their other victory. NU has also dropped two games—one to the third-ranked USC (31-21) in the season opener
India Association of Kansas City Presents
(Continued to page 10)
India Assoc.
SITAR CONCERT
by
India's Great
SITARIST
DEBU CHAUDRI
and
his Troupe
Sat., Oct. 25, 1969
7:30 p.m.
Battenfeld Auditorium, KU Med Center, K.C., Kan. Tickets $3, $2.50 (Reserved), $2 (Unreserved), Children (6-12 yrs). $1.25, Children (up to 6 yrs.) — Nursery. For students 50¢ discount, if purchased in advance. For ticket conservation send checks to India Assoc. of K.C., 4312 W. 69 Ter., Prairie Village, Kan. 66208. For Lawrence information, call 842-7339.
Use Kansan Classified
See All The 1970's
Sunday
Oct. 19th
Malls Auto Show
1970
Attention Sophomores
Here's an important bit of information that concerns
YOU!
It's Party Time!
BOB KUBAN
TROOPER
THEIN MEN
That's right, it's party time—and what a party. The first Sophomore Class Party promises to be one of the biggest gigs of the year. Music will be provided by the FABULOUS BOB KUBAN AND THE IN-MEN. But wait, this nationally famous group is only the beginning. The tap on the student's favorite beverage will be open from 8 until midnight, and it's free to Sophomore due payers and only $3.00 per couple for non-payers. The whole thing takes place Friday, Oct. 17, at the National Guard Armory. DON'T MISS IT.
Attention: You'll have Sophomore Cards by Friday! Compliments Ace Johnson
Big Red snake pit
(Continued from page 9)
(Continued from page 9)
and last week's 17-7 conference
inaugural against fifth-ranked
Missouri.
The Huskers are headed by two all-league performers, safety Dana Stephenson, and middle guard Ken Geddes. Monsterman Al Larson has also been outstanding and is a strong candidate for league honors as well.
Overall, the Big Red has given up an average of 276.3 yards a ball game (fifth in the Big Eight) and 15.5 points per outing.
If things get tight, Nebraska has one other plus going for them in the person of Paul Rodgers, probably the best place-kicker in the conference. Rodgers kicked the longest field goal in NU history last year, a 51 yarder against Wyoming (which won the game by the way in the last minute). Rodgers made good on 17 of 18 extra points last year (12 for 12 so far this season) and 6 of 10 field goals.
Not that these credentials are not enough, but the Cornhuskers have the added advantage of playing before some 65,000 red-clad partisans who represent possibly the noisiest group of followers in the Big Eight. No doubt they will be looking for revenge of KU victories in the previous two meetings.
Pepper Rodgers knows that Nebraska will be tough. "I'll be honest," he said earlier this week, "from what I've seen of their films, Nebraska has the best team they've had in the years we've been here. They really do have a great team. I'm not just saying that, even though they do have a 2-2 record."
Cornhusker mentor Bob Devaney (whose 94-26-5 record, .783 percentage going into this season was tops among the nation's active coaches) is wary of
10 KANSAN Oct. 17 1969
Kansas too. As he explained in a press conference on Monday, "Kansas came alive against Kansas State and now they look like they're becoming the football team we were afraid they would become before the season started.
"KU is a team that gives you a lot of problems. We both lost games we wanted badly to win last week and I know we'll both want this one Saturday."
New York Cleaners
New York
Cleaners
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating
new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
AND
TE PUBLIC HOUSE
Bass
WEEJUNS
So very worth wearing with all your casuals ...
the classic moc that's seen wherever
the Action Set gathers, combining
good taste with down-to-earth
comfort. Remember ... only Bass
makes genuine Bass Weejuns®
moccasins. Choice of styles
and colors for women.
Bass
Arensberg's
=Shoes
ANNOUNCING
Election of 1973 Class Officers
NOTICE: On November 12,1969,the offices of President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer of the freshman class shall be elected.
How to become a Candidate:
All freshmen are eligible to run for office. To become a candidate, a petition containing the signatures of 50 other freshmen must be completed and returned to the Student Senate office by 5 p.m., October 27 with a $5 petition fee. The necessary petitions may be picked up at the Student Senate office (B-105 Student Union) or on after October 16th.
For Further Information: Contact the Student Senate office (B-105 Student Union) at UN 4-3710
1s
s War's end next?
Mets stun world Series over in 5
NEW YORK (UPI)—Wouldn't you know those New York Mets would find their inspiration for a world championship in something silly like a spot of shoe polish?
They were trailing the Orioles, 3-0, in the sixth inning and Dave McNally, the Oriole pitcher looked great. Then McNally tossed one that hit Cleon Jones on the foot. At least, Jones said it did.
Plate umpire Lou DiMuro called it a ball, but Jones insisted it had hit him.
"It was confusing," Jones said later in the jubilant New York clubhouse. "He (DiMuro) didn't really see the ball.
Met manager Gil Hodges brought it out to him and showed him the鞋 polish on the ball. It hit the instep of my right foot."
Hodges said. "I brought the ball to DiMuro and said, 'Lou, the ball hit him. Here's the ball and there is the black mark where it hit the shoe.' It was as simple as that."
Donn Clendenon followed with a two-run homer that brought the Mets to within 3-2 and the crowd of 57,397, the largest ever to see a baseball game at Shea Stadium, sensed they had a winner.
"I never saw the ball go in," said Weis, who had five hits in 11 at-bats during the Series.
Little Al Weis, who never before had hit a homer in Shea, and had only two during the season, then tied the game at 3-3 with a seventh-inning circuit to left field.
"Even if I hit a ball good, I can't tell how far it's going to go. I haven't had enough experience with that kind of thing."
Jones led off the winning eighth inning rally with a double and after Clendenon grounded out, Ron Swoboda drove in the biggest run of the New York Mets' history with a double to left.
Swoboda, who led all Series batters with six hits, said nothing the team ever did after this would be as sweet.
"We weren't supposed to do anything this year and we did it all," he said. "Nothing else will ever be as good as this. The only thing left for us to do is to go to the moon."
New York goes wild
NEW YORK (UPI) — When New York falls in love, it throws things. Like tickertape, rolls of tissue paper, computer cards and stationery. Out of skyscraper windows.
That's how Manhattan exploded with happiness over the Mets' first World championship. The streets were a mess and the Weather Bureau put out a special report:
"Cloudy and falling confetti."
The madness started at Shea Stadium when the last Baltimore
"It's the best thing that has happened to New York in a hundred years," said Patrolman Bob Hodgson as he watched the confetti, car lights blinking on and off, and strangers grinning at each other and listened to the cacophony of motor horns.
Oct. 17 1969 KANSAN 11
Enjoy the comfort and style of handcrafted leather
WATCHBANDS
Bring your wrist and your watch into Primarily Leather and let us design a watchband suited to your taste. From $3 - $8.
DYER MOCCASINS
The Dyer family has made moocs for 32 years. The family has 160 total years of experience making the world's finest moccasins. They found the best leather, applied their knowledge of comfort and style, and came up with the great moocs featured at Primarily Leather. Prices from $15.
Primarily Leather
Open at 10 a.m.
10
Oriole went out in the top of the ninth. Crowds of fans rushed into the field like water into a funnel.
SPACE WATCHERS!
We now offer 356 priceless authentic, 35 mm. cameras, a complete entire history of America's space effort, from Gemini through lunar Oval. Throughup, app to the minute.
ly Leather
Open at 10 a.m.
Add 506 for postage and handling in USA
Send 50c for complete illustrated catalog of all slides, photos, wall posters, and space jawgu puzzle boxes. Select from America's finest publishers.
30 sets of Gemini, 120 slides ... $30.00
7 sets, Lunar Orbiter, 28 slides ... $7.00
13 sets, Apollo 8, 52 slides ... $13.00
13 sets, Apollo 8, 52 slides ... $13.00
12 sets, Apollo 9, 48 slides ... $12.00
17 sets, Apollo 11, 68 slides ... $17.00
Packed four sets to a sleeve with complete
2608 SUNSET BOULEVARD, HOUSTON,TEXAS 77005
daily pickup & delivery to all dorms, fraternities and sororities
Catalog Free with Purchase
Make check or money order payable to:
SPACE PHOTOS, DEPARTMENT CM-11
2608 SUNET BOULEVARD, HOUSTON, TEXAS 7700
Sensational 25" x 38" wall poster containine 25 vivid pictures and
Phone
843-3711
1029 New Hampshire
KU
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
KU Students
Cleaning Headquarters
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
LAWRENCE
GET YOUR WEEKEND MEAL AT BURGER CHEF!
Where A Hamburger Is Always A Meal!
- 100% Pure Beef -
9th & Iowa
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
Putting hubby through
KU wives earn Ph.T.
By CAROLYN BOWERS Kansan Staff Writer
Putting a well-fed and educated husband through college involves a lot.
But many wives of KU students sacrifice a college education to play the role of breadwinner while hubby cracks the books.
While some have graduated or plan to finish college, others are content to stay out of school. At the moment, their husband's education is the primary goal.
Marita Bridges, a second grade teacher in Tonganoxie, stopped working on a master's degree so her husband, Scott, could complete his double major in music education and fine arts.
Photo by Halina Pawl Working wife
Kathy Hubbard, Lawrence junior, is one of many KU wives who juggles job and classes to put a husband through college.
"I can get an education later (she wants to write children's books), but my husband's education is most important for our future," said Jeannie Sumner, who was married after graduation from high school.
Jennifer Erck, who teaches in Tonganoxie while husband Wayne completes his master's degree in school administration said, "Wayne believes his opportunity to get an education is his most important contribution to the family right now."
While her husband worked with a novice clarinet player in the next room, Marita Bridges explained that Scott's tuition blanketed her first paycheck.
"After we survived the tuition, we were all right," she said.
Most wives agreed that fitting budgets with tuitions means cutting costs in other areas.
"Right now we don't have money for toothpaste," said Paula Delano, "but Terry and I just laugh about it."
Time, as well as money, must be budgeted, especially if the working wife is also a mother.
Three-year-old Fat Sumner stays with a neighbor during the day while his parents are on the Hill. Although his life may not
12 KANSAN Oct.17 1969
be completely normal with both parents in college, his mother believes there are advantages to being exposed at a young age to a university atmosphere.
Pat's father studies between classes so he can spend evenings with his wife and son.
Besides providing income, jobs also tie in with the personal lives of student-husbands and their wives.
Since both she and her husband are in education, Jennifer Ereck finds that her teaching job gives them "something different to talk about at the dinner table."
"Mark has always told me he doesn't want us to be on the same educational level," says Mary Miller, who quit school after first
KANSAN Features
semester of her sophomore year. She cites her profession as "a good wife and mother."
Some wives manage to juggle working hours with books.
Kathy Hubbard works in the Dean of Men's office and attends classes. Her husband, Stan, who also works part-time and will
Chalmers cancels talk
Scheduled to speak on "The Role of the University in Society," Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. cancelled his appearance because of conflicting schedules for the Oct. 19 series of "Dissent: In or Out" at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
The announcement was made by Rev. Rafael Sanchez, adviser to the United Campus Christian Fellowship. The presentation will consist instead of David Awbrey, Hutchinson senior and KU student body president; Charles H. Kahn, Dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, and Ray Wells, Lawrence city manager.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLIOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266
Lawrence
SENIORS
Make Your 1970 Jayhawker Senior Picture Appointments This Week
Call VI 3-7600 Now
"Socially you are more at ease," he explained, "because your wife is on the same educational level as your college graduate friends."
graduate in January, agrees that his wife's college degree is important.
"When you go to college," Kathy added, "you get so much more of an education in living and people . . . and it's fun to experience this together."
Sing along on the main floor—9 - 12 p.m.
SAC
2 - 6 p.m.
The "Dean Twins" in the Rathskellar
9 - 12 p.m.
A play—"The Bread Also Rises"—8 p.m.
DER LOAF UND STEIN
1228 P Street
Lincoln, Nebraska
Use Kansan Classified
KU CONCERT COURSE,1969-70
presents
the PRAGUE SYMPHONY
in its first American Tour
Conductors: Vaclav Smetacek Soloist: Eva Bernathova Jindrich Rohan Pianist
PROGRAM
Symphony No. 41 in C Major, "Jupiter" . . . Mozart Concerto for Pianoforte, B Flat Major . . . Beethoven Symphony No. 3 in E Flat Major, Op. 10 . . . Dvorak
HOCH AUDITORIUM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17 8:20 P.M.
8:20 P.M.
KU I.D.'s admit free—it's a great date!
TRUE GRIP
Use Gregg's handy "True Grip" ruler to check the traction on your snow tires!
It takes width to give you traction (look at snow shoes, Caterpillar tractors, drag slicks). Many low priced snow tires and retreads have narrow treads that reduce traction.
Greggs' Suburbanite retreads give you a great combination of small price and big traction . . .
Suburbanites are super-wide for better grip!
The ruler on the right represents our retread widths-check them against other retreads and new tires . . . be sure you get "True Grip" for your money.
Think wide—buy wide—and GO through the snow!
MILITARY TERRAIN TIRE
All Gregg retreads are equipped for 90-94 optional safety spikes. (Almost one-third more than competitive tires having holes for only 65 spikes.)
SUV TREAD
GREGG
TIRE CO.
814 W.23RD
PHONE 842-5451
NEW
EXTRA
WHEELS
for snow tires
40% OFF
FREE
WRAPPING
of your regular tires for storage (Offer good durin October only)
October only)
STUD SERVICE
for snow tires,
naturally — any
make, any amount
PLACE ON ONE EDGE OF SNOW TIRE
TRUE GRIP
SNOW TIRE
RULER
Read other edge of snow tire here.
If less than shown, you're short on traction!
700x13 735x14
695x14 685x15
775x14 735x15
825x14 775x15
855x14 825x15
855x14 F70x14
855x15
900x15 G70x14
915x15 F70x15
H70x14 G70x15
H70x15
K-State marches
Led by the American flag and a large sign reading "That the Young may Live, Peace Now," more than 1,500 students of Kansas State University marched through Manhattan Wednesday in support of the Vietnam moratorium.
Anderson Hall, the K-State administration building, was the opening scene of the day's activities. Acting President John Chalmers expressed his own dissatisfaction with the war in Vietnam before a crowd of students.
The carillon atop Anderson Hall tolled as the marchers, eight to fifteen abreast, snaked their way behind a police escort to the city park where several campus ministers conducted a memorial service for the victims of the war.
The demonstrators sat on the grass and listened to the Rev. Bruce Woods, a Baptist campus minister, recite from Ecclesiastes as electric guitars provided music.
No trouble was reported along the nine-block route of the march, although a few groups of hecklers honked their car horns and some Vietnam veterans carried pro-war signs.
At the student union, booths were sponsored by the moratorium committee at which students could write letters to President Nixon or their congressmen.
Mizzou observes moratorium effort
A march from the Fine Arts building to the Federal Building in Columbia, Mo., was one of the main events in the University of Missouri moratorium effort Wednesday.
A photographer for the Maneater, the MU student newspaper, reported the line of marchers spread from curb to curb and was five blocks long. About 4,000 students participated in the march. An open discussion followed at the Federal Building. Signs reading "love it or leave it" were sported by some students.
Moratorium events began at 8:30 a.m. with an open discussion at MU's Jesse Auditorium. Another main event was a candlelight memorial service at 9:30 p.m. which 1,000 students attended.
Oct. 17
1969 KANSAN 13
ATTENTION Social Chairman
The Log Cabin at OAK LODGE is available for private parties each night except Sunday for parties, socials & dancing
- Location -
i3 miles south
of Lawrence
on Highway 59
For Information
Call 913-594-3349
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
Wednesday night, a peace dance, sponsored by the Students for Positive Action, raised funds for sending students to the Nov. 15 march on Washington.
Cancellation of classes for the moratorium was left to the discretion of professors, and most arts and sciences instructors allowed their students the day off, said Chuck Newcom, student body president.
Portraits
Passports
Applications
Please call
for appointment
HIXON
STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
12.AL.12
TOYOTA
It could be the answer to your problem. Talk to us at . . .
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS East of Bridge on Hgwy.10
Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
Special
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NOTORIOUS SYSTEM
Special
Giant HAMBURGER
Golden FRENCH FRIES
Creamy SHAKE
Good Now - Oct. 21st
ALL JUST 69c
campus interviews
Individuals majoring in Computer Science, Engineering (Electrical, Mechanical or Industrial), Mathematics, and Physics will be interviewed by Collins Radio Company.
OCTOBER 28,1969
Some facts about Collins:
1. Collins pioneered many of today's data techniques and recently announced a computer-controlled design and manufacturing service for customers.
2. The company ranks as the largest independent producer of microwave systems.
3. More than 75% of the commercial airlines use navigation/communication equipment supplied by Collins.
4. The company designs and installs computer systems for the military and for railroads, airlines and many other industrial organizations.
5. Collins serves as the prime contractor on NASA's worldwide Apollo tracking network.
6. The company is recognized as one of the world's leading manufacturers of commercial broadcast equipment.
7. Collins received the first contract awarded to a single company to design, equip and build an earth station for satellite communications.
Contact your College Placement Bureau for additional information.
an equal opportunity employer
COLLINS
Chalmers asked to sign anti-war petition
Representatives of the Clinical Psychology Program of the psychology department presented a petition to Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. Wednesday which supported his statement on the war in Vietnam.
The petition said that ending the war in Vietnam was "the first step in ensuring the right of man to live."
Katherine L. Kasten, Des Moines graduate student, read the petition to the Chancellor before a group of about 15 members of the program and asked him if he would sign it. Chalmers said he agreed with the statements made in the petition, but he would prefer not to establish a precedent by signing it.
The 45 program members who signed the statement are "in agreement with the focus of Wednesday's moratorium" and with Chalmers' declaration that he agreed with students the war
More than 1,000 insurance companies write health insurance in the United States today, says the Health Insurance Institute.
14 KANSAN Oct. 17 1969
Ladybug
Ladybug
Make Yourself
a MasterPiece
CREATE YOUR FALL IMAGE
OUT OF LADYBUG CLOTHES
WE HAVE THEM ALL
AND THEY'RE GREAT...
---
I
BUT IT'S The way YOU PUT THEM TOGETHER THAT REVEALS THE POET IN YOU
in Vietnam is "politically unjustifi- and morally indefensible."
Country House
at the back of
the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
© 1988 VILLAGER INDUSTRIES, INC.
"We are acutely aware of how often psychologists have neglected the urgent social problems of our times (and) remind ourselves that psychology is part of the same social system which perpetuates hunger, poverty, racism, violence, intolerance, and gross insensitivity to the war in Vietnam," the petition said.
The group advocated the promotion of more flexible social systems by psychologists to "ensure human dignity, meet the needs of changing man, and eliminate obstacles to the realization of human potential."
SCARBOROUGH, Tobago (UPI)—Tobago's name is a corruption of the less word tobacco. One version of its origin is that Spanish explorers found Indians growing tobacco on the island and another is that the island is shaped like a typical Indian pipe.
TOBAGO AND TOBACCO
Minnie Pearl's
Minnie Pearl's
"COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN
Call in or Carry Out
FREE Delivery over $5.00
VI 3-8200
1730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kan.
SENIORS LAST CHANCE
Today
To Make Your 1970 Jayhawker Senior Picture Appointment CALL VI 3-7600
Use Kansan Classified
INTERFACE.
It's where dignity is a right, not a gift.
The senior research chemist who's helping us develop a safety fuel for jet aircraft happens to be black. The one working most closely with him is white. The project couldn't go on without either of them.
Which may explain why people in the interface of companies affiliated with Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) are colorblind.
We couldn't afford to judge people by the color of their skin, or their creed, or their national origin. Even if we didn't have a deep conviction that dignity is a right, not a gift.
Because of our conviction, we gave thousands of dollars last year to the
National Urban League and the United Negro College Fund. And we actively recruit and employ qualified graduates of all races, at all degree levels.
Our interface brings together some of the best minds in all engineering scientific and business disciplines Creates challenges and insights beyond those of a single company. And stifles petty thinking and petty minds.
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY and other affiliates of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) Equal Opportunity Employers
INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS OCT. 23-24: ENGINEERING, SCIENCE DEGREE CANDIDATES
DONALD K. BROWN
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
--on the Mall
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kansas are offered
all at no charge to color to
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
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 as 6. tf
1965 Volkwagen with radio, in good
condition. Please leave. Reason:
priced. Call 842-8517. 10-25
TYPEWRITERS BIG SELECTION
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales,
Service, Rental Purchase Plan. Office
equipment: Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter, 700 Mass. V I 3-3644. 10-28
1963 Jeep, full top, 4 wheel drive,
warm hubs, radio, heater, engine
heater, spot lights, rear-mounted gas
fuel tank $1,600 or 1,400 for Vince White.
10-17
'65 Vespa 90ce motor scooter. Low mileage, excellent running condition,
must-be condition. Going to arm—must-be $50 or best offer.
Call 542-2115. 10-20
1960 TR-3 Triumph, new paint, hardtop, tonneau, coupon heat, snow tires, many extras, recent overhaul, runners, $50 or will be branded. Call 842-5674. 10-17
Rummage Sale Saturday, Oct. 18.
Rummage by Pilot at 10-17
1300 W. 19th Terrace 10-17
Used Sewing machines - Singer,
Sewing Machine, 916 Mass. 10-17
Sewing Center, 916 Mass.
Buy · Sell · Trade Used paperback
books. Also new and used furniture.
H & H Furniture Store, 934 Massa-
a Road, Lawrence, KS 67820
Phone VI 3-2736
Complete line of underground comix including ZAP #0-#4. Yellow Dog, Bliou, Motor City, Radical America. Also latest issues of L.A.F. Free Press, Rat, Evo, Logos, and The Chicago Seed. At Strawberry Fields, 712 Mass.
BOOTS—look at PRIMARILY LEATHER'S collection of Americana boots from Frye. Benchcrafted with a variety of straps, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. 812 Mass. 12-11
Getting Married, must sell 67 Olds
Cullass, 4 speed, AM-FM, Radial
formance suspension, Very clean and
never dragged. VI 1-2116. 10-17
Used Vacuum Cleaner=Hoover,
using Center. 916 Mass. 10-17
10-17
KU Booster Hats (blue rainpipe hat)
KU Goggles
Madhouse, 411 West 14th St., 10-17
For Sale: 1968 VW automatic steer-
shift, air-cond., sun roof, AM/FM,
very clean, good condition, call 842-
5518, after 4.
Bargain—small Zenith console stereo,
18" woofer, perfect for apartment or
room. Call 842-7480 after 6 p.m. 10-20
Must sell immediately, one woman's
at Nathmine, will take
842-1188
10-20
SPEED READING CLASS
Tuition Only $90.00 Payments as low as $3.00 a month
Advanced Reading Techniques, Inc.
See ad page 3
66
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Python, 21½ feet, $25, and Boa constriction; 2 foot, $10. $10 2-0490. 10-17
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
Rumage队 7-00 a.m. to noon
spanned by the Pilot Club.
10-20
spanned by the Pilot Club.
For sale or trade. 3.5-315 Super Auto Takamar and 250 4.5 pre-set Soligrom (fits most S.L.R.'s with adapter). Call UN 4-2265 or 843-5066, ask for Jack.
FOR SALE: 1968 VW, automatic stick-shift, air-cond, sunroof, am/fm, very clean, good condition. Call 842-5518 after 4. 10-23
For Sale:- "64 GTO, tan, good cond- Larry at 843-8544. 10-17
515 Michigan St, Bar-B-Que, if you want some honest-to-goodness Bar-B-Que this is the place to get some. Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday tf
henrys
Mercedes-Benz 220-S, 1959, black AM-FM-SW radio, classic styling. Best offer $500.00. V1-3429. 10-21
'59 Ford Galaxie, R&H, new shocks,
rebuilt electrical system. Overall good
condition. $150.00 or best offer. Call
VI 3-6172 after 7:00 p.m. 10-21
For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken,
Hamburgers,
etc.
Hurry to Henry's
6th & Mo. V13-2139
Free puppies—call 842-7458. 10-17
MGA 1600-1961-red, new black top and interior, body and engine in excellent condition—call VI 2-6816 after 4:00 p.m. weekdays. 10-21
For Sale Oct. 20! Western Clv. Notes Revised, comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization" W. 14th St. Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. 10-17
Must sell electric typewriter, good
elite type, portable, 10-25
843-328-31
1967 Chevelle SS 396 4-speed, black
ranty left. Call 442-8852. 10-17
Recording. Tapes, all sizes and all kinds, used ones erased. Half-price and less. 221 Concord Rd. 843-4836.
10-22
Need a congenial roommate? I have a young mynah bird just learning to run. Unlimited possibilities for training. Cage included Call 842-4777. 10-22
Planning a party? The TEE FEE will reserve a whole section for your event and expect the fantastic Cinnamon Trolley this weekend. Call 842-9520. 10-22
SUNFLOWER DRESS FACTORY—Unique clothing for men and women. Fringed leather coats, vests, handmade dresses, shirts, jewelry, tapestries, crocheted dresses, bellbottoms. 19 W. 9th, Open 12-5. 10-22
1962 Sprite BRG, excellent condition.
 tires, $1.350. 10-22
843-7863. 10-22
For Sale - Brand new portable RCA tape player can be both battery and included (battery operated) Call Mike, 842-4955 at p.m. 10-22
Canon FT-QL, 1.2 lens W/blood, filters, and case, 3 mos. old, practically unused, perfect condition. Call UN 4-3362 For Miles. 16-22
TEE PEE pool tables, pinball, 75c pitchers on Monday and Thursday
Cinnamon Trolloy, every weekend,
Great atmosphere, great times. 10-22
For VW: Thomas Hi-lift Rocker
Arms. Complete Set, Intake & Exhaust.
Like New, $15 Also, Bosch
Complete w cap and Hardly used, $8.50
Call 842-7955 or see at 1423 Ohio
No. 203 after 3 p.m. 10-22
Tape Cassette Offer! 2 Hour Norelco Cassette Reg. $4.60—with this ad as coupon only $2.60—Limit one—At Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. Open. Mon. & Mon. (Get 4 Ifts, free) purchase of a new Norelco cassette Tape Recorder.) 16-23
Two male, Naimsim contract imme-
gerable two weeks after the
Contact Val at 842-4954
10-23
1967 BSA Victor. Recently completely overhaulped, bored and stroked. Finest scramble-street cycles made. Best offer. Call Sherar, VI 3-3721 at 8:00
New Tires: Fiberglass B. F. Goodrich.
F-70, G-12, or H-70, 14" or 15" wheels.
$140 per set. Call VI 3-0098 after 5
p.m.
10-23
Fender Bandmasters $200 or best of best
for bass and guitars solid body Vim 1-2YR 10-21
Vim 1-2YR 10-21
1966 GT Ford, Auto, 2 door, 390 Cu.
1970 Chevrolet Camaro, Auto,
or VI 2-1340, 625, Susan
10-28
NOTICE
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-F1 component repair prob- lab in the Mid-West, AR, Dynakit, and Marantz. Call 843-1484.
Pachydeschelle Lighting Manual! Make your own light machines, strobes, and lamps to effect effects. $3.00 to Lightrays company. 712K Pine Street, Philadelphia, PA. 19106.
THE PARTY PLACE
Mont Bleni Bki Lodge
Rt. 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
Need extra help in French and/or
    Call Susa Lisa Lello Bello at
5768 10-21
Pennyrich braa and girdle for the figure you should have. For the comfort of your hands, try Pennyrich braa Call for your private fitting. VI 2-2166 or VI 3-2799. 11-6
SCIENCE-FICTION—will buy used Science-Fiiction at 100 per volume. Heilinger Sheckler with Shockley, Heilinger, Bradbury Asimov and others. Call Jim at VI 2-3991. 10-17
Tired of studying with sixth grade
children, I set up a book
kick the bad reading habit
10-17
First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. Lincoln Street, Chicago, IL 60617. Bus 9-00 or 11-300. Free Bus Every Sunday. Leave Corbin Hall at 10:30 or 11:00. Omega Fountain, Dorset Oaks. Omega Dorset. 10-17
Topsy's
Someday School (A day care center).
Open Oct. 27. Also $ \frac{1}{3} $day care for
kindergarteners in public school, and
$ \frac{1}{2} $day nursery school. Call VI T37.
10-17
Also
pop corn
ice cream
home mode
fudge
Audio Sale; A-R Dynasty dealer offers
price. Buy at factory cost, pay ship-
ping plus 10% handling. No better
anywhere. Call 842-2047 nings.
10-17
Open fill 10:00 p.m
Horses boarded—box stalls, outdoor and indoor arena, miles of trails, arches, and pathways. Do not wash or stall cleaning or do it yourself. Reasonable rates, VI 2-3353. 10-21
Audio sale: your A-R Dynacoo dealer offers the best of the audio at the lowest price. Buy at factory cost, pay shipping plus 10% handling. No better deal anywhere. Call 842-2047 evenings. 10-17
CANDIED APPLES
Dressmaking and alterations 20 years
experience. Call 843-2767 between
10-22
To all in the production of Summer Tree, you touched my heart. Have a successful run. Promise to be there again Oct 16-18 in Swarthout. 10-17
LOFT'S
Caterers
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revise. Comprehensive. "New Edition of Western Civilization." 4th Edition. Campus Maid House, 411 W 14th St.
Don't let them steal your car stereo.
A Stereo Lock Mount makes your
car stealthier. Recommend it by
Insurance Companies like Gregs Co.
C81 84 West 23rd. 10-23
EXPERIENCED Studi e nt Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. University, the good pay, Job wm. conditions, steady job. Car Wm. Smith, U 4-4341
Piano Tuning and Repair. $12.50. Call
Dick Williams, VI 2-8670. 10-23
HELP WANTED
Hi-Fidelity and Electronic
RADIO SHACK
George Corbett Owner
Associated Store
Needs
Hrs. 10:00 a.m.to 8:30 p.m.daily
1000 Massachusetts VI 2-1566
Primarily Leather
BELTS
STUDENT Multithil operator. Experienced on 1250 Multithil, running envelopes, small forms. Evening work at Smith, Smith UN, 4-4348 KU Printing Service.
FOR RENT
Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part
cmpt. with person only Burger
City, St. Town
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call; Max Lapt-
di VI 3-4032. If
Renting now. Luxurious but reasonably priced 2 bedroom apartments, fully furnished with kitchen & dining space. Call Hired Const Co, VI 3-1635, after 5 p.m. IV 3-5730
Would like to sub-lease my three to four person Harvard Square Apt. Good location, close to campus. For information call John at VI 10-971
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 3-6153, evening VI 3-2036, tiff
Room for rent. $50 a month. Kitchen
Room. Call 842-755-6121.
come to 917 Main. 10-21
LOST
Lost—lack billfold either around Murphy Hall and Summerfield or around Y-zone. Reward. Call James Rogers, 842-7983 or U 4-3717 during days. Keep the money—return the billfold. 10-20
Lost: glasses case with contact lenses
in arms. in area 1, at VI 31-280, 0-20
Incompatible. at VI 31-280, 0-20
A round silver-colored watch with a broken black band Loss in the neighborhood of the Kansas Union Friday, Oct 10, $6 reward. Call VI 2-6211
A blue plastic covered check book with checks headed Stuart Cieland (11th) or Sunday (12th). Lost Sat. night (11th) or Sunday (12th). 10-20 7654. Rendered
A gold ankle bracelet. If found please call Mike at 842-5045. Reward. 10-22
WANTED
Need 2 tickets to Mizzu Game. Contact John at VI-2 5966 after 6:00 p.m.
Wanted: artist models, wanted part
on an EBON CUN 4-4401
10-17
***
Male wanted. Part-time work in Law,
Management. Excellent opportunity for right person.
Send name, address & ph. no to:
P.O. Box 209, St Louis, MO 63130
61310 16-21
Waited: typist who knows Russian and qualifies for work-study program. Phone 864-3918 or 843-3718. 10-22
KU girl needs roommate, 842-3049, 10-22
Person to share house. 6 blocks from campus. Cost approx. $00. Also good '58 Chev. $85, or will trade for 10 speed bicycle. 843-8648. 10-22
Tacos Tonight?
CASA De TACOS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Your University
State Bank
at 955 Iowa Street,
the most convenient
to campus
University State Bank
Want to sell two women's Naismith
contracts preferably now at or
next week. Caesars Entertainment
10-24
us
FOUND
One girl's Caravelie wristwatch last Thursday just east of Fraser Hall. Owner claims watch by paying finder for this advertisement. 10-20
TYPING
Theses, papers typed in English,
French, German, transliterated Russian
by experienced, literate typist
IBM Selective, Mrs. Harwell. 842-5298
"Themes, Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist Office-size Web-Speech Education Office-size elect. For appointment, phone 843-2873 . 10-24
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, VI 3-1522. 11-4
Neat, accurate typing of theses, term papers, themes, etc. Done promptly and an experienced typist on a84-2610, author writer. Phone 842-1851. Carolyn Short. 10-17
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call VI 3-3281. Mrs Kuekman.
Bored secretary would like to do typing. Student-wife, experienced with thesis and lab reports. 842-6461 after 6 p.m. 10-24
PERSONAL
Fifth American please call the
Fifth American a splendid
guarantee for all. 10-21
SECURITY—a thing called you. What is it, where is it? Where you're gone, where's your security? Think about this. Then call me. David L. Robinson. Guarantee Mutual. 10-17
Obituary: Dyed-purple chicken victim of tum and games at the Fool's Follicle.
Not or Twenty-one. Cocktails for you at Lums. To keep you alive with the beer, the people he the beer, for the beer goes good with Lum's great food. 10-23
ENTERTAINMENT
Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243, Prairie Village, Kan., 913-648-1777, tf
TARR'S LAUNDRY
TARR'S LAUNDRY
Daily 8-5 p.m.
Saturday 8-1 p.m.
"We Do Your Laundry
For You."
1903½ Massachusetts
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Ace Wilson Standard Service
STANDARD
Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight
6th and Iowa 842-9566
RAMADA
INN A
Board outlined
(Continued from page 1)
ulties, William Balfour, dean of student affairs, and Keith L Nitcher, vice-chancellor for finance, will be the committee members. In other Faculty Senate action, Edwin Stene, professor of political science, was appointed chairman of the Senate on a request by Chalmers.
According to the Senate Code, the Chancellor should be the chairman of the University Senate, the University Council and the Faculty Senate. Chalmers had asked each body to relieve him of the chairmanships and appoint a chairman from among its members.
"I have two reasons for doing this," Chalmer said. "First, on many issues before the bodies, I would probably be either for or against a certain proposal. The chairman is expected to be neutral in all matters, and I don't feel I could be neutral on every issue.
"Secondly, sometimes a certain problem may arise causing a conflict among any of the three bodies. I would then be thrown into an awkward situation and I think it best if I avoid such situations."
Soyuz 7
(Continued from page 1)
unlimited from page! were already there awaiting the crewmw
Tass said the crew carried out "an extensive program of scientific-technological and medicobiological investigations."
Soyuz 7 was piloted by Lt. Col.
Anatoli V. Filipchenko and carried two flight engineers, Vladislav V. Volkov and Viktor B. Gorbato.
During its five-day flight, Soyuz 7 maneuvered within 500 yards of Soyuz 8 but did not link up with it.
16 KANSAN Oct. 17 1969
Charles Oldfather, professor of law and chairman of the Faculty Senate, reported a code of conduct for faculty members was being formulated and would be presented at the University Senate meeting next Wednesday.
The thirteen-member University Planning Board includes:
Sharon Baucom, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Russell N. Bradt, associate professor of mathematics; Roger E. Kanet, associate professor of political science; W. Max Lucas, associate professor of architecture; Bradley Smoot, Sterling sophomore; G. W. Swift, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; and Frank S. Zilm, fourth-year architecture student from St. Louis, Mo.
Lucas, Bradt and Zilm are members of the University Council Committee on Planning and Resources, of which Lucas is chairman.
The five who represent the area of which they are principal administrators are: Francis Heller, representing academic affairs; Keith Nitcher, representing financial and business affairs; George B. Smith, vice-chancellor, representing institutional planning; R. Keith Lawton, vicechancellor, representing physical plant operations; William Balfour, representing student affairs.
Edward J. Walaszek, chairman of the department of pharmacology will be the Medical Center representative.
The Sirloin
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U.S. choice steaks.
Finest sea foods.
Open 4:30 1g. Mi. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI 3-1431
MOONLIGHT SPECIAL
The Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam began planning the two-day November moratorium at its meeting Thursday night in the Kansas Union.
A Real Thrill!
Halloween draws near, but there's nothing spooky about Henry's Moonlight Special! We offer special prices on delicious shrimp, chicken, and burgers—every nite from 6 til the witching hour. Be our guest (if you're not afraid of the dark).
henrys
March planned for November
The event will follow the plan of the National Committee to hold moratoriums similar to the Oct. 15 strike once each month. The demonstrations will increase in length by one day each month.
A death march from Arlington National Cemetery to the Capitol in Washington, D.C., will begin the November moratorium with students from all over the country participating.
6th & Missouri
Kansas college mobilization committees hope to have 450 Kansans, one for each Kansan killed in Vietnam, in this march. The following day, a mass march and rally will be held in Washington.
Eric Wolfe, Wichita sophomore and member of the steering committee, said Wednesday's activities were "successful in terms of participation."
"However," he emphasized, "to call the moratorium a success in any measure before positive steps are taken by our government to end the war, is to greatly delude ourselves."
A new steering committee will coordinate the November event.
Members are: John Bowman, Wichita sophomore; Fred Murphy, Wichita sophomore; Bob Mears, Northfield, Minn., graduate student; Sandy Binns, Lawrence sophomore; David S. Awbrey, Hutchinson senior, and Marianne Olish, St. Anne, Mo., senior.
ADMISSION 50c WITH THIS AD—FRIDAY ONLY
together
Fri. — The Annex
Held over from Johnny Winters Concert
Sat. — Together
RED DOG INN - 8:00
ADMISSION 50c WITH THIS AD—FRIDAY ONLY
Use Kansan Classified
our little cobbler dreams about
Cobbies
McCall's Village Gallery
SHOE COLLECTION
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No.26
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, Oct. 20, 1969
K
The sweet, sweet taste of . . . rain
This portion of Kansas fans at the KU-Nebraska game Saturday afternoon in Lincoln depicted a variety of spirited emotions. As if standing in the rain wasn't bad enough, the game's final outcome was regarded by most Jayhawkers as "all wet."
Campus cigarette ban removed by Regents
Action taken Friday by the Kansas Board of Regents makes it possible for cigarettes to be sold on Kansas college campuses. The action resulted from a unanimous recommendation by the All School Council of Presidents that the 1964 campus ban on cigarettes be rescinded. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. is chairman of the council.
Max Bickford, executive secretary to the Board of Regents, said the motion passed because the individuals on the Board are different than those who were on the
Approval of the motion by the Board of Regents removes the earlier prohibition and leaves the final decision of cigarette sales to each institution. Regulations concerning how and where cigarettes may be sold also will be formulated by the individual school.
Board in 1964. The new ideas presented by the changed membership altered the previous decisions. Bickford did not think the re-instatement of cigarettes necessarily indicated a change of policy toward beer on campus.
Cigarette sales on Kansas campuses were banned April 15,1964 after research done at the University of Kansas Medical Center indicated cigarette smoking was dangerous to health. The Board of Regents had requested the study after representatives of the Medical Center urged sales be banned.
Criticism of the ban stemmed from arguments that students were capable of making their own decisions and from the fact that only cigarettes had been prohibited.
(Continued to page 12)
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Lawsuits are first of kind
MIAMI—Florida Atty. Gen. Earl Faircloth, in an attempt to pry loose Mafia "tentacles deep in our society" makes an all-out legal effort today to close 15 Miami resort motels and two other businesses he contends are manipulated by organized crime.
Faircloth said he would file a total of 21 suits through civil rather than criminal courts.
The lawsuits, the first of their kind in the United States, seek to remove the corporations' charters and issue injunctions against any further business operations of the persons concerned.
Kopechne hearing opens
WILKES-BARRE, Pa.—The first formal hearing into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne opens today. Dist. Atty. Edmund S. Dinis of Massachusetts is expected to call at least five witnesses, including the scuba diver who recovered her body.
The 28-year-old Washington, D.C., secretary died July 18 when the automobile of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, in which she was riding, plunged off a bridge into a tidal pool at Chapaquidick Island, Mass.
Nixon to ease drug laws
WASHINGTON—President Nixon has decided to seek a loosening of federal drug laws so that possession for personal use of any drug, including marijuana, would be a misdemeanor for which the first-time offender would not necessarily be sent to jail.
The revised penalty provisions were prepared by the Justice Department for submission to the Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee.
Hijacking begins in Europe
The men asked for political asylum after forcing the plane, with 70 other persons aboard, to land at Tegel Airport in the French Quarter despite the efforts of Communist MIG fighters to turn it back.
BERLIN (UPI)—A ticklish diplomatic problem confronted the Western allies today—whether or not to turn back two East German men who hijacked a Polish airliner to West Berlin at gunpoint.
airliner, a four propeller Ilyushin, later Sunday to complete its Warsaw-to-Brussels flight, with a stopover in East Berlin's Schoene-felt Airport.
French authorities released the
If the four allies grant the men asylum, it will be against the U.S. policy of seeking the return of hijackers to their native land to face stern punishment—something that never has been done anyway.
If they reject the men and send them back to East Germany, they will discourage officially any more
such attempts to escape to the West. This was the first hijack of its kind in Europe.
"Asylum will probably be granted," said a French official who reported the men, described as mechanics in their 20's were in custody pending a final decision.
In Warsaw, the official television network called the men "terrorists" while a dispatch from the East German News Agency la-
(Continued to page 12)
Cyclamate removal planned
NEW YORK (UPI)—Manufacturers announced plans Sunday for marketing new low calorie drinks and foods without cyclamates, the artificial sweetener blamed for causing cancer in rats when administered in large doses.
The announcements came one day after the government ordered all soft drinks containing cyclamates off store shelves by Jan. 1.
Pepsico, Inc., said it would begin distributing within the next few weeks a diet Pepsi made with a small amount of sugar instead of cyclamates.
Coca Cola Co, said it will halt production of Tab and Fresca and begin marketing "a reformulation omitting cyclamates . . . in a short time."
Canada Dry announced suspension of production of diet drinks even before Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Robert Finch announced the ban Saturday.
In New Rochelle, N.Y., John M. Joyce Jr., chairman of the Seven-Up Bottling Co. in New York said the firm would have a substitute for cyclamates within a week.
Joyce said the substitute was still being tested and would not disclose what it was.
Seven-Up, he said, would have Diet-Rite and Like made with the old formula phased out by the January deadline and new ingredients put in afterward.
Joyce also said he disagreed with the government ban, since
there is no evidence cyclamates harm humans.
In Chicago, Alberto-Culver Co. announced it would soon begin distribution of a sugar substitute which contains no cyclamate.
The company would not disclose the contents of the new sweetener except to say it would contain (Continued to page 12)
Moratorium called 'senseless' by Agnew
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—VicePresident Spiro Agnew Sunday condemned the October war moratorium as a senseless demonstration by youth blinded by "a spirit of national masochism and encouraged by an effete corps of impudent snobs" who call themselves intellectuals.
"If the moratorium had any use whatever," he said, "it served as an emotional purgative for those who feel the need to cleanse themselves of their lack of ability
to offer a constructive solution to the problem."
In a speech prepared for a $100-a-plate Republican party fundraising dinner, Agnew said the nationwide war protest Wednesday was "a reflection of the confusion that exists in America today," at a time when "persuasion through speeches and books is too often discarded for disruptive demonstrations aimed at bludgeoning the uncorvined into action.
Steppenwolf and Turtles to give concert
Steppenwolf and the Turtles will present the 1969 homecoming concert.
The final schedule of Homecoming events was released Friday by Vincent J. Bilotta, field director of the Alumni Association.
Stephen Swale, Prairie Village sophomore and homecoming concert chairman, said tickets would be on sale October 27 through November 8 in the Student Union Activities (SUA) office and on
No Tantrums
ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Walter Susskind, new conductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, says he doesn't indulge in temper tantrums at rehearsals.
Jayhawk Boulevard. Tickets for the November 8 concert will cost $2.50, $3 and $3.50 each.
"The fire-eating conductor is as out of fashion as the hell-andbrimstone preacher," says Susskind. Of his 91 musicians, 19 are women.
Russel Leffel, Prairie Village senior and co-chairman of the homecoming committee, said the homecoming committee was very optimistic about the scheduled events.
"We want the students and the entire city to support homecoming and the Kansas Jayhawks," he said.
The two day Homecoming schedule is as follows:
Friday
Homecoming decorations at the living units will be on display from 5 Kansas City hotels or a Spoon, Full of Pepper Helps the Buffalo Go Down".
At 8:20 p.m. the University Theatre will present "Die Fledermaus" in Murphy Hall. Alumni may attend for $1.40, $2.10 or $2.80.
Homecoming decorations will be on display, in the morning.
Registration for the class of 1959
begin at 9:45 a.m. at the
Ramada Inn
Registration of returning alumni will be in the Kansas Union Lounge
The Alumni Association will spon-
d.
Former dean warns of disorders, intolerance
James K. Logan, former dean of the KU law school, said "the name of the game for both sides is tolerance" when dealing with campus disorders. Logan, an unsuccessful candidate in 1968 for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senator, spoke in Topeka Saturday night at a dinner sponsored by the New Democratic Coalition.
"I think Nixon has set a time-table for withdrawal," Logan said, "and that's why he says the Moratorium won't affect him. Even so, demonstration is within the system and we must keep up the pressure."
Logan noted three aspects of campus disorders which he considered a threat to the anti-war movement. He said large numbers of students seemed willing to break laws conflicting with individual beliefs, many were quick to make important decisions, and there was a growing intolerance of different ideas.
By designing situations simply for confrontation or change without purpose, Logan warned that students were forcing officials to devise means of repression. He said violence goes beyond the bounds of effective demonstration because the public will not accept mass violence.
"The essence of democracy is tolerance." Logan said, "and the pay-off comes in the voting booth. When the ideas are sound, they will endure."
2 KANSAN Oct. 20 1969
At 10:30 a.m. there will also be a conference with the three homecoming queen finalists in the Kansas Union and professors interested will attend.
sor a two hour open house of their new headquarters on the main floor of the Kansas Union beginning at 10:30 a.m.
The Kenneth Spencer Research Library will host an open house from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Fall of the All Hall Fall Ball
A barn party October 24 will replace the All Hall Fall Ball this year, since encroaching cold weather and a lack of interest among scholarship hall residents caused the All Scholarship Hall Council (ASHC) to postpone the traditional autumn get-together
The buffet Juncheon and program
begin at 11 a.m. at the Farmage Inn.
The "Buffalo Barbecue" homecoming buffet for the general public will be served in the Kansas Union Ballroom at 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. The cost will be $2.50.
From 12:40 to 12:50 band music will be presented from Campanile
Catherine Weir, ASHC social chairman, said the council might schedule a party similar to the Ball this spring if enough halls show interest in it.
$500 given to engineers
A $500 gift to the University was received by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. from Mrs. Arthur Jones. Mrs. Jones gave the gift, to be used in the field of petroleum engineering in memory of her son, Merrill, who graduated from KU in 1958 and was recently killed.
FMC
Chemicals
© An Equal Opportunity
Employer
At FMC the only thing we promise you is a great chance
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
We need people for sales with B.S. degrees in chemistry and chemical engineering; for process, maintenance, design, industrial, and mining engineering with B.S. degrees in chemical, electrical, industrial, mechanical and mining engineering; and for research and development with B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. degrees in chemistry and chemical engineering. Our locations span the nation.
OCTOBER 27,1969
NOVEMBER 7,1969
Whatever your interest—research, design, engineering, production, marketing—the you'll find wide open opportunity at FMC Chemicals. Our team is fully experienced in providing outstanding. We're one of the four diversified groups that comprise FMC Corporation's world-wide operations—sales exceed $1 billion.
Take a Chance Talk with FMC
fmc CORPORATION
for detailed information, write to Mr. G. A. Mayer FMC Chemicals, 633 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017
The Petroleum Engineering Club met and has decided to create a Merrill Jones Individual Achievement Award in Petroleum Engineering. A letter of recognition and $50 will be given each winner each year. Half this amount will come from the Merrill Jones Endowment Fund and the remainder will be donated by the club.
The purpose of the award is to recognize the outstanding undergraduate in the field of petroleum engineering, a club spokesman said.
Hill
Kansas Jayhawks and Colorado Eagles begin the announcement during halftime of the announcement and crowning of the homecoming team. Gov Robert Docking and Camellier E Laurence Chalmers Jr The Grand Prize will be presented to the decoration winner.
At 1:15 p.m. the pre-game show begins at Memorial Stadium, which begins in Memorial Stadium.
The School of Law plans a social land from 4:30 to 6 p.m. in the Eagles Hall.
Cider and doughnuts will be served after the game in the Kansas Union Lounge. Albert Gerken, carillonneur will also present a carillon, rocital.
The reunion party of the class of 1965 attends at 4:30 p.m. at the Ramadam Inn.
Steppenwolf and the Turtles will present
SUA at 8 a.m. in Allen Field House.
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A MATCHMAKES SYSTEM
Special
Giant HAMBURGER
Golden FRENCH FRIES
Creamy SHAKE
Good Now - Oct. 21st
ALL JUST
69c
For Fall enroll in Leg Art. Boots are bigger than ever. You've never seen such styles with buckles, trims, high or low. For an A+ wardrobe boots are a must...a smash with pleated skirts or flared, leggy pants. Get in them boots, baby!
A. Grey, Brown or Black and belted, $25.
B. Brown or Black with spat effect, $25.
Arensberg's
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
Campus briefs
Love of God topic of discussion
Love of God and Love of Man will be discussed by Noshe Lazar at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Centennial Room.
Lazar is on leave from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem where he is chairman of the department of romance philology. He is teaching at Cornell University.
He will be lecturer at the French department's graduate colloquium. The lecture will be in French.
Cwens plan tea
Cwens, sophomore women's honorary organization, is planning a tea for all floor and wing officers of the freshman women's residence halls. It will be Nov. 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Dean Emily Taylor.
$30,000 grant will aid workshops
A series of national conferences and workshops in speech, hearing and language of the mentally retarded will be established by KU with the help of a $30,000 grant from the U.S. Social and Rehabilitation Service.
Director of the project will be Richard L. Schiefelbusch, director of the KU Bureau of Child Research,
Internat'l Club to sponsor discussion
The International Club is sponsoring a panel discussion at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Parlor A.
The topic will be "Democracy: Part of your People." Speakers are James Titus, professor of political science; S. Suman, Napal graduate student and Dieter Hof, Germany graduate student.
The panel discussion will compare the governments of the United States, Germany and Nepal.
Temkin to lecture at Med Center
Dr. Owsei Temkin, professor of history of medicine at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, will speak at the first annual series of inter-departmental biological science lectures today at University of Kansas Medical Center.
Area college and university students and professionals are invited to attend the speech at 5 p.m. in Wahl Hall East Auditorium at the Medical Center. This series of lectures will be broadcast via microwave to the KU campus and may be viewed in 124 Malott Hall.
Promoting awareness of dangers of the world population growth will occupy Dan Pellegrom during a visit to KU today. He will lecture and participate in discussion at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
at KU, he will encourage symposiums, speakers and inclusion of population dialogue in academic programs. Pellegrom is also Director of College Programs for Planned Parenthood-World Population.
Population boom topic of lecture
Pellegrom, president of this year's class at Union Theological Seminary, has chosen to work with the problem of overpopulation instead of in a parish. While
"Population growth is the most pressing problem today," Pellegrom said. "If the church is concerned about what happens from Monday to Saturday, it's got to
have a secular ministry to go where the people are."
In conjunction with his studies at Union Theological Seminary, Pellegrom has tutored high school drop-outs in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn and conducted a survey of voluntary organizations for the New York City Planning Commission. He has also operated a teen center in Queens.
MAL
A REAL SPORT
UNION PICKETED
Here shown is our new barley and bone tweed. Well tailored with wider lapels, deeper vents, and great shape. This is just one of many great sport looks which we are showing. Stop in and sport yourself.
University Shop
1420 Crescent Dr.
On the Hill
also : The Town Shop
downtown
BALTIMORE (UPI)—The tables were turned in Baltimore—a union officer was picketed.
A 27-year-old housewife and her three small children picketed Teamsters Local 557. The woman said the union was not helping her husband collect back pay.
Mrs. Gerald Browne said her husband did not know she was picketing.
Oct. 20
1969 KANSAN 3
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W.23rd V1 2-2266
Lawrence
JUNIORS and SENIORS
In The
SCHOOL of EDUCATION Are Invited To
HOSPITALITY DAY
By The
Kansas City, Kansas
School System
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969
Room 101
STUDENT UNION BUILDING
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
KANSAN Comment
Response to M-Day
And there are those of us who love our enemies and those of us who hate them. And some who waver in the middle, unable or unwilling to form a response to the question: Is containment or obliteration of Communism sufficient reason to bear arms against our brother Man?
The Moratorium, now approaching its second month, has provoked these questions and some answers. Today again is the Reader's Day—it's the Reader's Write.
Joanna K. Wiebe
To the editor:
Thank you for your editorial page of Oct. 13. Sorel's cartoon and Howard Pankratz's reminiscence (which I share in a small way) were delights.
I must argue with Danna Santee's letter; she should be allowed to set up her anti-war booth if others are allowed to conduct similar operations. I cannot remember seeing any such in my year in Lawrence, but then I am inclined to ignore such propagandizing, whether in regard to the Second Coming, flouridation or anything else. One statement, however, struck my attention and compelled this letter: that her action was her right and duty as a citizen. It was indeed.
So it is my right and duty to voice my dark thoughts regarding Vietnam and the Moratorium. If I sound like a tired old Jeremiah, it should be noted that I am still a few years on the bright side of the Thirty Gulch. If those of us who support the purpose of the war and the foreign policy of containing aggressive Communist powers were not so apathetically resigned, we should be operating booths, and holding discussions, publishing our views, too.
I will not support the Moratorium. It was planned to force our immediate withdrawal from Vietnam. Most demonstrators by far will be simply expressing their desire for an early end to the war—but the inspiration and much of the impetus comes from those who want our
enemies to win, and not only to win but to humiliate us as brutally as possible. Regardless of their feelings for President Nixon, Americans must not beg for peace on any terms, even surrender. Our part in the war must be terminated, but at a pace flexible enough to extract some concessions from the enemy—or else to make him pay an ever higher price for his rapacity. It was his aggression that started the war; it is especially his intransigence that is now prolonging it needlessly. The demonstrating should be directed against the Communist side.
It is said that a huge majority of young Americans in general, and of KU students in particular, support the Moratorium. It they think it through, I hope that they will not. It would be a wrong moral choice, and would bode no good for our country's future; for its will to defend anyone in the world, even itself. The basic demand of the Moratorium is peace now, at any price. In spite of exhaustion with the war, it is a fanatical demand. In spite of their understandable reluctance and dismay at having to fight and perhaps die in this enigmatic war, college students in particular should reject fanaticism of any kind—even fanatic love for peace. Rather than a Christian call for peace, the Moratorium is a call for us to be pusillanimous to the point of betrayal.
Steven Smith Instructor in Piano
Sorel's News Service
1960. King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved.
Said the Scarecrow, "I am going to Oz to ask him for some brains."
"But after all," said the Tin Woodman, "brains are not the best things in the world."
"Have you any?" inquired the Scarecrow.
"No, my head is quite empty," answered the Woodman.
The Wizard of Oz
WASHINGTON—Hubert Humphrey told reporters last week that the President was "proceeding along the right path" in Vietnam.
M-Day memos
To the editor:
A few of them were singing and knew what they were singing about. Some were just mouting the words. Most weren't even bothering to do that. Instead they giggled self-consciously like children daring to be bad—their expressions silently screamed, "Hey, look at me, man, I'm cool." But being able to walk isn't necessarily the ticket to being cool. And that's all they were doing—just walking.
They came, in mass, down Jayhawk Boulevard. About 20 in the front cried "Remove the troops" and later, "Withdraw!" They apparently didn't stop to wonder who was going to hear them or who, in Lawrence, has the power to withdraw a bullet from Vietnam, let alone an army. About 15 in the back were holding hands and singing "We Shall Overcome." They never said what, but maybe they didn't know. In between, they were talking—about their majors, their homes, their boyfriends, their problems—about almost anything but their war.
The Moratorium was a good idea. It didn't work
The people who really think about the war—who will, perhaps, try to do something about it—who are, in short, concerned, think about it every day. It is their problem, just as much as why K-State won last week's game. For the others the day was a holiday, a lark. Some of the more honest slept late and used the day to laze. But lots came along for the ride. They went the whole route—picking up literature, listening to lectures, and finally marching from Wescoe Hole to the Union and never thinking, or feeling or even caring very much. And tomorrow their words will again center around their majors, their homes, their boyfriends, their problems—almost anything but their war.
Mariel Bimm
La Grange, Ill., freshman
* * *
To the editor:
I find it difficult to resume business-as-usual the day after the Moratorium. (I understand it was meant to end the war in Vietnam.) I believe there have been several quotes of figures lately, regarding the number of human lives that have been ground into the earth with spiked shoes, just like so many cockroaches.
At the Moratorium activities, everyone got together to argue, to "discuss," to debate, to express "their side of the issue." This is always nice. We love to get together to rap and smoke and groove. It always does the trick. I wonder how many more human ants fell dead and screaming yesterday a few hundred miles away?
The Moratorium was "peaceful" yesterday—so far, said the evening Lawrence paper. I guess it meant "Phew, good thing everybody's being so diplomatic—so peaceful. Good thing there's no trouble." Ladies and gentlemen (as the opening cliche), there is trouble already. Unless you consider mass murder under orders as something other than trouble, unless you consider it "our duty in Vietnam," unless you consider it "patriotism," unless you consider it "unfortunate," unless you consider it "natural." Did you hear anyone argue that war was only natural? Did you hear anyone say that they had fought in one, so why shouldn't you? Did you hear anyone tell you how the war started, what we could do about getting it over, that it would be difficult, that it would be painful? Yes, the war is all those things. I guess. Isn't English wonderful?
I've written letters before. They've all been so peaceful and so logical—like all the business-like, mathematical analysis of the war yesterday. I can't do it any more. I can't talk to myself about it any more. Just because I'm only a woman, and just because I'm not standing in Vietnam quicksand with my bloody head rolling into the sea, or watching it happen to somebody else, I'm afraid I'm going to let myself feel bad, and I'm afraid I'm going to try like hell to make as many people in this country feel just as bad about it. What are you going to do?
Carolyn Cogswell
Lawrence
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-UN-43-3646 Business Office-UN-43-453*
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for holidays. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without charge
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . James W. Murray
News Author ... James W. Murray
Managing Editor            Alan T. Jones
Editorial Editor         Joanna K. Wwieb
Campaign Editor          Joe Bullard
News Editor              Ruth Redemacher
Makeup Editor            Ken Peterson
Sports Editor            Jay Thomas
Wice Editor             Martha Mangledorf
Arts and Review Editor    Mike Shearer
Women's Page Editor      Linda Loyd
Photo and Graphics Editor  Mike Rike
Assistant News Editor     Donna Shrader, Steve Haynes
Assistant Sports Editor     Joe Childs
Assistant Editorial Editor  Judith K. Diebold
Assistant Campus Editor   Rick Undergrass
Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor  Mike Frederick
Assistant Women's Page Editor Viki 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 Rod Osborne
Classified Advertising Manager Larry Chamburg
Promotion Manager Reagon O'Neal
Circulation Manager Todd Smith
Member Associated Collegiate Press
AQUATIC NATURE LIST
图
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
I
Quarrels and curls from 'Iolanthe'
The Lord Chancellor (Scott Holmes, Kenilworth, Ill., junior, center) stands between the lovers Phyllis (Linda Slizak, Des Moines sophomore, left) and Strephon (Russ Gard, Prairie Village sophomore) in this scene from "Iolanthe," this year's first production by the Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan Company, opening Thursday night at 8:30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Whites in the BSU?
Senate cuts budgets
Almost every student organization requesting funds from the Student Senate will receive money for office supplies, but most organizations will not receive much more than that.
Sheila Fairleigh, Scott City sophomore and a member of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, said the committee has allocated $675 to the Black Student Union; $400 for recruitment of new members, $225 or whatever is needed for office rent and $50 for office supplies, with the stipulation that membership in the group be open to any person wishing to join.
The KU chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association has been allocated $50 for office
Oct. 20
1969 KANSAN 5
supplies and $50 for their program on drug abuse, she said.
Another committee member, Tom Coleman, Wichita sophomore, said $450 was allocated to Advocacy Planning.
Groups who were allocated funds for office supplies only include Sachem, Mortar Board, Graduate Business Council and the Student Bar Association, Coleman said. He added that no money was allocated for a proposed child day care center, the Community Service Clearing House, or the Ballard Community Center.
Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., law student and president of the Student Senate Executive Committee, said organizations like Sachem and Mortar Board are extraneous to KU, because they are unimportant to most students.
Since Phi Beta Kappa receives no money through the University or the Student Senate, he said, neither should other honor organizations.
"We are not going to abide by tradition," he said, in determining which groups should receive funds from the $12 student activity fee over which the Student Senate has jurisdiction.
Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo., senior and Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, said the budget cuts should yield $18,000, which the committee plans to apply towards an addition to the present Watkins Hospital or to a new student health facility.
George said he will submit a resolution to the Student Senate next Wednesday asking that the state of Kansas match this money on a 2-to-1 basis.
SPEED READING CLASS
Read 3 to 10 Times Faster! Cut study time in half, Remember material longer. Better concentration,Higher Comprehension, New study skills, Recall patterns GUARANTEED to at least triple present reading speed with good comprehension or entire tuition refunded.
Free Information or Registration Fri., Oct. 17, 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. at the University Christian Center Fellowship building at the corner of 12th St. and Oread. Or call 542-2220 at no cost to you!
Tuition Only $9000
Attend FREE 30 minute DEMOS Sat., Oct.18, 10:00 A.M., 11:00 A.M., 12:00 Mon., Oct.20, 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Attend FREE 30 minute DEMOS
Payments as low as $3.00 a month
Classes and Demonstrations held at the UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN CENTER FELLOWSHIP building at the corner of 12th Street and Oread, and sponsored by the ADVANCED READING TECHNIQUES. INC.
Marches affect Nixon says Dole
WASHINGTON—Sen. Robert Dole (R-Russell) told the Kansas he feels the great majority of students participating in Wednesday's war moratorium were demonstrating for peace.
Dole said he hopes Hanoi does not misinterpret the moratorium. "Hanoi should realize the moratorium does not mean the United States is weak and willing to walk away from its obligations," Dole said.
Dole said the U.S. is on a course for peace, and that there has been a substantial decrease in troops in Vietnam. Dole said President Nixon may have an important announcement next week.
"The Nixon administration
Planned parenthood
Planned parenthood will be discussed this evening at 8 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Dan Pellegrom, director of College Programs, Planned Parenthood-World population will lecture. A panel of students and faculty will accompany the lecture in regard to academic disciplines of over-population.
TOGETHERNESS
ST. LOUISE (UPI)—Mrs. Robert Weckherlin and Mrs. Eugene Weckherlin are sisters-in-law. They went to the same hospital the same day and gave birth to girls, four hours apart. They live one block from each other.
SEE A. CHANGED "STAR"
Julie Andrews sings in
"Those Were The Happy Times"
7:15-9:30
Granada
THEATRE...alpharee VI 5-370
cannot ignore last Wednesday's moratorium, nor the one scheduled for Nov. 15, but the president cannot base his decisions on the effects of the protests," Dole said. But Dole said it would be erroneous to assume that the demonstrations had no affect on the president at all. "I don't think the president is worried about the moratorium set for next month. He realizes these people's right to peacefully assemble." Dole said.
Dole said it is to early to judge the number of participants next month's moratorium will draw. "It depends on what happens between now and then. If it's promoters are able to sustain a momentum and if there has been no headway in the peace talks, there is a good chance more people will become involved." Dole said.
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER!
BEST ACTRESS!
BARBRA STREISAND
COLUMBA PICTURES AND BASTAR PRODUCTIONS
PROMOTER THE WILLIAM MYLER
RAY STARK PRODUCTION
FUNNY
GIRL
TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISON®
DIRECTORS'
FESTIVAL
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
THE LADY VANISHES
Tues. and Wed. Only
Curtain Time 7:30 - 9:10
KUROSAWA'S
RASHOMON
Ends Tonight
All Seats $1.50
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 8TH AND 9TH
BULLITT AND BONNIE AND CLYDE
All evenings 8:00 p.m. only
Mat. Wed., - Sat. - Sun. 2:00 p.m.
Adm. Eve, and Sun. Mat.$2.00
Adm. Wed., Sat. Mat.$1.75
Hillcrest
Catch them both
BULLITT
AND
BONNIE
AND
CLYDE
ENDS TUES.!!
Mat. Daily 1:00
Bullitt 7:15
Bonnie & Clyde—
9:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telphone VI 3-1665
ENDS TUES.!!
Mat. Daily 1:00
Bullitt 7:15
Bonnie & Clyde—
9:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone 913-1645
succubus
Because of the unusual nature of the title, we suggest you consult your dictionary for the full meaning so that you will not be surprised by the sophisticated subject matter of this film.
This motion picture is rated adults only, naturally.
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
Black (and white) shirts save Nebraska
'Hawks see 'Red' at NU
NEBRASKA 0:00 VISITORS
21 OTR4 17
TIME OUTS LEFT
DOWN TO GO BALL ON
Photo by Ron Bishop
By MARY ARNOLD
In years past the Blackshirts (as the Nebraska defense is called by NU fans) have pulled out many a game for the Cornhuskers. Saturday they didn't have to. The black-and-white shirted officials did it for them and NU shaded KU 21-17.
The Big Blue, looking for their first conference victory and leading in the fourth quarter, could only see red after this one. And here's why:
Nebraska was faced with a fourth-and-16 situation on their own 37-yard line and trailed 17-14. Less than two minutes remained when quarterback Jerry Tagge, under great pressure by the KU line, tossed a long pass that landed at least 15 yards beyond end Jim McFarland. At that moment McFarland collided with defensive back Mark Geraghty and fell at the Jayhawk 32-yard line.
Penalty flags flew, and when Geraghty and captain Emery Hicks protested, another 15-yard penalty was stepped against
KANSAN Sports
the Jayhawks for unsportsmenlike conduct. The 46-yard passpenalty-play was Nebraska'sbiggest gain of the day and it gave them a first down on the KU 17 with only 1:45 remaining.
Aided by another penalty (this one a personal foul call) the Huskers drove in four plays for the winning touchdown which came on a 3-yard run by sophomore Jeff Kinnev.
Every Jayhawk player and fan felt, and with good reason, that they had been robbed of their first conference win of the season, and second victory of the year on the pass interference call.
"I will not comment on that play," said Coach Pepper Rodees.
Fighting his emotions, Rodgers said, "You've got to understand how I feel when these kids work that hard and play a great game against a great team and get beat. I'll tell you one thing, though, and get me right on this. These guys did not lose on their own play. I have to feel somewhat emotionally for my players."
Even though Rodgers didn't care to talk about the interference play, Emery Hicks did.
"It was a bad call." Hicks said, "I don't see how he could have called it that way. Geraghty was inside his man when the pass came and the receiver fell over him. Then he (head linesman Glenn Bowles) called the interference on us. It's ridiculous."
6 KANSAN
Oct.20 1969
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
AND
YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266
Lawrence
Even after Paul Rodger's kick made the score 21-17, with 1:22 remaining. Kansas made a desperate attempt to gain back the lead they had only seconds before. Kansas drove from their 10 to the Nebraska 18. The final 30 yards came on a scrambling run by reserve quarterback Phil Easler, who was seeing action for the first time. He replaced Jim Ettinger who suffered a knee injury with 32 seconds to go.
Nebraska built up a 14-0 lead on two field goals and a touchdown. Paul Rodgers kicked both field goals in the first quarter. The first one came on NU's third possession and was 55 yards long establishing a Big Eight conference record. The old record was a 54-yarder by Jerry Hillebrand of Colorado against Oklahoma State in 1961.
That says it all - almost
Four minutes later, Nebraska again tallied—this time on a 46-yard field goal. At this point, it didn't seem like it was going to be KU's day, especially when Nebraska scored its first touchdown on a 43-yard drive.
The touchdown came when NU had good field position on the Kansas 43 after Billy Bell of Kansas punted from the back of the end zone. Needing only four plays to go the distance, Kinney dove over from the one to make it 12-0 in favor of Nebraska.
Electing to go for a two-point conversion, Tagge passed to an open Kinney in the end zone and two more were added on the board.
We'll pay half
Down 14-0, Kansas started to move with a 37-yard pass from Ettinger to Jessie. A 22-yard run by John Riggins gave KU a first down on the 12. But the series stalled and on fourth down situation, Bell missed his 25-yard field goal attempt.
SPECIAL HALF-PRICE RATE
FOR FACULTY, STUDENTS,
SCHOOL LIBRARIES
□ 1 year $13
□ 9 mos. $9.75 □ 6 mos. $6.50
□ Check or money order
enclosed
□ Bill me
Seconds later the Jayhawks regained possession when Gary Davenport, making his first start
You pay the other.
Name
Address
State ___ Zip ___
P.O.N
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR®
Box 125, Aster Station
Boston, Massachusetts 02123
for Kansas, recovered Kinney's fumble at the 18.
half and on their first possession in the third quarter the 'Hawks drove 62 yards for the tying touchdown. A 35-yard pass to Jessie set the Jayhawks in scoring position at the 16, and two powerful runs by Riggins gave them a first down at the 5. Rich Rucker drove to the 3, and then Jessie dived inside the one. From there Ettinger sneaked across for the score.
After Chuck Schmidt was stopped for no gain and Riggins was thrown for a yard loss, under a severe rush. Ettinger hit Mosier who caught the pass at the 10 and after breaking one tackle, drug another defender across the goal line for the score.
Bell's kick made it 14-7 and the discouraged Kansas fans, who had been as gloomy as the weather, perked up.
It was a fired-up Kansas team that came out for the second
The 'Hawks tie-breaking score came at the beginning of the last period, when Bell capped a 73-yard march with a 24-yard field goal. The drive began with a 44-yard run by Jessie to the Nebraska 29. A pass from Ettinger to McGowan ate up 18 yards to the 11. Riggins and Jessie took the ball to the six, but a fourth and five situation called for the field goal.
Ahead by three, the Kansas defense hung on and appeared to have the game won. But with time running out, Nebraska's Tagge threw a desperation pass and, what then promises to go down as one (or two for that matter) of the most memorable official's calls in Kansas grid history pumped up the deflated Big Red balloon.
The Sirtoin
Plainfield
DINING
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
In the dining room
Finest sea foods
Open 4:30 1½ MI. N, of Kaw
Monday V-1341
a Campbell's sport coat
..man's second greatest ego builder.
Campbell's
MEN'S WEAR
843 Mass. VI 3-0454
Harriers run down OSU
Doug Smith set a meet record and KU swept the top three places in a dual cross country meet Saturday with Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Okla. The Hawks won with a low score of 17 to 44 for the Pokes.
Smith ran the four mile course in 19:35.3 just ahead of Jay Mason who tied the old meet record of 19:38, set by John Mason, former Fort Hays State harrier. Dave Andersen was third with a 19:46 clocking.
"We were out to win and to improve all our times," said coach Bob Timmons. "The guys looked real good. In essence, we were just trying to beat the clock and our own previous best times."
Oklahoma State's George Stewart placed fourth with a time of 19:53, and KU's Rich Elliot (20:04) and Glenn Cunningham (20:10) took the number five and six spots.
The last four places went to
Boy cow harriers Bill Hornbostel,
Gary Campbell, John Turnvull
and Rick Randall with times of
21:10, 21:17, 21:33 and 21:55.
Larry Rose and Charles Boatright of OSU ran 8th and 9th in times of 20:19 and 20:23. Tenth place went to Dennis Petterson of KU who ran the course in 20:53.
The next meet for the KU runners is the State Federation meet in Manhattan, Nov. 1.
Huskers nick KU gunners
A fired-up Nebraska Rifle Team, led by Bob Boomer's 544 score, nicked KU's team 10 points Saturday morning at Lincoln.
KU scored 2,535.
Boomer was on cheer for both teams at Lincoln. The Cornhuskers total was 2,545 of a possible 3,000 points.
Boomer was top shooter for both teams, but was closely followed by KU's Rick Daly, St. Louis senior, who fired a 543 out of a possible 600 points.
Other Kansas shooters and their scores were: Mike Jenkins, Salina sophomore, 516; Carol Waltz, Orange, Tex., junior, 500; Jim Ward, Ft. Bliss, Tex., senior, 492; and Ben Zavala, Kansas City junior, 848.
THIS CAN GET YOUR HEAD TOGETHER
Oct. 20
1969 KANSAN 7
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
ANACIN®
FAST PAIN RELIEF
HEADACHE/COLDS/BODY ACHE/NEURALGIA
ANALGESIC TABLETS
ANACIN
405-612-8330
www.anacin.com
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
SUA
WORLD·TRAVEL
FAIR
OCTOBER 21, 22, 23
The Student Union Activities Travel Board will host its first annual World Travel Fair on October 21, 22, and 23 in the Kansas Union. Speakers, exhibits, representatives, films and literature will be in the Student Union to give travel suggestions and assistance to the college traveler.
The Fair will include work abroad programs,studytravel programs, student exchange programs,and general student travel. The Fair will open at 7:00 p.m.on October 21st.
Representatives from
Air France
Icelandic
Swissair
Trans World Airlines
Intourist
Italian Government Travel Office
Mibar Tours
S.T.O.P. Tours
University Travel Co.
Carl Duisberg Society
Experiment in International Living
International Trainees' Exchange
of Finland
Work or Study Abroad, LDT
Institute for American Studies
World Campus Afloat
American Union of Students
Butler and Smith, Inc.
Eurealpass
Schedule of Events
OCTOBER 21,1969 TUESDAY
EVENING SPEAKER PROGRAM
7:00 p.m. Forum Room
7:00 p.m. Forum Room
ELAIS-ASS - Monie, speech and discussion period on rail travel in Europe by Mr. Max Lukman for Swiss Railways, New York City
SUA TRAVEL—Introduction to the new SUA Travel Center and programs by Irv Robinson, Travel Chairman for SUA.
OCTOBER 22,1969 WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m. Union Lobby
FILM SERIES
Representatives and literature from airlines, railways, government travel bureau, study-travel-work programs and other travel organizations will be in the Union to offer information on students travel. The agents will be at their display area from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Please note introduction to agents on program's back.
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Forum Room and Union Lobby Travel by film to Canada, Greece, Finland, Russia, Hong Kong, and throughout the World. Continuous Showings.
AFTERNOON SPEAKER PROGRAM
KU SUMMER LANGUAGE INSTITUTES—
German Institutes in Holzkirchen and I
4:00 p.m. Forum Room
Prof. Lide and Prof. Heulsbergen
French Institute in Paris
4:00 p.m. Joyhawk Room
Miss Ann Colbert
Mussian Institute in Leningrad
4:00 p.m. Flower Room
Miss Kristine Hall
Italian Institute in Rome
4:30 p.m. Sunflower Room
Prof. Ketzel
Spanish Institutes
— in Barcelona
4:00 p.m. Meadowlork Room
— in Guadalajara
4:00 p.m. Cottonwood Room
EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING (in France)
EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING (in France)
7:00 p.m. Forum Room
Mr. Michael Williams
EVENING SPEAKER PROGRAM
7:00 p.m. Forum Room
KU GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE STUDY PROGRAMS ABROAD Dean Cobb and Mrs. Traversa of the International Programs Office will present a slide program on the University's many study programs and exchanges.
OCTOBER 23,1969 THURSDAY
REPRESENTATIVES AND LITERATURE
10:00 a.m. Union Lobby
FILM SERIES
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Forum Room and Union Lobby
AFTERNOON SPEAKER PROGRAM
TOURIST (USSR Company for Foreign Travel)
4:00 pm. Forum Room
12:30 pm. Recorporation in U.S.A.
S.T.O.P. TOURS
4:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room
David Martin-Sperry, Berkeley, California
MIBAR TOURS
4:00 p.m. Meadowlark Room
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
4:00 p.m. Cottonwood Room
Ronald Wilcox, Orange, California
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT TRAVEL OFFICE
4:30 p.m. Forum Room
Miss Patricia Gibbons, Chicago
EVENING SPEAKER PROGRAM
7:00 p.m. Forum Room
CARL DUISBERG SOCIETY
Mr. Rolf Ketelon, New York City
WORK OR STUDY ABROAD
Dr. Virgil A. Warren, Fayette, Missouri
INTERNATIONAL TRAINEES' EXCHANGE FINLAND
Dr. Leo Salovaara, Helsinki, Finland
Big Eight Wrap-Up
Favorites stay on track
Kansas St. 34, Iowa St. 7
Fumbling Kansas State got untracked in the second half against Iowa State and rolled over the Cyclones, 34-7, when Mack Herron perked up their sputtering offense and scored on a fourth down-16-yard run early in the third quarter. The Cats lost 5 of 12 fumbles for the afternoon.
The crushing Wildcat defense held the Cyclones to only 5 first downs on 47 yards rushing and 20 yards passing for the game. Iowa State couldn't manage a first down in the second half.
Herron was a thorn in the Iowa team's side all day as he was the top rusher for the game with 47 yards on 12 carries and top pass receiver with 9 catches for 107 yards.
Late in the fourth period quarterback Lynn Dickey put the finishing touch on the Cyclones when he scored his first collegiate touchdown on a 23-yard keeper off the option.
Dickey, in a great performance,
finished the game with 221 yards
passing on 20 of 37 passes and 3
interceptions.
Max Arreguin's 53-yard field goal at the end of the first quarter set a K-State record for distance and enabled the Cats to forge a slim 10-7 halftime lead.
Oklahoma 42, Colorado 30
Next Week: Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Manhattan, Iowa State vs. Kansas at Ames, Iowa.
Steve Owens scored four touchdowns and the Sooners withstood a late Colorado rally preserving a hard earned 42-30 victory in Norman, Okla. Owens went over the 100-yard mark for his 13th straight game, (an NCAA record) with 112 yards on 28 carries.
The Buffs closed the score to 35-30 with only 2:37 remaining in the game when tailback Bob Anderson raced in from the 17. An onside kick was recovered by the Sooners and they ran out the clock.
8 KANSAN Oct. 20
1969
17
Tricky Dickey sans white shoes
The game turned into an individual dual between Owens and Anderson and they each measured up to their superstar status. Anderson gained 123 yards on 26 tries, but they both took a back seat to unheralded sophomore Roy Bell. The OU back gained top rushing honors in the game with 130 yards on only 11 carries.
The game provided plenty of offensive fireworks for the more than 60,000 partisan fans, as Colorado banged out 432 total offense yards to 419 for the Sooners.
Next Week: Oklahoma at Kansas State, Colorado vs. Missouri at Boulder, Colo.
Missouri 31, Okla. St. 21
Undefeated and powerful Missouri overcame two early Cowboy leads and stifled upset hungry Oklahoma State 31-21. It was the fifth straight win for the sixth rated Tigers.
More than 51,000 fans sat through a steady rain and watched the Tigers salt the game away on three costly Poke errors. Mizzou scored two touchdowns and a field goal on a Cowboy fumble, an interception and a short punt.
Missouri's slashing running back Joe Moore raced for 120 yards on 26 tries breaking the 100-yard plus barrier for his fifth straight game. His performance kept him in the lead in the torrid Big Eight battle he is waging with Steve Owens of Oklahoma in total rushing yards.
After passing for 138 yards in the first half, OSU quarterback Bob Cutburth missed his first 10 attempts in the second stanza and the Cowboy attack fizzled against the strong Tiger defense.
Next Week: Missouri at Colorado, Oklahoma State vs. Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb.
Official Bulletin
Today
today
Physics Colloquium 4:30 p.m. Y. S.
Kirkland State University, speaker
238 Malott
198 Malott
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. University Brass Quartet. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Theatre College 3:30 p.m., "New
England-America," Gerald
Trabert, 34k in the Theatre
Rackham.
College Faculty Meeting, 4:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
Humanities Lecture, 7 p.m. William Arrowsmith, letter o l a y e d, broadcast. a b c
Special Film. 7 p.m. "Ashes and Diamonds." Kansas Union Ballroom.
and Talk 7 p.m. Forum Room, Union
and Talk 7 p.m. Forum Room, Union
Club. Club 7.30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
350 p. Danforth Chapel, formation 7:30 p.
Danforth Chapel, formation 10:30 p.
in the Water "Kansas Union Ballroom."
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—There are about 20,000 cases of tuberculosis in Mexico per year, with four or five proving fatal, health authorities say.
CUT WESTERN CIV
DOWN TO SIZE
Take the READING DYNAMICS Western Civ. Course
An Extraordinary Guarantee:
★ Improve your reading efficiency at least three times while covering all the W.C. Reading in 8 weeks.
★ Pass the next W.C. Comprehensive Exam or receive a full refund of the Reading Dynamics tuition.
Next series starting soon.
CALL NOW
VI 3-6424
CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED
6th & Missouri
A Real Thrill!
MOONLIGHT SPECIAL
Halloween draws near, but there's nothing spooky about Henry's Moonlight Special! We offer special prices on delicious shrimp, chicken, and burgers every nite from 6 til the witching hour. Be our guest (if you're not afraid of the dark).
henrys
Use Kansan Classified
POLISH NIGHT — DOUBLE BILL
7:00 p.m. Andrzej Wajda's
ASHES AND DIAMONDS
9:00 p.m. Roman Polaski's
KNIFE IN THE WATER
October 21
SPECIAL
Ballroom
75c for 1 film
$1.00 for both
SHA
FILMS
TEDDY
SHA I LMS
SUA FILMS
October 22
Douglas Fairbanks
in
A MODERN MUSKETEER
&
WILD AND WOOLY 7:30 p.m.
THE IRON MASK 9:00 p.m.
Dyche
CLASSICAL
Area II grad students to select representatives
The graduate student Area II Council will meet Oct. 28 to obtain nominations for representatives to the Area II Committee of the Graduate School and to the Graduate School Grievance Committee.
The election will be Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Oct. 20
1969 KANSAN 9
Area II of the Graduate School is composed of all departments in the social and behavioral sciences and the Schools of Business and of Journalism.
Two students are to be elected to voting positions on the 19-member Area II Graduate Committee, and one to the Grievance Committee.
The northernmost point in the United States is Cape Wrangell, Alaska.
SPECIAL NIGHT BUS
To Campus & Downtown
Ellsworth to Campus and Downtown:
6:30 p.m., 6:50, 7:30
8:10, 8:50, 9:30, 10:10
10:50
G. S.P. to Downtown: 6:42 p.m., 7:02, 7:42, 8:22, 9:02, 9:42, 10:22, 11:22
Noismith 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 Blg. 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 Campus and Els-
worth: 6:15 p.m., 6:35, 7:15,
7:55, 8:35, 9:15, 10:55, 10:35
9th and Mass. to K.U. Dormitories: 6:10 p.m., 6:30, 7:10, 7:50, 8:30, 9:10, 9:50, 10:30
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
841 Pennsylvania
VI2-0544
--at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St.
Here shown in another of our very swingin' looks for fall. Stop in today and share in the excitement at the...
EC
Country
to belt you one.
We'd really like
and
Unline
P.S. The belt
raf
Wooluch
One belt is the lightly shaped Norfolk, in English corduroy lined with wool. Or in wool twills lined with Orlon® pile. 36 to 46. $00.
The other belt is the bush coat, also shaped, in pure wool plaids, or pure wool twills, with two bellows and two muff pockets. S.M,L.XL. Unlined $00. Orlon piled-lined $00. S. The belt detaches for those who'd rather not be belted constantly.
ne Town Shop Lawrence, Kansas
University Shop
Lawrence, Kansas
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
WANT MORE THAN:
2 desks
- 2 chairs
- 2 lamps
- 2 waste baskets
- 2 beds
- 2 pillows
- 4 sheets
1 closet
1 mirror
1 window
One Roomate
PARTICIPATE IN MEN'S OPEN RUSH REGISTER AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING:
The Dean of Men's Office-228 Strong Interfraternity Council Office 112B Kansas Union Any CWC Office
Minority literature discussed at meeting
The importance of minority groups in American literature lies in "each group's telling it as it is and thrashing it out with others to determine who we are as a people," a noted black novelist told more than 600 high school and college English instructors Friday in the Kansas Union.
Ralph Ellison, author of "Invisible Man" (1952), addressed the English department's 17th annual conference on Composition and Literature in High School and College, entitled "Minority Voices in American Fiction: Authors and Themes."
Minority group literature has been a part of American life since colonial days, Ellison explained, when "so many people with diverse cultural backgrounds came together on this continent." This was largely evidenced in folklore, he added.
Distinctively Negro literature arose when "Negro society exercised its freedom to extract universal patterns and re-cast them into its own term."
Culture, not genetics, determines how a person feels and writes, Ellison said. "For example, a black author friend of mine returned from France saying the beauty of the Notre Dame cathedral was alien to him as a black man. I told him it was also alien to the large majority of Frenchmen who had no part in designing or constructing it."
For
Complete
Motorcycle
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
For
Complete
Motorcycle
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
FOR THE STRONG
OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating
new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOB
AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
YEAR PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
Test walk a Plymouth.
Oxford and buckle boot in rugged
Test walk a Plymouth.
Oxford and buckle boot in rugged pre-antiqued brown grain.
Plymouth
Middleboro, Massachusetts
Manufacturers of world famous Apache Mocs
Robinson Shoe Co.
---
Robinson Shoe Co.
Kansas City
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
100%
A Paulist Goes Forward ...not backward
Time never stands still — and neither does a Paulist.
Issues are raised, conflicts appear and the world changes, but the Paulist is always part of the new . . . blending the best of the old with the hope and promise of the future.
Because one of the major characteristics of the Paulist is his ability to cope with, and welcome, change, he's better able to meet the needs of modern man: he uses his own talents to work for Christ and is given the freedom to do so.
If you've given thought to the priesthood, find out more about the order that never stands still. Write today for an illustrated brochure and a summary of our recent Renewal Chapter Guidelines.
Write to:
Vocation Director Paulist Fathers
Room 100
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
Now on Sale
KU
1970
University
DIRECTORY
75c to students and faculty
$1.25 to non-students
kansas union BOOKSTOR
University DIRECTORY
N
FIRST CAMPUS
kansas union BOOKSTORE
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course manual should be served to all students who are regarded to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITERS
BIG SELECTION
1963 Volkswagen with radio, in good
condition. Reason: priced.
Priced: Call 842-8517.
10-02
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
Olympic. Royal, SCM. Rentals, Sales,
Service. Rental Purchase Plan. Office
equipment. Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter, 700 Mass. V 3-1644. 10-28
'65 Vespa 90ce motor scooter. Low mileage, excellent running condition, fair body condition. Going to Vietnam. Price -$95 or best Call 542-2153 10-20
Buy - Sell - Trade Used paperback books, Playboy Magazines and Comics. Also new and used furniture. H & H Furniture Store, 934-Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Phone VI 3-2736. 10-23
Must sell immediately, one woman's
at Nelsennith, will take
842-1188
10-20
BOOTS—look at PRIMARILY LEATHER'S collection of Americana boots from Frye. Benchcrafted with a variety of straps, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. 812 Mass. 12-11
Complete line of underground comix including ZAP #-2#4, Yellow Dog, Bijou, Motor City, Radical America. Also latest issues of L.A. Free Press, Rat Eve, Logos, and The Chicago Seed. At Strawberry Fields, 712-685-2104
10-24
For Sale: 1968 VW automatic stek-shift, air-cond., sun roof, AM/FM, very clean, good condition, call 842-5518, after 4. 10-20
For sale or trade. 3.5 / 315 Super Auto
Takamar and 250 / 45 a self-soligor
(fits most S.L.R's with adapter)
UN 4-3265 or 843-5066, ask for
nosek. 10-20
Bargain—small Zenith console stereo,
18" woofer, perfect for apartment or
room. Call 842-7480 after 6 p.m. 10-20
Rummage sale. 7:00 a.m. to noon.
Community Building—Oct. 19, Sat.
sponsored by the Pilot Club. 10-20
FOR SALE: 1968 VW, automatic stick-shift, air-cond, sunroof, am/fm, very clean, good condition. Call 842-5518 after 4. 10-23
315 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, if you are a member of the crowd, Que this is the place to get some. Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our special treat. Vip. Vip. Vip. VI 2-5610. Closed Sunday, Tuesday if
Mercedes-Benz 220-S, 1959, black AM-FM-SW radio, classic styling. Best offer over $500.00. VI 3-4292. 10-31
'59 Ford Galaxie, R&H, new shocks,
rebuilt electrical system. Overall good
condition. $150.00 or best offer. Call VI 3-6172 after 7:00 p.m. 10-21
MGA 1600-1961-red, new black top and interior, body and engine in excellent condition-call V1 2-6816 after 4:00 p.m. weekdays. 10-21
Must sell electric typewriter, good
843-231-881
843-231-881
Recording Tapes, all sizes and all kinds, used ones erased Half-prt and less 221 Concord Rd. 843-4836.
00:22
Tacos Tonight?
CASA De TACOS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Need a congenial roommate? I have a young mynah bird just learning to talk. Unlimited possibilities for enter- ntion. Cage included. Call 4777. 10-22
Planning a party? The TEE PEE will reserve a whole section for your group any night. Come experience hotel and staff assistance. Telescope weekend. Call 842-9520. 10-22
SUNFLOWER DRESS FACTORY—Unique clothing for men and women. Fringed leather coats, vests, handmade dresses, shirts, jewelry, tapestries, crocheted dresses, bellbottoms. 19 W. 9th. Open 12-5. 10-22
1963 Sprite BRG, excellent condition,
843-7853 tires, $1.350
1943-7863 tires
10-22
For Sale -Brand new portable RCA tape player can be both battery and electrically operated. (Batteries in- cord) Call Mike. 842-495-3600 p.m. 10-22
Canon FT-QL, 1.2 lens W wood, filters, and filter, 3 mos. old, practically unused, perfect condition. Call UN 4-3362 For Miles. 10-22
For VW: Thomas Hi-lift Rocker
Arms Complete Set, Intake & Ex-
haust. Like New, $15. Also, Bosch
Like New, $15. Also, Bosch
Complete w/cap & Hardly used. $8.50.
Call 842-7905 or see at 1423 Ohio.
No. 203 after 3 p.m. 10-22
TEE PEE pool tables, pinball, 75c pitchers on Monday and Thursday
Cinnamon Trolley, every weekend.
Great atmosphere, great times. 10-22
Tape Cassette Offer! 2 Hour Norelcel Cassette Reg. $4.60—with this ad as coupon only $2.60—Limit one—At Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. Open Mon & Tues. 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. purchase of New Norelcel Cassette Tape Recorder.) 10-23
1967 BSA Victor. Recently completely overhauld, bored and stroked. Finest scramble-street cycles made. Best offer. Call Sheri, SIR 3-5721 at 10-23
Two male Naismith contracts imme-
surable contact with a new
Contact Val at 842-4954. 10-23
Fendor Bandmaster. $200 or best of
one. Fender Guitar. Solid body.
Tom. VI 2-7948 10-21
New Tires: Fiberglass B. F. Goodrich
F-70, G-70, or H-70, 14" or 15" wheels.
$140 per set. Call VI 3-0098 after 5
p.m.
10-23
1966 GT Ford, Auto, 2 door, 390 Cu.
1966 Ford, Auto, 2 door, 390 Cu.
or VI 2-1340, 625, Susan, 10-23
Two Male Naismith dorm contracts.
1948; by November 2. Call
5841. 16-24
1966 TR4A overdrive, very fine condition. 1962 TR3R, reliable, good body & mechanicals. 1967 Toyota Corona, 4 door, automatic. Many VW's. Competition Sports Cars. E. of Bridge on Hgwy. 10. 10-24
MCA-102 RCA Stereotuner and amplifier; SR-101 Pioneer reverberation amplifier. Brannew, new sell at a $45. Nanci (913) 432-0120 an p.m. 10-24
Hookah Pipes are much more than a conversation piece. Hookah is a toaster made of favorite leaves (tobacco leaves, of course) for real smoking pleasure. As the smoke burns the same passes water (water of the hotter ones) produces a bubbling sound as it is filtered. Can be used by 2-4 people. Use them at Hans Hardware, 1029 Mass, 10-24
For Sale
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
EAGLE
Austin Healey 3000 rare two seater roadster. Michelm X radials. Stebro exhaust system, overdive, fiberglass 51,000 or best offer. Call 10-24 5336.
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
JAYHAWK BOWLING & TROPHY COMPANY
TROPHIES PLAQUES ENGRAVINGS for all occasions
804 Mass.
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
RADIO SHACK
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
starting service
VI 2-3237
Associated Store George Corbett Owner
Hi-Fidelity and Electronic Needs
Hrs. 10:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. daily
1966 Mustang Conv. 289, 4 speed, new tires, stored, restored.
1970 Cohl Boh 843-8762, 10-24
1000 Massachusetts VI 2-1566
NOTICE
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair probation station in the Mid-West, AR, Dynakit, and Marantz Call 843-1844.
Pachyedelie Lighting Manual! Make
over oval light machines, strobes,
color organ lights, $3.00 to Lightrays Company, 713K
Pine Street, Philadelphia, PA, 19106.
Horses boarded—box stalls, outdoor and indoor arena, miles of trails, arbor trees, and wooded areas, and stall cleaning or do it yourself. Reasonable rates, VI 2-3355. 10-21
Need extra help in French and/or Italian? Call Susan Lo Bello at 842-5768. 10-21
Pennyrich bra and girdle for the figure you should have. For the comfort you need, a wonderful new Pennyrich bra. Call for fitted. VI 2-2166 or VI 3-2799. 11-6
ROYAL DRY CLEANERS 842 Mass.
Dressmaking and alterations. 20 years experience. Call 843-2767 between 8-5. 10-22
- Hour Service until 3 p.m. Daily
- Front & Back Door Service
Don't let them steal your car stereo.
A Stereo Lock Mount makes your
autos more reliable. Recommend
by Intrusion Companies. Gregie Trc
Co. 814 West 23rd. 10-23
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sals! Revised, Comprehensive. "New Edition of Western Civilization." 4th Edition. Campus Mad Chair, 411 W. 14th St. Th.
- Shirts laundered
4 for $1
Mon., Tues. & Wed.
with dry clean order
Piano Tuning and Repair. $12.50. Call Dick Williams. V 1-26870. 10-23
Western Civ. Notes.-Now On Sale! Revised, Comprehensive.-New "Analysis of Western Civilization." 4th Ed., Campus Mad House, 411 W. 140 St.
Speed Queen Coin Laundry and Coin Dry Cleaning, Sednagar Fabric Care, Sundries, Instantendant, triple load washers for laundry and rugs. Free parking available. 12th and Connective . 3 blocks east, 1st and 3rd stair. 842-959-0474 Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 10-24
HELP WANTED
Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part
person; only person 10 Burger
Chef, 81d Fowlw.
EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Good job working working conditions, steady job, Call Wm. Smith, UN 4-4341.
7:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat.
Help Wanted. Full or part time. Ap-
por person Buggy Wash
Colorado 10-24
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
Your University State Bank at 955 Iowa Street, the most convenient to campus
University State Bank
US
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
henrys
For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken, Hamburgers, etc.
FOR RENT
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack erasers. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tf
Would like to sub-lease my three to four person Harvard Square Apt. Good location, close to campus. For information call John at VI 2-0424.
Have one 2 Bedroom. Apt. for 3 or 4
appliances for kitchen or for kitchen
appliances. VI 3-6168
Room for rent. $50 a month. Kitchen
room. Call 842-763-8911.
come to 917 Main Street. 10-21
Hurry to Henry's
6th & Mo. V13-2139
Lost—lask billfold either around Murphy Hall and Summerfield or around Y-zone. Reward. Call James Rogers, 842-7983 or UN 4-3717 during days. Keep the money—return the billfold. 10-20
You can be the 1 to live in these clean New 2 bedroom Apts. Fully carpeted, Drapes, All Electric Kitchen with dishwasher, Call Hird Construction Co., VI 3-6153. Evenings VI 3-5730. tf
LOST
Lost: glasses case with contact lenses
Contact J. B. at V3-2103 - 10-20
A gold ankle bracelet. If found please call Mike at 842-5045. Reward. 10-22
A blue plastic covered check book with checks headed Stuart Cieland and a ticket addressed, Just Sat. (11th) or Sunday (12th). 842-7654. Reward. 10-20
WANTED
Male wanted. Part-time work in Law.
Must be able to work with Excel
Excellent opportunity for right person.
Send mails, address & ph. no. to:
P.O. Box 209, St. Louis, MO
61310
10-21
Need 2 tickets to Mizuu Game. Contact John at VI 1-8596 after 6:00 p.m.
Wanted: typist who knows Russian
Wanted: typist who knows Russian
Phone 864-3918 or 843-3718
10-22
Phone 864-3918 or 843-3718
KU girl needs roommate, 842-3049. 10-33
Person to share house. 6 blocks from campus. Cost approx.$60. Also good '58 Chev. $85, or will trade for 10 speed bicycle. 843-8648. 10-22
FOUND
Want to sell two women's Naimish
contrast tape, now of at or less
price, CA 94013 10-24
One girl's Caravelie wristwatch last Thursday just east of Fraser Hall. Contact watch by paying finder for this advertisement. 10-20
Exclusive Representative of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Favors
- Guards
- Mugs
- Recognitions - Paddles
- Recognitions - Paddles
- Lawnlires - Steers
- Lavaliers - Stationery
- Gifts Plaques
- Sportswear
Rings - Crested - Letters
Al Lauter VI 3-1571
TYPING
645 Moss.  LNB Bldg. #306
Across from the Red Dog
"Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist Office-size Speech-to-Speech Office-size elect. For appointment, phone 843-2873." 10-24
Theses, papers typed in English. French, German, transliterated Russian by experienced, literate typist. IBM Selectric. Mrs. Harwell. 842-5298.
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call VI 3-3281. Mrs. Ruckman
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, VI 3-1522. 11-4
Bored secretary would like to do typing. Student-wife, experienced with thesis and lab reports. 842-6461 after 6 p.m. 10-24
PERSONAL
Fifth American please call the
receiver. A splendid guarantee
for all. 10-21
Not or Twenty-one. Cocktails for you at Lums. To keep you alive with lemonade, give the people heck the beer, for the beer goes good with Lum's great food. 10-23
Any girls of the P.E.O. Sisterhousen interested in a University chapter contact: James Donyer, Rm. 835 Roxxon Kington, Rm. 835 Hssing Hall. Rm. 10-31
ENTERTAINMENT
Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243. Prairie Village, Kan., 913-648-1777. tf
SPEED READING CLASS
Tuition Only
$90.00
Payments as low
as $3.00 a month
Advanced Reading Techniques, Inc.
See ad page 5
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Primarily Leather BELTS
TENNIS
Let
Maupintour
PLANNING A TRIP??
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations
Malls Shopping Center
VI 3-1211
Cigarette sales ok'd for campus
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
"Cigarettes will be made available to KU students in areas where vending machines have already been installed and over the counter at the Union," Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said after a meeting Sunday. He said sales would begin as soon as details could be worked out.
Nichols said the recommendation was presented because members of the Council of Presidents did not agree with the previous policy.
Kevin A. Remick, concessions manager for the Union, said he had received no official notice of the action. He said arrangements possibly could be completed by the end of the week.
Firms seek cyclamate substitutes
(Continued from page 1)
saccharin along with other substances.
Cyclamate was added to saccharin originally to take out its bitter taste.
R. J. Reynolds Foods, Inc., which makes Hawaiian Punch, a line of canned and frozen beverages made with a blend of natural fruit juices, announced it has ceased making its new low-calorie item.
12 KANSAN Oct. 20
1969
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The 91st Congress, which has been accused of being long in days and short on action, tackles hefty
Congress to tackle draft
Two hijack Polish plane
(Continued from page 1) beled them "bandits." No official demand was made for their return.
French authorities kept the plane for about three hours before releasing it. One crewman was reported slightly injured, apparently struck by one of the hijackers during the flight.
The airliner appeared over Tegel without warning, an official said. With one MIG flying over it and one beneath it, the plane made two passes at the runway before the MIGs gave up. Then it landed.
French officials said the airliner was Flight LO247 of Poland's government airline, LOT. It carried a crew of nine and 63 passengers including the hijackers.
problems this week dealing with draft reform, coal mine safety, housing and the U.S. Capitol.
Draft reform, one of President Nixon's priority measures, will be considered later this week by the House. As approved by the House Armed Services Committee, the bill would let the administration induct 19-year-olds first through a lottery-type system, providing they don't get college deferments first.
The draft overhaul has been one of Nixon's must measures in a Congress which has been attacked by Republicans for sending the President only a handful of measures thus far. On the other hand, Democrats have accused Nixon of promising a lot of bills, but falling short in actually sending the details to Congress.
While draft reform heads the House list, the controversial plan to give the Capitol a multimillion dollar face lifting will be debated in the Senate.
That body takes up a Housepassed bill, vigorously opposed by the Senate Democratic leadership, to provide $2 million to plan reconstruction of the west front of the Capitol, and extend
the crumbling exterior 88 feet to make way for additional office space.
As the debate over the capitol extension continues on the Senate floor, a government operations subcommittee will continue investigating alleged kickbacks in Army enlisted men's clubs, and a Senate foreign relations subcommittee will launch a probe into alleged U.S. military intervention in Laos.
The Senate Finance Committee, with a deadline of Oct. 31, continues rewriting of the House-passed tax reform bill, for later Senate action.
- A bill extending for one year existing housing legislation is due for House approval after consideration of a number of amendments, including one proposal that, according to liberals, has the effect of overturning Supreme Court decisions on building trades.
Another floor fight is expected in midweek in the House over a measure, providing federal health and safety standards for coal mines.
The Big Scot
A mountain of a meal
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are
...hungry
Opposite Hillcrest Center
Use Kansan Classified
A PANEL DISCUSSION ON
"DEMOCRACY PARTY OR PEOPLE"
October 23
1:30 - 3:30
Parlor A at Union
sponsored by International Club
DO YOUR OWN
DO YOU THING NOW!
We're seeking graduates with majors in: Business Administration / Economics / Psychology / Mathematics / Liberal Arts / Marketing / Architectural Design / Mechanical Engineering / Personnel Administration / Accounting / Computer Sciences / Food and Hotel Management / Traffic and Transportation Management / Management Engineering / and Industrial Engineering.
We want idea-people to turn us on in the following fields:
- RETAILING
- ARCHITECTURE
- MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
- AUDITING
- BUYING
- ACCOUNTING
- ARCHITECTURE
- FOOD MANAGEMENT LENDING
- PERSONNEL
- MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT
- MERCHANDISING
- BUYING
- VENDING
- COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
PERSONAL SERVICES
- PERSONAL SERVICE
* MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING
- WAREHOUSING
TRANSPORTATION
- VENDING
- SYSTEMS ANALYSIS
- MANAGEMENT
- WAREHOUSING &
Ideas and people make our business. We're in the retailing, food and personal services business. And YOUR IDEAS can help us do a better job.
Here's where YOU come in. We're changing.And growing.And we're looking for bright young people who can help us make our changes work.YOU are one of the new-idea people we're looking for.
HERE'S OUR OFFER: You can start out in management right now. You make good money. You put your own ideas to work and evaluate the results. You move up fast. You work almost anywhere in the world, with opportunity to travel. You're a big part of our operation. And you accomplish whatever your talents lead you to work toward. That's it.
Our representatives will be on campus soon. See your placement director and sign up for an interview NOW!
YOU have the opportunity. We have openings. Let's get together and see if our ideas are in the same bag.
THE PX-BX SYSTEM
WE'LL BE INTERVIEWING:
If you can't make our scheduled interview date, don't sweat it. Write us direct and find out if our ideas are in the same bag. Write to:
COLLEGE RELATIONS MANAGER DEPT. NP
3911 WALTON WALKER BLVD. DALLAS, TEXAS 75222
Equal Opportunity Employer
OCTOBER, 23, 1969
ARMY & AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE
TONTO
maine aires®
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.
Gold or Centurion Brown.
$15.95
M.C.O.
shoes
813 Mass. VI 3-2091
end
McCoy
shoes
Student Senate grew out of past turmoil
(Editors' note: This is the first of two articles on the history and accomplishments of the Student Senate.)
By ROBIN STEWART
Kansan Staff Writer
Born of dissent and desperation, KU's new Student Senate has begun to assert itself as the governing body of the University's populace.
The Senate was formed last spring as an answer to growing disappointment with its predecessor, the All-Student Council (ASC). Critics of the ASC claimed it had become apathetic and irrelevant to students' needs. Red tape, they said, was its principal output.
ASC was the offspring of the Men's Student Council and Women's Self-Governing Association, which merged in 1943. One of the first bills ASC passed was a smoking regulation. Except for a few areas on campus, smoking was banned.
ASC was also responsible for the Western Civilization Program. In 1946 the ASC went on record as approving the progressive policy of allowing Negro athletes on varsity teams. ASC was concerned with housing and health problems throughout its career, and worked for expansion of Watkins Hospital, with little success.
One of the last topics on which ASC took a stand was the controversial firearms issue. ASC was opposed to campus police carrying firearms, but former Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe firmly announced that as long as he was Chancellor, campus police would carry guns.
ASC was successful last year however in obtaining 1,000 more student tickets for basketball games.
The summer of 1968 marked the beginning of the end of ASC. Student Voice, later renamed Peoples Voice, had demanded 50 per cent student
representation in campus government, threatening to stage a sit-in at Strong Hall if demands were not met. ASC and the Senate Council appointed a twelve-man student-faculty committee to devise a workable government plan.
The plan was submitted to ASC in the fall of 1968, and after meeting seven times to amend and debate the new Senate Code. ASC passed the bill unanimously.
The code was then sent to the University Senate Council, a 42-member body that did much of the work for the then all-faculty University Senate. On Dec. 13 the council passed the code with only minor differences between their version and the ASC version. A joint committee of three ASC members and three council members as appointed to smooth out the differences, and ASC adopted the revised Senate Code on Jan. 7. On Feb. 4, the
(Continued to page 12)
Photo by T. L. Simmons
'O say can you see . . .'
A construction worker "topped out" the NASA space technology building by raising the American flag atop the building's framework. The new NASA building is located west of Daisy Hill at Campus West.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1969
Laurie nears U.S.
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—Tropical storm Laurie, spurting winds at 90 miles from her eye, bloomed into a hurricane Monday in the Gulf of Mexico and surged toward the vulnerable Louisiana coast.
The New Orleans Weather Bureau posted a hurricane watch along 750 miles from Galveston, Tex., to Apalachicola, Fla. At 5 p.m. CDT Laurie was reported 300 miles south of New Orleans and moving north at 8 miles an hour.
"Winds will increase to gale force at the mouth of the Mississippi River and tides will rise to 3 to 5 feet in that area by early Tuesday," the Weather Bureau said.
Hurricane-wary residents, used to such deadly names as Audrey, Hilda, Betsy, Carla, Beulah and Camille, fled inland.
"Understandably, no one wants to take any chances," said Sheriff
H. B, Schoenberger at Point a la Hache, La.
The Weather Bureau said Laurie should veer to a more northeasterly course Monday night.
"The threat to the Texas and Western Louisiana coasts appears to have lessened," the Weather Bureau said.
An Air Force reconnaissance plane flew into the middle of the storm and said it had strengthened to hurricane force.
Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew, in New Orleans on a political fund raising trip, told Louisiana leaders President Nixon would speed up federal hurricane protection projects.
"When human life is in jeopardy and property value is at stake we have to act." Agnew said.
Civil defense groups and Red Cross workers were on standby alert along the Texas and Louisiana coasts. All schools were
closed in Cameron Parish, La. near the Texas border.
About 7,000 persons in Plaquemines Parish were evacuated inland. The most nervous town in Louisiana was Cameron.
The first effects of the storm were felt along the gulf coast in tides. Along the Louisiana coast, tides already were a foot above normal. Men on an oil rig 35 miles off the upper Texas coast reported six foot waves, twice as high as normal.
Chalin O. Perez, president of the Plaquemines Parish Town Council, ordered all residents to evacuate an area from Venice, La., south along the west bank of the Mississippi River.
Camille smashed that area Aug. 17 in a deadly journey across the Louisiana marshlands and Mississippi coast. More than 250 persons were killed, including flood victims in Virginia and West Virginia.
Sebelius misread escalation letter
By TED ILIFF Kansan Staff Writer
WASHINGTON—A U.S. representative from Kansas told the Kansan Monday he misread a letter to President Nixon asking for escalation of the Vietnam war.
Rep. Keith Sebelius, R-Norton, signed a letter drafted by Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Arizona, asking for "a sudden and major escalation of the war with one aim in mind-victory."
Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Lea-wood, also signed the letter, but claimed it did not call for escalation of the war. Winn said the letter intended only to point out that such an alternative was available to the President.
Sebelius, a lawyer, said he thought the letter proposed various alternatives to the President concerning the war.
"I thought the letter was to be a vote of confidence for the President and our negotiators in Paris. After I realized what it actually said, I saw how it wasn't really my position on the war and how it could be construed several different ways. So I withdrew my signature," Sebelius said.
"I admit I have no excuse for misreading the letter. I am a lawyer, so I should have read it closer. I think there are other congressmen who may have read it wrong also, but most of them aren't lawyers and can be forgiven. Being a lawyer, I can't," Sebelius said.
Sebelius said Rep. Rogers Morton, Republican national chairman, R-Maryland, withdrew his signature for reasons similar to Sebelius'.
Sebelius asserted the withdrawal of his signature was not a withdrawal of support for the President.
"I am not a hothead. But when
Steiger, the author of the letter, admitted Sebellus and Morton had asked to have their names withdrawn, but Steiger said he didn't know why.
Steiger also said 14 representatives had signed the letter. He had hoped for about 50. He said "15 or 20" representatives had approached him after the letter had been sent to the White House.
President Nixon is trying his best to get us out of the war, we ought to indicate several alternatives he could pursue and get support for. I am vitally concerned that we don't close the door on any alternatives other than unilateral withdrawal." Sebelius said.
"I have received close to 200 letters from my constituents concerning the letter to Nixon, and only three have been unfavorable." Steiger added.
Steiger said he has received no statement or reaction from Nixon. Nixon received the letter Friday.
Nearly 500 persons were arrested throughout the country.
TOKYO—Hundreds of thousands of demonstrators turned parts of the world's largest city into an urban battleground today in protest against Japan's alliance with the United States.
By United Press International
Police said an estimated 450,000 persons took part in the mostly violent demonstrations in 594 points throughout the country including all major cities, in demanding that the United States immediately turn Okinawa back to Japan.
UDK News Roundup
Japan wants Okinawa
Laws cause social harms
WASHINGTON—The legal penalties and social ostricism surrounding homosexuals should be relaxed, a federal task force said Monday.
Criminal laws and restrictive hiring practices which effect the nation's 3 to 4 million adult homosexuals have "done more social harm than good," the task force report said.
TAM ATRAKE
Photo by Ron Bishop
`Maximus' Mark Andrews broadcasts on KUOK
Mark Cooper, Prairie Village sophomore, broadcasts on KUOK from 9 p.m. to midnight Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Cooper, better known to KUOK listeners as Mark Andrews, is program director of KUOK. KUOK is the university owned and operated campus radio station which broadcasts to residence halls and some of Greek houses.
Plans local work
$5,000 debt for KU-Y
Lack of attendance at the 1969 Rock Chalk Revue left a financial problem in KU-Y's lap, a deficit of $5,000.
Because of the amount involved, the KU-Y cannot count on Revue receipts for this year to make up the difference in the debt. For an answer to their problem the KU-Y is considering community works projects.
Tom Moore, KU-Y adviser,
said the group's budget committee was "brainstorming" for ideas to make money to clear their debt. He said that even if this year's Revue is a sellout there will still be a $600 deficit.
To help raise money, an "eat-in" was suggested, for which KU-Y hopes to get the cooperation of an area restaurant. KU-Y
would supply the labor and publicity in hopes of topping a normal day's business. If this happens, perhaps the restaurant will split the receipts made above the norm with the KU-Y, Moore said.
"Sunday dinner is a necessity for busy college students." Moore said, adding that the group thought about promoting the evening meal by renting the Community Center or the Union cafeteria to serve students.
The KU-Y also considered a cooperative program promoting more G-rated movies for the younger people of Lawrence. Working with area theaters, the KU-Y would sponsor G-rated movies only on those weekends when M, R, or X rated shows monopolize the theaters, Moore said.
produced by the volunteer work of the members and Rock Chalk Revue receipts.
"Because of contracts, the budget cannot be cut," he said.
Moore explained that 80 per cent of the KU-Y income was
Portraits
Passports
Applications
"Please call for appointment"
HIXON
STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
HIXON STUDIO
摄影
KUOK broadcasts to students by cable
KUOK, the student radio station of the University of Kansas, is operated by and for KU students.
Located in the basement of Hoch Auditorium, KUOK broadcasts programs to a major segment of the student population. It is a carrier current, or "wired wireless" station. Carrier current means its broadcast signal is carried by cable to all KU residence halls and several Greek houses, where it is received by radios.
As a result of this limited audience, the programming of the station is designed specifically for KU students.
Most of the programming is hard-rock popular music from the "Top 40" survey. This is highlighted by bi-hourly news summaries and occasional special broadcasts of interest to the student audience, including sports broadcasts of football and basketball games.
KUOK is planning a 63 hour marathon broadcast from Ellsworth Hall Halloween weekend. The purpose of the marathon is to make students more aware of KUOK, and allow them to become involved with it. There are
four more marathons planned for this semester.
KUOK is broadcasting 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for the first time this year.
"MIDNIGHT COWBOY"
United Artists
reg. $5.98
Now!
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
--with
Campus
Bus Schedule BUS SCHEDULE FOR ALLINING EXPRESS
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 a.m.
Leave Oliver and Neismith Dorms to Campus (transfer for Downtown)
*10 and *40 minutes past hour,
7:10 a.m. to 5:40 p.m.
Leave 19th and Stewart for Campus (transfer for Downtown)
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
Louis (Laurie Field)
*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 a.m.
5,10,25,40,45 and 50 minutes past hour, 7:05 a.m. to 6:45 p.m.
Leave Campus to Oliver, Naismith and 19th and Stewart.
Leave Campus to Oliver, Naismith and 19th and Stewart
25.and 55 minutes post hour
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. and 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.
- Indicates Campus Only No service Sundays and Holidays
Lawrence Bus Co., Inc.
841 Pennsylvania
V1 2-0544
Clip and Save
EE department receives grants
The department of Electrical Engineering has received equipment grants from the Western Electric Co. and the Hewlett-Packard Co.
The Western Electric grant provided $1,200, which will be used to purchase a Hewlett-Packard model 1415A time domain reflectometry unit and two rise time converters.
The Hewlett-Packard Co. provided a 3300A function generator and a 3305A sweep plug-in, worth a total of $1,625.
The date of the formal presentation of the equipment to Professor Don Daugherty, acting department chairman, has not been announced.
2 KANSAN Oct. 21 1969
An intoxicating new adult game!
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
AND
VE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W.23rd VI 1-2266 Lawrence
SATURDAY, NOV. 8
ARENA 8:30 p.m.
Municipal Auditorium
Kansas City, Mo.
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
at Auditorium Box Office
820-350-3600
Mail Orders: Send self-addressed
stamped-envelope with cashiers
check or money order to Aud.
Box Office.
Exclusively on Warner Brothers Records
IN PERSON
Peter, Paul
and Mary
"DEMOCRACY: PART OF YOUR PEOPLE"
A panel discussion
Professor James Titus, Political Science Mr. S. Suman, graduate student from Nepal Mr. Dieter Hof, graduate student from Germany
1:30 p.m.
October 23
Parlor A, Kansas Student Union
Campus briefs
Travel tea planned
An informal tea and talk about travel will be presented Thursday in the Kansas Union.
The talk, 1970 in Europe, is sponsored by David Martin-Sperry, 23, who is currently visiting colleges throughout the country as a "roving ambassador from Britain."
Martin-Sperry has spent four summers escorting groups of college students around Europe. He said he believes seeing Europe with a tour is preferable to hitchhiking around the country.
CYD to appoint committees
The Collegiate Young Democrats (CYD) will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Kansas Room. Following a general business meeting, committees will be appointed.
Engineering award established
The Merrill A. Jones Individual Achievement Award in Petroleum Engineering had been established in the KU School of Engineering to commemorate a 1958 alumnus.
An annual $50 award will go to the student judged best in scholarship, communications and leadership in the department of chemical and petroleum engineering.
A committee of three students and one faculty member will select the winner.
The award is made possible through a $500 gift to the KU Endowment Association from Mrs. Arthur Jones, Milford in memory of her son who was killed in an auto accident in 1958.
KU-Y to offer freshman camp
The Freshman Camp sponsored by the KU-Y will be held Oct. 25-26 at Tall Oaks Camp, east of Lawrence. The cost, $10, includes food, lodging and transportation.
Ronald Sundbye, pastor of the First United Methodist Church, and Lawrence Bee, professor of human development and family life, will be two of the counselors.
For further information or to sign up for the camp, stop by the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
IFC will form choir
The Interfraternity Council (IFC) cultural affairs committee will concentrate its efforts this semester in the formation of the Greek Choir.
More than 75 Greeks from the campuses 29 national fraternities and 13 national sororities auditioned for the choir. Burt Allen, Lawrence senior, was named choir director.
The choir will perform locally and hopes to go to Chicago in December to represent the KU IFC at the National Interfraternity Conference.
Oldfather Hall dedicated at NU
Charles Henry Oldfather Hall at the University of Nebraska was named in honor of the father of a KU law professor.
The 12-story, $2.5 million classroom-office building memorializes the Nebraska instructor and dean of NU from 1932 to 1952. Oldfather Jr., professor and associate dean of the KU School of Law, spoke at the dedication ceremonies Friday.
Oct. 21
1969 KANSAN 3
"MIDNIGHT COWBOY"
United Artists
Finnish auto sales
"MIDNIGHT
COWBOY"
United Artists
reg. $5.98
Now!
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr
HELSINKI (UPI)—About 29,000 automobiles were sold in Finland in the first three months of 1969, an increase of approximately 13,500 cars over the corresponding period of 1968.
If the campus seems a little crowded this year, it could be because the University of Kansas is the largest and fastest growing of the six state institutions under the control of the Kansas Board of Regents.
KU ranks no.1 in enrollment
More than 900,000 motor vehicles are registered in Finland, over half of them private cars. On the basis of first quarter sales, dealers say they expect to sell about 80,000 cars this year. The population of Finland is about 4.5 million.
Figures released Friday credit KU with 17,576 students which represents and increase of 1,094 students, or 6.6 per cent, from the fall of 1968. Only Wichita State University approaches this increase with its growth rate of 6.5 per cent. Kansas State has a growth rate of 4.6 per cent.
The six state institutions together had an enrollment increase of 4.4 per cent. All schools of higher education in the state, including junior colleges and private colleges, had a growth rate of 6.9 per cent.
Enrollment at KU is above figures anticipated by budget requests. Chancellor Chalmers has said KU would request a supplemental budget as a result of the situation.
Topsy's
on the Mall
Also
pop corn
ice cream
home made
fudge
CANDIED
APPLES
LOFT'S
Bakery
Open till 10:00 p.m.
KU also has the highest total of enrollees in each of the student classifications of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors, fifth-year students, special students, post baccalaureate students, master degree candidates and doctoral candidates.
Sophomores take the largest number of course hours—the average KU sophomore carries 16.2 credit hours. There are 17.1 students to every faculty member at KU and each faculty member teaches an average of 241 credit hours. Both the ratio of students to teachers and the average number of credit hours taught are the lowest of any of the six state schools.
Lectures slated for KU
Prof. Milton Steinhardt, native Kansan with an international reputation in music history, will be the University of Kansas faculty member to appear on KU Humanities Lecture Series for 1969-70. He is scheduled to speak Jan. 8.
Dr. John D. Erickson, associate professor of French and chairman of the Humanities committee, said one or two more speakers would be announced in addition to this schedule.
ov. 11, Octavio Paz, poet and former Mexican ambassador to India.
sity of Kansas music historian.
Feb. 19, Northrop Frye, University of Toronto.
Jan. 8, Milton Steinhardt, Univer-
Official Bulletin
Apr. 21, Germaine Bree, profes-
the Humanities, University of Wisconsin.
Theatre Colloquium 3:30 p.m. "New
Theatre, England-America" Gerald R.
Gerald
All lectures are scheduled for 8 p.m. in the new auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Today
College Faculty Meeting, 4:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Jay Jaynes Meeting, 6.30 p.m. Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Diamonds" Kansas Union Ballroom Humanities Lecture. 7 p.m. William Arrowsmith, d el a y e d broadcast, KANU.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union
p. 9 p.m. "Knife in the Water"
Special Film 9 p.m. "Knife in the Water"
Kansas Union Ballroom.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth, Chanel
Travel Films, Continuous
showings, Forum Room, Kansas Uni
Travel Agents & Promotion Booths
10-4, 7-9 p.m. Union Lobby.
10-4 7-9 p. Union Lobby Programs on Summer Language Institute
Programs on Summer Language Institutes, 4 p.m. Kansas Union.
4 p.m. Kansas Union
Elevator 3
Liveing 4.30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Uni-
derground
RUGGED ROMANTIC . . .
Bronze wax leather
uppers.
Tan
Scotchgrain
Your favorite classic moc, fashioned with distinction thanks to handsewn vamp details and finest, softest Bronze wax leather uppers.
Tan Scotchgrain
Smooth Cordovan
naturally,
oldmaine trotters
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts
Smooth
Cordovan
oldmaine trotters
Bunny Black's Royal
College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts
A mountain of a meal...
The
Big Scot
Sandy's
OPPOSITE HILLCREST PLAZA
2120 West 9th
Sandy's
A mountain of a meal..
The
Big Scot
OPPOSITE HILLCREST PLAZA
2120 West 9th
KANSAN Comment
Weeds on the Hill
KU's cigarette smokers will now be able to pump their tobacco dollars into cigarette machines right on the KU campus, following the Board of Regent's recent decision to rescind the ban on Kansas campus cigarette sales.
When my cigarette-smoking friends heard the glad tidings, they uttered whoops of joy commingled with hoarse coughs and wheezes. When a man's constitution is already run down from constantly jerking those little white cylinders to his lips, it is a strain to have to walk off campus to buy the weed.
Things are different now from the early years of KU, when an All-Student Council Smoking Patrol roamed the corridors of the classroom buildings. Smoking was verboten in nearly all classrooms and halls, and violators were penalized.
How soon will we see, standing beside the cigarette machines, glossy new dispensers for cellophane-wrapped packages of marijuana joints? Merchandized in packets of six or 10, filter-tipped, super or king-sized, labelled
"Golden Goodies," "Super Reef" and "Nirvanas."
***
Figures released Friday show that KU is expanding more rapidly than any other state institution controlled by the Board of Regents. It's also the biggest school in Kansas.
The 17,576 students attending KU this semester represent an increase of 1,094 from the fall of 1968—a 6.6 per cent jump.
The existence of small schools within the large University could prove to be the answer to many of the multiversity's mushrooming problems.
It had seemed to me that the University was growing smaller. It's my third year on Mount Oread, and with each passing semester I get to know more members of the University community. And I'm lucky: I'm enrolled in the William Allen White School of Journalism, a small school where the faculty and students can interact as persons, not numbers.
JUST BECAUSE MOST PLACES WERE ACTIVE, A Few ESTABLISHMENT BEADS ARE BASHED...
Joanna K. Wiebe
OR A UNIVERSITY TURN UP
AND FREEDOM OF SPEECH
ABRIDGED...PEOPLE
LABEL 'SDS AS
VIOLENT.
CARICATURE
WE'RE SIMPLE TRYING TO CHANGE SOCIETY TO MEET OUR URSELY HIGH IDEALS! IT'S UNFair to BLAKE ALL OF US FOR THE BEHAVIOR OF A FRIEND.
BESIDES, EITHER
YOU'RE FOR US OR
AGAINST US.
FEW.
JUST BECAUSE A FEW NEGROES HAVE BEEN LVCHED ...
6
T'S
FRONTAL
4
GARDEN
THE MERCERCLE JOHNSON
A
OR A CHURCH BLOWN
UP AND CITIZENS
RUN OUT OF TOWN
PEOPLE LABEL US
AS VIOLENT.
THE MUSICIAN
VIRGIL A. RIVERA
WE'RE SEES 'TRAIN'
IT PROTECT OUR SOCIETY
FROM MORAL CORPUDION!
IT'S UNFAIR TO BLASE
ALL OF US FOR THE
BEHAVIOR OF A FEM.
BESIDES, EITHER
YOURE FOR US OR
AGAINST US'
Satellite Union site queried
(Editor's note: This letter has been received by the Chancellor's office and is slated for debate and action at Wednesday's Student Senate Meeting.) To the editor:
We students who have studied and worked on the proposals for a Satellite Student Union want to express our disgust with the actions and lack of cooperation taken by the University on this matter.
Seven months ago a student report, prepared by the design class of Professor Fred Stephenson and other groups, seriously questioned the location of the Satellite Union, northwest of Allen Field House, on the basis of its accessibility to students. It was felt that the present location neither adequately serves the residence halls nor the main concentration of students on campus. At best it is a poor compromise in meeting these goals. As a result of the report, the All-Student Council unanimously passed a resolution rejecting the present site for the Union until certain questions were answered by Vice-Chancellor Keith Lawton. Not all of these questions were answered by Mr. Lawton. We would like to know why.
Since March, pipes have been laid to the present site for the Union; during the summer, plans were prepared; budget increases were prepared to present to the Board of Regents—continually ignoring repeated student questioning of the site for the Satellite raised in the spring and summer to the director of the Union and the state architect.
In the first Union Operating Board Meeting this year, the decision was made to stop work on the Satellite Union until fee increase studies were made and studies were made on the possibility of relocating the Union. But in a private meeting held Oct. 7 between Frank Burge, director of the Union Keith Lawton and other administrators, the decision was made to call a special Operating Board meeting Oct.13—two weeks before the regularly-scheduled meeting. The purpose of the meeting was to get approval of the present site before any comprehensive relocation studies could be completed. Is this democratic action?
This puts us students in a precarious position. With the increase in building costs, and the need for facilities where students can relax, dine, meet friends and make the University experience fuller, a delay now would be costly and impose a further burden on students. Seven months ago this could have been avoided.
In the future, we hope problems of student needs can adequately be answered by the University Planning Council and the Campus Planning and Resources Committee. But the fact remains that the one building which could give students identity and a place to be alive on the campus will not fully serve that purpose. We find it regrettable that the administrative channels have caused this confrontation, but we, in all good conscience, cannot support the Satellite Union.
Students are not a peripheral function of the University, nor should their Student Union be a peripheral function. The present Union cannot serve all the students for the exact reason it is on the periphery of our campus.
We call for a special meeting of the new University Planning Council to review the site for the Satellite Student Union. All we want is a fair hearing of our stand-not seven months in the future, but now.
Frank Zilim, St. Louis, Mo. senior, architecture;
student, body, vice president, chaimman
of Campus Planning Committee: member of
Council; member of
Union Operating Board
William A. Bandle Jr., Jennings. Mo. senior, architecture.
Jr. R. Hodges, Avn. M., senior, architecture.
R. Maase, Mt. Prospect, Ill. senior, architecture.
Larry W. Diehl, Kansas City Kan., senior, architecture.
Larry Zimmerman, Kansas City, Kan., senior architecture.
Gary Warner, Boulder, Colo. senior, architecture.
Les Austin, Worthington, Minn., graduate student, American studies.
Ron Turner, Raytown, Mo. sen., architecture.
John Porter, Kansas City, Kan. sen., archi-
c
Jay R. Simon, Lawrence, senior, architecture,
Irenio Valencia, Honolulu, Hawaii, junior,
Irenio Valencia, Honolulu, Hawaii, junior,
Phil Evans, Osecae, Iowa, junior, architecture William V Chipp, St. Louis, Mo, junior, ar-
Jeff Kozeny, Neodosha, junior, architecture.
Marlin Jones, Frankfort, junior, architecture.
Neal Hoffman, Dix Hills, N.Y., junior, archi-
ture.
Ken Francis, Kansas City, Kan., junior, architecture.
Howard Neyland, Sarasota, Fla., junior, architecture.
Paul Kreutziger, Wleiha, junior, architecture
Chris Gale, Kansas City, Mo., junior, archi-
christ Chise, Kansas City, Mo., junior, architecture.
Andy C. Williams Manchester Mo. junior 46
Judy Mueller, Red Oak, Iowa, junior, architecture.
Tom E. Taylor, Richmond, Mo., junior, architecture.
Karl C. Smith, Shawnee Mission, junior, architecture.
Jack Shank, St. Louis, Mo. minor, architecture
Theorem 13. Mundy, assistant professor, architecture
Bill Klocke. River Forest, Ill., junior, architecture
Tom Tredway, Columbus, Neb., junior, architecture.
Jeffrey T. Vansickle, Emporia, junior, architecture.
Dennis Constance, Independence, Mo., junior architecture.
James, Bartholomew, Lombard, Ill., junior, ar-
Berg Keshian, Arlington, Md., junior, architectural engineering.
Jamie Bloomwein, Lombard, I., junior, architecture.
Robert Pufford, Blue Sculpture Museum.
Bruce Cady, Kansas City, Mo., junior, architecture.
Robert Burford. Blue Springs, Mo., junior, architecture.
Patrick A. Tillisch, Kansas City, Kan., junior architecture.
Craig Patterson, Shawnee Mission, junior, architecture.
Robert H. Willem, Teumcush, senior, architecture.
Daniel Danman, Telavil, Israel, junior, architecture.
Jim Horton, Leawood, junior architecture.
John A. Kriecensky, Glsbeoe, Mo., junior, architecture.
Andy C. Williams, Manchester, Mo., junior, architecture.
Joseph King, Potwin, fifth-year, architecture. Fount Smothers, associate professor architecture. David Keesling, Clay Center, senior, political science.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-3646
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year examined by 60 authors. Mail subscription @ 9 a semester, 10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions ex-ceed that necessary those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
GRIFF AND THE UNICORN
WHAT'S GOING ON HERE?
I'M FORMING A FIRE DEPARTMENT. SCALLION'S THE HOSE AND I'M GOING TO FILL HIM UP...
by DAVE SOKOLOFF
WHAT'S GOING ON HERE?
I'M FORMING A FIRE DEPARTMENT, SCALLION'S THE HOSE AND I'M GOING TO FILL HIM UP...
YOU'RE USING A SNAKE FOR A FIRE HOSE? ARE YOU SURE THAT'S ETHICAL?
OF COURSE... WHY NOT?
OH, I DON'T KNOW... WHENEVER ANYTHING'S NEVER BEEN DONE BEFORE, I ALWAYS HALF-SUSPECT IT'S UNETHICAL...
YOU'RE USING A SNAKE FOR A FIRE HOSE?
ARE YOU SURE THAT'S ETHICAL?
OF COURSE ...
WHY NOT?
SERGEY BREVIN
Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969,
University Daily Kansan.
KANSAN REVIEWS
CONCERTS: Prague's delight
By GENELLE RICHARDS
Kansan Staff Writer
"Magnificent!"
That is the best way to describe the KU performance of the Prague Symphony Orchestra. The entire concert was just that, from the entrance of the conductor until the last note was played.
The orchestra, conducted by Vaclev Smetacek, performing before a full house in Hoch Auditorium, captured the audience with the magnificent selections and excellent musicians. The orchestra received a standing ovation on the fourth curtain call, followed by a second one after the encore.
The rich opening sounds of Mozart varied from one movement to another.
Beethoven's Concerto for Pianoforte. B Flat Major, was performed by the orchestra and joined by Eva Bernathova, pianist. Miss Bernathova, displayed her excellent skills as a pianist by serving as soloist for the evening.
The coordination between the orchestra and Miss Bernathova was superb.
Miss Bernathova had control of the piano and music, demonstrating much gracefulness in her performance.
By far the most exciting selection of the evening was symphony No. 3 in E Flat Major, Op. 10 by Dvorak. Much more explosive than the other selections, Dvorak ended the concert with a bang.
After receiving a standing ovation from more than 3,000 people, the orchestra gave an encore of the lively and exciting Polka from the opera "Bartered Bride" by Smetana.
Winters hits KC
By JOE BILL NAAS Kansan Reviewer
Half-blind Johnny Winter didn't see the edge of the stage. He tumbled, guitar and all, to the floor as the crowd gasped in surprise.
When he climbed back on the stage the crowd responded with an enthusiastic standing ovation. The albino smiled the smile of a happy three-year-old and said, "I have my ups and downs."
From that moment on everything was up for Johnny as he played his blues for a surprisingly small crowd at Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Kansas. Sidestepping awkwardly across the stage, he displayed the musical talent that has already created a legend.
His guitar filled the auditorium with emotion. Even when he played a rock song, Johnny's deftness lent it eloquence. He was preceded on stage by KU's Together.
The other star of Winter's four-man group was Johnny's brother Edgar. His skill on the organ and sax almost matched Johnny's performance. And Edgar's singing, shakey at first, brought the crowd's excitement to a peak later in the concert.
Oct. 21
1969 KANSAN 5
The costumes are the creations of Virginia Hirsch, Milwaukee, Wis., graduate student, who has spent over six months in designing and preparing the costumes for the show.
More than $600 in costumes will go on display Thursday when the Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan Company production of "Iolanthe" opens in the Union Ballroom.
"Iolanthe," is a comic opera about a fairy queendom and the British Parliament. The biggest costuming problem, according to Miss Hirsch, was creating costumes for the Fairies and the Lords which would not make the two groups look as if they came from different shows.
The costumes for the fairies brought other problems.
Iolanthe robes expensive
"The costuming for the Lords is traditional, but laced with fantasy," Miss Hirsch said. "We based them on the costumes of the Royal Order of the Garter, which are very fancy and emphasize the pompous and snobish attitudes of the Lords."
"I wanted to keep away from the traditional Greek look with the draped robe," Miss Hirsch said. "That has been overworked. I've always seen the fairies as woodland creatures, so I designed their costumes to look as if they are made of giant petals."
Of the two dozen costumes in "Iolanthe," only one had to be rented for the show, a British grenadier's uniform which required a massive bear-skin hat.
"Iolanthe" will be shown at 8:30 p.m. on 8 Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, and at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are available at the SUA office ($1.50 for KU students, $2 for non-students) or at the door before each performance.
WHISTLE-WETTING CONTRACT
BOLTON, England (UPI)—Singer Kevin Ross mentioned to his boss that night club singing is thirsty work. The boss put a clause in his contract that the 28-year-old singer was entitled to four bottles of beer a night.
"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 1 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.
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
Wesley Foundation - 1314 Oread
CALL NOW
CLASS SPACE LIMITED VI3-6424
Morgan West
READING
DYNAMICS
Shelton
PENNELLI
Two woodland fairies (Priscilla Wingert, Leawood freshman, far left, and Kristin Kessinger, Junction City senior) spy on two Lords of Parliament (James Rigler, Highland Park, Ill., sophomore, and Steve Goodman, Prairie Village, sophomore) in a scene from "Iolanthe," the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera playing this weekend in the Union Ballroom.
BOOKS
B. C. IS ALIVE AND WELL! by Johnny Hart (Gold Medal, 50 cents)—A new collection from the popular newspaper comic strip. Like a number of other recent comics (Alley Oop, The Flint-stones) it thrives on topical anachronisms, and this little book will give you a few good laughs.
TESTIMONY OF TWO MEN, by Taylor Caldwell (Crest,$1.25)
—One of those blockbusters, this one being about an idealistic young doctor and his battle against prejudice and deceit. Like the other Taylor Caldwell books in the past this one is often wildly improbable, but always absorbing.
DAVID MARTIN-SPERRY on campus
A nomad Englishman serves tea and sympathy and anything you want to know about traveling in Europe.
Time 4:30 p.m.
Date Oct.23
Plare STUDENT UNION BLDG.
Hillcrest
All Seats $1.50
Tues. and Wed. Only Curtain Time 7:30 - 9:10
THE LADY PANISHES ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
Constantly flashing from melodrama to comedy, the film thrills the viewer and teases him to outguess the master of intrigue. With Michael Redgrave & Dame May Whitty.
Catch them both
BULLITT
AND
BONNIE
AND
CLYDE
ENDS TUES.!!
Mat. Daily 1:00
Bullitt 7:15
Bonnie & Clyde—
9:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone 912-1648
succubus
succubus
Because of the unusual nature of the title, we suggest you consult your dictionary for the full meaning so that you will not be surprised by the sophisticated subject matter of this film.
This motion picture is rated X
adults only, naturally.
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1965
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1945
[Image of a statue of a man in a suit with his hands on his knees, standing in front of columns.]
Painting a tradition
Law statue an old prankster target
Jimmy Green
The black armband adorning the statue of Jimmy Green during the October War Moratorium was not the first addition to the statue since its creation in 1921. The statue has been the constant victim of pranksters since it was placed in front of Green Hall a half century ago.
In its earliest years, the statue got the most attention from engineering students who made sure "Uclee" Jimmy always had a green coat to wear for St. Patrick's Day. In 1944, four engineering students were caught painting black hair, white faces and red vests, as well as the traditional green coats, on Green and his young friend.
The statue got three new outfits in 1949. The last was an orange coat with white-striped trousers and a shamrock to hold.
The next year, Green was
tarred and feathered. A slide rule was chained around his feet by four padlocks.
Uncle Jimmy and his companion, Alfred C. Alvord, the first KU student killed in war, have not escaped the KU-K-State rivalry. Twelve K-State students were kept in the Lawrence jail overnight after being caught painting the statue in 1947. They got the chance to clean off their artwork the next morning before heading back to Manhattan.
The statue was voluntarily cleaned only once when 20 independent women cleaned and oiled the bronz figures in 1945. Four days later Uncle Jimmy and his friend were repainted.
Campus interviews
Placement interviews for this week will be held on the following days:
Representatives from Southern Methodist University will be in 206 Strong Hall to interview students interested in a master's program in
Wednesday
School of Engineering, 111 Marvin
Tuesday
IBM, B.S. or M.S. in aerospace chemical, civil, electrical, industrial mechanical or petroleum engineering chemistry, geology, math or physics
Debaters finish at top
KU debaters took one third place and one fourth place in the Rockhurst Mid-Continent Debate Tournament in Kansas City, Mo., and the Bethany College Invitational Debate Tournament in Oklahoma City this weekend.
Dan Beck, Mission Hills junior, and Bob Prentice, Turon sophomore, won third at Rockhurst Bill Pray, River Forest, Ill., freshman, and Russ Davison, Mission sophomore, took fourth at Bethany.
also, B.S. in engineering physics or M.S. in engineering mechanics.
Monsanto, B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in
inancial engineering, B.S. or M.S.
in mechanical engineering; summer work
available for juniors, seniors and
Oct.21 1969
Penn Controls Inc., B.S. in civil
engineering industrial or mechanical
engineering
Bendix, B.S. or M.S. in chemical, electrical or mechanical engineering; chemist or computer science; summer work available after completion of junior year.
Texas Instruments, B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in chemical engineering, B.S. or mechanical or electrical engineering, M.S. or Ph.D. in engineering mechanics
Last year Green held an orange during most of the football season. He also sported a Red Cross banner during the blood drive.
Wednesday
6 KANSAN
Cessna Aircraft, M.S. in engineering mechanics, B.S. or M.S. in mechanical engineering, B.S. in business administration.
Fisher Controls Co., B.S. in chemical, electrical, industrial or petroleum engineering, engineering physic- B. or M.S. in mechanical engineering
Halliburton Services, B.S. or M.S in electrical or mechanical engineering; B.S. in industrial or petroleum engineering, engineering physics.
Corps of Engineers, B.S. or M.S. in civil, electrical or mechanical engineering; B.S. in geology; summer work available.
General Telecom Companies, B.S. in electrical or mechanical engineering
Humble Oil Co., B.S. M.S. or Ph.D in chemical or electrical engineering; B.S. or M.S. in civil, mechanical or petroleum engineering; Ph.D in industry; summer work available for juniors, seniors or graduate students.
Let's Get It Straight
While traveling in the north of Italy, a man stayed at an inn where the floor was very dirty. "I was about to ask the landlady to scrub it," he said, "until I realized that it was made of mud, and that the more she scrubbed it the worse it would be."
DIRTY FLOORS
It is the same with human nature. There can be no improvement of man's naturally corrupt heart and life apart from God. The Italian inn would have had to have an entirely new floor installed before it could be kept clean; and a man must have an entirely new nature—he must be born again before his life can please God.
Some people have a religion that is nothing but a code of morality, forgetting that morality in itself is no ticket to heaven. God does not judge us primarily by the way we behave, but by why we behave as we do. The man who sends a large donation to charity, so that he may vindicate himself in his own eyes and the eyes of others, is acting from motives totally unacceptable to God, while the poor person who sacrifices a dollar out of love to God and man is accepted of Him. The motive makes all the difference. But how to acquire right motives?
God has made provision for this by sending His Son, Jesus Christ, into the world to die on the cross, pay for your sins, and set you free from their penalty, which is spiritual death. If you will accept His sacrifice in your behalf, and receive Him as your Saviour, you will be born anew. Then it will no longer be a matter of scrubbing a mud floor, but of possessing a floor of an entirely different nature, that can be cleansed daily by the grace of God. He offers you this exchange right now. Will you accept it today?
For free booklet, "GOD'S WILL AND MAN'S SALVATION," write to
Box 327, RIDGEFIELD, NJ. 07657, DEPT. DK
The statue was created by Daniel Chester French, who also produced the Lincoln memorial statue in Washington, D.C. The bronze figures cost $40,000, $10,000 less than Green Hall had cost in 1903.
The law building and the statue commemorate James Woods Green, dean of the School of Law for 40 years.
The first glass-walled building in the world was the Halladie Building constructed in San Francisco in 1918.
SAVE 50%
BARGAIN? ..only a professional knows
Today, all diamonds have determinable value. If a stone has any worthy quality to it, a jeweler can obtain the standard price for it and doesn't need to sell it to you "wholesale." Many so-called "bargain" diamonds have first been marked up in order to be "slashed down." It costs no more to buy your diamond from a reputable firm with qualified personnel to properly evaluate the stone you select. As members of the American Gem Society, you may be assured of both our reliability and proven knowledge.
（ $ \mathrm{A}_{\mathrm{G}}^{\prime}\mathrm{S} $ ）
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Marks Jewelers
Marks Jewelers
DEL EISELE
Certified Gemologist
Member of
817 Mass.
1983.S
National Bridal Service
VI 3-4266
HOGE
GE
Original. Creative. Imaginative.
W h a t? The **HODGE-PODE**.
Why? Because of the **HODGE-PODE**'s original leather belts,
hats, purses, watchbands and
vests made right at the **HODGE-PODE** and each made to your
own specifications. All leather
goods are at surprisingly reasonable prices, too.
Another reason for the HODGE-PODGE's particular uniqueness is the large and varied stock of posters and blacklight posters. One of the HODGE-PODGE's specialities is the type of poster you'll find only at the HODGE-PODGE.
But that's only two of the many imaginative specialities found at the HODGE-PODGE. Other reasons for shopping at the HODGE-PODGE are
S
B
ceramics
glassware
jewelry
custom silversmithing in both
silver and gold
antique trunks
strobe candles
hand-woven ponchos
old-fashioned candy
Come in. Browse around. See uniqueness at its best.
Only at the HODGE-PODGE.
HODGE-PODGE
15 W. 9th
Monday thru Friday: 10 to 5:30
Thursday night: until 9:30
Saturday: 9:30 to 5
VI 2-8682
I
Toy Box
PO
PONGE
European rail film, travel film and discussion opens World Travel Fair today in Union
The SUA Travel Board will host its first annual World Travel Fair today, Wednesday and Thursday in the Kansas Union. Promoting travel abroad, the fair will include work abroad programs, study-travel programs and student exchange programs.
Max Lehmann, public relations manager for Swiss Rails of New York City, will open the fair at 7 p.m. today with the presentation of a film on European rail travel, followed by a speech and discussion period. Irv Robinson, Prairie Village junior and SUA Travel Chairman, will introduce programs and the new SUA Travel Center.
There will be travel representatives and literature concerning various programs from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. and again from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Union Lobby. World travel films will be shown from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Forum Room and Union Lobby.
Michael Williams will speak about a French "Experiment in International Living" at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union Jayhawk Room. The Wednesday evening program will concern KU graduate and undergraduate study programs abroad.
Thursday's events include continued literature and film series in the Union Lobby. Also slated to speak at 4 p.m. is Igor Damaskin, USSR representative in the United States. The three-day activities will conclude with an evening speaker program at 7 p.m. in the Union Forum Room.
Queen title sought by 35
The 1969 University of Kansas Homecoming queen will be chosen from 35 coeds nominated from campus living groups or petitions of fellow students.
The crowning ceremony will take place during the halftime of the KU-Colorado game Nov. 8.
The theme of this year's homecoming is "Kansas Cookout or a Spoonful of Pepper Helps the Buffalo Go Down."
The three finalists will be chosen from the semi-finalists Oct. 26 by a panel of non-student judges. Candidates are judged on the basis of appearance, poise, personality and contribution to the University.
This year off-campus coeds
Fund drive opened at KU
The United Fund Drive began Oct. 20 on the KU campus and will run through Oct. 31.
Calder Picket, professor of journalism, and chairman of the KU division of the drive said he was optimistic the goal would be reached.
"People are generally interested in this type of thing," he said.
The drive was divided into eight divisions, said William Womack, vice-president of the Douglas County State Bank and general drive chairman. The KU division includes all of the departments and the dormitories.
Womack said there were good indications the $130,790 goal will be achieved within the total allotted time.
The heads of all divisions will meet Oct. 24 for the first progress report.
Oct. 21
1969 KANSAN 7
At Shakey's...
where it all happens!
STUDY BREAK SPECIAL
SMALL PIZZA (Sausage, Pepperoni, Beef)
PLUS DRINK (Beer or soft)
were represented by the submission of a petition signed by 50 full-time women students who have completed one semester at KU.
Mary Ann Torrence, Topica senior,
Miller Hall; Diane Wheeler, Cypress,
Miller Hall; Brian Robertsen, Ala
Arbuthnet, Prairie senior, College
Alpha Gamma Delta; Debbie Robertsen,
Linda Wesphal, Wichita junior, Sigma
Kappa; Nancy Miller, Mission senior,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Shannon Mandle,
Shannon Mandle, Snodrass, Wichtla senior, Naismith
Hall; Pam Castor, Kansas city senior,
Pam Castor, Janet Herrick,
Prairie senior school.
Betsy Varney, Leawood special student, Alpha Chi Omega, Annette DellaPierro, Beta Phi; Marilyn Nevard, Willette, III, junior. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sheryl Spivey, Wichita senior, Delta Delta Delta; Suzanne Cherp, Independence University, Heaven, Overland Park senior, McColum Hall; Elizabeth Haworth, Boron, Calif., sophomore, McColum Calif., Carson High, junior, McColum Hall; Jaret Snyder, devue, Neb, senior, McColum Hall; Marcia Hunn, Lawrence sophomore, off-campus; Dianne Bachman, Shippersville, Nebraska; Riley, Frunt, Hashinger Hall; Patricia Baidwin, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore, Lewis Hall; Jennifer Lawrenson, Mequon, is., sophomore, Lake City, Ho; Wosson, City, Mo., senior, Lewis Hall; Barby Turner, Wichita sophomore, Naismith Hall; Sandy Johnson, Overland Park sophomore, Naismith Hall; Jane Lindelphin, City senior, Kappa KappaGamma.
Queen candidates are:
$1.25
10 to 12 P.M.
SHAKEY'S
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lynne Broughton, Monroe, Mich.
sophomore, Lewis Hall; Peggy Robbins,
Haskinger Hall; Susan Lindholm, or-
neva, Ill.; sophomore, Haskinger Hall;
Haskinger Hall; Mary Franey, Overla-
nd Park sophomore, Ewlorth Hall;
Haskinger Hall;erson sophomore,
Seillards Hall; Sherp, Topeka
junior, Douthart Hall
Rolf Ketelon, New York City, for the Carl Duisberg Society; Virgil A. Warren, Fayette, Mo., for work or study abroad; and Leo Salovaara, Helsinki, Finland,
International Trainees' Exchange, will be featured speakers for the fair.
The average elevation of the United States is 2,500 feet.
SUA
WORLD-TRAVEL
FAIR
OCTOBER 22,1969 WEDNESDAY
REPRESENTATIVES AND LITERATURE
10:00 a.m. Union Lobby
Representatives and literature from airlines, railways, government travel bureau, study-travel-work programs and other travel organizations will be in the Union to offer information on student travel. The agents will be at their display area from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.
to 9:00 p.m.
FILM SERIES
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Forum Room and Union Lobby
Travel by film to Canada, Greece, Finland, Russia, Hong Kong, and throughout the World. Continuous Showings.
AFTERNOON SPEAKER PROGRAM
KU SUMMER LANGUAGE INSTITUTES—
German Institutes in Holzkirchen and Eutin
4:00 p.m. Forum Room
Prof. Lide and Prof. Heulserbern
French Institute in Paris
4:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room
Miss Ann Colbert
Russian Institute in Leningrad 4:00 p.m. Sunflower Room Miss Kristine Hall
Italian Institute in Rome
4:30 p.m. Sunflower Room
Prof. Ketzel
Spanish Institutes
— in Barcelona
4:00 p.m. Meadowlark Room
— in Guadalajara
4:00 p.m. Cottonwood Room
EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING (in France)
4:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room
Mr. Michael Williams
EVENING SPEAKER PROGRAM
7:00 p.m. Forum Room KU GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE STUDY PROGRAMS ABROAD Dean Cobb and Mrs. Traversa of the International Programs Office will present a slide program on the University's many study programs and exchanges.
McCoy
shoes
813 V1 3-
Mass. 2091
DON'T GUESS!
ONE SIZE IN THIS
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
PANTY HOSE FITS ALL!
Sheer miracle of fit and sleek leg flattery for gals of every size. Great for gift-giving, too.
THE SECRET'S IN THE STRETCH YARN!
ONLY $199 PAIR
JUNIORS and SENIORS In The
SCHOOL of EDUCATION
Are Invited To
HOSPITALITY DAY
By The Kansas City, Kansas
Kansas City, Kansas School System TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969
Room 101
STUDENT UNION BUILDING
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
Easton, track, harriers
Timmons opens up
By DAN REEDER Kansan Sports Writer
KU has established a reputation as one of the major track powers in the country. Kansas trackmen have competed in the Olympic games consistently since the 1930's.
But Coach Bob Timmons thinks that the credit for such an outstanding reputation goes to Coach Bill Easton, who headed the KU track program from 1947-66.
"Look at his record in the 18 years he was here," Timmons said. "Before Bill came here, KU had only won one conference championship in cross country, one in indoor competition and four in outdoor track."
BEN BROWN
"Easton's teams immediately won 13 consecutive cross country titles, and 16 titles in 18 years. In indoor and outdoor track his teams won 11 of 18 conference titles, and eight consecutive Triple Crown Titles," (conference championships in cross country, indoor and outdoor track).
"In 1980 alone, KU was represented by five Olympians—all under Bill Easton," Timmons said. "Bill Easton put KU track and field on the athletic map."
Timmons said that the cross country program has not been
Bill Easton
as strong as it was during the Easton era. "But we're at the point'where we can make some in-roads similar to his teams," he continued. "You have to survey the circumstances.
"For one thing, there was the changeover in coaches. Also, track has become much more popular within the conference. The Big Eight used to have one or two good teams. Now there are at least five. And yet, those that
aren't up to the other five's standards are still stronger than they used to be."
Strong teams in the Big Eight are measured by progress. The Kansas harriers have cut their times considerably in the past two weeks.
The opening cross country meet was held in Stillwater, Okla., at the Oklahoma State Jamboree. Last week KU traveled to Stillwater again, this time in a dual meet with the Cowboys over the same four mile course. The team collectively cut three minutes four seconds from the previous times.
A good deal of the progress might be accounted for in the training program. The cross country men run more than 100 miles per week in practice.
I-M Standings
But credit must be given where credit is due. Since 1966, when Bob Timmons came to KU as head track coach, the cross country team has won one Big Eight championship, the indoor track squad has won four of four Big Eight championships and the outdoor team has won three of four championships. Two national indoor titles have gone to KU as well as one national outdoor runner-up distinction.
Fraternity A League
Division I
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Kappa Psi | 3 | 0 |
| Delta Upsilon | 2 | 0 |
| Alpha KappaLambda | 1 | 2 |
| Lambda Chi Alpha | 0 | 2 |
| Sigma Nu | 0 | 2 |
Division II
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Gamma Delta | 2 | 0 |
| Alpha Tau Omega | 2 | 1 |
| Sigma Alpha Epsilon | 1 | 1 |
| Delta Tau Delta | 1 | 2 |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon | 0 | 2 |
Division III
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Beta Theta Pi | 2 | 0 |
| Phi Delta Theta | 2 | 1 |
| Tau Kappa Epsilon | 1 | 1 |
| Sigma Chi | 1 | 2 |
| Delta Chi | 0 | 2 |
Independent A League
Division I
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| KU Laws | 3 | 0 |
| College Kids | 3 | 0 |
| JRP | 0 | 3 |
| Kumquats | 0 | 3 |
Division II
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Battenfeld | 2 | 1 |
| Pearson | 2 | 1 |
| Grace Pearson | 2 | 1 |
| Stephenson | 0 | 3 |
Fraternity B League
Division I
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lambda Chi Alpha | 2 | 0 |
| Beta Theta Pi No. 1 | 1 | 0 |
| I Phi Kappa Tau | 1 | 1 |
| Triangle | 1 | 1 |
| Theta Tau | 0 | 1 |
| Acacta | 0 | 2 |
Division II
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pi Kappa Alpha | 2 | 0 |
| Delta Tau Delta | 2 | 0 |
| Alpha Phi Alpha | 1 | 1 |
| Phi Delta Theta | 1 | 1 |
| Sigma Nu | 0 | 3 |
Division III
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kappa Sigma | 3 | 0 |
| Phi Gamma Delta | 2 | 0 |
| Alpha Phi Alpha | 1 | 1 |
| Phi Delta Theta | 1 | 1 |
| Sigma Nu | 0 | 2 |
| Alpha Epsilon Pi | 0 | 3 |
Division IV
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Kappa Psi No. 1 | 3 | 0 |
| Tau Kappa Epsilon | 2 | 0 |
| Delta Upsilon No. 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Sigma Alpha Epsilon | 0 | 2 |
8 KANSAN Oct. 21 1969
FOR THE STRONG
OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating
new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
AND
YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd V1 2-2266
Lawrence
Beta Sigma Psi          0 3
**Division V**
W L
Theta Chi             2 0
Sigma Chi No. 2       1 0
Beta Theta Chi No. 2   1 0
Phi Kappa Psi No. 2    0 2
Alpha Tau Omega      0 2
**Division VI**
W L
Phi Kappa Sigma       2 0
Delta Upsilon No. 1  1
Sigma Phi Epsilon     1 1
Phi Kappa Theta No. 2  0
Alpha Kappa Lambda    0 2
**Independent B League**
**Division I**
W L
ASCE                2 0
Oliver Hall 10N      1 0
KU Laws              1 0
Emmon's X            0 2
Dorm Wing (5S) I     0 2
**Division II**
W L
Templin Hayjacks     1 0
Bang Gang           1 0
MBA                0 0
Ellsworth 5N        0 1
Naismith            0 1
**Division III**
W L
Frumulous Bandersnatch 2 0
Bud Boys            1 0
Oilwell            0 1
Templein Bazzrooms 0 1
Papa Jake's Boys    0 2
**Division IV**
W L
Radiation Biophysics 2 0
Grendel's Mother     1 0
Pills (Pharmacy)    1 1
Ellsworth 6S        0 1
Biology Chiefs      0 2
**Division V**
W L
NEGB Sports Authority 1 0
A.I.Ch.E.          1 0
NUNS               1 1
Eight-Pak            0 1
Friends of Freud    0 1
**Division VI**
W L
Military Complex     2 0
Bet Teutu            1 1
Chem Tech           1 1
AFROTC             0 1
Insect Squad        0 1
In the United States Track and Field Federation competition, KU has won one cross country championship and two outdoor track titles. Of a possible 12 conference titles, eight have gone to KU.
The wild goose has about 12,000 muscles, 10,000 of which control the action of its feathers.
"MIDNIGHT COWBOY"
United Artists
But Timmons refuses to budge. "We have still been winning, but part of that is due to the momentum of the Easton era. We've also been blessed with a lot of good athletes," Timmons said.
"MIDNIGHT COWBOY"
United Artists
reg. $5.98
Now!
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
"The cross country team is looking forward to bringing the conference trophy home this year, and I think we can do it. But we have to take 'em one at a time."
$300 CATALINA $250 MAJESTIC $800
GARNIER
DOLCE GABBIA
DARIEN $30
WEDDING RING 87.50
CATALINA $250
ALSO TO 1650
MAJESTIC $50
ALSO 250 TO 1975
CATALINA $250
ALSO TO 1650
FEDDING RING 125
For the love of your life
Your engagement ring is priceless so be sure you choose wisely. Christian's engagement diamond styles are of fine color, and precise modern cut.
Christian's
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. "Special College Terms" VI 3-5432
Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg.
Tonight
His and Hers Fashions at the YUK DOWN
Starting at 9:15 p.m. that is, with beer and the band as always, the YUK Down will bring you the latest in fashions every Tuesday.
Ladies Free
Powder Puff Game of the Weak
Disciplined Tri-Delts overwhelm Gamma Phis
AAA
Yes Heidi, what it was was football
By CAROLYN BOWERS
Kansan Powder-Puff
Football Correspondent
The Delta Delta Delta powder-puff football team defeated the Gamma Phi Betas 34-0 Sunday afternoon at Robinson Field.
The winning team's coaches, Stan Sexton and Joe Nieman attributed the Delta's victory to the discipline shown by the girls during their five weeks of practice.
Although the Tri-Delts capitalized on several passes, the Gamma Phi's led in completed pass percentages with 31 per cent to the winner's 28 per cent.
"They knew what they were doing." Sexton said.
Usually found on the receiving end of Brin's passes was Jane Strahan, who scored four touchdowns.
Following the precedent of white shoes set by New York Jets' star Joe Namath, Tri-Delt quarterback, Marsh Brin was good for several touchdown passes.
The Tri-Delts possessed more than their share of the ball during the game as tackle Terry
YEAR-LONG RACE
HELSINKI (UPI)—A Finnish group known as the Friends of Sobriety finished a year-long torch relay race which covered more than 7,450 miles at the door of the presidential home at Tamminiemi.
President Urho K. Kekkonen, who is known to take a drink now and then, greeted the last runners and told them he is worried about the growing use of narcotics.
Oct. 21
1969 KANSAN 9
"MIDNIGHT COWBOY"
"MIDNIGHT COWBOY"
United Artists
reg. $5.98
Now!
$399
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
Shaw and defensive linebacker Louise Ewing intercepted three Gamma Phi pass attempts.
The Tri-Delts' first TD came in the 1st quarter on a reverse from Brin to Strahan. Two extra points were also earned by a hand-off from Brin to Strahan.
The two teams scored their only 1st downs of the game in this quarter with the Tri-Delts making three and the Gamma Phi's two.
The second quarter saw no scoring although the Gamma Phi's worried the Deltas after Gamma Phi quarterback Karen Zupko intercepted a Brin pass attempt.
The third quarter initiated the lively second half when Shaw intercepted a pass from Gamma Phi halfback, Nann Goplerud.
With control of the ball, the Tri-Delts gained thirty yards on a pass from to center Becky Barber.
Strahan was there to receive the next pass attempt and run 20 yards for a second touchdown. Brin's pass to end Cathy Whitney upped the score 16-0.
The fourth quarter saw even more action with the Tri-Delts scoring three times.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLON
AND TE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
SUA Travel Fair
OCTOBER 22,1969 WEDNESDAY
REPRESENTATIVES AND LITERATURE
10:00 a.m. Union Lobby
Representatives and literature from airlines, railways, government travel bureaus, study-travel-work programs and other travel organizations will be in the Union to offer information on student travel. The agents will be at their display area from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Please note introduction to agents on program's back.
FILM SERIES
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Forum Room and Union Lobby
Travel by film to Canada, Greece, Finland, Russia, Hong Kong, and throughout the World. Continuous Showings.
AFTERNOON SPEAKER PROGRAM
KU SUMMER LANGUAGE INSTITUTES—
Russian Institute in Leningrad 4:00 p.m. Sunflower Room Miss Kristine Hall
German Institutes in Holzkirchen and Eutin
4:00 p.m. Forum Room
Prof. Lide and Prof. Heulsbergen
French Institute in Paris
4:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room
Miss Ann Colbert
Italian Institute in Rome 4:30 p.m. Sunflower Room Prof. Ketzel
Spanish Institutes
— in Barcelona
4:00 p.m. Meadowlark Room
— in Guadalajara
4:00 p.m. Cottonwood Room
EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING (in France)
4:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room Mr. Michael Williams
The first came after Brin completed a 30-yard pass to Strahan. The Gamma Phi's foiled the Tri-Delt's attempt for the extra two, however.
On the first play following the touchdown, Tri-Delt tackle Terry Shaw intercepted a pass from Karen Zupko and ran 25 yards for a second touchdown. The score remained 28-0 as a pass attempt for two by Brin was intercepted by Gamma Phi end, Terry Webb.
Again the Tri-Delts made use of an interception to get the ball as Delta linebacker Louise Ewing caught a Zupko pass attempt and ran 15 yards to midfield.
The Tri-Delts lost yardage on the next play, however, on a 15-yard penalty for a shirttail hanging out.
The final score came with finesse as the Tri-Delts Strahan made a 55-yard TD run after a hand-off from Brin. The Gamma Phi's held them for the two points and the game ended, 34-0.
TOPS
Wardrobe Care Centers
TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS 1517 W.6th----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
Oklahoma
Oklahoma State
Missouri
Alabama
Wichita State
Boston College
Auburn
Kentucky
Georgia Tech
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan State
Michigan
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Ohio U.
Rice
Texas Tech
U.C.L.A.
Slippery Rock
at Kansas State
at Nebraska
at Colorado
at Clemson
at Arkansas
at Army
at L.S.U.
at Georgia
at Southern Cal.
at Ohio State
at Wisconsin
at Iowa
at Minnesota
at Purdue
at Tulane
at Penn State
at Texas
at S.M.U.
at Stanford
at Indiana (Pa.)
Pick these scores:
Kansas ___ at Iowa State ___
Cincinnati ___ at K.C. Chiefs ___
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—Charlie McGriff
2—Milton Clarke
3—Bonnie Sloan
Who's Whose
Pinnings
Debbie Horner, Salina sophomore, majoring in special education, to Rick Hale, Belton, Mo. sophomore, majoring in liberal arts, Sigma Nu.
Carol Jones, Richmond, Va. junior, majoring in English, to Robert Matejka, Omaha senior, majoring in psychology, Sigma Nu.
Robin Stewart, Dallas junior, majoring in journalism, to Kevin O'Malley, Cleveland junior, majoring in education, Sigma Nu.
Terrie Teresinski, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, majoring in physical education, to Jon Martin, Leawood senior, majoring in advertising, Sigma Nu.
Thresa Lewis, Boston freshman at KSTC, majoring in elementary education, to Greg Lange, Conway Spring mechanical engineering sophomore, Sigma Nu.
Engagements
Sharon Powell, Bonner Springs sophomore, majoring in French education, to Jim Schirmer, Bonner Springs junior, majoring in advertising.
Cathy Pohlig, New Orleans senior, majoring in psychology and German, ADpi, to Kyle Vann, Coffeyville senior, majoring in chemical engineering, Sigma Nu.
Debbie Spungeon, Kansas City, Mo. to Gary Erlich, Kansas City, Mo. senior, majoring in advertising, AEPi.
Peggy Svoboda, Chapman senior, majoring in Spanish education, to Jim Thorp, Topeka senior, majoring in systems and ecology.
Coeds put on pants
Women's emancipation seems to have hit KU more this fall than ever. Many coeds go everywhere in pants and they give a variety of reasons for putting away their skirts.
Sharon L. Baucom, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, rarely wears a dress.
Since this University misses on having classes before noon, I don't feel like getting up at the crack of dawn and putting on a skirt just so people can whistle at my legs," Miss Baucom said. "My mother is constantly nagging me about my physical appearance—no socks, sandals most of the year (tennis shoes when it rains) and loose sweaters."
Pants are warmer and more comfortable, said Karen S. Lehner, Cheney sophomore.
10 KANSAN Oct. 21 1969
Marcia Cornell, Mission sophomore, on the other hand, never wears pants to class "because they feel too sloppy."
Art students seem to prefer pants for practical reasons.
"Sitting at an easel is hard in a dress," said Brenda L. Anderson, Ft. Madison, Iowa, sophomore.
"I seldom wear slacks," said Candee Sherman, Toronto, Kans., junior, "because I feel happier in a skirt.
66
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Raincoats Need Waterproofing
Get your raincoat waterproofed now before it rains. Be smart and plan ahead. At New York Cleaners, your raincoat is expertly waterproofed and cleaned. For that dynamic look . fashion right and weather right . it's New York Cleaners.
NewYork Cleaners
926 Mass.
Merchants of Good Appearance
NewYork Cleaners
SPEED READING COURSE
TOMIE
STARTING IN OCTOBER
SUSIE GLASSMAN
K. U. Freshman
Beginning Speed, 179.83% Comp.
Ending Speed, 1722. 90% Comp.
1970
MARY KAY WASINGER
K. U. Freshman
Beginning Speed, 179.92% Comp.
Ending Speed, 1600
Read 3 to 10 Times Faster!
Cut study time in half, Remember material longer,Better concentration Higher Comprehension, New study skills, Recall patterns
Tuition Only $90.00 Payments as low as $3.00 a month
For More Info. Attend Free 30 Minute Session Oct.21 6:30 or 7:30 p.m.UCCF Building
Guaranteed to at least triple present reading speed with good comprehension or entire tuition refunded. For more information or to register call 542-2220, at no cost to you!
Sponsored by
ADVANCED READING TECHNIQUES, INC.
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
No socket to it.
Norelco ACTUAL SIZE
---
If you were always near a socket when you needed a shave, that would be one thing.
But you aren't. You're all over the place.
So you need a shaver that goes where it's happening.
A shaver like the brand-new battery operated Norelco Cordless 20B.
With floating heads that fit the curves of a man's face.
And self-sharpening blades inside those floating heads that shape close and smooth
every day. The Norelco unique rotary action keeps the blades sharp while it strokes off whiskers. Every time you shave.
The Norelco Cordless gives you close shaves anywhere. Up to 30 days of shaves on only 4 penlight batteries.
Handsomely styled in jet black and chrome, there's even a mirror inside the cap. So you can see what you're shaving.
And it's small enough to fit your pocket.
Very self-sufficient.
All ready to sock it to your beard.
Norelco®
Even on a beard like yours.
©1969 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
annual newsletter are offered to all students within regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
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
TYPEWRITERS - BIG SELECTION
1965 Volkwagen with radio, in good
condition. Reason: unopened.
Priced: Call 842-8517 10-22
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales,
Service. Rental Purchase Plan. Office
equipment. Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter, 700 Mass. V III-3644. 10-28
Buy - Sell - Trade Used paperback books, Playboy Magazines and Comics. Also new and used furniture. H & H Furniture Store, 934 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Phone VI 3-2736. 10-23
FOR SALE: 1968 VW, automatic stick-shift, air-cord., sunroof, am/fm, very clean, good condition. Call 842-5518 after 4. 10-23
Complete line of underground comix including ZAP #0-4, Yellow Dog, BliJon, Motor City, Radical America. Also latest issues of L.A. Free Press, Rat. Evo, Logos, and The Chicago Seed. Ael Strawberry Fields, 712-565-8000. 11-24
515 Michigan St., Bar-B-Que, if you turn some one else in the playground some Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our speciality I-9-510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday at 11am.
BOOTS—look at PRIMARILY boots from Frye. Benchcraft with a variety of straps, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. Mass. 12-11
MGA 1600-1961-red, new black top and interior, body and engine in excellent condition—call VI 2-6816 after 4:00 p.m. weekdays. 10-21
Mercedes-Benz 220-S, 1959, black AM-FM-SW radio, classic styling. Best offer over $500.00. VI 3-4292. 10/21
'59 Ford Galaxie, R&H, new shocks,
rebuilt electrical system. Overall good
condition. $150.00 or best offer. Call
VI 3-6172 after 7:00 p.m. 10-21
Recording Tapes, all sizes and all kinds, used ones erased. Half-price and less. 221 Concord Rd. 843-4836.
10-22
Must sell electric typewriter, good
enough, elite type, portable
843-3281. 843-3283.
Need a congenial roommate? I have a young mummy bird just learning to Unlimited possibilities for entailment. Cage included. Call 10-22 4777.
Planning a party? The TEE PEE will reserve a whole section for your birthday party, and expect this fantastic Cinnamon Trolley this weekend. Call 842-9520. 10-22
SUNFLOWER DRESS FACTORY—
Unique clothing for men and women.
Fringed leather coats, vests, hand-
made dresses, shirts, jewelry, tapes-
tries, crocheted dresses, bellbottoms.
19 W. 9th. Open 12-5. 10-22
For VW: Thomas Hi-lift Rocker
Arms. Complete Set, Intake & Ex-
haust. Like New, $15. Also, Bosch
Like New, $15. Also, Bosch
Complete w/cap and Hardly used, $8.50.
Call 842-795 or see at 1423 Ohio
No. 203 after 3 p.m.
10-22
Minnie Pearl's
10 Pound
"COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN
Call in or Carry Out
FREE Delivery over $5.00
VI 3-8200
1730 W 23rd L
1730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kan.
Associated Store
George Corbett
Owner
Hi-Fidelity and Electronic
Needs
Hrs. 10:00 a.m. to
8:30 p.m. daily
1000 Massachusetts
VI 2-1566
RADIO SHACK
TARR'S LAUNDRY
1967 Sprite BRG, excellent condition,
1967 new tires, $1.350. Call 102-
843-7863.
For Sale - Brand new portable RCA tape player can be both battery and electrically operated (Batteries in-1) Call Mike, 842-895-6000 p.m. 10-22
Daily 8-5 p.m.
Saturday 8-1 p.m.
"We Do Your Laundry
For You."
1903 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts
Canon FT-QL, 1.2 lens W/hood,
filters, and case. 3 mos. old, practically
unused, perfect condition. Call
UN 4-3362 For Miles. 10-22
TEE PEE pool tables, pinball, 75c pitchers on Monday and Thursday
Cinnamon Trollie, every weekend.
Great atmosphere, great times. 10-22
Tape Cassette Offer! 2 Hour Norelce
Cassette Reg. $4.60—with this ad as
coupon only $2.60—Limit one—At Ray
Stoneback II 922 Class, set 4 Hrs.
set 4 Hrs. Free with
purchase of New Norelce Cassette
Tape Reorder.) 10-23
1967 BSA Victor. Recently completely overhaulned, bored and stroked. Finest scramble-street cycles made. Best of her. Call Sherar, I S 3-5721 or 10-23
Two male Naishtm contracts imme-
derable to contact the firm.
Contact Val at 842-4954. 10-23
Fend r Bandmaster $200 or best of
best. Fend r Bandmaster 1-7949
solid body. VI. TOM 2-7949 10-21
New Tires: Fiberglass B. F, Goodrich.
F-70, G-70, or H-70, 14" or 15" wheels.
$140 per set. Call VI 3-0098 after 5
p.m.
10-23
1966 CT Ford, Auto-2 door, 390 Cu.
1966 Ford, Auto-2 door, 425 Cu.
or VI 2-1340, 625, Susan. 10-23
1966 TR4A overdrive, very fine comfort & mechanical. 1965 Toyota Corona, 4 door, automatic. Many VWs. Compete with cars Cars E. of Bristol Hgw. 19
Two Male Naisimh dorm contractions,
able by November 2 Call:
5941. 19-24
MCA-102 RCA Stereotuner and amplifier; SR-101 Pioneer reverberation amplifier. Brand new, will sell at a Nanci (Nci) 432-6120 or p.m. 10-24
Hookah Pipes are much more than a conversation piece. Hookah is a toastable favorite leaves (tobacco leaves, of course) for real smoking pleasure. You can either pass thru water (or your favourite passes producing a bubbling sound as it is producing a bubbling sound as it is the same time. See them at Haas Hardware, 1029 Mass. 10-24
For Sale
Austin Healey 3000 rare two seater roadster. Michel X radials. Stebro exhaust system, overdrive, drive 5336, 1000 or best offer. Call VI 10-24 5336
Gibson Electric Guitar and Amplifier
instant condition. Call V1
after S-7. 10-24
1966 Mustang Conv. 289, 4 speed, new
Mustang. Call Bob B843-7362, 10-24
Must sell. Call Bob B843-7362, 10-24
For Sale -1963 Corvair Convertible,
4-Speed. Call 843-7774.
10-27
1960 Dodge Sedan. Very Good condition.
Vi 3-6168 or Vi 3-5730.
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair probabilities and are the only factory repair station in the area. Dynakis and Marantz call 843-18448.
NOTICE
Need extra help in French and/or
Catalan? Call Susan L. Bello on
5768 10-21
Dressmaking and alterations. 20 years
experience. Call 843-2767 between
10-22
Tacos Tonight?
Psychedicated Lighting Manual! Make your own light machines, strings color organs, slide effects, etc. Sell $3.00 to Lightsray Company, 713K Pine Street, Philadelphia. Pa. 19106. 10-23
CASA De TACOS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
A
THE
STEREO
STORE
9:30-5:30 Daily Thurs. 8:30
NEW & USED COMPONENTS
UDIOTRONICS
Pennyricn bra and girdle. for the figure you should have. For the comfort you need. Call for the private fitting. V 2-1266 or VI 3-2799 11-6
928 Mass.
Horses boarded—box stalls, outdoor and indoor arena, miles of trails, arrangements for feeding Exercising or training do you Reasonable rates, VI 2-3353 10-21
$ \mathcal{E}_{s}^{s}+\mathcal{E}_{s}^{s} $
VI 3-8500
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised, Comprehensive. "New Ways of Western Civilization," 4th Edition Campus Mad House, 111 14th St.
Don't let them steal your car stereo. A Stereo Lock Mount makes your Avery Equipment Recommended by Insurance Companies! Greggie Co. 814 West 23rd. 10-23
Western Civ. Notes—Now On Sale!
Revised, Comprehensive." New Analysis of, Western Civilization" 4th Ed.
Campus, Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St.
Piano Tuning and Repair. $12.50. Call
Dick Williams. VI 2-8670. 10-23
Speed Queen Coin Laundry and Coin Dry Cleaning. Desnagar Fabric Care. Coin washers. Extra triple load washers for large loads and rugs. Free parking available. 12th block south of City. 3 blocks east. 1 block south of City. 4 blocks west. 842-954-1934 Open 7 am to t. 9 p.m. 10am
806 MASS.
V1 3-1171
For:
HELP WANTED
- PORTRAITS
- PORTRAITS
* APPLICATION PICTURES
* PASSPORT PICTURES
You can hire the "Blues Ball" band by calling 842-4210, very reasonably priced. 10-27
PHOTOFINISHING
EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Good pay, working conditions, steady job. Care Wm, Smith, U 4-4341
Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part
person; only Burgee
Chef, 814 Iowa.
Help Wanted. Full or part time. Apply
to person Buggy Wash. 10-24
10-24
FOR RENT
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tf
Would like to sub-lease my three to four person Harvard Square Apt. Good location, close to campus. For information call John at VI 2-0042
JAYHAWK BOWLING & TROPHY COMPANY
TROPHIES PLAQUES ENGRAVINGS for all occasions
804 Mass. VI 2-3237
Have one 2 Bedroom Apt. for 3 or 4
appliances. VI 3-6108
EAGLE
Room for rent. $50 a month. Kiltench
Room for rent. Call 842-755-6911 to
come to 917 Maine. 10-21
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
You can be the 1st to live in these clean New 2 bedroom Apts. Fully carpeted, Drapes, All Electric Kitchen with dishwasher. Call Hird Construction Co., VI 3-6153. Evenings VI 3-5730. tf
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
LOST: BROWN LEATHER WALLET;
CONTAINS GREEN ADDRESS BOOK
(personal value) and CASH. LOST
IN USDA, possibly at Fraser
Hall or Library Please contact
Peter Nissen, McColm, VI 2-6000.
No. 618.   10-27
LOST
Must sell immediately—one woman's
at Nasmith will take
842-1188 16-23
A gold unkle knuckle If found please call Mike at 842-5045. Wear 10-22
BURGER CHEF
Home of the "Big Shef"
Lost—green billfold either around Shakey's or Campanile. Keep the room blank. Fill billfold. Maybe Finke, VI 2-7000. room 622. If not in, leave message. 10-27
FOUND
FOUND—one small black and white dog in Murphy Hall, last Wednesday.
Had on flea collar. Call VI 3-1851.
10-24
WANTED
Need 2 tickets to Mizuza Game.
Contact John at VI 2-5962 after 6:00 p.m.
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Male wanted. Part-time work in Law
wanting to take on a challenging
Excellent opportunity for right per-
son. Send name, address & ph no.
to: P.O Box 209, St. Louis
63130 10-21
Wanted: typist who knows Russian
Phone 864-3918 or 843-3718
10-22
Phone 864-3918 or 843-3718
KU girl needs roommate, 842-3049. 10-32
Glass—Wanted stained or cut glass windows. Prefer leaded, but...?
For sale--handmade custom leaded glass lamps. Hang from ceiling or? Size and shape? Contact Dou Dughay. 1734 Engl. VI 2-9100. 10-27
Person to share house. 6 blocks from campus. Cost approx. $60. Also good 58 Chev. $85, or will trade for 10 speed bicycle. 843-8648. 10-22
Want to sell two women's Naistham
dresses now or future?
master. Call 842-4013. 10-24
TYPING
"Themes, Theses, Dissertation typed
and/or edited by experienced typist
English-Speech Education
Office-size materials. For appointment,
phone 843-2873." 10-24
Thesees, papers typed in English,
French, German, transliterated Russian
by experienced. Literate typist.
IBM Solectic. Mrs. Harwell. 842-5298
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, VI 3-1522. 11-4
Bored secretary, would like to do typing. Student-wife, experienced with thesis and lab reports. 842-6461 after 6 p.m. 10-24
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call VI 3-3281. Mrs. Ruekman.
Typing — Neat and accurate work done on themes, theses, and miscellaneous typing. Office size type. Call 843-4619. 10-27
PERSONAL
Fifth American please call the
telephone of a splendid man,
guaranteed for all. 10-21
Not or Twenty-one- Cocktails for you
at Lums. To keep you alive with
some people here, the beer,
the beer goes good with
Lums's great food. 10-23
Any girls of the P.E.O. Sisterhood interested in a University chapter contact Frances Dyer, Rm. 835; Thomas Jonsson, Rm. 835; Hashring Hall, Rm. 10-31
ENTERTAINMENT
Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243, Prairie Village, Kan., 913-648-1773, tf
Primarily Leather
BELTS
CLASSIFIEDS mmmm-
CLASSIFIED
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
Campus briefs
Honors recital to be tonight
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts has chosen 10 music students to perform in the annual fall Honors Recital. The students were selected on the basis of exceptional performances in student recitals during the spring semester.
Performing in the public recital 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall will be Suzanne Jouvenat, Columbus, Neb., senior; Fred Toner, Caney senior; Nancy Watson, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Jo Werner, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Tacy Weidman, Lawrence senior; Candus Hedberg, Topeka junior; D'Ann Seyfruit, Lawrence junior; Leslie Friend, Wichita sophomore; and David Hodges, Anthony junior.
KU-Y will sponsor party
The KU-Y will sponsor a pre-Halloween party at 7 p.m. Wednesday, in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
Laura Frieson, Clay Center junior and KU-Y representative, said the purpose is to get interested people to join the KU-Y.
Two from KU to conference
Two KU representatives will attend the first undergraduate session of the National Panhellenic Conference Friday and Saturday.
Barbara Blee, Bonner Springs senior and KU Panhellenic president and Mrs. Kala Stroup, Panhellenic adviser, will leave for Miami Thursday.
Reeder will talk to AIAA
John Reeder, NASA representative from Langley Air Force Base, will discuss "Aviation Piloting Problems" at 8 p.m. today in 200 Learned Hall, at a meeting of the KU chapter of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA).
2 KANSAN
Oct.22 1969
The average income of a U.S.
school teacher is $7,900 a year.
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
FOR YOU
100% BEEF AND 100% FRESH
AT 9th AND IOWA
KU Greeks to attend Council
BURGER CHIEF
The third annual Fraternity Affairs Conference will take place Friday and Saturday at the Rock Springs Ranch near Junction City.
Nearly 100 members of KU's 29 national fraternities will attend the conference.
Professor Dennis Quinn, department of English and winner of "Best Teacher" awards, will speak on "Being A Student," announced Jay B. Strayer, assistant to the dean of men and adviser to fraternities.
Jerry Lilly, assistant to the dean of men and adviser to fraternities at Kansas State University, will lead a discussion on chapter organization.
A panel composed of James R. Brooks, assistant to the dean of men; Rick Von Ende, Abilene graduate student; and Peter F. George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., law student, will present ideas on "The Individual and Technology" and "Ideas on Campus Involvement," said Strayer.
HOMECOMING DECORATIONS
This is a listing of information for the benefit of those students not in organized living groups who wish to participate in the Homecoming Decorations competition.
The Homecoming theme this year is "A Kansas Cookout" or "A Spoonful of Pepper Makes the Buffalo go Down."
Students may enter competition in any of three divisions: men's, women's, or mixed. Rules and entry blanks can be picked up in the Dean of Men's office. The design must be completed and turned in to the Dean of Men's office by Monday, October 27, at 4:30 p.m.
The final judging will be Friday, November 7, from 6:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
The Homecoming Decorations Committee would like to encourage all those interested to participate.
For further information contact Steve Rasmussen at 013-5366.
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
Post office to open in '70
Photo by Burt Lancaster
The New Lawrence Post Office Extension
The new Lawrence post office will be located in this building now under construction on W.23rd St. The post office will begin operations early next year.
Official Bulletin
Todav
Travel Films. 10-4 p.m. Continuous
shake out of the film for the best
Travel Agents & Promotion Booths.
6. 4, p. 2859.
Program on Summer Language Institutes. 4 p.m., Kansas, Union
Experiment in International Living.
4, 30 p.m. Kansas Union Jayhawk Rum
Graduate and Undergraduate Study Abroad. 7 p.m. Illustrated, Dean Cobb, Mrs. Traversa Kansas Union Forum Room.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film 7.30 p.m. *A Modern
Motion Picture* & "Wild & Wooly" Dyche
Aquilorium
Fine Arts Honor Recital. 8 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Classical Film. "The Iron Mask." Dyche Auditorium.
Oct. 22
1969 KANSAN 3
Needed! Two cars and drivers to take foreign students to a UN dinner in Chanute Saturday evening. If interested, contact 226 Strong, UN 4-4049
University Senate Meeting, 3:30 p.m. University Theatre
Speakers For Intourist; Italian Government; Mibar Tours; STOP Tours; World Campus Afloat. 4 p.m. Kansas Union.
Jay Jaynes Meeting. For prospectus
at www.jaynes.com. 3:00 p.m. Kansas Union.
Big 8 Room.
SUA Travel Fair. Speakers—Carl Duisberg Society; Work or Study Abroad; International Trainees' Exhibition; Film Festival; 7 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas University.
Special Film 7. "Shoot the Piano Players" 7 and 9 p.m. Dyche Audio-
London
Lecture. Prof. Serge Chermayeyf
8 p.m. Kansas Union Big &
York.
A new U.S. Post Office station will be operating early next year in a building now under construction on West Twenty-third Street.
Lawrence Postmaster John B. Harris said that, although Lawrence is growing rapidly enough to need an additional facility, planning began in 1965 which made the station possible at this time.
The new station, to be leased to the government from the Meadors Lumber Co., Van Buren. Ark., will have full customer service, including a coin-operated parcel post mailing center, to be open 24 hours a day.
Harris said KU has one of the best University mail operations in the country. He said the present postal center, at the west end of the basement of Strong Hall, might be remodeled. It might be possible to incorporate a new mail operation in some new building on campus in the future, he said.
The local post office handles nearly a quarter of a billion pieces of mail each year. Forty carriers carry most of it. When the station begins operation, all mail destined for patrons living south of Nineteenth Street will be sorted and delivered from there.
PAYLESS POWWOWS
WYANDOTTE, Okla. (UPI)—The Seneca-Cayuga Indians who meet twice a week for studies don't get any credits or money for it, but they keep meeting anyway. The group is sharpening its skills in the tribal language.
DUCKWALL'S
Trick or Treat SPECIALS
Babe Ruth Juniors 36 To Box 79¢
Butterfinger Juniors 36 To Box 79¢
Tootsie Pops Bag 79¢
Tootsie Rolls 62 To Bag 59¢
Sweetarts 103 To Bag 79¢
Hershey Junior Bars 32 To Bag 89¢
Black Cow Jr's 80 To Bag 79¢
Junior Milk Duds 40 To Bag 79£
Sugar Baby Jr's 40 To Bag 79£
Smarties 101 To Bag 79¢
Popeye Suckers 102 To Bag 69¢
Bubble Gum 100 To Bag 79£
Pixy Stix 81 To Bag 69¢
品
Brach's GOBLIN APPROVED HALLOWEEN CANDIES
PEANUT BUTTER KISSES
Individually wrapped in orange and black.
2-lbs 88¢ Bag
INDIAN CORN 33¢
JELLY PUMPKINS Bag
CREME PUMPKINS
Half Masks 10¢ To 49¢
Full Masks 25¢ To 98¢
Vinyl Hats 39¢
Masquerade Kits
10¢
HERSHEY BARS
WRIGLEY GUM
10 For 39¢
PARTY NEEDS
CANDLES
HORNS
RIOWOUTS
NOISEMAKERS
CARDBOARD CUTOUTS
NAPKINS
From 10¢
Half Masks 10¢ To 49¢
Full Masks 25¢ To 98¢
Vinyl Hats 39¢
Masquerade Kits
10¢
PARTY NEEDS
CANDLES
HORNS
BLOWOUTS
NOISEMAKERS
CARDBOARD CUTOUTS
NAPKINS
From 10¢
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 9TH AND IOWA DOWNTOWN—10TH AND MASS.
New from Sony-
Easy-matic
CASSETTE-CORDER WITH BUILT-IN MICROPHONE
ER
BODY
1234567890
Sony presents the solid-state Sony 110 Cassette - Corder $ ^{(\textcircled{1})} $ featuring Sony's revolutionary built - in electret condenser
microphone. It picks up voices with clarity from anywhere in the room. The Sony 110 also comes with a remote-control microphone. It can record directly from a radio or other sound sources and has shoulder-strap portability for on-the-go taping. The Sony 110 is excellent for business executives, salesmen, reporters, students, housewives, and hobbyists. Uses AC or Batteries.
BELL MUSIC CO.
925 Mass.
Phone VI 3-2644
SONY
SONY SUPERSCOPE You never heard it so good
MAKE YOURSELF
a MASTERPIECE
WORKING WITH LADYBUG®
FALL CLOTHES, YOU CAN'T
HELP BUT BE a great artist.
Ladybug
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
KANSAN Comment
Full speed ahead
The Kansas Union is the core of the University campus. It's a rambling, nondescript building, cozy as an old armchair, with plenty of dimly-lit corners for solitude, and open spaces for togetherness. A trip through the Union is part of each day's education, a place to meet friends and read bulletin boards to see what's happening. The clock that chimes the hours and quarter-hours is an old friend. And we're even growing fond of the damp basement-smelling tunnel, although we hate to admit it.
Now this old meeting-place is getting a face-lift. I suppose it is getting ready for its new mate, the Satellite Union, which promises to be a much more glamorous version of a student center. The architect's drawings reveal a low-slung edifice of three floors, with plenty of windows.
Facilities to be included in the Satellite Union include a restaurant and snack bar area, dining room, book and sundries store, branch library, information desk, check casing service, lounges and browsing room, art display facilities and a multipurpose room for group meetings (capacity, 150 persons).
Construction of the Satellite Union as planned will mean a rise of about $6.50 in student activity fees per semester. That's a healthy
jump, but the new Union seems to be worth the price.
This boost in fees has been an unofficial secret, perhaps not intentionally kept from the ears of the students. The majority of KU students, however, have never been asked whether they are interested in paying that much extra money each semester.
Certain complaints have also been raised concerning the location of the Satellite Union, near Allen Field House. Most KU students were never asked about that, either.
In spite of these two stumbling-blocks, right now the smartest move would be to rush full-speed ahead with construction.
Construction costs are jumping about one per cent per month. Preliminary expenses such as electrical service and steam lines and architect's fees have already been doled out. Few question the immediacy of the need for the new building.
In the future, when increases in student fees are considered, I believe the students should be given a voice in a University-wide referendum. But it's too late for that now.
You and I can like it or leave it. I have a sneaking suspicion, however, that we are going to embarass ourselves by liking this new Union.
Joanna K. Wiebe
Heart throbs
By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor
The doctor's palms went wet with sweat. His left eye began to twitch violently. He scribbled furiously in his notebook.
"Yes, it's true," said his patient, an emotional young woman. "I love him! I love Spiro T. Agnew!"
"Now be calm, Miss Twiddlebomb, be calm. There's no reason to panic. Why anyone could love . . . I mean there is no reason why you shouldn't . . . Er, just when did you start falling in . . . love . . . with the Vice-President?"
"Oh, it was his speech in New Orleans this week. He said all of us moratorium supporters had been 'encouraged by an effete corps of impudent snobs who characterize themselves as intellectuals.' Then he attributed opposition to the war to a 'spirit of national masochism' and said that 'hard-core dissidents and professional anarchists' are planning 'wilder, more violent' demonstrations next month..."
"Go on," encouraged the scribbling doctor.
"Well, then he said, 'The young, at the zenith of physical power and sensitivity, overwhelm themselves with drugs and artificial stimulants. Most do not care to be reminded that the leaders of the moratorium refused to disassociate themselves from the objective enunciated by the enemy in Hanoi.' The man is a perfect idiot!"
The doctor scurried through the pages of several texts on psychosis.
"He's an absolute drip," she continued. "He just escapes all sanity and reason. I LOVE HIM!" Then she broke into song:
"He's not much for looks and no hero out of books is my man. Two or three girls has he that
he likes as well as me but I love him. Oh, my man I love him so. He'll never know. All my life is just despair, but I don't care. . . ."
"Miss Twiddlebomb, please don't torture yourself this way," interrupted the doctor.
"At last," shrieked the girl, "a MAN. A man I can hate enough to love!"
"Just what are your views on the Vietnam war and on the moratorium?" asked the perplexed doctor.
"I, sir," said she, "am a devout pacist. I say with Edna St. Vincent Millay, 'I shall die, but that is all that I shall do for Death. I am not on his pay-roll.' I favor moratoriuming the president into ending the war, preferably by lunch tomorrow! And I love Spiro. . .."
She stopped drawing hearts around the penciled "I Love Spiro" on her notebook, and began weeping violently.
"Here, here," console the doctor, patting her on her heaving back.
Then glancing away, he murmured to himself, "Why not Dick Nixon, why not Lyndon Johnson, why not Hubert Humphrey? Oh, fate, you are a cruel master."
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. Mall subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class payment paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered by Lawrence University in international origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Readers' write M-Day retrospect
To the editor;
I am appalled by the apathy that the good citizens of Lawrence demonstrated toward the Moratorium of Oct. 15. A town such as Lawrence whose life is so closely bound up with the existence of the University can and ought to be expected to be concerned for the lives of its members. The good citizens of Lawrence, if anything, show concern only for their pocketbooks of the present day. They seem to show no concern for the future, especially in terms of the future of the University students.
The Moratorium of Oct. 15 was a perfect opportunity for this community to demonstrate its concern with and involvement in the life of the University. Those students who demonstrated in the Moratorium are an integral part of the University and of the community, and their concern for the future of this country, of this community, and of this University is a passionate one: one which is morally justified because it values the existence of peace and love for all mankind more than it values the security of the pocketbook and profession.
I hope that the citizens of Lawrence who are apathetic toward war, who are unconcerned about the sacrifices that the demonstrators are willing to make in order to secure peace for our world, who are angry with the demonstrators for not being militaristic, examine themselves and their lives for a morality that is finer than that which the demonstrators for the Moratorium possess. I doubt that they will be able to find one.
Micheline E. Andrews Dodge City graduate student
★★
To the editor:
I wish to clarify a statement which I was reported to have made concerning the Moratorium. I was misquoted and possibly misinterpreted concerning my views on the war in Vietnam. I happened to have been passing the open mike and failed to stop, whereupon I was interviewed and asked why I had shown such apparent disinterest. I commented that I didn't feel the Moratorium would have any effect on the war since Nixon had previously stated that his views would not be affected by mass demonstrations. Having had a brother serve in Vietnam and many friends over there now, I am anything but disinterested in the war but feel that there are more effective and positive ways of expressing my concern in this matter.
Mary Lou Messman Wichita sophomore
Off the wire
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—William J. Sullivan, an assistant FBI director, declared the New Left is trying to destroy society: "The violent exhortations of its leaders and the terroristic acts of its adherents have clearly demonstrated that the New Left is a revolutionary, negative, minority force dedicated to the total destruction of our traditions, our democratic concepts and—in truth—our open society itself."
- * *
TOKYO—Former Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, here on a business trip, remarked that moratorium day was "one of the impressive days" in his life.
"I supported very strongly M-Day and the march was a useful exercise of democracy the American citizen enjoys," he said. * * *
SAN PEDRO, Calif—Jiri Vokrovalik, 26, a Czech sailor who jumped ship from a freighter and is jailed here while his request for political asylum is being considered, explained his motivation: "I plan my freedom nine years. I know of what it is, the United States, from my history book and from my radio. I know it is good place where people have liberty.
"I learn how not to be free is. I am in square when tanks come, many people die. I have only my hands. I cannot fight tanks with my hands."
GRIFF AND THE UNICORN
GRIFF, I'VE BEEN THINKING...
I KNOW... IT'S BECOME KIND OF A HABIT WITH YOU...
GRIFF, I'VE BEEN THINKING...
I KNOW... IT'S BECOME KIND OF A HABIT WITH YOU...
WHEN ARE YOU REALLY ALONE?
I DON'T KNOW I HAVEN'T BEEN ANY MORE ALONE THAN YOU HAVE...
COME ON, GRIFF... WHEN ARE YOU REALLY ALONE?
WHEN YOU SNEEZE, AND NO ONE SAYS, "GESHUNDHEIT"!!
WHEN ARE YOU REALLY ALONE?
I DON'T KNOW
I HAVEN'T BEEN ANY MORE ALONE THAN YOU HAVE...
WHEN ARE YOU REALLY ALONE?
I DON'T KNOW
I HAVEN'T
BEEN ANY
MORE ALONE
THAN YOU
HAVE...
COME ON, GRIFF... WHEN ARE YOU REALLY ALONE?
by DAVE SOKOLOFF
WHEN YOU SNEEZE, AND
NO ONE SAYS,
"GESHUNDHEIT"!!
Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969,
University Daily Kansan.
Paper sale halts
Educator reacts; arrests are result
EL DORADO (UPI)—Six staff members of the Wichita Free Press were arrested at Butler County Community Junior College Tuesday and arraigned on trespassing charges after selling copies of the underground paper in front of the student union.
Butler County Sheriff Sid Blakeman said he was called to the campus by college president Ed Walburn.
Blakeman said Walburn had asked the six to stop selling the papers, because such sales are forbidden by school policy, but that the youths refused to comply.
The six, all from Wichita, were identified as Ron Wylie, 24, publisher; Nicholas Mork Jr., 22, editor; Robin Farrington, 23, art
editor; Carol Djostad, 18; Edward R. Greenbaum, 21 and David Flusher, 22.
They were taken to the sheriff's office where misdemeanor warrants were issued.
Group features Lazar
Moshe Lazar, a professor from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, will speak for a Pi Delta Phi meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Centennial Room.
The graduate colloquium will be preceded by a dinner where newly elected members will be introduced.
The lecture, presented in French, is entitled, "Conceptions de l'amour au douzieme siecle" or "Conceptions of Love in the 12th Century."
Oct. 22
1969 KANSAN 5
ACADEMY AWARD
BEST
ACTRESS!
BARBRA STREISAND
COLUMBIA PICTURES AND MEMORIAL PRODUCTIONS
INVITING THE BARBRA STREISAND
RAY SILKER PRODUCTION
FUNNY GIRL
TECHNICOLOR PAMENSION
All Eve, $8.00 p.m.
Mat. Wed., Sat., Sun. 2:00 p.m.
Adm. All Eve, and Sun. Mat. $2.00
Adm. Wed., Sat. Mat. $1.75
THE Hillcrest
HOLLYWOOD SHOPPING CENTER 34TH AND IOWA
Daniels was a student in radio and TV at KU at the time. He was a past president of Alpha Epsilon Rho, worked for radio station KUOK, and was a member of the KU Marching Band and the KU Concert Band.
SALINA (UPI)—An appeal was filed Monday in the Kansas Supreme Court in a $37,000 wrongful death suit by the parents of KU student Tom Daniels, 24, who was killed by a stray bullet in a police chase after he was kidnapped by two men.
The youth was forced to accompany two bandits in his own car after a robbery early June 27, 1967, at a motel in Lawrence where he was a night clerk.
Parents appeal in son's death
which crashed through roadblocks, and had a gun battle with the kidnappers, which ended when Daniels' car smashed into a building. Salina police said they did not know there was a hostage in the car.
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER!
BEST ACTRESS!
BARBRA STREISAND
DOLLUMBA PICTURES and BASTAN PRODUCTIONS
present THE WILLIAM WYLER
RAY STARK PRODUCTION
FUNNY GIRL
TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION*
All evenings 8:00 p.m. only
Mat. Wed. - Sat. -Sun.2:00 p.m.
Adm. Eve. and Sun. Mat.$2.00
Adm. Wed., Sat. Mat.$1.75
THE HILLcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 917-342-8044
The police chased Daniels' car.
GET A GOOD THING COIN' in Pedwin's buckted-up slip-on Move toward a new kind of cool. A Pedwin slip-on strapped high up front and boldly buckled. Slip into a pair of Pedwins and be a pedwinner.
GET A GOOD THING GOIN' in Pedwin's buckled-up slip-on
Move toward a new kind of cool. A Pedwin slip-on strapped high up front and boldly buckled. Slip into a pair of Pedwins and be a pedwinner.
pedwin.
$18
McK shoes
813 Mass.
VL 3-2091
pedwin.
$18
mcoy's shoes
VI 3-2091
Tues. and Wed. Only Curtain Time 7:30 - 9:10
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER A 9TH AND 10TH FLOOR
All Seats $1.50
Constantly flashing from mr.iodrama to comedy, the film thrills the viewer and teases him to outguess the master of intrigue. With Michael Redgrave & Dame May Whitty.
THE LADY VANISHES ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
GEORGE SEGAL BEN GAZZARA
DAVID L. WOLPER
THE BRIDGE AT REMAGER
Eve. 7:15 and 9:25
Granada
THEATRE ... telephone VI 3-5789
Mat. 2:30 Sat. and Sun.
DIRECTOR'S FESTIVAL!
Last Night For The Master,
Alfred Hitchcock's
Alfred Hitchcock's
THE LADY PANISHES
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
7:30 9:10
Constantly flashing from melodrama to comedy, the film thrills the viewer and teases him to outguess the master of intrigue. With Michael Redgrave & Dame May Whitty.
STARTS TOMORROW!
MICHELANGELO ANTONIONI'S
e'AVENTURA
THE STORY OF THE RICH & IDLE.
Voted #2 on Film Critics'
All-Time List.
Shows at 7:00 and 9:35
ALL SEATS $1.50
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • WEST AVE. OXWAR
STARTS TOMORROW!
MICHELANGELO ANTONIONI'S
e'AVENTURA
THE STORY OF THE RICH & IDLE.
THE Hillcrest
HAVE YOU MET . . .
'BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID'
. . TIME'S RUNNING OUT!
HAVE YOU MEI . . .
"BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID"
. . . TIME'S RUNNING OUT!
"Damnitall. Why is everything we're good at illegal?"
Absolutely Ends Tues
Eve. 7:15 and 9:20
Adult $1.50 Child $.75
THE Hillcrest E
succubus
Because of the unusual nature of the title, we suggest you consult your dictionary for the full meaning so that you will not be surprised by the sophisticated subject matter of this film.
This motion picture is rated adults only, naturally.
Mat. DAILY 2:30 Eve. 7:15 and 9:15
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
Sunset
MOVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
Box Office opens at 6:45
Love is the tool that strips a jet-set widow bare of her morals and her millions!
LAST TIME I WAS IN JUSTICE. THERE WAS NO ONE TO CARE. IT WAS A SCREAM OF RIGHT. THIS IS NOT A FAILURE. THIS IS A PROJECT. IT'S A CHANGE. IT'S A REALITY. IT'S A TRANSFORMATION. IT'S A NEW ERA. IT'S A NEW LIFE. IT'S A NEW DREAM. IT'S A NEW HEART. IT'S A NEW MIND. IT'S A NEW SOUL. IT'S A NEW LOVE. IT'S A NEW HAPPY LIFE. IT'S A NEW
Commonwealth United
association with Titanus Films presents
CARROLL BAKER
LOU CASTEL
PARANOIA
Persons under 18 will positively not be admitted.
ID CARD REQUIRED
Second Feature —
"COLOR ME DEAD"
Cooper has faith in KU football
By DAN REEDER
Kansan Sports Writer
One can hardly talk football in eastern Kansas these days without a certain word entering into the conversation. And it's not even dirty. The word is "pride."
There should be another 5-letter word started—"faith." That's why Defensive Back Coach John Cooper originally came to KU in 1967. He has faith in Pepper Rodgers and the KU football program.
A standout defensive safety, Cooper played with Iowa State's famed "Dirty Thirty" club of 1959, and captained the Cyclone club in 1961. In his three years at Iowa State, Cooper helped the Cyclones post a 19-11 record.
Cooper earned a B.S. in physical education from Iowa State in 1962, and gained a master's degree in health education from Oregon State in 1964.
After coaching for a year under Clay Stapleton at Ames, Cooper joined Tommy Prothro's staff at Oregon State, where he spent two years. When Prothro moved to UCLA Cooper went along, and during the next two years he fashioned the most effective pass defenses on the west coast.
While at UCLA, Cooper was a colleague of Pepper Rodgers. When Rodgers took over the KU team, Cooper joined the staff.
"KU has a fine organization here, from Wade Stinson on down," Cooper said. "I came to KU because of Coach Rodgers. He's the greatest young coach in the country."
When the Jayhawks traveled to the Orange Bowl last season, Cooper was no stranger. In his second year as assistant coach at Oregon State, his team went to the Rose Bowl, and he was a member of the UCLA staff in 1965 when the Bruins won over Michigan State, again in the Rose Bowl.
Cooper said that the K-State and Nebraska games were just one of those things that happen. "We played two fine football teams, but we could have come out on top just as easily as they did," he added.
"Last year the breaks went our way, but we haven't been so lucky this year. We've been plagued with too many key injuries," Cooper said.
"It was the same with Nebraska. The guys learned a valuable lesson at Nebraska—a lesson that we try to teach all of our players: a team can never give up. Nebraska didn't give up, even when they were down, and it payed off for them. The same thing happened at Texas Tech."
The defensive secondary has been playing as well as they can, Cooper said. "The guys put out great effort and they are improving every week."
6 KANSAN Oct. 22 1969
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
AND
YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266 Lawrence
1960
John Cooper
Mount Oread Gilbirt and Sullivax Company
PRESENTS
TOLANTHE
8:30pm Thursday, Fri, Sat, Oct. 23-25
2:30pm Sat. AND Sun Oct 25-26
KANSAS UNION AUDITORIUM
Tickets: SUA OFFICE. KANSAS UNION
General Admission $2.00
and at the Door. KU Students with ID $1.50
SINCE 1984
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
"Fasibnating"Sound in new Toshiba table model radios
Here's something really new from Toshiba. A fascinating demonstration that dooms old-fashioned table radios to the dust bin. It's the big sound of Fasib 400. (Free Air Suspension, Infinite Baffle speaker system.) Designed to provide a great beginning for hi-fi set-ups, these all solid state radios approach performance levels of large, studio systems.
How so? A new and unique compact speaker and coil design gives hitherto unrealized response over an exceptionally wide range of audio frequencies. At low volume levels, too. So it's just as ideal for small apartments and offices as for large recreation areas! All in beautiful walnut veneer cabinets.
These radios are the pick of the Portable People for stay-at-home use! That's because these radios have rugged "Portabuilt" features found only in famous Toshiba portables.
All Toshiba Fasib 400 radios carry a full two year parts and labor warranty!*
Bell
Toshiba 11 Transistor FM/AM Table Radio. The Milan. Model 11H-540F. All-new exclusive "Fasib 400" free air suspension infinite baffle speaker Wide range frequency response. Studio sound. Perfect start for hi-fi system. Precision tuning, automatic frequency control. Genuine walnut veneer cabinet, chrome trim. Brown or blue/green grille. ONLY $59.50
Genuine walnut veneer cabinetry
Ebony and chrome trim.
JBL
ONLY $119.50
Toshiba 24 Transistor FM/AM/FM Stereo Table Radio, The Venice, Model 550C. For the office, studio, home. Exclusive 4 "dual "Fasib 400" free air suspension infinite baffle speakers for exceptional response. "Black Light" Control Central panel. "Target Beam" FM stereo indicator light for perfect tuning. Jacks for component input and outputs.
Lynx
Toshiba 11 Transistor FM/M Portable/Table Radio. The ConverTable. Model 885W. World's first "ConverTable" radio! Rugged, handsome portable converts into a magnificent table console. Revolutionary new "Fasib 400" free air suspension infinite baffle speaker. 23 solid state devices. 3 "C" batteries or AC. High impact radio; genuine walnut veneer table speaker cabinet. ONLY $79.50
*Toshiba warrants parts and labor on the ConvertTable Venice and Milan solid state radios for two full years to the original owner. To be effective, completed warranty card must be returned by mailing to Toshiba within 10 days of purchase and product delivered for repairs at an authorized Toshiba Service Center.
Toshiba
THE STEREO STORE
AUDIOTRONICS
928 Mass Ave. Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: 913; Viking 3.8500
Rugby club wins two games before losing in tourney
The KU Rugby Club, minus several of its outstanding players, whitewashed two opponents before it fell victim itself and was shutout by a strong Colorado all-star team 6-0 in the semi-finals of the Aspen Rugby Tournament last weekend.
Kansas opened the weekend tournament by trouncing the Denver University squad 11-0 and then followed it with a sound 6-0 thrashing of the Denver Barbarians. KU fell victim to penalties in the semi-final tilt and the Colorado Grizzlies converted the penalties into their six point margin of victory.
Gary Patakowsky, KU scrum captain, said that the Grizzlies were defeated in the finals by the San Francisco Rugby Club.
KU's chances for a tournament champion, ship were weakened by the absence of many of its starting players. According to Patzkowsky, three squad members were unable to compete because of National Guard duties and Ralph Johnson v is out of action because of a site, num separation. Patzkowsky said, "We were forced to kind of improvise and play a lot of rookies, but they came through with a fine job."
KANSAN Sports
The rugby team, now 3-1-1 for the season, will play its second home game of the fall season at
AFL standings
Toomey retires
"I wanted to retire with the world record."
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Bill Toomey, the man many regard as the greatest decathlon competitor in history, has retired.
East
New York 4 2 0 .667
Houston 3 3 0 .500
Buffalo 2 4 0 .333
Miami 0 5 1 .000
Boston 0 6 0 .000
West
W L T Pet.
Oakland 2 0 1 1.000
Kansas City 5 1 0 .833
San Diego 4 2 0 .667
Denver 3 2 0 .500
Cincinnati 2 2 0 .500
Monday's Results
New York 26, Houston 17
Only game scheduled
Sunday's Games
Buffala at Miami
Cincinnati at Kansas City
Denver at Houston
New York at Boston
Oakland at San Diego
Oct. 22
1969 KANSAN 7
A SPRING FOR ALL SEASONS
McKendree Spring
An incredible new sound that must be heard. From four of the most talented musicians on the rock scene today. Heavy, Very heavy. Expand your mind with McKendree Spring.
DL 75104
McKendree Spring
An incredible new sound that must be heard. From four of the most talented musicians on the rock scene today. Heavy, Very heavy. Expand your mind with McKendree Spring.
"This was it," the 30-year-old Santa Barbara, Calif., City College teacher said Monday after failing to break the world record in a two-day meet at UCLA.
Toomey, a former University of Colorado athlete, scored 8,270 points—seven short of the American record he set here two weeks ago.
A
SPRING
FOR
ALL
SEASONS
McKendree Spring
"Naturally, I'm disappointed," the exhausted Toomey admitted.
which both KU and Rockhurst are members. The varsity game will be followed by a "B" team game against St. Benedicts College, another member of the union.
The results of Saturday's game will count in the league standings of the Heart of America Union of
1:30 Saturday afternoon against Rockhurst College at Oliver Field.
Toomey's 11-year career as a decathlon performer hit its apex last October when he won a gold medal at the Olympic Games in Mexico City.
deccan
GOOD YEAR
NEW FOR '70 BITES DEEP IN SNOW Rides smooth on dry roads
"SUBURBANITE"
SNOW TIRE
4-PLY POLYESTER CORD
FREE MOUNTING
$18.95
Size 7.00 x 13 blackwall tubeless.
Plus $1.94 Fed. Ex. Tax, and old tire
• Interlocked center cleats give smooth ride on cleared roads.
• 4 Plies of Polyester Cord have the strength of nylon but do not flat spot.
• 252 Tractor type cleats. Built deep to bite deep.
USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN
GOOD YEAR
Tubeless Size Replaces Size Blackwall Price Whitewall Price Plus Fed. Ex. Tax and Old Tire
7.00 x 13 $18.95 $22.45 $1.94
C78 x 14 6.95 x 14 $22.00 $25.50 $1.90
F78 x 14 7.75 x 14 $24.05 $27.55 $2.54
G78 x 14 8.25 x 14 $26.60 $30.10 $2.66
H78 x 14 8.55 x 14 $29.15 $32.65 $2.89
5.60 x 15 $20.45 $23.95 $1.76
F78 x 15 7.75 x 15 $24.05 $27.55 $2.45
G78 x 15 8.25 x 15 $26.60 $30.10 $2.62
H78 x 15 8.55 x 15 $3.15 $32.65 $2.85
9.00 x 15 $32.75 $36.25 $2.83
Add "SAFETY SPIKE" STUDS to your new Goodyear Winter Tires
YOU GET MORE BITE ON SLICK ICE
$8.95 Per Tire
Convert your new Goodyear winter tires now to hard biting studded tires for more go in ice and snow. Use of studded tires prohibited in states of La., Miss., and Ga.
WHAT KANSAS BUILDS — BUILDS KANSAS GREGG TIRE CO.
814 W.23rd
8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Daily
Thursday Until 9:00 p.m.
Closed Saturdays at 4:00 p.m.
842-5451
---
Marine watched Moratorium
A marine private back from Vietnam only a few weeks participated in moratorium events at KU last Wednesday—to observe the reactions of civilians at home.
Mike Blitch, son of Harold E. Blitch, KU supervisor of grounds and landscaping, said he listened to speakers and watched students' reactions because he was curious to bear the opinions of students, and he wanted to see if solutions to the war were offered.
Blitch said he was against the war because of the way it was being fought. He felt no effort was being made to actually win the war and the political stalemate was too costly in terms of loss of lives and money. Blitch said the boys fighting in Vietnam felt they were there to back up American policy rather than to win the war.
Blitch said he felt an immediate pull-out was not economically feasible, and he believed that either the war should be fought to win or troops should be with-drawn gradually in the immediate future. He said he felt the war was hard to justify when South
Legal pot can provide taxes
Mike Dickeson, Atchison senior and president of KU Collegiate Young Democrats, said it was in his opinion that marijuana should be legalized and taxed in Kansas.
Dickeson, speaking to CYD members at a meeting Tuesday night, said he believed marijuana was not dangerous and could become an important source of state revenue.
Dickeson appointed Bill Fabian, Fairway sophomore, as head of a committee to investigate legalization of the drug.
Nila Walker, Wichita junior, announced members would register democratic voters in two Lawrence precincts Saturday.
Space work to be speech topic
"A Review of Space and Plasma Physics—Where we stand Now" will be presented at 7.30 p.m. tonight in 238 Malott Hall by Thomas P. Armstrong, assistant professor of physics.
The speech, sponsored by the Society of Physics Students and Sigma Pi Sigma, will be a general interest survey of research in the space program and no advanced knowledge of physics is required.
Armstrong has participated in space projects with James A. van Allen, discoverer of the Van Allen radiation belts.
8 KANSAN Oct. 22 1969
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
Vietnamese troops were not enthusiastic about winning the war
"They have never known anything but war. Another war makes no difference to them," he said. "If a war must be fought, it should be fought to help a country such as Hungary or
Czechoslovakia where there is actually a popular revolt.
Blitch has been in the Marine Corps for two and one half years, of which six months were spent in Vietnam. He has been in Lawrence on leave before returning to duty in California.
A FLOWER CAN SAY
I Remember
IN A BEAUTIFUL,
FRIENDLY WAY
Owens FLOWER SHOP 9TH & INDIANA Lawrence, Kansas
Also visit our Omnibus Shop A gallery of handcrafted gifts.
BURGER HUT
CUT THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL SAVINGS
BIG HUT
Two 100% pure beef Open Flame Broiled hamburgers teamed with melted cheese, topped with crisp lettuce, creamy mayonnaise and chopped pickle, served on a hot, toasted bun.
2 for 69c
regularly 49c each
compare this value with other double-decker hamburgers costing much more
½ block west of 23rd and Naismith
Use Kansan Classified
Now on Sale
KU
1970
University DIRECTORY
75c to students and faculty
$1.25 to non-students
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Art offered for sale
Photo by Mike Frederick
It's A What?
The wooden and steel sculpture in the yard of 1244 Louisiana provides the passerby with an interesting view. The sculpture has sat in the yard for two years and is now on sale It was made by Wes Koehler, a former KU art student.
The four wooden and steel sculptures in the yards of 1244 and 1246 Louisiana St. are strange, striking and for sale.
They were created as a project of Wes Koehler two years ago for his sculpture classes at KU. They have since become permanent fixtures in front of Marvin MacDougall's apartment houses.
"When Wes was making them," said Gregory Walstrom, assistant instructor in design, "he was working with the breakup of space. These are environmental sculptures."
The first of the art pieces to be installed in the fall of 1966 on Louisiana Street was the large
Oct. 22
1969 KANSAN 9
wheel supported by the two poles. Additions were made as Koehler completed them until the last, the cylindrical work with the "flowers" sprouting from each side was placed there in March, 1967.
"The yards were arranged for them," said Walstrom, "and I think they will be there permanently. But they are for sale."
The sculptures might be strange, said Mrs. MacDougall, but art has changed.
She said she and her husband also have some of Koehler'; smaller works inside and will keep out them for him until he gets out of the Navy in two years.
Mrs. MacDougall said the works have caused considerable comments from the neighbors,
"Wes is not an average person," she said, "Even the jobs he is given in the Navy are those asking for a lot of skill with his hands."
ROYAL
DRY CLEANERS
842 Mass.
- Front & Back Door Service
- Hour Service until 3 p.m.
Daily
- Shirts laundered
    4 for $1
Mon., Tues. & Wed.
with dry clean order
7:30 - 6:00 Mon.- Sat.
Support the Fighting Jayhawks with a
KU Hawker Horn
$4.99
at the
BATH HOUSE 841 MASS.
Chemical Manufacturing Rohm and Haas Company
Plastics, Fibers, Pharmaceuticals and Chemicals for Agriculture and the Processing Industries.
Will Interview on
NOVEMBER 3,4,1969
For positions of responsibility diversity and strong future advancement possibilities.
RESEARCH, ENGINEERING, PRODUCTION MARKETING, FINANCE.
Philadelphia headquarters. Plants and Offices throughout the U.S. and in 33 foreign countries.
ROHM
AND
HAAS
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 1920K
"DEMOCRACY: PART OF YOUR PEOPLE"
A panel discussion
with
Professor James Titus, Political Science Mr. S. Suman, graduate student from Nepal Mr.Dieter Hof,graduate student from Germany
1:30 p.m.
October 23
Parlor A, Kansas Student Union
Pull one over on yourself
A John Meyer sweater, that is. Choose one in your favorite style—ribbed or smooth, long sleeved or short, V-necked or turtle.
Another "pullover" is the price. Sweaters were $20, now $9.88.
JOHN MEYER
OF NORWICH
Alley Shop At Campbells 843 Mass.
Senate seeks influential role
(Editor's note: This is the last of two articles on the Student Senate. The first appeared in Tuesday's Kansan.)
BY ROBIN STEWART Kansan staff writer
After months of functioning as a "debating society," the Student Senate at last seems to be coming to grips with its duties.
The Senate finance and auditing committee has made a detailed examination of the $330,000 student activities fee budget. Members of the committee said allocations to many groups may be slashed to cover only office supplies. The budget still awaits Senate approval.
Other actions of the Student Senate this fall were the appointment of members to various committees within the senate and filling vacant positions of senate members who did not return to KU. The most notable vacancy was that of the vice-president, Frank Zilm, St. Louis senior, was elected interim vice-president to replace Marilyn Bowman, who was suspended from the University by the UDB for her actions at the Chancellor's ROTC Review last spring.
State Senator Reynolds Schultz attended one Student Senate meeting to answer questions concerning his obtaining the names of 21 students who had been privately disciplined by the University for their part in the cancellation of the Chancellor's Review.
Many resolutions have been under study in Student Senate committees, most of which have not yet been acted upon. Notable recommendations include establishment of an exchange bookstore, course and teacher rating, increased funds to Watkins Hospital and investigation of the possibility of a separate out-patient clinic, guidelines on student dissent, procedure for student referendums and establishment of an off-campus housing rating commission. Another resolution favored a summer tutor camp for disadvantaged students entering the University.
Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y. graduate student and president of the Student Senate Executive Committee, said theStudent Senate has done a fair job but has not been as effective as it should be. He said the Student Senate is both a debating society and a media to bring about change; both are essential, but a balance is needed.
George listed several problems facing the young senate. He said one problem is the time involved in Student Senate operations. This problem has resulted in members' quitting and a tremendous absentee record, he said.
George suggested that members be given three hours of academic credit each semester so that they would be able to spend more time on senate work.
10 KANSAN Oct. 22 1969
At Shakey's...
where it all happens!
STUDY BREAK SPECIAL
SMALL PIZZA
(Sausage, Pepperoni, Beef)
PLUS
DRINK
(Beer or soft)
$1.25
10 to 12 P.M.
SHAKEY'S
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
George said another problem plaguing the senate was committee organization.
"The committees are taking too long in becoming organized," George said. "Moving student elections from April to January would allow committees to become organized before summer vacations."
A problem involving both the Student Senate and the University Senate is the difference in outlook between faculty and students. George said that since faculty members were at the University for longer periods of time than students, they tended to take longer to act on issues. George said some issues should be considered with less delay.
William M. Balfour, dean of student affairs, said that although he thought the senate was doing well, he thought the main problem was that committees were not being used as effectively as they could be.
"The whole group is trying to get information and react to every issue in front of the Student Senate," Balfour said. "More of this work should be directed to committees."
He said that more committees might be needed to make committee structure more effective.
Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson senior
and student body president.
(Continued to page 11)
FLOYD CAMPBELL
VANELI
The Look Of Fall Now...
VANELI
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts
Shows you the fashion direction for fall-"Specty"- one of many styles in antique tans, red, grey black, Navy.
Senate seeks say
(Continued from page 10)
said the Senate's main problem was elitism. He said about five people actually run it, and the senate was trying to find ways to get more people involved.
Awbrey said there was also a critical lack of communication between students and their senators. He said the Student Senate had been involving itself with abstract ideas, such as Vietnam and racism, but more concrete ideas are needed because most students were more interested in immediate campus issues, such as dorm hours, cigarette machines and beer on campus.
"The Student Senate must be able to relate to the students," Awbrey said. "If the Student Senate does not concern itself with problems of the student, other groups will, causing alternative campus societies."
Awbrey foresees the Student Senate evolving into an investigative body. He said students would take a larger role in the University Senate in future years.
"Students must initiate change," Awbrey said, "because the faculty doesn't have many new ideas."
Awbrey said the Student Senate needed to work toward closing the gap between the academic and social life of the student by becoming more involved in non-academic issues.
Both Awbrey and George believed that this initial year would be the hardest for the Student Senate, because problems would have to be ironed out. However, both were optimistic about the success of the Student Senate,
Mexico City growth
MEXICO CITY (UPI) — In 30 years Mexico City has grown from 1.7 million inhabitants to 7.5 million. The city budget has increased in the same period from $4.6 million to $242 million, according to the city treasurer's office.
Oct. 22 1969 KANSAN 11
and both said student involvement is essential to the success of this new form of student government.
AUTO
GLASS
INSTALLATION
Table
Tops
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
730 New Jersey — VI 3-4416
Bus Schedule -
Gatehouse, 24th Ridge Court Leave—Gatehouse to KU and Downtown
On the hour
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 — Downtown
15 Minutes past hour
7:15 A.M. — 6:15 P.M.
Leave—Union Bldg. to Down
town
25 Minutes post 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 post hour
7:35 A.M. — 5:35 P.M.
Leave—19th Naismith to Ridge
Court, Gatehouse
45 Minutes past hour
7:45 A.M. - 5:15 P.M.
No. on about sixes during
University Holiday School
Saturday afternoons and Sundays.
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
841 Pennsylvania
VI 2-0544
MOONLIGHT SPECIAL
Halloween draws near, but there's nothing spooky about Henry's Moonlight Special! We offer special prices on delicious shrimp, chicken, and burgers—every nite from 6 til the witching hour. Be our guest (if you're not afraid of the dark).
A Real Thrill!
henrys
6th & Missouri
THE BANK of FRIENDLY SERVICE
GO BIG BLUE
Supports the JAYHAWKS
FOR YOUR AUTO
AUTOHOME
GIG BLUE
KU
PLEASE SUPPORT THE TEAM!
LET'S SUPPORT THE TEAM!
Come in and ask a teller for a KU Auto Pennant FREE!
DC B
DOUGLAS COUNTY
State Bank
SPEED READING COURSE
MEET LOUIE BARNEY KU Pharmacy Student and Businessman
POWER
Beginning speed: 289-90%
Ending Speed: 2100-100%
"Mr. Smith is completely confident in his methods, and his enthusiasm for the techniques tends to be transferred to his students." . . Louie Barney
Guaranteed to increase your reading speed 200%
CLASSES
- Start Monday, Oct. 27
3:30 - 5:30 or 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
- Meet one day a week for 6 weeks
- Held at the UCCF building
Come a few minutes early to register
★ Cuts study time in half
★ Read 3 to 10 times faster in textbooks
★ Higher comprehension
★ Better retention
★ Faster note taking methods
Tuition Only $90.00
Payments as low as $3.00 a month
For more information call person to person 816 PL3-1133 collect for Mr. H. W. Smith
ADVANCED READING TECHNIQUES, INC.
Up With People group will sing
By KENNETH CUMMINS Kansan Staff Writer
Up With People is a singing force which includes three full time traveling casts of college and high school students who take their campuses on the road with them.
Sally Vangen, a member of the Up With People B-cast, said the 120 member cast is an accredited high school called Up With People High School. She said the cast is composed of high school juniors and seniors and a 15 member faculty corps to instruct the students. The faculty members also perform with the group.
The other two traveling casts, A and C, are composed of about 150 college students each.
Miss Vangen is in Lawrence as part of a four-member advance team to prepare for the B cast's appearance in Lawrence the week of Oct. 27.
The B cast is composed of students from all parts of the United States, and 10 from foreign countries. The college casts, Miss Vangen said, are more international.
The high school's Social Studies program was created by the KU extramural independent studies division. A student enrolling in the program may choose his course of study from among 15 modules.
Miss Vangen said there were no requirements on how a student should proceed in a course. Each student decides what he is going to do with the course and how he will relay his information to the other class members.
Not much class work is involved and the student is mostly on his own. Grades are determined by evaluating what each student has learned.
Beside the regular courses, students receive credit for performances, costume design, stage decoration, advance team work, orchestration and solo performances.
The college system was created at the University of Hartford, Hartford, Conn. College students of any rank can become cast members, but a student can remain with the cast no longer than
12 KANSAN Oct. 22 1969
four years. These students receive no draft exemptions,
Up With People began four years ago at a youth conference at Mackenac College, Mackenac Island, Mich. The conference of 150 students decided to organize a musical show to "shout their youthful outlook to the world."
The show was a huge success and Up. With People continued to grow. Late in 1965 they received an invitation to Japan. Since then they have performed in Asia, Europe and South America. Up With People has hundreds of regional groups involving 60,000 youths in the United States. Sing Out Kansas is a spin off from this program.
The show is completely original with all material being written
by the group. The titles of such songs as "What Color is God's Skin," "The World is Your Hometown" and "Dawning has just Begun" reveals the group's optimistic outlook.
Miss Vangen said the cast members are persons who have seen the show and have asked for an interview. They are interviewed not for their musical ability but on their plans and why they want to be in the show.
When a person joins the cast he pays $100 as a registration fee to cover costumes and his education. He then pays $50 a month for traveling expenses.
in homes in the areas where they will be performing.
Up With People is a non-profit education corporation and a large amount of its funds come from donation. The cast members stay
"People like to be in the group for a year and receive their training," Miss Vangen said. "Then they carry this global, futuristic philosophy into their life careers."
RALLYE Oct.26,12:30 MALLS
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
FOLKSING TONITE
Come with the crowd or bring a date, and groove to the smooth sound of Chicago's Steve Brown, tonite and every Wednesday nite at the TEEPEE. No cover, $1.00 pitchers.
Jct. 24,40,59
TEEPEE
HELD OVER! SUMMER TREE
1 night only
October 25th
FOR TICKETS CALL 4-3482
JUNIORS and SENIORS In The
SCHOOL of EDUCATION Are Invited To
HOSPITALITY DAY
By The Kansas City, Kansas School System TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1
Room 101
STUDENT UNION BUILDING
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
Free Beer!
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
>
BUY ONE,
GET ONE FREE
"BUY A GLASS OR PITCHER OF BUDWEISER AND GET ONE FREE"
HOME OF THE CHALK HAWK!
I
the
Lounge
Southwest Corner of Hillcrest
Road in Hillcrest Shopping Ctr.
Lounge
Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Ctr 9th & Iowa
World interest continues to wane
Biafra continues war, country asks help
By MARCIA MITCHELL Kansan staff writer
Hyacinth Ubadamu, Biafran graduate student in education, expressed the concern he and two fellow KU Biafrans felt for the struggle in their homeland. "The war is not over—but the world is silent now."
Although Ubamadu and Peter Ezrocha, graduate student in economics, have been in the United States since 1964, they experienced the wave of revolution that began May 30. 1967.
"We knew what happened would eventually happen because there was much corruption in Nigeria," said Ubamadu.
Therefore, Nigerians were in constant conflict with Eastern Nigerians, resulting in unpunished beatings and murders. The Nigerian government was unable to protect all the people, he said.
Trouble began brewing in January 1966 over the basic split of defined humanity, they said. Nigerian humanity opposed the Biafran concept of humanity because "Biafra thinks that what someone else can do, another person can do the same," explained Emanual Odimgbé, senior in chemical engineering.
Then, in 1857, Nigerian Prime Minister Abubakar Dafawa Bale-
Danish milk output
COPENHAGEN (UPI)—Danish milk production dropped 3 per cent during the first half of 1969 because of tight market conditions in Europe. Output totaled 5.7 billion pounds of milk, butter, cheese and other dairy products from 100,000 farms.
Oct. 22
1969 KANSAN 13
DAVID MARTIN-SPERRY on campus
An unmanned Englishman serves tea and sympathy and anything you want to know about traveling in Europe.
Time 4:30 p.m.
Date Oct. 23
Place STUDENT UNION BLDG
MIGHTY
THE Hi Lo
A HUGE DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER (with cheese in the middle and a pickle on top) only 39c
wa was assassinated. There were no questions asked, blame was placed on the Eastern Nigerians and 50,000 were massacred.
"The government and the ever-present discrimination just went into the streets and killed," said Ubamadu.
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are
...hungry
But with the split, Białfras found security in their new nation. All their people had joined the fight. Now their struggle was to stay alive.
Although there are only three Biafrans on campus, they are shouldering some of their country's burden. Last year, Odimage and Ubamadu represented Biafra in the Biafran Life Line in accordance with the Help America Save Biafra Committee.
Opposite Hillcrest Center
RADIO SHACK
Associated Store George Corbett Owner Hi-Fidelity and Electronic Needs Hrs. 10:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.daily 1000 Massachusetts VI 2-1566
"There are no specific plans this year, but people are still dying. Something has to be done to raise money," said Odimgbe.
and Ezrocha the fight is still reality.
Looking toward the future, Ubamadu said, "If the war is on, I hope to fight. If it's over, I hope to rebuild."
Those interested in donating clothes, money or other contributions may contact Ubamadu for further details.
The war has not been settled,
yet the world seems to have forgotten the fervor it once felt for Biafra. For Ordimghe, Ubamadu
SUPPORT
YOUR
PANTS
(with a belt from
Primarily leather)
truselt's Open at 10 am
SUPPORT YOUR PANTS (with a belt from Primarily Leather)
for the STRONG OF HEART...
SHAKEY'S LIBATION INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL
PITCHER OF BEER 10¢
TAKE THIS COUPON TO SHAKEY'S
...when your party of six or more plays Shakey's Libation Tonight. Shakey's Libation is an intoxicating new adult game...more fun than you've ever had!
your friends and any number can
At Shakey's we serve fun (also pizza)
SHAKEY'S Pizza Parlor & Ye Public House 544 W. 23rd
This coupon is good for one pitcher of beer for 10c when you participate in a game of Shakey's Libation that includes six or more players. Limit one per player.
Offer expires Saturday Midnight, October 25.
At Shakey's we serve fun (also pizza)
Unstructured university open to all
The Free University is just that. It is an "unstructured" organization designed to teach subjects outside the academic curriculum. No grades or degrees are given.
The Free University is nonprofit and financed only by contributions. Policy making and decisions are open to all participants, said Leland McCleary, Free University adviser and coordinator.
Classes dealing with subjects such as astrology, gravestone rubbings and rock music have already begun.
The University is presently registering interested students through Friday on the main floor of the Kansas Union.
University courses are arranged by requests of students wanting to learn more about a particular subject or by those interested in teaching one.
Students arrested
Two KU juniors were arrested Monday night for possession and control of marijuana.
Byron Lee Curfman and Charles Douglas Ellis, both from Wichita, were held in the Douglas County jail after being arraigned. Their bond was set at $1,500 each.
14 KANSAN Oct.22 1969
RALLYE
Oct. 26, 12:30
MALLS
SUA TRAVEL FAIR for
October 23,1969 Thursday
REPRESENTATIVES AND LITERATURE 10:00 a.m. Union Lobby
FILM SERIES
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Forum Room and Union Lobby
AFTERNOON SPEAKER PROGRAM
INTOURIST (USSR Company for Foreign Travel)
4:00 p.m. Forum Room
Mr. Igor Damaskin, Representative in USA
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT TRAVEL OFFICE
4:30 p.m. Forum Room
Miss Patricia Gibbons, Chicago
MIBAR TOURS
4:00 p.m. Meadowlark Room
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
S.T.O.P. TOURS
4:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room
David Martin-Sperry, Berkeley, California
WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
4:00 p.m. Cottonwood Room
Ronald Wilcox, Orange, California
EVENING SPEAKER PROGRAM
7:00 p.m. Forum Room
CARL DUISBERG SOCIETY
Mr. Rolf Ketelon, New York City
WORK OR STUDY ABROAD
Dr. Virgil A. Warren, Fayette, Missouri
INTERNATIONAL TRAINEES' EXCHANGE
FINLAND
Dr. Leo Salovaara, Helsinki, Finland
Bull Servise
Harvey's
DISCOUNT SHOES
Use Kansan Classified
S
COWBOY BOOTS
As Low As $1899
ACME
TEXAS
DURANGO
Sizes 6½ to 13
A Great Selection
GIRLS COLD WEATHER BOOTS
BLACK
BROWN
Sizes 5 to 10
$798
Completely Waterproof
Several Styles
ALWAYS A SAVINGS CHARGE IT! AT DISCOUNT PRICES
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS ANNOUNCES A NEW SERIES OF CLASSES
Nov.1 Sat. 9:30-12:30 Regular Section
Nov. 3 Mon. 2:00 - 5:00
Regular Section
Regular Section
Nov. 4 Tues. 2:30-5:30 Freshman English 7:00-10:00 Western Civ.
Come, see a FREE MINI-LESSON Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 4:00 p.m. in the Wesley Foundation-1314 Oread.
Find out what it's all about now.
CALL VI 3-6424
to enroll.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newspaper should be addressed to all
students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier. Inputs for mag, or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, Aux. Will match any speaker system. $40. Call V2-3618 after 6 tf
TYPEWRITERS BIG SELECTION
1962 Volkwagen with radio, in good
condition. Reason: Price priced. Cust.
Call 842-8547 10-22
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales,
Service. Rent Purchase Plan. Office
equipment. Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter, 700 Mass. V III 3-1644. 10-28
Buy • Sell • Trade Used paperback
Books. Also new and used furniture.
H & H Furniture Store, 934 Massa-
cino, Lawrence, MA 01782
Phone VI 3-2736, K-10-23
Complete line of underground comix including ZAP #0-4, Yellow Dog, Bijou, Motor City, Radical America. Also latest issues of L.A. Free Press, Rat, Evo, Logos, and The Chicago Seed. At Strawberry Fields, 712 W. Michigan Drive, in-24
BOOTS—look at PRIMARILY LEATHER'S collection of Americana boots from Frye. Benchcraft with a variety of straps, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. 812 Mass. 12-11
FOR SALE: 1968 VW, automatic stick-shift, air-cond., sunproof, am/fm, very clean, good condition Call 842-5518 after 4. 10-23
515 Michigan St., Bar-B-Que, if you want some honest-to-goodness Bar-B-Que this is the place to get some. Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 1 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone I 2-9510. Closed Sunday, tuesday tf
Need a congenial roommate? I have a young mynah bird just learning to unfold possibilities for enrichment. Cage included. Call 842-102-4777.
Recording Tapes, all sizes and all kinds, used ones erased. Half-price and less. 221 Concord Rd. 843-4836.
10-22
SUNFLOWER DRESS FACTORY—
Unique clothing for men and women.
Fringed leather coats, vests, hand-
made dresses, shirts, jewelry, tape-
ties, crocheted dresses, bellbottoms.
19 W. 9th" Open 12-5. 10-22
Planning a party? The TEE PEE will reserve a whole section for your group any night. Come experience Trolley weekend. Call 842-9520 10-22
1983 Sprite BRG, excellent condition,
new tires, 1,330 Cal. 10-22
843-7863 10-22
For VW: Thomas Hi-lift Rocker
Arms. Complete Set, Intake & Ex-
haust. Like New, Also. Bosch
Compressor. Complete w cap & Hardly used. $5.
Call 842-7905 or see at 1423 Ohio.
No. 203 after 3 p.m. 10-22
For Sale -Brand new portable RCA tape player can be both battery and electronically operated (Batteries in-­
case). Call Mike. 842-945-3050 p.m.
10-22
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Tony's 66 Service
Topsy's
Also
pop corn
ice cream
home made
fudge
on the Mall
CANDIED APPLES
LOFT'S
Couture
CANDIED
APPLES
Open fill 10:00 p.m.
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
henrys
For the Finest
Shrimp, Chicken,
Hamburgers,
etc.
Hurry to Henry's
5th & Mo. VI 3-2139
TEE PEE pool tables, pinball, 75c pitchers on Monday and Thursday
Cinnamon Trollie, every week
Great atmospheres, great times 10-22
Canon FT-QL, 1.2 lens W/blood,
filters, and case, 3 mos old, practically
unused, perfect condition. Call
UN 4-3362 For Miles. 10-22
Tape Cassette Offer! 2 Hour Norelco Cassette Reg. $4.60—with this ad as coupon only $2.60—Limit one—At Rav Stoneback's 99% class, pen with purchase (Get 4 Hrs free with purchase of New Norelco Cassette Tape Recorder.) 10-23
1967 BSA Victor. Recently completely overhauled, bored and stroked. Finest scramble-street cycles made. Best offer. Call Shear, I 3-5721 for 10-63
Two male Naismith contracts imme-
derable contact. Contact Val at 842-4954 10-23
New Tires: Fiberglass B. F Goodrich
F-70, G-12, or H-70, 14" or 15" wheels.
$140 per set. Call VI 3-0098 after 5
p.m.
10-23
1966 GT Ford, ATorch, 2 door, 390 Cu.
1967 Toyota Camry, 4 door, Jimmy,
or VI 2-1340, 625, Susan
10-23
1966 TR4A overdrive, very fine compa-
bition & mechanicals. 1967 Toyota Corona,
4 door, automatic. Many VW's. Compa-
bition. Sports Cars E. of Bridge
Hgwv 10-24
Two Male Naismith dorm contracts.
Unable by November 2 Call:
5941. 10-24
MCA-102 RCA Stereotuner and amplifier; SR-101 Pioneer reverberation amplifier. Brand new will sell at a Nanci (913) 452-0120 p.m. 10-24
For Sale
Hookah Pipes are much more than a conversation piece. Hookah is a toaster favorite leaves (tobacco leaves, of course) for real smoking pleasure. Or you can thru water (or your favorite liquid) producing a bubbling sound as it is being poured by 2-4 people at the same time. See them at Hats Hardware, 1029 Mass. 10-24
Austin Healey 3000 rare two seater roadster. Michelm X radials. Stebro exhaust system, overdrive, fibre glass 1,910 or best offer. Call 876-5338 10-24
1966 Mustang Conv. 289, 4 speed, new tires, stereo radio, perfect condition.
Must sell. Call Bob. 843-3762. 10-24
Gibson Electric Guitar and Amplifier excellent condition. Call VI 2-0232 after 5. 10-24
For Sale -1963 Corvair Convertible,
4-Speed. Call 434-7774. 10-27
1960 Dodge Sedan. Very Good condition.
tIF 3-6168 or VI 3-5770.
Columbia Masterwork Stereo. Garrard Turntable, detachable speakers, earphone jack, vinyl covered. Three years old, good condition. $150 new, highest bid. Call Cris or Bill. VI 2-7528. 10-28
For Sale--67 Matchless 650ce. Call VI 2-3375. 10-28
'65 Corvail, 4-speed, blue w/white
good for technical, sacrifice, as well
as for football. © 2018 Macy's
Minnie Pearl's
NOTICE
"COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN
1730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kan.
"COUNTRY-FIED" CHICK
Call in or Carry Out
FREE Delivery over $5.00
VI 3-8200
Dressmaking and alterations. 20 years
experience. Call 843-2767 between
10-22
EAGLE
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair prob- station or repair station in the Mid-West, AR, and Maranzit. Call 843-184-184.
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
Psychedelic Lighting Manual! Make your own light machines, strobes, lighting effects, etc. $3.00 to Lightray. 713K Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19106
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Pennyriah bra and girdle for the figure you should have. For the comfort you should have. For the beauty you should have. Pennyriah bra Call for your brittle fitting. VI 2-2166 or VI 3-2799. 11-6
Don't let them steal your car stereo.
A Stereo Lock Mount makes your
cridge portable Recommend
companyes Companies Tire
Co. 814 West 23rd. 10-23
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised, Comprehensive. "New Book Series of Western Civilization." 4th Edition. Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St.
Piano Tuning and Repair. $12.50. Call
Dick Williams. VI 2-8670. 10-23
Western Clv. Notes—Now On Sale!
Revised, Comprehensive. "New Analysis of Western Civilization." 4th Ed.
Campus, Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St.
Free Miami Trip brochure with '64
suit. Insider pricing, replaced with
white interior, replaced with
tires. 390 V-8, many extras, excellent
condition. $795 or offer. VI 3-028
Speed Queen Coin Laundry and Coin Dry Cleaning.敷裠 Faber Care Cure Fabric Remover.attend a triple load washers or attend a rugs. Free parking available. 12th Block Connection blocks. block of Court Ph. 842-934-8 Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 10-24
Available for booking; American Mercury Rock'nRoll 'n' Rythm'n blues, Stones, C. C. Revival, Beatles, originals, MB Enterprises, 842-70-38
Clothes-new, very cheap, slacks-
plain and madness, shirts, sweaters,
belts, jackets, rawhide and leather
fringe, sport coats. Call Bill, 842-5665
You can hire the "Blues Ball" band
using 842-4210, very reasona-
pired.
10-27
Attractive room for male student.
Choice location with an unbelievable law license and 25 monthly Subs. Frank Hatchet at 1204 Avenida. av., ph. I 2-3005. 10-28
Iolanthe is a fairy. Catch her act at 8:30 on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and at 2:30 Saturday and Sunday, in the Union Ballroom. Tickets $2 ($1.50 for KU students) in the SUA office.
10-22
Need one or two male students to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call IV-3 9416 or come to see Apt. 203e at Jayhawkey Towers. 10-28
E
NEW & USED COMPONENTS
STEREO STORE
9:30 - 5:30 Daily
Thurs. 8:30
UDIOTRONICS
THE
928 Mass. V1 3-8500
Raney Drug Stores
3 locations to serve your every need
Complete lines of cosmetics toiletries
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest.925 Iowa
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted. Full or part time. Apply in person. Buggy Wash. 6th & Colorado. 10-24
Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part
charge in person only Burger
Chef, 814 Town
EXPERIENCED S t u d e n t. Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Work conditions, steady Job Call Wm. Smith, U 4-3441
FOR RENT
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tf
Have one 2 Bedroom Apt for 3 or 4
appliances for kitchen for kitchen
appliances. VI S-6108
You can be 10 to live in these houses. They are carpeted, Drapes, All Electric Kitchen with dishwasher, Call Hird Construct- 5730 VI-3-6153, Evenings VI- tr 5730
Must sell immediately—one woman's
at Nismith will take
842-1188
16-23
LOST
A gold ankle bracelet If found please call Mike at 842-504-158. Reward. 10-22
LOST: BROWN LEATHER WALLET;
CONTAINS GREEN ADDRESS BOOK
(personal value) and CASH. LOST
(YOUR NAME) YES OR NO.
Hall or Library. Please contact Hans-
Peter Nissen, McColum, VI 2-6000.
No. 618. 10-27
Lost—lose billiard either around Shakey's or Campanile. Keep the room billiard closed. Billiard Mybeth Finke, VI 2-7000, room 622.
If not in, leave message 10-27
FOUND
FOUND—one small black and white dog in Murphy Hall, last Wednesday.
Had on fta collar. Call VI 3-1851.
10-24
WANTED
Wanted; typist who knows Russian and qualifies for work-study program. Phone 864-3918 or 843-3718. 10-22
KU girl needs roommate, 842-3049.
10-22
Person to share house. 6 blocks from campus. Cost approx $60. Also good '58 Chev. $85, or will trade for 10 speed bicycle. 834-8648. 10-22
Want to sell two women's Naismith
contracts, prefferable now or at se-
cond. price?
Glass-Wanted stained or cut glass windows. Prefer lead, but. 7 For sale-handmade custom loaded glass lamps. Hang from ceiling or? Size and shape? Contact Doug Hadley, 1734 Engel V.2-9100 10-27
804 Mass.
TARR'S LAUNDRY
TARKS LAST
Daily 8-5 p.m.
Saturday 8-1 p.m.
"We Do Your Laundry
For You."
1903 $ _{1/2} $ Massachusetts
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
STANDARD CHEEFS
Try One Today 814 Iowa
VI2-3237
TYPING
For:
Typing -Neat and accurate work done on themes, theses, and miscellaneous typing Office size type Call 843-4619 10-27
PERSONAL
PORTRAITS
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama VI 3-1522 11-4
Theses, papers typed in English.
French, German, transliterated Russian by experienced, literate typist IBM Selectric. Mrs Harwell. 842-5298
- PHOTOFINISHING
- PORTAITS
* APPLICATION PICTURES
* PASSPORT PICTURES
"Themes, Theses, Dissertation typed and/or edited by experienced typist Speech Education Office-size electric For appointment, phone 843-2873" 10-24
Bored secretary would like to do typing. Student-wife, experienced with thesis and lab reports. 842-6461 after 6 p.m. 10-24
Any girls of the P.E.O. Sisterhood interested in a University chapter contact Frances Dyer, Dyr, RM 273 Donaldson, Donaldson, RM 835 Hinger Hall 19-31
Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Work IV 3-2818. Mrs Rückman
Not or Twenty-one- one Cocktails for you at Lums. To keep you alive with the beer, serve people here the beer, the beer goes good with Lum's great food. 10-23
Dear Zolt, It pitiful! Where's the KU spilt? It's easy to support an Orange Bowl; but it shows true pride in great team. Support a great team. Oscar. 10-28
Dear Oscar, if students knew that they could show true KU spirit, they could show their true KU spirit with buttons. Get buttons from Mrs. Ross at Flint Ad Office, 506e. Zoll. 10-28
ENTERTAINMENT
806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243, Prairie Village, Kan., 913-648-1777, ttf
CASA De TACOS 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Tacos Tonight?
Your University
State Bank
at 955 Iowa Street,
the most convenient
to campus
University State Bank
US
$ \varphi_{s}^{5+6s} $
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
TROPHIES PLAQUES ENGRAVINGS for all occasions
- Favors
- Recognitions - Poddles
Mugs
Buddle
JAYHAWK BOWLING & TROPHY COMPANY
Recognitions Paddles
Lavaliers Stationery
- Stationery
Lavaliers Cifts
- Sportswear Rings - Crested - Letters
- Sportswear
Al Lauter
645 Mass.
V13-1571
645 Mass.  LNB Bldd. #306
Across from the Red Dog
LNB Bldg. #306
Primarily Leather
BELTS
Cigarettes back at Union today
(Continued from page 1)
Union's gene is operating budget.
The profit from the five per cent commission sales in the residence halls' machines will be returned to the halls for the operation of their libraries.
Balfour and Remick made no estimation of the revenue expected from the additional sales.
Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, said that no estimate could be drawn from the 1964 sales as the student body size has increased and cigarette prices have changed.
Cigarettes at KU have had a long and interesting history, their ups-and-downs coinciding with the mood of the eras.
Though not an important issue at present comparable to the liquor question, the Vietnam war and the race problem, there were times at KU when many a campus liberal would lay down his academic life for the right to smoke a fag.
Little remembered, but martyrs in their own stead, were Harbin, McClure and Maloney, three KU students accused of smoking in "restricted" buildings in February 1940. Jim McClure and Pat Maloney were tried for smoking on the first floor of Strong Hall while Miss Harbin was castigated for smoking in the basement of Green Hall. The maximum penalty for smoking, not something to be taken lightly, was expulsion from KU.
The trio received a sentence of 30 days expulsion from all school buildings. Of the nine justices sitting on the student court, there was only one dissent. The dissenting law student, who voiced opposition to the severity of the penalty, was cited for contempt by
16 KANSAN Oct. 22 1969
other members of the court—an unheard of practice.
The administration's position at the time, as expounded by former Chancellor Deane Malott prior to the passage of the smoking ban, was that "it is my responsibility to protect this property and if Fraser Hall or any other building burns it would necessitate night classes, not to mention Sunday classes." In response to Malott's argument, 91 law students presented a petition opposing the ban. What particularly rankled the students was a statement by the men's student adviser that the practice of smoking and its corresponding odor suggested a "loose atmosphere."
Earlier in KU history, discrimination of an even more perverse nature took place. "You've come a long way baby," the current slogan for one brand of cigarettes, is based on fact and the campus paper of 1913 attests to its validity. In that year, the administration placed red, black and white signs on the campus forbidding smoking in all buildings. However, when a "let-the-females-smoke-too" campaign stuck its dainty head above the ground on the Hill, the administration—showing it had the backbone educators have to have—decreed that, henceforth, smoking could not even take place on the approaches to these buildings or on their steps.
Said the University, "Smoking on the grounds where women students or visitors congregate will be regarded with disfavor. It would be better if students refrained entirely from smoking on the campus."
In 1944, KU girls rebounded when they took to pipe-smoking, a habit that won them world recognition. A Los Angeles paper ran a picture showing three USC
girls respectively engaged in (1) smoking a last cigarette, (2) trying a corn cob pipe, and (3) rolling her own. The story explained that the co-eds had been driven to these limits as a result of a cigarette shortage. The story said "this all began several months ago back on the campus of the University of Kansas." The story was picked up by the wire services and fed to overseas troops for comic relief.
stricted” building policy still existed. A '46 Kansan account stated that “Beginning Thursday, checkers’ will be on duty to warn and take names of students violating smoking regulations. Violators of smoking regulations will be brought before the student court for action.” The checkers by 1950 were the campus police. For first and second offense violators they simply “made suggestions.” habituals were hauled into court.
Both in 1946 and 1950, a "re-
Requisites changed
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences approved curriculum changes and revised statements of major requirements for the B.A. degree in its monthly meeting Tuesday. George R. Waggoner, dean of the College, presided over the short meeting, attended by only 40 faculty members.
The major business of the meeting was the report of the educational policies committee, given by Harold Orel, professor of English. The report listed changes and additions in the curriculum, which were approved by the faculty. Orel also presented changes in the major requirements for the B.A. degree which would effect several departments within the College, including history, philosophy, social work and speech and drama.
A National Science Foundation grant of $37,400 will enable David H. Richardson, assistant professor of economics at KU, to conduct theoretical research in mathematical economics.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
Each of the committees is made up of five professors, one assistant professor and two students.
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266 Lawrence
SUA
WORLD·TRAVEL
FAIR
PIZZA PARLOR
AND
YE PUBLIC HOUSE
lege faculty this year. There is a committee on goals of the College, a committee for synthesizing data and projecting future needs of the College and a committee on revision of the by-laws of the College.
OCTOBER 23,1969 THURSDAY
FILM SERIES
10:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. Forum Room and Union Lobby
REPRESENTATIVES AND LITERATURE 10:00 a.m. Union Lobby
Waggoner spoke briefly about three new committees of the Col-
AFTERNOON SPEAKER PROGRAM
INTOURIST (USSR Company for Foreign Travel)
4:00 p.m. Forum Room
Mr.Igar Damaskin, Representative in USA
KU prof gets grant
MIBAR TOURS
4:00 p.m. Meadowlark Room
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
S.T.O.P. TOURS
4:00 p.m. Jayhawk Room
David Martin-Sperry, Berkeley, California
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT TRAVEL OFFICE
4:30 p.m. Forum Room
Miss Patricia Gibbons, Chicago
WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
4:00 p.m. Cottonwood Room
Ronald Wilcox, Orange, California
EVENING SPEAKER PROGRAM
7:00 p.m. Forum Room
CARL DUISBERG SOCIETY
Mr. Rolf Ketelon, New York City
WORK OR STUDY ABROAD
Dr. Virgil A. Warren, Fayette, Missouri
INTERNATIONAL TRAINEES' EXCHANGE
FINLAND
Dr. Leo Salovaara, Helsinki, Finland
TREND MONTHLY
GYMNASIA
1945-2015
COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY PROGRAM
Tailored for the college man who demands the most in his financial plans.
David L. Robinson
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
VI 3-3004
Guarantee Mutual Life Company
HOAGE
Original. Creative. Imaginative.
What t? The **HODGE-PODEG**
Why? Because of the **HODGE-
PODEG's** original leather belts,
hats, purses, watchbands and
vests made right at the **HODGE-
PODEG** and each made to your
own specifications. All leather
goods are at surprisingly reasonable prices, too.
Another reason for the HODGE-PODGE's particular uniqueness is the large and varied stock of posters and blacklight posters. One of the HODGE-PODGE's specialities is the type of poster you'll find only at the HODGE-PODGE.
But that's only two of the many imaginative specialities found at the HODGE-PODGE. Other reasons for shopping at the HODGE-PODGE are
MILK
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Come in. Browse around. See uniqueness at its best.
Only at the HODGE-PODGE.
ceramics
glassware
jewelry
custom silversmithing in both
silver and gold
antique trunks
strobe candles
hand-woven ponchos
old-fashioned candy
HODGE-PODGE
15 W, 9th
Monday thru Friday: 10 to 5:30
Thursday night: until 9:30
Saturday: 9:30 to 5
V1 2-8682
P
PONGE
A. M. D. R. A. E. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Photo by Halina Pawl
Blacks appeal to Senate
Members of the Black Student Union (BSU) appeared before the Student Senate Wednesday night in an appeal for funds for black student programs.
Satellite Union downed
By SUZANNE ATKINS Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate rejected the proposed Satellite Union Wednesday night, refusing to join the Union Operating Board in a recommendation to the Board of Regents that building plans proceed as scheduled.
Members of the Black Student Union (BSU) appealed to the Senate for funds to recruit black students to the University and guarantee programs of "benefit not only to blacks, but to every individual in the University and the community," but when it was all over, they had less than they had started with.
The 39 to 22 roll call vote of disapproval of the Satellite Union followed a consideration of the proposed site, the questioning of the need for duplicate facilities, and the realization that the Union's Memorial Corporation is legally empowered to proceed with planning and construction.
Gene Dorris, Stillwater, Okla., graduate student, suggested that a union located between Daisy Hill and the graduate and research failities west of Iowa Street would be of more service than one nestled between Allen Field House, Jayhawk Towers Apartments and the N-Zone parking lot. A fourth-year architecture student and friend of the Senate, Bill Neyland, Sarasota, Fla., could not say either that the proposed site was a good one or a bad one, because the University's master plan is ten years old.
William Balfour, dean of student affairs and chairman of the Union Operating Board, said he would strongly urge the board to further postpone plans for the Union satellite (Continued to page 16)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No. 29
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, Oct. 23, 1969
Inside...
Trouble at WSU
See page 13
Student Senate studies a lot
Editorials, page 4
Bad break holds Autry
Sports, page 7
Wilcox turns on new left
See page 6
Campus Briefs
See page 3
--appointee from the Chancellor's office would make up the ROTC Governing Board.
Test cases have overtones
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court today turned to the Nixon administration's school desegregation policy in test cases from Mississippi which have unique political overtones.
UDK News Roundup
Negroes are asking for a "desegregation now" order to apply all across the South. And for the first time since the high court's landmark 1954 ruling, the U.S. government is not by their side, but it teamed up with Southern school boards.
By United Press International
Laurie loses strength
Highest winds in the storm were estimated at 75 miles an hour in a few squalls near the center. Laurie's strength was 110 m.p.h.at one point during the week.
MIAMI—Hurricane Laurie, stalled and weakened by cool, dry air from a high pressure system over the Great Plains, lost more of its punch today as it drifted in the Gulf of Mexico.
The poll, which has been wrong only three times in its 41-year history, showed Lindsay polling 44 per cent of the vote.
Fees may be forced up
The committee reaffirmed a council recommendation to the 1967 legislature that resident and non-resident incidental fees at the schools provide 25 per cent of the general education program cost.
TOPEKA—The student-paid portion of the cost of running state universities and colleges has declined, a study presented Wednesday to a legislative committee shows.
Lindsay bid gains support
NEW YORK—Incumbent Mayor John V. Lindsay, who has repeatedly said he is an underdog in his reelection bid, holds an impressive lead in the mayoral race, according to first results of a straw vote conducted by the New York Daily News.
The budget committee of the Kansas Legislative Council took action which could cause the state Board of Regents to increase tuition at the institutions.
Senate to discuss future of ROTC
The University Senate will discuss recommendations for University policy concerning ROTC on campus at a meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at the University Theatre, said Charles Oldfather, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee and professor of law.
Earlier this year, the University Council voted to recommend the creation of an ROTC Governing Board.
Officers of ROTC, four faculty members, four students, and an
The adopted proposal said, ROTC should be integrated into the regular academic department "to the greatest extent practicable."
Credit for military discipline orientation and drill would be dropped, the proposal said.
abolition of the ROTC program at KU as a goal.
A Faculty Senate ROTC committee began studying the program last December.
Last March this committee heard testimony from representatives of groups and from interested individuals on the desirability of (1) having ROTC on campus, (2) giving credit for ROTC courses and (3) bringing about any changes or improvements in the ROTC program as
(Continued to page 16)
Cease-fire under debate
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott's proposal for a unilateral U.S. ceasefire in Vietnam has been rejected by the Pentagon and subjected to some verbal dodging by the White House.
Scott urged Wednesday that as of a certain date the United States should "proclaim a cease-fire, invite the enemy to join, and observe it ourselves" as a "first step" toward peace.
Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, addressing the Overseas Writers later Wednesday, said this would not be a "successful approach." He cautioned the Nixon administration against a cease-fire without "some firm assurance" the other side would also stop fighting. He said the place for such assurance to be given was Paris.
At the White House, presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said Laird was "speaking for the Pentagon as a member of the administration" when he talked of the cease-fire.
Ziegler said that President Nixon stood by his previous stand on cease-fires in Vietnam. In a May 14 speech, Nixon proposed that an international supervisory group should police any cease-fire in the war.
Ziegler also said that Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott was "speaking on his own" when he said that the United States should fix a firm date for a cease-fire. Scott said the administration already had moved "quite close" to a cease-fire.
Laird said the best place for mutual assurances on a cease-fire to be worked out was at the Paris peace talks.
Sinful cigarettes back at KU after five-year banishment
A mustachioed young man with a serious expression approached the main counter of the Kansas Union, looked the night manager directly in the face and said, "I want to protest this sinful policy of selling cigarettes on campus."
He could no longer hold back a smile, however, and ended his brief jest, saying, "Oh, and give me a pack of Camels, please."
He was one of many students and faculty members who yesterday savored the end of KU's five year cigarette ban.
"This is less than our daily average before the 1964 ban," said Bill Rowlands, Union night manager. "But we expect it to pick up as people get accustomed to coming here."
By 8 p.m. Wednesday night, the Union had sold about 225 packs over the counter.
"Within two to three weeks, vending machines will be installed all over campus—in the dorms and here in the Union," Rowlands said.
The Union counter now stocks 20 brands, with more due after extra space is available. A note is made of any requests for brands not stocked by the Union. Rowlands said.
"After a couple of weeks, we'll take an inventory to see which are the most popular brands," he said. "Then we'll make whatever changes are necessary."
The Union bought 115 cartons (750 packs) of cigarettes for the first week's sales.
RADIO SHACK Associated Store George Corbett, Owner
NEW LOCATION
1000 Massachusetts
Phone: VI 2-1566
Open 10-8:30 a.m. Daily
IN RANGE • SEAIO STATE
AC BATTERY I-X
OUR NEW '70
tips — AM, P
globe-spar
squee'
1000 METRES EAST OF CHRISTMAS TOWN
THE WORLD MAP
A compass rose is used to show the cardinal directions. The cardinal directions are north, south, east, west.
The world map shows the continents and countries of the world. Each country is represented by a square or rectangle.
The compass rose is located at the bottom left of the world map. It shows the cardinal directions.
The compass rose is a small box with a needle pointing in the direction of the North. It is placed on the world map at the bottom right corner.
The world map is mounted on a shelf or table. It is designed to be easily viewed from various angles.
The world map is printed on a sheet of paper. It is ready to be displayed.
The world map is printed on a folder. It is stored in a folder to keep it organized.
The world map is printed on a booklet. It is made of pages with text and images.
The world map is printed on a notebook. It is designed for note-taking.
The world map is printed on a journal. It is used to record information.
The world map is printed on a planner. It is used to plan and schedule activities.
The world map is printed on a calendar. It is used to track dates.
The world map is printed on a clock. It is used to tell time.
The world map is printed on a watch. It is used to tell time.
The world map is printed on a thermometer. It is used to measure temperature.
The world map is printed on an airplane. It is used to fly over the world.
The world map is printed on a car. It is used to drive around the world.
The world map is printed on a boat. It is used to sail across the ocean.
The world map is printed on a mountain. It is used to climb mountains.
The world map is printed on a lake. It is used to swim in lakes.
The world map is printed on a river. It is used to cross rivers.
The world map is printed on a desert. It is used to walk through deserts.
The world map is printed on a rainforest. It is used to explore rainforests.
The world map is printed on an ocean. It is used to swim in oceans.
The world map is printed on a island. It is used to visit islands.
The world map is printed on a city. It is used to live in cities.
The world map is printed on a town. It is used to live in towns.
The world map is printed on a village. It is used to live in villages.
The world map is printed on a farm. It is used to grow crops.
The world map is printed on a garden. It is used to plant plants.
The world map is printed on a park. It is used to enjoy nature.
The world map is printed on a zoo. It is used to observe animals.
The world map is printed on a museum. It is used to learn about history.
The world map is printed on a library. It is used to access books.
The world map is printed on a school. It is used to teach students.
The world map is printed on a clinic. It is used to treat patients.
The world map is printed on a hospital. It is used to treat people.
The world map is printed on a park. It is used to enjoy nature.
The world map is printed on a zoo. It is used to observe animals.
The world map is printed on a museum. It is used to learn about history.
The world map is printed on a library. It is used to access books.
The world map is printed on a school. It is used to teach students.
The world map is printed on a clinic. It is used to treat patients.
The world map is printed on a hospital. It is used to treat people.
Land! Sea! Air! Mobile! The Finest Portable We've Ever Made!
REALISTIC Astronaut8
9995 EASY CREDIT
OUR NEW '70 POWERHOUSE that puts the entire broadcast spectrum at your fingertips — AM, FM, the high and low "police" bands, aircraft, marine, and two bands of globe-spanning short wave — 8 bands in all. And you get real communications features: squelch for VHF on the 30-50 and 147-174 MHz bands; BPO switch for receiving code on the 4-12 and 12-22 MHz short wave bands; fun tuning; tone control that also pitch-tunes BFO; an S-meter; AFC control for regular FM; separate antennas for AM/SW-1 and the 1.6-4 MHz marine band, and for the other bands including the 108-135 MHz aircraft VHF band! An earphone jack that automatically silences the mellow built-in 5" speaker. A receptacle for taping and an "aux" for playing devices through the radio. A push-on dial light. Pushbutton selection of every band. Includes 6 "D" cells for portable use, 117V AC supply for home use. The Astronaut-8 is beautifully built in accents of black and chome and measures a husky 15x9x5". Comparable receivers sell from 20% to 50% higher. Easy credit available.
171V, Astronaut-8 with accessories. Ship. wt. 9 lbs
99. 95
REALISTIC
Air-Cushioned
Stereo
Headphone
• Comfortable Light Weight
• THE Way to Hear Stereo.
• Low Radio Shack Price
11.95
Radio Shack combines superb audio with unbelievable comfort! Aircushion headphones block our disturbing outside noises, and weigh a mere 8½ ounces. Earphone housings are lightweight aluminum. Spring headband covered with wear-resistant fabric gives longest service possible. Response: 40-15,000 cps.
33-195, Ship. Wt. 1 lb.
11.95
Auto "Slot Load" Cassette System 6995
Give your car that "custom" look. Includes 5* heavy duty speakers, chrome* grilles and "instant-mount" retainer rings that enable you to mount your speaker within removing panels.
12-1841        Pair 6.95
FLUSH MOUNT SPEAKERS 695
Pair
us Speakers
REALISTIC CASSETTE STEREO R
SPEAKERS FOR TAPE PLAYERS
Bank Mark
BankAmericard
Welcome
Front Load Just Slide Cartridge In!
- Easy — Push In Start Operation
- Automatic Shut-Off, Pop-Out Feature
- Record Your Own Selections at Home and Play in Your Car
Radio Shack is proud to offer the "Stear!" Cassette System for the music lover on-the-go who demands the ultimate in auto listening pleasure. Realistic makes it new for 1970, but with designing and engineering is years ahead. We are keeping up with the Cassette revolution! The most advanced front load system allows shaking and shuffling with your eyes closed but we suggest you keep them on the road instead! Convenient rewind, fast forward and tape ends. Balance control assures the best stereo effect. Tone control allows personalized listening. 17 transistors and 5 diodes make up all the solid state circuitry. 10 watts delivers plenty of music power and hardware so it's easy to install on any 12V negative ground car battery. Frequency response: 50-10,000 Hz, size: "W x 2" x 1/8 "O 634*D"
12-1824, wt. 9 lbs. 69.95
Campus briefs
Sigma Xi to meet in Dyche
Members of Sigma Xi, national scientific research honorary, will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Dyche Auditorium.
Robert T. Aangeenbrug, associate professor of geography and director of the center for regional studies, will speak on "Technology, Cities and Man."
Students, faculty and community members are invited to the lecture.
Two profs to speak today
Ross E. McKinney, professor of civil engineering, and Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of mechanical engineering will meet today with science instructors at the Cowley County Community College, in Arkansas City.
McKinney will give the principal address, "Environmental Pollution."
Berkeley linguist at conference
The fourth annual Kansas Linguistics Conference, featuring Wallace L. Chafe, professor of linguistics at the University of California at Berkeley, will begin at 1 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union.
Chafe will address more than 80 linguistics instructors from colleges and universities in Kansas and adjoining states on the "Meaning and Structure of Language."
Conference participants will discuss linguistics papers contributed by five KU professors and nine from other universities.
Designer's photos on display
A photographic exhibit of works by Pier Luigi Nervi, designer and builder, will be exhibited through Nov. 3 in Marvin Hall.
The exhibit includes the municipal stadium of Florence, the sport palaces of the 1960 Olympics, UNESCO headquarters in Paris and the George Washington Bridge terminal in New York.
Nervi's design and construction emphasizes reinforced concrete. Nearly 30 years ago Nervi developed the ferro-cement process of spraying layers of fine steel mesh with cement mortar which can be prefabricated.
The second nationwide peace moratorium will be discussed at the meeting of the Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
The committee will discuss details concerning the moratorium activities in Washington, D.C. beginning Nov. 14. Students interested in participating will go by buses chartered by the KU mobilization committee-
Between 75 and 100 KU students have signed up to go and more are expected, said John Bowman, Wichita sophomore and committee member.
Meeting on second moratorium to discuss march on Washington
Plans for local activities on the same day will also be discussed. These will include the feasibility of a canvassing of Lawrence residents, an economic boycott and a teach-in at Hoch Auditorium.
Official Bulletin
10:00am Travel Films. 6 p.m. Continuation
showings. Kansas University Forum
Room.
Richard H. Himes, associate professor of biochemistry, is beginning his seventh year of study of the structure and mechanism of enzymes with the help of a $34,862 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service.
Todav
Travel Agents & Promotion Booths.
10 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m. Union Lobby.
Public Health Service aids professor
Speakers For Interest: Italian Gov't; Mibar Tours; STOP Tours; World Campus Afloat; 4 p.m. Kansas Union.
Jay Jaynes Meeting. For prosper-
sity events, 6:30 p.m. Kansas Uni-
ronm.Big 8 Room
SUA Travel Fair. Speakers—Carl Duisberg Society; Work or Study Abroad; International Trainees' Exchange Finland; 7 pm Forum.
Special Film...Show the Piano
Plain piano ...7 and 9. p.m. Dyche Auditorium.
Lecture. Prof. Serge Camyearnye,
York 8 p.m. Kansas Union Big 8
Broom
University Senate Meeting 3:30 p.m. University Theatre.
Gilbert & Sullivan Co. "Ioanthe."
8:30 p.m. kansas Union.
Needed! Two cars and drivers to take foreign students to a UN dinner in interest Saturday evening. If interested, contact 226 Strong, UN 4-4049.
Foreign Students: Interested in a Thanksgiving Homestay? Applications are now available in the People-to-People office, Kansas Union basement.
Oct. 23
1969 KANSAN 3
The National Science Foundation has awarded a $30,000 grant to Marlin D. Harmony, KU associate professor of chemistry, to study nitrogen atoms.
Amherst
Linguistics Conference. All day.
Kansas Union.
You're not as min? as usual? It's only temporary, you know. A monthly problem. But who cares when you have eft puffy, bloated, "Oh, I'm so fat feeling?" TRENDAR, that's who. TRENDAR LL help keep you slim as you are all month long. Its modern diuretic (water-reducing) action controls temporary pre-menstrual weight gain. (That can be up to 7 pounds!) Start taking TRENDAR 4 to 7 days before that time. It'll help, make you look better and feel better.
Lecture. "Education for Uniqueness in an Age of Conformity." Chancellor Laurence Chalmers. 7 p.m. (Delayed broadcast, KANU.)
Popular Film. "Rebel without a Cause" 7 & 9:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium.
International Film. "Don Quixote" (Russian) 7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium. Gilbert & Sullivan Co. "Iolanthe" 8:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Prof given grant to study atoms
TRENDAR...IT MAKES YOU GLAO YOURE A GIRL!
The one-year grant, renewable until 1972, will allow Himes to continue studying how enzymes catalyze chemical reactions.
Working with Himes is Carolyn K. Garrison, a graduate student in biochemistry.
He said he hoped to further the understanding of the electronic nature of nitrogen atoms.
The two-year grant will finance a study of microwave spectroscopy of nitrogen-containing molecules in the gas phase, Harmony said.
WHY'S A NICE GIRL LIKE YOU FEELING MAMMOTH EVERY MONTH? THAT'S PREHISTORIC!
The committee will also discuss the Nov. 15 march in Topeka in which students from many Kansas colleges and universities will participate.
Permits to march from an assembly site in Topeka to the state capitol building have been obtained, Bowman said.
A state-wide organizational meeting for the Topeka march will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Topeka City Hall. Any student or organization interested in the
march may attend. Bowers said
The student mobilization committee will also make plans for a rally at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 30, in Hoch Auditorium.
At this time, Pvt. Joe Cole, one of the organizers of GI's United Against the War in Vietnam, will speak on topics concerning draft resistance and GI dissent in the Army. Cole is one of eight soldiers who actively opposed the war while serving at Ft. Jackson, S.C., last spring.
We'll give you a job situation, and you'll make your own position.
We're interviewing soon on campus. See your school or placement office today.
5987
? 714435? 9216
27?4
31762?
80115
? 552107?
61425? 921076?
29? 21807
836721? 92
94?
COOP
What's your number, student?
FARMLAND INDUSTRIES
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
I take a look at a different kind of company — where you'll be more than a number.
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
If you're tired of being one of 10,000,better think twice about who you take a job with.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
An Equal Opportunity Employer where there's room to move around . . . and up
Free Beer Friday
Come out to Competition Sports Cars, and celebrate Friday with us. Come out and talk shop, look around, and relax. We've got a keg of your favorite beverage out here, and we're willing to share it with anybody who wants to come out. Remember, there is absolutely no charge—it's just our way of getting to know you. Of course, you have to be 18 or over.
$ \frac{1}{2} $ Mi. E. of Hgwy. 10
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
KANSAN Comment
Hot and cold running media
The medium is the message?
The message is the medium?
The medium is the massage?
Massage is the message?
A man carrying two children. A woman carrying another child. Two boys carrying a girl. A girl carrying a boy.
THE HUMANITIES JOURNAL
™ & All Rights reserved 1986
Publications Inc.
That newspaper spoke too slowly for you. The editorials gave all the facts in one, two, three order. You want to immerse yourself in a picture flickering on the blue screen instead.
Too hot to handle? You put the newspaper down on the table and wander over to the cool tube.
Print is "hot" and television is "cool," says Marshall McLuhan in Understanding Media.
When Americans watch the "cool" television set they can actively involve
their whole personality in the event they are watching. A chance for maximum participation in the events of the day, he says.
But when the citizen reads "hot" print, the thinking has already been done for him. If he makes a response, it is a secondary reaction, not a direct involvement in the action.
When he views the "cool" television image,he is right in the thick of it. He lies on his beige carpet,a can of beer in his hand,with the blinking blue of
his television screen six feet from his face. Richard Nixon is talking to him. Judge Hoffman is talking to him. Senator Harris is talking to him.
The voter then makes a primary response. He puts down his beer can, mulls over the events and words he has just experienced, and says, "Nixon should speed up the war," or "Those hippies are nothing but dumb kids," or "Let's have peace now!" He doesn't have to lean on the gentle guidance of the editorial writers of the Kansas City Star or the University Daily Kansan.
Joe McGinniss' book on the Nixon campaign reflects this sort of media-view—the man who has mastered the television media can grab the emotions of 60 million voters at the same time. James J. Kirkpatrick wondered this week in his syndicated column if TV alone could elect a political candidate, merely because of his sophistication in dealing with television techniques.
Is this "television supremacy" view of the media an adequate representation?
Certainly, television is the best way to reach certain segments of the voting population. In many homes where newspapers are used only to kindle fires in the wood stove, the flickering vintage TV set in the corner is the focus of life. Homes of tin and cardboard often stagger under television antennas. The crumbling brownstone walk-up apartments in Detroit, Chicago, New York, San Francisco and other large cities, sprout forests of antennas.
"The poor, the huddled masses yearning to breathe free" don't read the editorial columns of newspapers, but they watch television.
Speaking about newspapers, Nelson W. Polsby and Aaron B. Wildavsky contend in Presidential Elections that the press is not even trying to be partisan any more. Political controversy "tends to make enemies rather than
friends" and is believed to be "bad for business," so the newspapers play down editorial opinion. Newspapers today are "bland," they charge. The only function of the press is to inform the electorate, and to reinforce opinions already held by the readers.
Communications experts and newsmen are surrendering to television. They say that people don't respond to a printed discussion of ideas the way they used to. Tom Paine time is over. No longer will large numbers of persons debate and argue and create action over a printed tract such as they did over Paine's Common Sense.
The times have changed too much for modern editorial writers to play at being Tom Paine, say critics of the press. Living in the world of the 1960's is like working a pinball machine. There's no time for debate and analysis and the writing of opinions about the situation. You've got to shove those levers fast if you want to make points.
There is little time for policies and platforms. Conditions change. Basic premises disappear. Foundations for action crumble each time a news event occurs. The voting bloc is disappearing. Instead, each voter acts independently, in direct response to his experiences, including television viewing, instead of responding to what he reads in the newspapers.
So this page you're reading is obsolete. And because you are responding to what appears in these linear, sequential lines of type, your mind is also a relic from an earlier age. And I, the author, am functioning in an archaic tradition.
Victory in defeat
It's getting awfully "hot." Yet I hesitate to turn on the television set and "cool" off.
I may be obsolete, but I'm enjoying myself.
Joanna K. Wiebe
15y HOWARD PANKRATZ
Kansan Staff Writer
As the train neared every village, one or two of the soldiers in the milling crowd in the corridor would peer out the open window. After three years in a hell-hole called Algeria, a familiar church on top of a gentle rise in the rolling French countryside or a country lane with its hedge row would induce excited cries of recognition and sometimes tears to the eyes of the young soldiers from the region.
As the train continued to slow, the soldiers would break into a sad and moving song, a farewell to a comrade they'd probably never see again and a soldier France would never call back to duty.
The young soldiers would jump from the passenger cars and walk bashfully toward their parents—normally older peasant couples—and embrace them. Then, as the train began to move, they would dash toward the extended arms of their mates and grasp them and shout their final good-byes.
France had been defeated in Algeria; a defeat to the extent that Charles de Gaulle, driven by the thought France had suffered enough in a war that sapped France's money and morale, had recalled the troops. France was dissembling her armies and the boys were coming home.
To an observer, what was sad was
the fact that the waiting crowds contained few wives or girls for these men to return to. In the spring of 1961, to the men that had survived Algeria, "where have all the young girls gone" could well have been the theme. To the village boy, his three years in the service of his country had cost him the chance to win his village love.
By the time the gendarme-guarded streets of Paris were reached, hardly a soldier remained and the two or three that did disembark were not met by anyone. With duffel bags over their shoulders, they made their way through the cavernous station in the early evening chill and hailed a taxi. For them, and for France, the war was over and the final curtain to France's long colonial history was quietly closed.
Charles de Gaulle was a man who believed in the greatness of France and what France could achieve. To the patriotic Frenchman, this World War II leader seemed like the last person in the world who would order withdrawal from Algeria.
From one of the world's proudest men and one of the best strategists of World War II, the United States could learn much if it would heed what this man taught the French people about pride and the Oriental concept, very prevalent in this country, of saving face.
But De Gaulle knew what alied France, what made her economy sluggish and her people dispirited and indifferent. It was a war without moral justification and a war against a people determined to win their independence. To achieve a better country, a country with pride in itself and a country which would become a force to be reckoned with in Europe, the French President ordered the troops home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 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.
Courageous could be the only word to describe that order. It was commonly assumed that most Frenchmen supported the French settlers—the French families who had been in Algeria for over 100 years—and the French generals fighting the war. When the order came, an assassination attempt and a revolt—resulting in a terrible massacre in Algiers—would be the French President's initial reward.
Americans in Paris would stay in close contact with the American embassy and would come within hours of being evacuated. To those of us living on the fringes of the Bois de Bologne,
Paris' huge park, there was little doubt that any invading paratroopers would land in the vicinity for a final thrust at the heart of the capital.
But De Gaulle was tough. He dispatched hardened troops, personally loyal to him, to Algiers; and the French generals surrendered. In only a matter of months, the troops would be coming home, France would begin to prosper and the French people, after their initial outburst, would find themselves happier than they had been in years.
It is not an easy lesson for proud nations to learn: to learn they are unwanted and unappreciated in some parts of the world, and that a war, despite their tremendous resources and manpower, can strangle their very soul. It took a proud patriotic Frenchman, a Frenchman whose patriotism and military genius couldn't be denied, to show France that her policies were bankrupt.
Let us hope that as a nation we can learn this same lesson quickly.
GRIFF AND THE UNICORN
I WONDER IF I'D KISS HIM HE'D TURN INTO A HANDSOME PRINCE...
I WONDER IF I'D KISS HIM HE'D TURN INTO A HANDSOME PRINCE...
Poof!
❤️
by DAVE SOKOLOFF
Poof!
MONTESQUE
Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969,
University Daily Kansan.
KANSAN REVIEWS
RECORDS: Electronic—Yeah
By RENE RONDEAU
By RENE RONDEA
Kansan Reviewer
Electronic music is already a well-established phenomenon, no longer unique in the pop field. The Moog Machine, the latest innovation, brings a new sound to the electronic music world.
The Moog Machine is an enormously complex device which, unlike most music synthesizers, is not computerized. It is played on a keyboard, but its similarity with a piano ends there.
Through various adjustments in tuning, the machine duplicates—more or less—most conventional orchestral instruments, with a few additional inventions, such as the Gworgan, the Pagwipe, or the Dharmilt.
In "Switched-On Rock" the musical monster bleeps unique renditions of such recent standards as "Spinning Wheel," "Aquarius," "Hey Jude," and "Feelin' Groovy."
The result is an enjoyable collection of songs, which the creators present with the hopes that it will amuse the listener. If you enjoy novel music, the Moog Machine can be fun where else could you relax to the strains of a Pwee or a Jivehive?
BOOKS: Overlive society
By DICK MUTHER Kansan Reviewer
OVERLIVE, by William M. Birenbaum (Delta, $1.95).
"Overlive" is a new and provocative approach to higher education which examines the causes and possible solutions to the educational dilemma America now faces. It is a book that describes America as an Overlive society: one in which "a substantial number of the citizens do not share in the technological and industrial success which is there for all to see."
Overlive society is a way of life characterized by surplus living power. It is the author's purpose to illustrate the University's role in just such a society.
Birenbaum writes with such a feeling—a definite sincerity which connotes a man deeply concerned with the problems of our times. I say "problems" because he is a man who realizes and understands more than just the crises of the University. This is apparent by the title of his book and by the contents of his first chapter.
The book is primarily, however, a very thoughtful work on the University today. It is an all-encompassing work which allows the reader to understand the University's relations to the community and the role higher education plays in American society. The subtitle, "Power, Poverty, and the University," is indicative of this understanding. The criticisms are often ferocious—and although limited knowledge of University structure may impede understanding—the criticisms seem valid. The theories of "Time Scarcity" and "Knowledge Monopolies" are especially striking, and show an insight far greater than those of the casual observer. These are the things which seem to be at the very basis of his thoughts.
But he seems to be a logical man—one who deals not only in the abstract but also in the practical and specific. He is understandably preoccupied with the Negro situation, specifically in the Bedford-Stuyvesant area of New York City. His treatment of the University and the com
of the University and the community at this point is truly remarkable and so blatantly true that one indeed wonders at the middle class society Birenbaum seems almost to fear.
Although the book, as Horace M. Kallen says, is unique in its field, the infatuation is lost when one realizes the solutions seem to be very far away. The answers will indeed have to come from the "younger generation." The problems are amazingly real and the challenge has been presented, not only to that younger generation alone, but also to those now working in the University community. The book would make a fine gift for any University administrator.
New books out
The University Press of Kansas has announced the publication of "Bayonets in the Streets: The Use of Troops in Civil Disturbances."
Edited by Robin Higham of Kansas State University, the new volume includes essays by nine military theorists which discuss the problems of using military forces for civilian peacekeeping purposes.
The University Press has also announced that it would publish "Mass Media in a Free Society," edited by Warren K. Agee.
Oct. 23 1969 KANSAN 5
'Iolanthe' to open tonight at Union
The Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan Company will open its second season with the production of "Iolanthe" tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
This satire on the House or Lords in England and the entire class system is, according to director John Bush Jones, "so timely because it deals with politics that it could be about anytime, anyplace."
The production runs through Oct. 25, with evening performances and with matines Oct. 25 and 26 at 2:30 p.m. in the ballroom.
"The plot, which like all Gilbert and Sullivan works is very complex, revolves around the take-over of the English House of Lords by a band of fairies. They create a new member, half mortal and half fairy, who completely dominates the assembly. Any bill he proposes is immediately passed, thus cutting down time normally spent arguing. It is really one of the best plays the two did, Jones said.
Professor Jones, a member of the English faculty, and his wife are co-directors of the play. This is the second venture at forming a Gilbert and Sullivan company for the Joneses. Before coming to KU, they established a company at Northwestern University in Chicago which has been performing for the past three years
Last spring saw the first performance of the Mount Oread Company at KU, and it was a
complete success. Because of the quick acceptance, the Joneses have scheduled another production for the spring, "Ruddigore," to coincide with an international conference on Gilbert and Sullivan that KU will be hosting.
Lynn Schornick, a sophomore in Fine Arts, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schornick, Yates Center, will be musical director. Mrs. Jones will choreograph the production.
John A. Degan, graduate student and son of Dr. and Mrs.
John A. Degen, Jr., 2 Old Road,
Byfield, Maine, built the 15 sets designed by Mary Barnes, a sophomore in liberal arts and daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, $106\frac{1}{2}$ S. 5th, Neodesha.
Dr. Lee Miller, chairman of Occupational Therapy, is in charge of properties; and costumes for the period production were designed by Virginia Hirsch, graduate student and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Hirsch, 2936 N. 47th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
EXTENDED UNIVERSITY
This office was established by the Board of Regents for the purpose of coordinating all off-campus academic extension activities, both credit and non-credit, which are provided by the state colleges and universities.
Located in the former Lawrence Postoffice building is the Office of Statewide Academic Extension.
GEORGE SEGAL BEN GAZZARA
DAVID L. WOLPER presents "THE BRIDGE AT REMAGER"
Eve. 7:15 and 9:25
Mat. 2:30 Sat. and Sun.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
HELD OVER! SUMMER TREE
1 night only
October 25th
FOR TICKETS CALL UN 4-3982 University Theatre Box Office Murphy Hall
succubus
Because of the unusual nature of the title, we suggest you consult your dictionary for the full meaning so that you will not be surprised by the sophisticated subject matter of this film.
This motion picture is rated adults only, naturally.
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:10
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Varsity
TREATR ... Telephone V13-1065
Patronize Kanson Advertisers
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 41
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
Box Office opens at 6:45
Love is the tool that strips a jet-set widow bare of her morals and her millions!
Commonwealth United
in association with Titanus Films presents
CARROLL BAKER
LOU CASTEL
PARANJA
Persons under 18 will positively not be admitted. ID CARD REQUIRED
"COLOR ME DEAD"
He calls them 'mindless sheep'
Author disenchanted with New Left
By MARY QUINN Kansan Staff Writer
A self-employed carpenter is turning from the sawdust of New Left reaction to build his future as an author.
Laird Wilcox, a former member of the KU Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), said his political views have changed as a result of the growing subversion in radical student groups. He said anyone who has to depend on an "ideology such as communism, Marxism, or fascism to determine their life style is falling into a trap and the New Left groups have stumbled, landing flat.
P. E. MORRIS
"The descent of the New Left stems from a membership of insecure, image seeking, mindless sheep," said the 26-year-old former editor of the Kansas Free Press. "Today politically involved college students are products of permissive child rearing with guilt ridden consciences," he said.
"My experience has been that the majority of young radicals have certain kinds of personality problems which preceded their involvement in the New Left. A syndrome typified by an inadequate father figure, poor self-esteem, mixed-up sexual identity, confusion amoust the concept of authority and a general inability to make fine qualitative distinctions is fairly frequent."
Former Sociology Student
Former Sociology Student Wilcox, while a sociology student at KU from 1961 to 1965, became active in the Young Socialists of America club, Student Peace Union, the Lawrence Congress of Radical Equality and the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy. He compared the student leftists during his involvement with those of today, as "intellectually bright but emotionally immature, very concerned with the rights of others but certainly not revolutionary in their approach.
'My basic concern has always been for freedom and civil liberty
Laird Wilcox
in political, economic and social affairs. The kind of socialism I supported during my days as a KU radical was the voluntary socialism of the cooperatives and not the statist socialism of communism. I have no respect for anybody who needs a cause or movement to submerge themselves in. Perhaps the hero of the future will leap to the barricade and shout, "To hell with the people. Long live me!"
Wilcox who describes himself as a right wing leftist, characterized the New Left movement of today: "no one who values real freedom of choice and individualism could honestly support SDS or the New Left. They have become revolutionary communist movements dedicated to the subjugation of the individual to the cause. These values are inconsistent with the cult of equality. Free men are not equal and equal men are not free."
He said it was a simple fact that all men are not created equal except they should have equal rights under the law. He said he thinks the inheritability of intelligence, the central question to the race issue, will soon
be answered through genetics. Wilcox then raised this question.
be answered through genetics.
"If the answer to inheriting intelligence is affirmative, will scientific truth or ideological policy prevail in today's emotional climate?"
The husky carpenter, his tace fringed with a rust colored beard, said the New Left, through its 'leadership cadres', is puppeting its followers into dangerous positions."
Radicalization like Hitler
Radicalization like Hitler "The so-called radicalization process they speak of was used by Hitler and Stalin. By forcing young people into senseless confrontations with police and university authorities, they further alienate them from their parents and society. The goal is to smash individualism and build group and class consciousness."
In discussing the New Left and today's protests Wilcox said he thought the Vietnam war was a mistake. His reaction to the moratorium was mixed, he said he opposed it because it gave aid and comfort to a totalitarian system but he supported it to the extent that it challenged the prerogative of the government to
At Shakey's...
where it all happens!
Tacos Tonight?
STUDY BREAK SPECIAL
CASA De TACOS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
commit men's lives to a course of action with which they do not agree.
SMALL PIZZA (Sausage, Pepperoni, Beef)
PLUS DRINK (Beer or soft)
$1.25
10 to 12 P.M.
SHAKEY'S
"My only oppressor is the government, with its maze of taxes, permits, licenses, regulations and fees. The small businessman and the self-employed individual are the most oppressed class in this country," he said.
544 W.23rd VI 2-2266
"Capitalism has meant freedom for me," he said. "I'm a self-employed carpenter by trade. Eventually I hope to earn my living by writing. I work my own hours, set my own prices, pick my own customers and do my own work."
Wilcox said there was a need for him to speak up now. He will voice his extremist views to women's, businessmen's and veterans groups in the area at any time, he said.
Sir John and Miss Martha
"...and they lived happily ever after."
It was a double ring ceremony.
They ran down the church steps in a rain of thrown rice. Each was wearing a matching diamond wedding band, as they escaped on their honeymoon. When you marry, choose the world's most beautiful diamond wedding bands.
Available in 14-karat white or yellow gold.
By Gotham Gold
$165
G
SUA to hear draft resister
743 Mass.
Illustrations Enlarged
6.6
$122
The executive secretary for the Central Committee of Conscientious Objectors will speak at 7:30 p.m. November 6 in the Kansas Union Forum Room as part of the SUA Minority Opinions Forum.
BRIMAN'S leading jewellers
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Arlo Tatum has twice been imprisoned for his objection to the draft. He was first imprisoned for "failure and refusal to register" under the 1940 Draft Law and in 1949 was sentenced to a year and a half term for the same offense.
Oct.23
1969
"Non-cooperation with conscription is one of the grandfathers of civil disobedience in the modern world." Tatum said. In 1955, Tatum became the general secretary for the War Registers International. As general secretary, he traveled throughout western Europe, the Near East and India. He founded the first pacifist organization in Nigeria.
Tatum is currently a member of the War Registers International Council; director of Peace News in London and is an executive committee member of the War Registers League.
6 KANSAN
Convenient budget terms
VI 3-4366
JUNIORS and SENIORS In The
SCHOOL of EDUCATION Are Invited To
HOSPITALITY DAY
By The Kansas City, Kansas School System TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1969 Room 101 STUDENT UNION BUILDING 9 a.m.-4 p.m. REFRESHMENTS SERVED
Bad break holds back Autry
COLUMBIA STATE
SCHWARZER
The agony
The ecstacy
Fri. & Sat. Heavy Sound
TEE PEE
All You Can
Drink
$2.00!
Dance to the
Cinnamon Troly
TEEPEE Jct. 24, 40, 59
Use Kansan Classified
By MARY ARNOLD
Kansan sports writer
For Don Autry, time is of the essence. Last year he wanted playing time to prove himself. This year he just wants time to strengthen his leg.
Autry started last year's season sharing tailback duties with Junior Riggins and Donnie Shanklin. But his season quickly came to a close on Sept. 28 (only a week after it started) when he broke his leg.
KANSAN sports
"I was quite excited about scoring that touchdown," Autry said, "It's usually the more experienced players that score. So
In the opening football game of last year's 9-2, Orange Bowl climaxed season. Autry scored KU's first touchdown in their 47-7 romp over Illinois. His 44-yard pass play from All-American Bobby Douglass was a spectacular start for a sophomore.
Oct. 23
1969 KANSAN 7
THE BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
THE BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
reg. $6.98
Now
Capitol $3.99
Also Available
on 8-track tape
Special price
$5.95
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
Capita
for me, a sophomore, it was a great experience."
In the second game, against Indiana, Autry's promising career was cut short. Both bones of his right leg were snapped above the ankle when Indiana's Clarence Price clipped him many yards away from the play on a punt.
"When I fell to the ground, I knew it was broken." Autry said.
"Even though it was a totally unnecessary hit, I definitely don't hold any grudge against him. But I'm almost sure he had a small
(Continued to page 9)
Dwight Boring* says...
PETER H. TOLLEY
"Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—gives you the most benefits for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I'll fill you in on THE BENEFACTOR, College Life's famous policy, exclusively for college men."
*Dwight Boring
209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone 842-0767
representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
Start at the bottom and dress your way up
LONDON TAN
LONDON TAN
LONDON TAN
BLACK GRAIN
LONDON TAN
BLACK GRAIN
Most men only worry about suits, shirts and ties. They buy from the top down. So by the time they get to the bottom, their feet are just an afterthought. And the shoes they buy look like afterthoughts. If you buy a pair of Taylor made shoes, you can start with your feet. Because you won't have to worry about them not matching the suit you haven't
bought yet. They're styled so you won't have to change shoes every time you change suits.And that can save you a lot of change.
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts
Track champs caught
San Jose St. on probation
KANSAS CITY, Mo., (UPI)—San Jose State, the 1969 national track champion, and Marshall University, which has lost 26 straight football games, were put on one-year probation Wednesday by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).
San Jose State was penalized because two athletes competed in the Orange County Invitational track meet in Orange, Calif. on June 15. The meet was not certified by the NCAA Extra Events Committee.
San Jose State will not be allowed to compete in the NCAA Indoor or Outdoor Track and Field championships in 1970.
"The Council felt San Jose
State was in a position to know the rules," explained Arthur J. Bergstrom, the NCAA assistant executive director, who made the announcement.
Marshall was found to be in violation of 15 separate NCAA rules, all in football. The violations involved money being paid to athletes, illegal transportation and funds for athletes attending junior college.
Bergstrom said Marshall's penalty probably would have been much more severe if the school's president, Roland H. Nelson Jr., had not instigated the investigation.
Nelson replaced the athletic director and football coach.
(Continued to page 9)
I-M Results
Defense remained dominant as seven of eight losing teams were shut out in Wednesday's intramural touch football games.
Results
Results Independent B.League
Independent B League
Military Complex 11, Insect Squad 0.
NEGB Sports Authority 8. Friends of
Freud 0.
Oddsmakers pick Kansas
Eight-Pak 6, A.I.C.H.E. 0.
Beta Tau 1, AFROTC 0.
Fraternity B League
Légendre
Delta Tau Delta 20, Alpha Phi Alpha 0, 0
Kappa Theta 0
Beta Theta Pi No. 21, Lambda
Chi Alpha 0
Aglaia 12
NEW YORK (UPI)—Oddsmakers have favored Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas in Big Eight football games this weekend. Missouri was a 5½ point choice over Colorado, Oklahoma was favored by five over Kansas State, Nebraska was a 12-point pick over Oklahoma State and Kansas was rated a five-point favorite over Iowa State.
a Alpha 6.
Triangle 16, Acacia 12.
Street named for spaceman
To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you choose to remember, the publishers have printed full details of their self-training method in a new booklet, "Adventures in Memory," which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Memory Studies, 835 Diversely Pkwy., Dept. 167-010, Chicago, Ill. 60614. A postcard will do.
MATARO, Spain (UPI) This Barcelona suburb has decided to name one of its streets after Neil Armstrong, the first man on the moon.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S
Libation
Chipper Pepper praises Cyclones
A smiling Pepper Rodgers met with newsmen after practice yesterday and took the opportunity to laud Saturday's opponent, Iowa State.
In the nation's headliners, undefeated UCLA was given a one-point edge over tough Stanford and unbeaten LSU was slated by $10\frac{1}{2}$ points to down once-beaten Auburn.
"Iowa State can also hurt you with their return game too," Rodgers noted, "and that all goes back to their speed."
As to the Jayhawks' status, Rodgers was optimistic in spite
"Iowa State has a good ball club," said Rodgers. "The one thing I fear most about them is their great overall team speed, particularly in the secondary. Washington and Elliott (Tony and Tom) are really tough back there." This tandem has accounted for eight of Iowa State's ten pass interceptions.
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
SHAREY'S
544 W.23rd VI 1.2-2266 Lawrence
of the debilitating injury situation. Of major concern was the quarterback spot which remains a question mark due to the shoulder, rib and knee injuries of Jim Ettinger.
"If we played tomorrow," Peper said, "Phil Basler would be our starting quarterback. Jim
will probably play but right now Basler would start."
Also on the ailing list are Ron Jessie (broken hand and hip pointer), Keith Lieppman (out for the game with a bruised leg) and Kenny Page and George McGowan with bruised shoulders.
The Homecoming theme this year is "A Kansas Cookout" or "A Spoonful of Pepper Makes the Buffalo go Down."
Students may enter competition in any of three divisions: men's, women's, or mixed. Rules and entry blanks can be picked up in the Dean of Men's office. The design must be completed and turned in to the Dean of Men's office by Monday, October 27, at 4:30 p.m.
The final judging will be Friday, November 7, from 6:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
HOMECOMING DECORATIONS
This is a listing of information for the benefit of those students not in organized living groups who wish to participate in the Homecoming Decorations competition.
The Homecoming Decorations Committee would like to encourage all those interested to participate.
For further information contact Steve Rasmussen at 843-5366.
According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by remembering accurately everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in business, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to remember.
8 KANSAN Oct. 23 1969
Why Do You Have A Poor Memory?
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends in both business and social advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-confidence and greater popularity.
THE
Dead Dog Bun
FREE BEER
THE Real Dog Dum
All night Fri. - 8 p.m. Oct. 24th
And a Great Band too
The Tide
Regular Admission — $3.00 Couple
Don't forget the FLARE SHOW SAT.
THE Bad Dog Box
You Won't Find A Better Deal Anywhere
Red Dog Inn
$2.00 Stag
THE
Bad Dog Boo!
San Jose on probation
(Continued from page 8)
In Marshall's case, "there were serious, widespread violations," Bergstrom said. "There would have been a more serious penalty had it not been for the president's actions."
The NCAA also privately reprimanded 10 institutions for participating in an unsanctioned gymnastics meet and eight more schools for competing in uncertified track competition. The Council would not reveal the names of the institutions.
The Council also reviewed the cases of Gary Freeman, Oregon State; Bob Hall, College of Idaho, and Mark Liliteras, Boise State College. All three played in an
alumni basketball game at Borah High School in Boise, Ida., last March, violating the NCAA's out-of-season playing rule.
The Council ruled all three could become eligible for varsity competition on Dec. 21.
Basketball teams which will remain on probation, making them ineligible for post-season tournaments this year, include Florida State, Centenary and LaSalle in the university division and the University of Southwestern Louisiana in the college division.
The Council also alopted a number of proposals, which will be acted upon at the NCAA Convention in Washington, D.C., Jan. 12-14.
Bad break
(Continued from page 7) grudge against me, because just before it happened I made a good block on him. I guess he got mad and hit me from behind which is illegal." Atutry added.
And now, more than a year after it happened, it doesn't bother Autry to talk about it.
"It doesn't give me any pain around the break now, but my ankle and knee are still stiff. It's just a matter of time before my leg becomes strengthened enough to play football," Autry said.
Autry's leg was placed in a temporary cast for the first two days and a permanent one for six months. For three weeks Autry's mode of transportation was a wheel chair, even though he only left his room for training table meals. He got around on crutches after that.
When the cast came off in March, Autry used whirlpool baths to loosen up his knee and ankle joints. Toward the latter part of the summer he started lifting weights and running to build up his leg. He has stopped running for now and is concentrating on just lifting weights.
Autry said he tries not to favor his leg or do anything that might re-injure it, because the sooner it heals the sooner he will be playing football again.
Promising at two spots
Promising at two spots
Autry played both quarterback and running back his freshman year, winding up as the No. 2 rusher with 222 yards on 63 carries and the No. 3 passer while completing five of 12 for 55 vards.
"I was quarterback in high school (Blair High in Pasadena, Calif.) so I didn't feel that the running back position was for me. I also didn't want to play tailback last year, but I stayed
there to be able to play. With a good quarterback in Bobby Douglass, I didn't have much of a chance at that position." Autry recalled.
Autry had hoped to try for the quarterback position this fall, but since his leg did not heal as rapidly or as well as it could have, he did not get the chance.
So now his only hope is to be in shape by spring practice to give it another try. If his leg keeps improving like it has been he should be in fairly good condition to use his two remaining years of eligibility.
Don's dream
Since Autry was out of action last year, he missed the opportunity to fulfill a dream.
"Ever since high school I had dreamed about playing in a major bowl game. So it was a disappointment to me not to be able to play in the Orange Bowl, but I was very pleased with last year's team and their accomplishments," Autry said.
He added that this year's team was a disappointment in certain games, but has, since the K-State game, improved noticeably.
"I don't think the team is ready to give up and lie down. I think they'll pull a couple of major upsets this year. With the program they have now maybe in a year or two they'll be going to a bowl game again," Autry said.
Oct. 23
1969 KANSAN 9
As for the future Autry wants to make a come-back and play football for KU, hopefully quarterback.
RALLYE
Oct. 26, 12:30
MALLS
If you're a wise Scorpio . . .
you were born under the sign of the scorpion and are marked by your loyalty. Our bank is also known for loyalty. We endeavor to give you, our customers, the best of service year after year. Visit US soon.
University State Bank
Phone VI 3-4700 955 Iowa
© BOW IWC
天 空 荧 显 观 明
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 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 1
3. Learn the most effective study skills available.
ATTEND A FREE MINI-LESSON
Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 4:00 p.m. in the Wesley Foundation 1314 Oread
See how easily you can learn to read 3-10 times faster while improving your comprehension.
For more information CALL VI 3-6424 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Photo by Halina Pawl
Flowers All Year Round
The botanical gardens found in the greenhouses behind Flint Hall are a sight of beauty in the colorless winter grayness. The cut flowers are used to brighten offices. The greenhouses are maintained by Buildings and Grounds and are used by the biology and entomology departments.
Greenhouses glimpse tropical conservatory
Want to visit a "jungle" but you do not happen to have any money? The tropical conservatory, behind Flint Hall, features tropical and semi-tropical plants alien to Kansas.
The greenhouses and conservatory are maintained by the building and grounds department. Harold E. Blitch, grounds supervisor, said many departments use the University greenhouses. The biology and entomology departments use the greenhouses for growing research specimens and art students can be seen sketching the plants in the greenhouses of the conservatory.
10 KANSAN Oct.23 1969
The building and grounds department uses the greenhouses for growing nursery and bedding plants and potted plants used to decorate offices.
A KU coed, proceeding north on Louisiana Street, watching for other vehicles and pedestrians, was confronted with another driving hazard Tuesday night—fire.
Fiery prank startles coed
The fire, at the intersection of 13th and Louisiana, was caused by the ignition of gasoline poured over the intersection. Lawrence police said.
The coed said the street "just exploded into flames in front of me."
Police officers, however, did not seem worried about the incident. Three patrol cars were sent to the scene. The officers watched the fire burn itself out and then left.
SPECIAL NIGHT BUS
To Campus & Downtown
Ellsworth to Campus and Downtown:
6:30 p.m., 6:50, 7:30,
8:10, 8:50, 9:30, 10:10,
10:50
Neismith and Oliver to Campus
and Downtown: 6:25 p.m.
6:45, 7:25, 8:05, 8:45, 9:25,
10:05, 10:45
G.S.P. to Downtown: 6:42 p.m.
7:02, 7:42, 8:22, 9:02, 9:42,
10:22, 11:22
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 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 K.U. Dormi-
tories: 6:10 p.m., 6:30; 7:10,
7:50; 8:30; 9:10; 9:50; 10:30
LAWRENC BUS CO., INC.
841 Pennsylvania
VI 2-0544
Use Kansan Classified
Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan Company
Presents
TOLANTHE
8:30 pm Thursday, Fri. Sat., Oct. 23-25
2:30 pm Sat. AND Sun Oct 25-26
KANSAS UNION AUDitorium
Tickets: SUA OFFICE KANSAS UNION
General Admission $2.00
and at the Door. KU Students with ID $1.50
军爵
Acme Salutes
Player of the Week Ron Jesse—Running Back
10% discount on Cash and Carry
Lucky Number this Week-1216
KANSAS
23
"Acme stands for and means the best in laundry and dry cleaning"
Acme LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
1111 MASS.
7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Sat. 'til 5
HILLCREST
8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Mon. thru Sat.
MALLS
7:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Sat. 'til 5
No more mass in Hoch
Catholic Center planned
1950
Photo by Randy Leffingwell
New center on University Drive
Father Brendan Downey, director of the St. Lawrence Student Center, shows a model of the proposed building. The new center will be large enough for Sunday mass, which is now celebrated in Hoch Auditorium.
Regents may raise fees
A Kansas Legislative Council committee took action Wednesday which could cause the State Board of Regents to increase tuition at state universities and colleges.
The move by the budget committee of the council, which reaffirmed a recommendation made to the 1907 legislature, was not entirely unexpected, said Raymond Nichols, KU executive secretary.
The committee recommended that resident and non-resident fees at state institutions provide, on the average, 25 per cent of the general education program cost. In the past two years, the proportion of costs covered by student fees has dropped below the recommended level.
Nichols said that fees may possibly be increased for the school year 1970-1971. He said there are two major factors that will affect the board of regents in their decision on an increase of fees.
The first consideration is the
Oct.23 1969 KANSAN 11
unusually fast rise in the cost of living that has occurred in the past year or two. This rapid inflation has, in effect, "devalued" the average dollar collected for tuition, making it necessary for the legislature to provide the deficit in the cost of education.
Nichols said that another factor that may possibly affect the reagents was the action taken in the past year by other large universities in the Midwest who faced the same problem. He said that the University of Missouri had substantial increases in tuition this year, and that many universities in the Big Ten conference had also increased tuition fees.
THE BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
reg. $6.98
Now
Capitol ® $3.99
Also Available
on 8-track tape
Special price
$5.95
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
THE
BEATLES
THE BEATLES
ABBEY ROAD
Plans are now under way for the construction of a new St. Lawrence Catholic Church and Student Center.
The new center will be located in what is now an empty lot in the 1900 block of University Drive. The center now occupies three houses at 1915 Stratford Road.
Father Brendan Downey is the director of the center. Father Downey has been at the St. Lawrence Center for eight of the 11 years it has been in existence. He is assisted by Father Donald Redmond.
Father Downey said that the estimated cost of the building will be just over $500,000. He said this cost does not include the cost of the land, which has already been purchased.
The activities center will house study areas, offices and facilities for banquets, meetings and other functions held at the center.
Most of the money needed to finance the actual building will come from the Kansas City, Kan., Archdiocese. Father Downey said that parents of some KU students and various Lawrence citizens have contributed some money to the building fund, but this is not nearly enough.
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service 730 New Jersey — VI 3-4416
AUTO
GLASS
Table
Tops
INSTALLATION
"The University has been very generous with their facilities in allowing us to use them," Father Downey said.
Father Downey currently celebrates Sunday mass in Hoch Auditorium at 9:30 a.m. and again at 11 a.m.
Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
Griff's
BURGER BARS
A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
Hey Gang - It's time
for another weekend
SPECIAL
3 HAMBURGERS
and
3 FRENCH FRIES
All for
just $1.00
GOOD THURS. - SUN. ONLY
Come in today for good food and quick serviceat low prices
Record attend KU
A record 19,001 students are attending classes at the University of Kansas this year.
William L. Kelly, registrar, said 19,001 students are enrolled at Lawrence and Kansas City. Enrollment at Lawrence is 17,576, and the University of Kansas Medical Center has 1,425 students, including 292 part time students.
Kelly said the overall enrollment was an increase of 6.8 per cent over last year's total enrollment of 17,790.
The U.S. Government owns more than 834,700 trucks.
BEST DRESSED COED CONTEST
This is a listing of information for the benefit of those women not in organized living groups who wish to participate in the Best Dressed Coed contest
A girl may have her name placed in candidacy by submitting a petition signed by 30 off-campus, fulltime KU women students and by filling out an application. Petitions and applications are available in the Dean of Women's office. These should be completed and turned in to the Dean of Women's office no later than Thursday, October 30, at 5:00 p.m.
For further information contact Pam Russell at 843-3910.
The AWS Fashion Board would like to encourage all those women interested to participate.
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
9TH STREET MASSACHUSETTS Weavers Inc. Serving Lawrence ... Since 1857
THE GREAT SAFARI ...
And you'll be there in this Hi-Lo Cord Belted Bush
Jacket with 4 pockets, Sand, Terra Cotta.
7 to 13 ... $20.00
SPORTSWEAR SECOND FLOOR
23rd and
Alabama
Kroger
Open Daily
9 to 9
Sundays 9 to 6
FAMILY
CENTER
Everyday Deep-Cut
DISCOUNT PRICES
Prices good through Sat., Oct. 25
Kroger Sandwich Bread
24 oz.
4/$1
Everyday Discount Prices
Kroger Homestyle or Buttermilk Biscuits, 8 oz. ... 8c
Morton Apple-Peach-Pumpkin Pies, 20 oz. ... 3/$1
Gerber Strained Baby Food, 4½ oz. ... 11c
Hormel Chili w/Beans, #300 ... 3/$1
DelMonte YC Peaches, Sliced or Halves, #2½ ... 29c
Our Favorite Cut Green Beans, #303 ... 8/$1
Orchard Pride Apple Sauce, #300 ... 7/$1
Libby C.S. or W.K.
Golden Corn or Garden Sweet Peas, #303 ... 5/$1
Jello Gelatin, 3 oz. ... 11c
Puffs Facial Tissue, 200 ct/2 ply ... 29c
Carnation Instant Breakfast, 6’s ... 74c
Valley Gold Hash Brown Potatoes, 2# ... 5/$1
Clover Valley Ice Cream
Gallon
99c
Folgers Coffee, 1#
First Purchase
59c
Additional purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 77c.
Mist O’ Gold
Orange Juice, 6 oz.
First Purchase
6/$1
Additional purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 5/$1.
Kroger Pure Cane Sugar
5#
First Purchase
49c
Additional purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 58c.
Campbell’s Tomato Soup
10½ oz.
First Purchase
3/29c
Additional purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 12c.
Gold Medal Flour, 5#
First Purchase
49c
Additional purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 59c.
Kraft Velveeta Cheese, 2#
First Purchase
98c
Additional purchases at Everyday Discount Price of $1.09.
Betty Crocker Cake Mixes
18 oz.
First Purchase
3/$1
Additional purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 41c.
Hi-C Drinks, all flavors,
46 oz.
First Purchase
4/$1
Additional purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 28c.
Kroger Saltines
1#
First Purchase
19c
Additional purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 30c.
Misses Shells
100% Nylon, Stripes & Solids
Nylon Zipper Back
$1.97 Value
$1.00
Mattress Pad
& Cover
Twin Size Our Reg. $3.49
$2.88
Full Size Our Reg. $4.49
$3.88
Misses Dorm Shirts
Assorted colors, for lounging or sleeping
Our Reg. $2.97
$1.88
GE AM-FM Portable Radio
Solid State
Our Reg. $18.88
$12.88
Kodak Instamatic
S-10 Outfit
Complete with Batteries, Film, Cube
Our Reg. $26.88
$18.88
Seamless Nylons
Assorted colors, sizes
25¢ pr.
Men’s Laminated Jackets
Front Zipper, 2 slash pockets
Maroon, Gold, Blue, Green
Our Reg. $4.47
$3.00
STUDENT COUPON
Wooden Skirt Hangers
Pkg. of 3 Our Reg. 88c
66c
with coupon limit 4
STUDENT COUPON
Polaroid Film #107
Black & White Our Reg. $2.28
$1.88
with coupon limit 2
STUDENT COUPON
Heet Gas Line Anti Freeze
Our Reg. 27c
21c
with coupon limit 6
STUDENT COUPON
New Dry Ban
Anti-Perspirant Deodorant
4 oz. size
66c
with coupon limit 2
STUDENT COUPON
Alberto VO 5
Hair Spray
Reg. or Hard to Hold 10 oz. size
2 / $1.00
with coupon limit 2
First Purchase 59c
Kroger Pure Cane Sugar
5#
First Purchase
49c
First Purchase
Gold Medal Flour,
First
Purchase
49c
First Purchase 98c
Betty Crocker Cake Mixes
18 oz.
First
Purchase
3/$1
Additional purchases at Everyday
Discount Price of 41c.
18 oz.
First Purchase 3/$1
First Purchase
First Purchase
Mist O' Gold
Orange Juice, 6 oz.
First Purchase 6/$1
additional purchases at Every
day Discount Price of 5/£
GE
WSU students oppose new statute
By KENNETH CUMMINS
Kansan Staff Writer
WICHITA—The Student Government Association (SGA) at Wichita State University passed a statute outlawing SGA action on national issues, the day before the war moratorium.
Wednesday, Oct. 15, the day of the moartortium, WSU students began circulating a petition at a teach-in in the Campus Activities Center to recall SGA President Scott Stucky and vice-president Chris Christian.
The petition asked for recall of the two student government officials and voiced opposition to the national issues policy statute, which would be binding on all future SGA bodies.
Stucky said the petition was unwarranted, because it did not concern malfeasance in office, but was basically an opposition to the statute.
Mary Lym Stevens, initiator of the petition, agreed with Stucky's
statement about malfeasance.
"He hasn't done anything contrary to the constitution," she said. "But there is a dissatisfaction among a large segment of the student body. The students have the right to ask that their needs be fulfilled."
Miss Stevens said Wednesday she had secured 150 signatures. 494 signatures, or one-fourth of the students who voted in last spring's SGA elections, are needed to present the petition to the Student Senate. The Senate is then required to present the issue, in the form of a referendum, to the student body.
Several WSU students said the
student senators were elected to speak for them. Senators should talk to their constituents before assuming the responsibility to act as the students' voice, they said.
"We are in an age where youth has the right to speak out. This (SGA) is the only vehicle our students have to make themselves heard," Mike Epstein, SGA member, said.
Gaylord Smith, WSU senior class president, said that as an elected official each senator has the right to vote as his conscience dictates.
"You have the right to disregard the opinions of your constit-
Griffin to speak Friday
The newly-elected minority whip of the U.S. Senate, Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., will be the guest speaker at a banquet spons-
Campus Interviews
Placement interviews next week will be held on the following days:
School of Education, 112 Bailey
Wednesday
Wednesday
Barton County College,
Great Bend.
School of Engineering, 111 Marvin
Monday
Dow Chemical Co., B.S. or M.S. in chemical or mechanical engineering; B.S. in civil, electrical or industrial engineering.
Motorola Inc., B.S. or M.S. in elec-
trical engineering; B.S. in mecha-
械 engineering
Lear Jet Industries, Inc., B.S. or M.A.
or mechanical or electrical
mechanical or electrical
Skelly Oil Co., B.S. or M.S. in chemical engineering, mechanical or petroleum engineering.
Tuesday
Collins Radio Co., B.S. or M.S. in electrical, mechanical or industrial engineering; B.S. in engineering physics.
Black & Veatch, B.S. or M.S. in chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical or architectural engineering; B.S. in computer engineering and business administration.
Dow Chemical Co., B.S. or M.S. in chemical or mechanical engineering; B.S. in civil, electrical or industrial engineering.
Naval Ship Systems Command, B.S. or mechanical engineering,
General Electric Co., Ph.D. in chemical or electrical engineering, engineering mechanics, chemistry, math or physics.
Stanley Consultants, Inc., B.S. or M.S. in civil, electrical or mechanical engineering; B.S. in architectural engineering.
Wednesday
Cessna Aircraft, B.S. or M.S. in acad. engineering or mechanical engineering. General Electric Co., Inc.
KW-Dart Co., B.S. in industrial or
Four get awards
First awarded in 1956, the K.C.A. scholarships are designed to assist worthy and deserving students in civil engineering. The Association has provided more than $20,000 to KU students in civil engineering since 1956.
Four students in the KU School of Engineering have been awarded Kansas Contractors Association Scholarships of $500 each for the 1969-70 academic year.
The recipients are: James T. Banks, Topeka, junior; Bernard F. Dougherty, Lucas, sophomore; John A. Gallagher, Overland Park, senior, and George R. Milleret, Jr., Lawrence, senior.
Oct. 23
1969 KANSAN 13
Support the Fighting Jayhawks with a KU Hawker Horn $4.99 at the BATH HOUSE 841 MASS
mechanical engineering
mechanical engineering
culant Material; B.S. or M.S.
in chemical engineering; B.M.S. or M.S.
Coglate-Palmelive Co., B.S. or M.S. in chemical, industrial or mechanical engineering; B.S. in civil or electrical engineering, chemistry.
State Highway Commission of Kansas
Management; B.S. in mechanical engineering
Thursday
City of Kansas City, Mo., B.S. in civil engineering or combination civil engineering and business administration; citizenship not required, but experience may have completed all of their undergraduate work in the United States.
McDonnell Douglas, B.S., M.S. or M.P. in electrical engineering; B.S. or M.S. in mechanical or industrial engineering; or Ph.D. in engineering mechanics
Friday
City of Detroit, B.S. in architecture, electrical or mechanical engineering, physics, chemistry or combination civil engineering and business administration.
Dow Corning Corp., B.S. or M.S. in mechanical engineering or technical or mechanical engineering, will interview chemical engineering manager or regular sign-up schedule is not full
McDonnell Douglas, (same as Thursday).
Honeywell, Inc., B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in electrical engineering; B.S. or M.S. in industrial or mechanical engineering.
Union Carbide Corp., B.S. or M.S. in chemical, industrial or mechanical engineering, chemistry; summer work available to fill vacancies after permanent sign-ups.
Central Intelligence Agency, will hold interviews in 206 Rest Hall.
sored by the Kansas Federation of Republican Women at 7 p.m. Friday at the Ramada Inn.
General Tuesday—Thursday
Griffin has been strongly involved in the recent controversy over the appointment of Federal Judge Clement Haynsworth to the U.S. Supreme Court.
As Republican whip, Griffin was to line up support for President Nixon's appointment, but has said he is unable to do so because of pressure from constituents.
Reservations for the banquet may be made with Mrs. Agnes Loysen or Mrs Reynolds Shultz. The public is invited to attend.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S PITZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266 Lawrence
uents." he said.
Stucky said he didn't think the Student Government had the right to make judgments for 12,000 students on controversial issues because there is a wide diversity of opinion on a college campus.
"Nothing in the statute on national issues is construed to deny students from participating in national issues," he said. "We simply feel the purpose of SGA is to handle those issues of immediate concern to students at WSU."
Two men in a rowboat paddling on the ocean.
GOT AN ANGLE?
If you haven't, we have . . . the fisherman's knit bulk sweater shown. Our angle is excellent wool. Worked in a fist-thick stitch, in the fall shades most appropriate to your wardrobe. Your angle should be its purchase, soon.
University Shop
1420 Crescent Dr.
On the Hill
also: The Town Shop
Downtown
FREE RECORD CLOTH
MONTGOMERY WARD
FOR STEREO AND HI-FI RECORDS TREATED WITH SILICONE.
Simply present your University I.D. Card to any appliance salesman.
This record cloth is a $1.00 Value.
$30 off! Stereo components
FM 88 90 96 100 104 109 MHz AM 54 68 74 80 90 102 103 104 105
ENJOY STEREO OR TAPES! TWO SPEAKERS INCLUDED
REG.199.95
$169.95
- AM-FM-FM stereo radio has 2 built-in antennas, fine tuning
- 8-track stereo tape cartridge player has track indicator light
- Matched bass and treble speakers can be placed for best listening
- Volume, bass, treble and balance controls for sound as you like it
- Input jacks let you add 4-speed "mini-changer" (insert) . . 39.95
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 — SAT. 9:30 TO 6 — SUNDAY 12 TO 5
MOVING DISPLAY
Photo by T. L. Simmons
New bookstore almost finished
'Iolanthe' promoted
A workman puts the final touches on the floor of the new bookstore in the new addition of the Kansas Union. The bookstore is scheduled to open Monday.
Military surveillance has not descended upon KU, though one may see red coated soldiers marching down Jayhawk Boulevard or changing guard in front of the Kansas Union.
Actually, the unfinishing and untalkative soldiers are promoting the Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan Company's production of "Iolanthe."
"Iolanthe," this year's first production by the Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan Company, premieres tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
14 KANSAN Oct.23 1969
Tickets for the production are available at the SUA office or at the door. The cost is $2 general admission, and $1.50 for KU students.
Performances are at 8:30 p.m. tonight, Friday and Saturday, and at 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Comfortable...
long-wearing...
Comfortable...
long-wearing...
University Club
by Bostonian
A university-styled, buckle-boot with genuine handsewn front seams, ruggedly crafted in waxhide veal. Comfortable... long-wearing. Campus approved... campus priced. Come try a pair and see what we mean! You'll be glad you did!
Widths B to E. Sizes to 13, $22
Size 13, $23
McCoy
shoes
10
William O. Seymour, assistant professor of photojournalism, and Gary Mason, instructor of photojournalism, and 32 students from the University of Kansas will attend the 12th Annual Flying Short Course Oct. 30 in St. Louis.
KU group to study photo skills
The course is taught by professional photojournalists who spend the week of Oct. 26 traveling across the country speaking on the role of photojournalism in the '70's. The speaking tour, sponsored by the National Press Photographers Association and the Department of Defense starts in Los Angeles and travels to Salt Lake City, St, Louis and New York.
mccoy shoes
The KU group will travel by chartered bus. Anyone interested in photography may attend the short course.
Jim Ryun, Wichita senior and Perry Riddle, a KU graduate and News Photographer of the Year for 1968, will be among the traveling speakers.
Professors to speak
VI 3-2091
813 Mass. St.
Two professors from the School of Engineering will participate in the Teacher's Meeting of Physics Instructors from Junior Colleges in Kansas. The meeting will be Nov. 5 at Hutchinson Community Junior College.
Fawwaz Ulaby, assistant professor of electrical engineering, will speak on "Radio Astronomy."
Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of mechanical engineering, will give a lecture on, "Engineering—A Challenge of the Future."
Burger Hut
BURGER HUT
CUT THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL SAVINGS
BIG HUT
Two 100% pure beef Open Flame Broiled hamburgers teamed with melted cheese, topped with crisp lettuce, creamy mayonnaise and chopped pickle, served on a hot, toasted bun.
2 for 69c
compare this value with other double-decker hamburgers costing much more
regularly 49c each
½ block west of 23rd and Naismith
A giant burger with two layers of meat and cheese. A cartoon chef is pointing upwards.
Use Kansan Classified
SPEED READING COURSE
MEET LOUIE BARNEY
KU Pharmacy Student and Businessman
Beginning speed: 289-90%
Ending Speed: 2100-100%
Mr. Smith is completely confident in his methods, and his enthusiasm for the techniques tends to be transferred to his students." . . Louie Barney Guaranteed to increase your reading speed 200%
CLASSES
- Start Monday, Oct. 27
3:30 - 5:30 or 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
- Meet one day a week for 6 weeks
- Held at the UCCF building
Come a few minutes early to register
★ Cuts study time in half
★ Read 3 to 10 times faster in textbooks
Better retention
★ Higher comprehension
★ Faster note taking methods
Tuition Only $90.00 Payments as low as $3.00 a month
For more information call person to person 816 PL3-1133 collect for Mr. H. W. Smith
ADVANCED READING TECHNIQUES, INC.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
village will be offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
BOOTS—look at PRIMARILY LEATHER'S collection of Americana boots from Frye. Benchcrafted with a variety of strap, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. 812 Mass. 12-11
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales,
Service. Rental Purchase Plan. Office
equipment. Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter, 700 Mass. V 3-3644, 10-28
515 Michigan St, Bar-B-Que. If you want some honest-to-guard Bar-B-Que this is the place to get some Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 1 a.m. to 1 p.m., phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday if
Buy - Sell Trade Used paperback
Books. Also new and used furniture.
H Furniture Store, 934 Massa-
house, Lawrence, Kentucky.
Phone VI 3-2736. 10-23
FOR SALE: 1968 VW, automatic stick-
shift, air-cond., sunroof, am/fm, very
clean, good condition. Call 842-5518
after 4. 10-23
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
Tape Cassette Offer! 2 Hour Norelce
Cassette Reg. $4.60—with this ad as
coupon only $2.60—Limit one At-Ray
Stoneback®, 929 Class. Open Mon &
Sat. at New 4 Hours. Have a
purchase of New Norelce Cassette
Tape Recorder.) 10-23
Complete line of underground comix including ZAP # 0-24, Yellow Dog, Bijou, Motor City, Radical America. Also latest issues of L.A. Free Press, Rat. Eve, Logos, and The Chicago Seed. At Strawberry Fields, 712-893-6000. 10-24
TYPEWRITERS
BIG SELECTION
1987 BSA Victor, Recently completely overhaulned, bored and stroked. Finest scamble-street cycles made. Best offer. Call Shearer, VI 3-5721 after 6:23
Two male Nalismith contracts immune-
conditioning to control
Contact Vail at 842-4954. 10-23
New Tires: Fiberglass B. F. Goodrich.
F-70, G-120; or H-70, 14" or 15' wheels.
$140 per set. Call VI 3-0098 after 5 p.m.
        10-23
1986 GT Ford, Toyota, 2 door, 390 Cu.
1987 GMC Jimmy, 2 door, 390 Cu.
or VI 2-1340, 625, Susan, 10-23
For Sale
Hookah Pipes are much more than a conversation piece. Hookah is a toaster favorite leaves (tobacco leaves, of course) for real smoking pleasure. It can be brewed in thru water (or your favorite liquid) producing a bubbling sound as it is intertwined by use by 2-4 people at the same time. Use them at Hans Hardware, 1029 Mass. 10-24
Raney Drug Stores
3 locations to serve your every need Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
JAYHAWK BOWLING & TROPHY COMPANY
TROPHIES
PLAQUES
ENGRAVINGS
for all occasions
Two Male Nailsmith dorm contracta.
Maleable by November 2. Call
5941. 10-24
804 Mass.
VI2-3237
MCA-102 RCA Sterecotter and amplifier: SR-101 Pioneer reverberation amplifier. Brand new, will sell with Nanci (013) 453-0120 after p.m. 10-24
Austin Healey 3000 rare two seater roadster. Michel X radials, Stebro exhaust system, overdrive, fiberglass 5336, 1,000 or best offer Call 5336 10-24
1966 Mustang Conv. 289, 4 speed, new
streets, street lights.
1966 Call. Bob. 843-736-752, 10-24
1960 Dodge Sedan. Very Good condition.
VI 31-6187 or VI-31-6580. tf
For Sale -1963 Corvair Convertible,
4-Speed. Call 643-7774.
10-27
Gibson Electric Guitar and Amplifier
Condition condition  Call VI 10-24
after S.
Columbia Masterwork Stereo. Garrard Turntable, detachable speakers, earphone jack, vinyl covered. Three years old, good condition. $150 new, highest bid. Call Cris or Bill, VI 2-7528. 10-28
Psychedical Lighting Manual! Make your own light machines, strobes, and lights. $3.00 to Lightrays Company, 713K Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19106.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised, Comprehensive. "New Edition, of Western Civilization" 4th Edition, Campus Mad House, 411 W 14th St.
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair probation, video and repeat rep station in the Mid-West, AR, Dynakit, and Marantz. Call 843-1484.
For Sale - 67 Matchless 650cc. Call VI 2-3375. 10-28
Pennyriac bra and girdle for the figure you should have. For the comfort you deserve, call Pennyriac bra. Call for your private fitting. VI 2-2166 or VI 3-2799. 11-6
'65 Corvair, 4-speed, speed w/white
corvair, sacrifice, sacrifice,
for Horni, V 3-25855, 0-28
NOTICE
Don't let them steal your car stereo.
A Stereo Lock Mount makes your
car stereo more reliable. Recommend
by Insurance Companies! Grab Tire
Co. 814 West 23rd. 10-23
Piano Tuning and Repair, 15.20. Calm
Dick Williams, VI 2-8670.
10-23
Speed Queen Coin Laundry and Coin Cleaning, Sedegar Fabric Care Center, Sanders Home triple load washers for large loads and rugs. Free parking available. 12th floor. Connection Point, back desk of Court House. Ph-842-9594. Open 7 a.m. to p. 10-24
HARVARD
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Maupintour
T
Home of the "Big Shef"
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations
TRAVEL SERVICE
BURCEK CHEF
Let
Western Cv. Notes—Now On Sale!
Revised, Comprehensive. "New Analysis of Western Civilization." 4th Ed.
Campus, Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St.
PLANNING A TRIP??
You can hire the "Blues Ball" band
using b42-4210, very reason-
pried. 10-27
Malls Shopping Center
Try One Today 814 Iowa
Available for booking: Amerikan Mercury. Rock'n'Roll 'n' Rythm'n' blues. Stones, C. C. Revival, Bealest, originals. MB Enterprises. 842-3820. 10-28
Free Miami Trip brochure with '64 Mercury Park Lane Conve, blue with a floral design on face top, ten tires, 390 V-8, many can sign condition, $759 or £59, M-3-6172
VI 3-1211
Attractive room for male student.
Choice location with an unbelievable low rent of $45 monthly. Con-
fer fee for private room at 1204 Avenida Ave., ph. VI 2-3005.
Clothes-new, very cheap, slacks-
plaid and madness, shirts, sweaters,
belts, jackets, rawhide and leather
fringe, sport coats. Call Bill. 842-2665.
HELP WANTED
Need one or two male students to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call VI-3 9416 or come to see Apt. 203c at Jayhawik Towers. 10-28
Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part person only. Burge Chef, 814 Iowa.
EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Job Good work paying conditions, steady job Call Wm. Smith, U-4 4341.
Help Wanted. Full or part time. Ap-
line person. Buggy Wash. 10-24
Colorado
FOR RENT
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tt
Have one 2 Bedroom Apt. for 3 or 4
room appliances for kitchen or for
appliances. VI 3-6108
You can be the 1st to live in these homes, with a built-in carpeted, Drapes, All Electric Kitchen with dishwasher. Call Hird Constructrice VI. 3-6153. Evenings VI. 17-5730.
Must sell immediately—one woman's
want at Naisthim will take
842-1188.
10-23
LOST: BROWN LEATHER WALLET:
CONTAINS GREEN ADDRESS BOOK
(personal value) and CASH. LOST
(personal value), possibly at Fraser
Hall or Library. Please contact
Peter Nissen, McColum, VI 2-6800.
No. 618. 10-27
LOST
Lost—green billfold either around Shakey's or Campanile. Keep the room blank for Billfold.
Maybebyth Finke, VI 2-7000, room 622
If not in, leave message. 10-27
FOUND
FOUND—one small black and white dog in Murphy Hall, last Wednesday.
Had on flea collar. Call VI 3-1851.
10-24
WANTED
Want to sell two women's Naismith contracts, preferably now or at semester. Call 842-4013. 10-24
Glass-Wanted stained or cut glass windows. Prefer lead, but... ? For sale-handmade custom leaded glass lamps. Hang from ceiling or? Size and shape? Contact Doug Hadley, 1734 Engl. VI 2-9100. 10-27
TYPING
"Themes. Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist Speech Education Office-size electric for phone, appleton, phone 843-2873." 10-24
Theses, papers typed in English, French, German, transliterated Russian by experienced, literate typist. IBM Selectric, Mrs. Harwell. 842-5298.
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks, First rate food
Dear Zolt, It’s pitiful! Where’s KU spirity its easy to support an Orange. It shows true pride and character to support a great team. Oscar. 10-28
the Sirloin
Magnolia
DINING
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and miscellaneous. Electric. typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 11-4
Dear Oscar, if students knew that they could show true KU spirit, they could show true KU buttons. Get buttons from Mrs. Ross at Flint Office. 502s. Zolt. 10-28
Bored secretary would like to do typing. Student-wife, experienced with thesis and lab reports. 842-6461 after 6 p.m. 10-24
Any girls of the P.E.O. Sisterhood interested in a University chapter contact Frances Dyer, Rm. 835, Hassinger Hall, the Donaldson, Rm. 835, Hassinger Hall. 10-31
Typing—Neat and accurate work done on themes, theses, and miscellaneous typing. Office size type. Call 843-4619. 10-27
PERSONAL
Open 4:30 1½ MI. N. of Kaw Closed River Bridge Monday VI 3-1431
Not or Twenty-one- one. Cocktails for you at Lums. To keep you alive with laughter, to people who help the bar, for those who go good with Lum's great food. 10-23
ENTERTAINMENT
Whittle your cars to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243. Prairie Village, Kane, 913-648-1773, tf
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass.      VI 3-050
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
SIXTEENTH
ANNUAL
DESIGNER-CRAFTSMAN
EXHIBITION
Photo by T. L. Simmons
Exhibition attracts students
A puzzled student paused to admire a new exhibit while attending the 16th annual Designer-Craftsman Shop exhibition. The exhibition which is now on display at the KU Art Museum in Spooner Hall will continue until November.
Future of ROTC
(Continued from page 1) presently constituted.
The report compiled by the committee contained testimony from students and faculty members, a history of ROTC at KU and an evaluation of the course work in the ROTC program.
The ROTC turmoil at KU developed when approximately 100 students succeeded in forcing the cancellation of the annual ROTC Chancellor's Review last May.
Oldfather said the specific recommendations submitted by the University Council and the report of the Senate ROTC Committee will be discussed at the University Senate meeting.
A recommendation by the Calendar Committee proposing a slight variation from the calendar approved last fall will also be considered by the University Senate, Oldfather said.
Approval of a policy statement on classified research is also included on the agenda.
* * *
Academic credit for ROTC was supported by the Special Committee on ROTC in a report to the Secretary of Defense dated Sept. 22.
The committee recommended that ROTC continue as the primary source of military officers
The committee, composed of six university administrators and three military officers, stated support for the officer training program in an assessment of ROTC effectiveness.
The report said that ROTC "supports American concepts of civilian-military relationships" and "provides a blend of civilian and military background for many young officers."
Academic credit, an issue which has been contested at KU since last spring, was recommended by the committee where appropriate.
The three services were commended for their critical evaluation of their instruction and the increasing use of civilian personnel to teach nonmilitary subjects.
* *
16 KANSAN Oct.23 1969
Authentic Mexican Food
- Tacos
- Chili
The committee said that ROTC units should have the right to decide how much drill is appropriate (although such drill should not receive academic credit), be able to wear uniforms on campus, have the designation of department within the university, and insure each service head an academic rank commensurate with his position.
- Chili
- Enchilada
• Burritos
- Tamales
- Tostadas
Prepared from scratch in Old Mexico Style by
Sen. Jesse Dilamon and his family.
Secretary of defense Melvin Laird has accepted all recommendations of the committee except one concerning federal financing of ROTC. He has assigned a committee to study this suggestion.
Pin Ball Joke Box
Air-Conditioning
Pool Table Cigarette Machine
Pin Ball Juke Box
La Tropicana Club
11 a-fam. = 12 p-aff. p. 4A* 4A校服, N Lawairness **Mammun - Sai**
**Batman**
Satellite Union downed
(Continued from page 1) in light of the Senate's own
in light of the Senate's opposition.
Marilyn Hall, Frontenac graduate student, accused the Operating Board of approaching the Senate for merely a "rubber stamp" of approval. Balfour agreed that the Student Senate "morally" has responsibility for a Satellite Union decision.
The Senate Committee on Finance and Auditing allocated $675 to the BSU in place of the $10,000 they had requested. The money was earmarked for recruitment and office supplies.
Darryl Bright, Maywood, Ill., senior and president of BSU, said the group has established a Black Studies program and is attempting to make it a University department. They are trying to induce black students and professors to come to the University of Kansas and are planning an exchange program between students in Africa and America. Bright said BSU also acts as coordinator of the Midwestern Conference of Black Students.
"You have told us for year after year that education is the way we have to do things," Bright reminded the Senate.
Another BSU member told the Senate, "We come to you with words. We are trying to solve a problem that other people are trying to solve in the street."
"I am in a position to see how blacks are being isolated in communication and University activities," said Sharon Baucom, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. She attended an all-black high school and was startled upon arrival at KU to look around and see only "a dot here and a dot there" in the crowd.
Miss Baucom continued, "I refuse to drown in a sea of white faces. Why is it every time I walk in a class I am the only black there?"
It is essential, she said, that
blacks be taken "out of an all-
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
PIZZA PARLOR
YE YE PUBLIC HOUSE
SHAKEY'S
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR
AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd V1 2-2266
Lawrence
black situation so that they can compete" with the rest of the world, "Nobody's asking for handouts," she said, and earnestly added that, "I don't want to see this university turn into a Cornell."
Jon Christian Suggs, Lawrence graduate student, said, "We're not going to sit around here and pretend to bring about social change with $675." He proposed that the Senate "put pressure" on the administration to underwrite some of the BSU's programs.
Miss Hall, a member of the Finance and Auditing Committee, said BSU's request was cut because their programs, like those of many other organizations, were "vague." After BSU members
left, she said it was wrong to give the group money because of "several emotional appeals."
The Senate voted to give the BSU the amount they had originally requested, then they voted to reconsider. Their final decision was that BSU be "allowed up to $10,000 for programs, when it is shown that they cannot implement them through any existing University facilities."
RALLYE
Oct.26,12:30
MALLS
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
October 23
Francis Truffant's
"SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER"
Room 303 Bailey
7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
75c
New Wave Series
SUA FILMS
SUA FILMS
October 24, 25
James Dean
Natalie Wood
Sal Mineo
"REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE"
Dyche
7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
50c
POPULAR
Returned Peace Corps Volunteer To Work On Campus FOR MONEY In: Recruiting, Testing and Public Affairs
Those Interested Should Call Dr. Coan at 864-4049
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No.30
Friday, Oct. 24, 1969
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Lie detector suggested
CHICAGO—Three of the "Chicago Eight say they would submit to lie detector tests to prove the testimony of prosecution witnesses false in the conspiracy riot trial into violence at the 1968 Democratic National Convention.
Rennie Davis, Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin made the offer Thursday after an informer—an acquaintance of some of the defendants in New York City, but on the payroll of the Federal Bureau of Investigation—testified.
Sergeants return to posts
WASHINGTON—Sgt. Maj. William E. Woolridge and M.Sgt. William E. Higdon, pals and alleged partners in the NCO clubs scandal since 1962, returned to their Army posts today facing the threat of possible criminal charges.
Both still wore sergeant's stripes. But senators who delved into their alleged financial shenanigans expressed confidence the Army, the Justice Department or both would arrest them soon on criminal charges.
F105 crashes by Wichita
WICHITA—Air Force authorities were trying to determine today what happened to cause an F105 fighter, which had just completed an air-to-air refueling mission, to crash and burst into flames on the northeast outskirts of the city Thursday.
The pilot, 1st Lt. Arthur Paul Kendall of Seattle, Wash., bailed out, apparently only moments before impact, and was killed.
Apollo 12 in last check
CAPE KENNEDY—Apollo 12's last major ground test, a rehearsal countdown, began Thursday and is aiming toward a mock launch next Tuesday.
Once it is passed, the way will be clear for final preparations for the launch of astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon and Alan L. Bean Nov. 14 on the nation's second moon landing mission.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Senate passes research ban
By TED ILIFF Kansan Staff Writer
The University Senate of the University of Kansas Thursday afternoon passed a recommendation forbidding classified research at KU, with four broad exceptions to the ban.
The recommendation, submitted by the University Council, listed the four exceptions as:
1. Classification of primary sources. Data for research is often of a private source. "Such restrictions are acceptable when they are in the best interest of the researchers and the University and the integrity of the investigators and their work is not comprised," the report stated.
2. Classification of process. A momentary classification of processes of research is needed to insure the privacy of data, records and products produced from research, the report said. Such classification must be deemed necessary in the interest of the University and all faculty members and students involved, according to the report.
3. Classification of product. The report said a product of research may not be classified more than one year after development. Any classification must be approved by the office of research administration and a faculty member involved in the research.
4. National emergency. In a time of national emergency declared by Congress, the report said classified research may be conducted in the interest of national security.
The recommendation was attacked by several senators as being ineffective. A motion was brought up to submit the report to an ad hoc committee of the
Longer weekend ahead
The times are changing. Lawrence will observe a change from Daylight Savings Time to Central Standard Time Sunday. This will allow an extra hour of sleep, and students should set their clocks back one hour.
Students plan war day
As deadline approaches
The deadline for reserving a bus ticket to Washington D.C. to participate in the Nov. 15 Moratorium March is Oct. 31.
Lewis Wolfe, program director of the Lawrence Peace Center, told the Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam meeting Thursday night in the Kansas Union that the local committee must have the money by then to insure the bus charters.
The round trip will cost $40. The busloads will leave Lawrence at midnight Nov. 13 and arrive in Washington early Nov. 15.
Passengers will participate in the mass demonstration that day and will leave for home the same night.
Anyone wishing to confirm a reservation on a bus should contact either the Lawrence Peace Center or Sandie Binns,
Bob Mears, Lawrence graduate student and acting chairman of the group's special events committee, announced events leading to the November moratorium. Saturday. Oct. 25, at 2 p.m. a poetry reading will be held in the United Campus Christian Fellowship building to raise money for the Washington trip.
Lawrence sophomore and campus coordinator for the Washington trip.
The following day, representatives of Kansas student mobilization committees will hold a meeting at 2 p.m. in the Topeka City Hall. The purpose will be to plan the march on the state capitol taking place at the same time as the national demonstration on Nov.15.
Pvt. Joe Cole, one of the organizers of GI's United Against the War in Vietnam. (Continued to page 20)
Senate to outline more specific exceptions to the ban on classified research, but the motion was defeated by a voice vote.
The recommendation then passed 105-77.
In other action, the Senate passed a recommendation for a new calendar format for KU.
Next school year, classes will begin Aug. 31, with first semester exams ending Dec. 23. Second semester would begin Jan. 18, and end May 14.
The general formula for the calendar from now on will be each semester consisting of 16 weeks, including nine days for final examinations. The fall semester would begin early enough to insure conclusion before the Christmas holidays, and the spring semester would begin early enough in January to insure conclusion in the middle of May.
Concern was voiced for professional faculty meetings traditionally held at the end of August, and some faculty senators said graduate students in summer study programs would have difficulty returning to KU in time for the beginning of classes. The proposal nevertheless passed by a voice vote.
Charles Oldfather, professor of law and chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, presented the list of Senate committees.
Gene Dorris, graduate student, asked the student vice-chairmen on each committee be omitted from the final committee list. Dorris said for each University Senate committee there was a similar committee in the Student Senate. Dorris wanted the chairmen of the Student Senate committees elected by the student committee members to serve as vice-chairman of the University Senate committee of a similar nature. Dorris said the students could then have a voice in the vice-chairmanships of the University Senate committees. Dorris' motion passed by a voice vote.
The University Senate voted to recess until next Thursday, postponing discussion on the status of ROTC at KU.
Photo by Ron Bishop
I'm not asleep, coach-I just recovered it.
Versatility is the name of the game. Enjoying a warm autumn day in front of Flint Hall, this student proves that a football doesn't necessarily have to be kicked and thrown. In fact, it makes a nice pillow.
Schwegler says plans proposed for new hospital
Students who frequent the cramped hallway-waiting room of Watkins Hospital should not despair. Help is on the way.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler Jr., director of Watkins Hospital, said Thursday a new hospital is under consideration. Schwegler said, if approved, the new hospital would be close to KU living areas to facilitate parking and easier accessibility. Schwegler said if a new hospital was found economically unfeasible, a new wing would almost certainly be added to the present building.
William M. Balfour, dean of student affairs, said the new wing had been under consideration for more than a year, and recently a completely new building had been under deliberation.
Balfour said the plan would have to undergo a number of steps before a new hospital is realized. He said the Student Senate would have to send a recommendation approving the hospital to the chancellor's office. Other steps would involve drawing up a plan for financing by a bond issue and approval by the Board of Regents. Then the state architect assigned to the case would hire an associate architect, and planning and construction would proceed from there.
Completion of a new hospital would take about two years, and if a new hospital were built temporary measures would probably have to be taken to handle the problem of crowded conditions at Watkins Hospital until the new hospital was completed. Balfour said. The present building would be used for classroom space, he said.
Dave Blahna, St. Louis Park, Maine, graduate student and head of the Student Senate Health Committee, said the Health Committee had done extensive research on present KU health services and the possibilities of a new hospital. He said the committee planned to present the report and recommendations to the Student Senate at the next meeting.
Day of Price lecture moved to Tuesday
A time change for the public lecture by Reynolds Price, writer-in-residence at KU Sunday through Wednesday, was announced today by the department of English.
Price's lecture, originally set for Wednesday, has been moved to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
2 KANSAN Oct. 24 1969
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
Pepper up Jayhawks
Announcing...
Angel Records'
Angel celebrates the start of the new music season with a spectacular fall opera sale. For a limited time only, you have the opportunity of buying one Angel opera record for 99 with the purchase of every two at our always pleasing regular price.
Make your selection from this choice list of Angel's top-selling opera performances.
All are in stereo.
99¢
OPERA
SEASON
99¢
OPERA
SEASON
Complete Operas
Fall Opera Season
SCL-3716 Aida (Verdi). Nilsson, Corelli 3 discs S-35936
SBL-3737 Amico Fritz, L' (Mascagni).
Freni, Pavarotti 2 discs S-36199
SCL-3559 Barber of Seville, The (Rossini).
Callas, Gobbi 3 discs S-36169
SBL-3643 Bobème, La (Puccini). Freni, Gedda 2 discs SR-40049
SDL-3633 Boris Godounov (Mussorgsky).
Christoff, Lear 4 discs S-35818
SCLX-3650 Carmen (Bizet). Callas, Gedda 3 discs S-36312
SBL-3632 Cavalleria Rusticana (MascagNi).
De los Angeles, Corelli 2 discs S-35827
SDL-3605 Don Giovanni (Mozart).
Waechter, Schwarzkopf; Giulini 4 discs S-36313
SDL-3622 Faust (Gounod). Gedda,
De los Angeles 4 discs S-35821
SCL-3730 Flying Dutchman, The (Wagner).
Adam; Klemperer 3 discs S-36562
SCL-3604 Mme. Butterfly (Puccini).
De los Angeles, Bjoerling 3 discs S-36315
SCL-3702 Mme. Butterfly (Puccini).
Scotto, Bergonzi 3 discs S-35640
SCL-3651 Magic Flute, The (Mozart).
Gedda; Klemperer 3 discs S-35666
SDL-3608 Marriage of Figaro (Mozart).
Waechter, Schwarzkopf 4 discs S-36287
SCL-3615 Norma (Bellini). Callas, Corelli 3 discs S-35645
SCL-3742 Otello (Verdi). McCracken;
Barbirrolli 3 discs S-36413
SBL-3618 Pagliacci (Leoncavallo).
Corelli, Amara 2 discs S-36326
SBL-3603 Pearl Fishers, The (Bizet).
Gedda, Micheau 2 discs S-35822
SCL-3714 Prince Igor (Borodin). Christoff
3 discs S-36404
SCL-3718 Rigoletto (Verdi). MacNeil, Grist
3 discs S-36537
SCL-3734 Romeo and Juliet (Gounod).
Corelli, Freni 3 discs
SDL-3563 Rosenkavalier, Der (R. Strauss).
Schwarzkopf; Karajan 4 discs SCB-3743
SCLX-3667 Tales of Hoffmann (Offenbach).
Gedda, De los Angeles 3 discs S-35763
SDL-3620 Tannhäuser (Wagner). Hopf,
Fischer-Dieskau 4 discs S-35918
SBL-3655 Tosca (Puccini). Callas, Bergonzi
2 discs S-36449
SCL-3623 Traviata, La (Verdi). De los Angeles;
Serafin 3 discs S-36623
SCL-3653 Trovatore, Il (Verdi).
Corelli, Tucci 3 discs SBL-3683
SCL-3671 Turandot (Puccini). Nilsson,
Corelli, Scotto 3 discs S-36434
SR-40050
All are faultlessly recorded, manufactured and packaged in the superb tradition that maintains Angel as a leader in the field of recorded opera.
Browse below — remember the savings to be gained by budgeting your disc selection in increments of t-h-r-e-e.
Opera Highlights
Aida (Verdi). Nilsson, Corelli 1 disc
Barber of Seville, The (Rossini).
Callas, Gobbi 1 disc
Boheme, La (Puccini). Freni, Gedda 1 disc
Boris Godounov (Mussorgsky).
Christoff 1 disc
Boris Godounov (Mussorgsky).
Petrov 1 disc
Carmen (Bizet). De los Angeles,
Gedda 1 disc
Carmen (Bizet). Callas, Gedda 1 disc
Faust (Gounod). Gedda,
De los Angeles 1 disc
Lohengrin (Wagner). Thomas;
Kempe 1 disc
Mme. Butterfly (Puccini).
De los Angeles, Bjoerling 1 disc
Mme. Butterfly (Puccini).
Scotto, Bergoni 1 disc
Magic Flute, The (Mozart).
Gedda; Klemperer 1 disc
Marriage of Figaro (Mozart).
Waechter, Schwarzkopf 1 disc
Norma (Bellini). Callas, Corelli 1 disc
Prince Igor (Borodin). Christoff 1 disc
Romeo and Juliet (Gounod).
Gedda, Carteri 1 disc
Rosenkavalier, Der (R. Strauss).
Schwarzkopf; Karajan 1 disc
Tales of Hoffmann (Offenbach).
Gedda, De los Angeles 1 disc
Tosca (Puccini). Callas, Bergonzi 1 disc
Traviata, La (Verdi).
De los Angeles; Serafin 1 disc
Trovatore, Il (Verdi).
Corelli, Tucci 1 disc
Turandot (Puccini). Nilsson,
Corelli, Scotto 1 disc
Collections
Callas—La Divina 2 discs
Callas—Verdi Heroines 1 disc
Corelli—Operatic Arias 1 disc
De los Angeles—Arias 1 disc
Freni—Puccini Arias 1 disc
Gedda—Arias 1 disc
Gedda—German Opera Arias 1 disc
Genius of Puccini, The (various)
2 discs
Schwarzkopf—Arias 1 disc
Stars of the Bolshoi (various) 1 disc
BELL MUSIC CO.
925 Mass.
Phone VI 3-2644
Campus briefs
Government aids research
A $60,605 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service will give seven students the opportunity to gain research experience.
John V. Irwin, the Roy A. Roberts Professor of speech and drama at KU, is the director of the training project. He said five predoctoral and two postdoctoral students will work with an experienced researcher in data collecting and writing.
Although the emphasis is on communication, Dr. Irwin said the students' backgrounds are in such areas as child development, speech and hearing and psychology.
The predoctoral students are: Nicholas W. Bankson, Port Huron, Mich.; Douglas F. Bates, Kansas City; Pauline T. Flynn, Lawrence; Dennis B. Nash, Alamosa, Colo., and Clifford A. Wood, Tampa, Fla.
The postdoctoral students are: Kenneth Ruder, Lawrence; and Pedro Toledo, Kansas City.
AWS will sponsor carwash
AWS fashion board members will sponsor a carwash Saturday at the 23rd and Naismith Gulf station.
Proceeds earned during the 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. event will go to Lawrence charity.
Anthropologists plan conference
Anthropologists from western Kansas will meet Nov. 27 through Nov. 29 for the 27th Plains Anthropological Conference.
The conference, which will meet at the Holiday Inn from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, is sponsored
by the Plains Conference, an association of anthropologists.
Vance Haynes, professor in the department of geological sciences at SMU, will be the featured speaker, addressing the conference following a Thanksgiving dinner.
Oct. 24
1969 KANSAN 3
Topics covered will include field reports, Indian cultures, and aboriginal living patterns.
FOR YOUR WEEKEND MEAL- GO TO THE BURGER CHEF!
Today
Lecture. "Education for Uniqueness in an Age of Conformity." Chancellor Laurence Chalmers. 7 p.m. (Delayed broadcast, KANU.)
– 100% Pure Beef –
9th & Iowa
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
Linguistics Conference. All day. Kansas, Union
Official Bulletin
Popular Film. "Rebel Without a Cap
at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Dynec Auditorium."
j bos
International Film. "Don Quixote." (Russian) 7:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium. Gilbert and Sullivan Co. "Iolanthe." 8:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
- 100% Pure Beef -
9th & Iowa
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
saturday
KU-Y Freshman Camp. All day.
Tall Oaks Camm.
Foreign Students: Interested in a Thanksgiving Homestay? Applications are now available in the People-to-People office, Kansas Union basement.
114 Kansas Camp.
Football. 130 p.m. Iowa State at Ames.
A
Gilbert & Sullivan Co. "Iolanthe."
30 n.p., m.N.C., Kansas, Union
Gilbert & Sullivan Co. "Iolante"
8:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Popular Film. "Rebel Without a Cap." 7 and 9:30 p.m. Dyce Audiolibrary.
Gilbert and Sullivan Co. "Iolanthe"
2:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Irasimu.
Gilbert and Sullivan "Ioantha."
2:30 p.m. Kansas Union
2.50 p.m. Kansas Union.
Carrilton Recruit 3 p.m. Albert Gerken
unda
KU Cricket Club Practice: 11 a.m.
East of Robinson Gymnasium,
Kansas City, KS.
UCM Dissent Series, "Appropriate Response to Dissent." Lawrence Velvel and Martin Dickinson. 8 p.m. Kansas Union.
Science program planned Saturday
cussions in the various fields of science, math and engineering will take place. Each department will provide a staff member to speak with interested students and teachers.
EDGEWOOD, Md. (UPI)—Four men held up a countryside restaurant near here and took $185 from two customers and two employees. None of the four looked into the wallet of one customer, Billy Catlett, who was carrying $1,100 in cash.
THUG'S OVERSIGHT
Registration will be from 8 to 9 a.m. in the lobby of Hoch Auditorium.
Activities planned for the day include departmental exhibits in Dyce Hall, Learned Hall, Engineering Laboratories, Lindley Hall, New Haworth Hall, Fraser Hall, Malott Hall, Snow Hall, Summerfield Hall and the Nuclear Reaction Center.
At 9:30 Earl J. Schweppe, professor and chairman of the computer science department, will speak on "Languages for People and Machines: The New Tower of Babel."
An estimated 1,500 high school science and math students and teachers will attend KU's annual Science, Mathematics and Engineering Day Saturday.
After this speech J. Eugene Fox, professor of biology, will speak. His topic is "The New Biology and Human Affairs."
At 10:30 a.m. departmental dis-
RALLYE
Oct.26,12:30
MALLS
Bold new breed of boot. Bred to action. Fashioned in Burnt Ivory* Swash & Buckle
Bold new breed of boot. Bred to action. Fashioned in Burnt Ivory®
Swash & Buckle
part of the great boot brigade
BURNT IVORY ®
SHOES
by Taylor of Maine
The magnificent Burnt Ivory leather is hand-burnished to a deep-toned glow that grows richer and mellower with age. The detailing and hand-shaping are the work of talented Down-East shoemakers. They are shoes for individualists. Drop in . . . let us fit you perfectly. Sizes to 13
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
KANSAN Comment
The 84th KU senate
Although KU's Student Senate has done an admirable job in formulating the best university foreign policy in the Big 8, little has been done to deal with the pressing problems facing the university community.
The senate has remained bogged down in what seems to be mountains of committee red tape. Most of last spring's campaign promises have been delegated to committees, which will probably not have the chance to report findings even as late as this spring due to an already trivia-packed agenda.
Ask the following questions to the average student senator and chances are highly probable that you will receive the following answers.
ansan: What is being done to revamp disciplinary and judiciary procedures at the University, specifically the University Disciplinary Board?
Student Senator: Our disciplinary-judiciary committee is studying the problem right now and will report its findings to the senate this spring.
Kansan: Specifically, what is the Council on Humane Education and what is it doing?
Student Senator: The Council on Humane Education was Che.
Kansan: What is the senate doing about the problems plaguing Watkins Hospital?
Student Senator: The Watkins Hospital committee is presently studying the problem and will report its findings to the senate later this year.
Kansan: What about the cooperative drug and grocery stores ISP promised in its platform last spring.
Most of the problems facing the senate are
Student Senator: The senate is working on a program to turn the Kroger Family Center into a giant co-op. Our Kroger Committee is, however, facing problems that it will try to solve this spring.
problems that have faced the University for years, and for years they have been bogged down in red tape.
The results of last spring's election, clearly indicated that students were rebelling against the traditional Joe College president and a senate full of Joe Colleges and Betty Coeds. Students felt that a new breed of campus politicians could solve the ever-increasing problems facing the University.
They voted in the work-shirt blue jeans set, but alas, it's become the same old story, with deeper shades of hypocrisy.
What the student senate needs, Mr. Awbrey is a boss, not a leader. What the student senate should do is perform, not give committee reports.
It is time that ISP solve its factional disputes and PSA die-hards relent and relate. It's time to get those committee reports presented and get things going.
Democracy, the principle on which the senate supposedly operates, is a slow process, but shades of Eisenhower, Mr. Awbrey and senators, it's time to get things done.
It's time to revamp the disciplinary procedures, before another Schultz fiasco occurs. It's time to get the student body interested and involved in the Council on Humane Education. It's time to get something done at Watkins Hospital before students are two-a-bed and it's time to take concrete action on the cooperative drug-grocery store campaign promise of last spring.
We have the constitutional power to get things done. We have a very cooperative chancellor and we have a semi-cooperative Board of Regents.
Unfortunately, what we seem to have in the greatest quantity is lip-service.
Judith K. Diebolt
"Now wait just a minute," you say. "How is it possible to change the nature of man? Do I want to have my nature changed if that's what it's going to take to get to the root of the problem? For that matter, what is the nature of man today which needs changing?"
Joanna Wiebe posed this question in ending her editorial "The one among thousands" which appeared in Oct. 17's issue of the U.D.K. She also asked who would be os naively idealistic to believe that men no longer will fight if we can end the Vietnam War. It sounds as if she believes man's problem lies much deeper than our present involvement in Vietnam, going on to say, "How can we strike at the root of this evil and conflict forever? The very nature of man must be changed."
"How many of those wearing black armbands on Oct. 15 are ready to begin on an exploration of the roots of the evil?"
Somewhere along the way, man's inherent character, or "nature," seems to have gone bad. We appear to be on the road to destruction. The late Winston Churchill speaking at Zurich, Switzerland, some time ago said: "This generation may well live to see the end of what we now call civilization." Peter, Paul, and Mary expressed it this way: "How many deaths will it take till he knows that too many people have died?" Will he ever know?
There was a man a number of years ago who, like Joanna, said that unless man's nature is changed, he is lost. This man even claimed to have the power to change a man's nature, or so to speak, his "heart." How can just any man have the power to change the very nature of others? An ordinary man can't, but he claimed to be no ordinary man. He said he was sent by the One who created us, to make possible a new relation-ship between the Creator and man. It is recorded that he laid his life on the line for man; said something about dying for our sins. After being put to death, he somehow didn't perish, but is said to be at large; said something about living in the hearts of men. How? He goes on to say that he stands at the door of a man's heart. If any man hears him and believes in him, he promises that man a new life, a new nature. "For if a man is in Christ, he becomes a new person altogether." (11 Corinth. 5:17) A man's old nature would give way to a new one. Thus, his very nature would be changed.
Readers' write
To the editor:
"So he made those claims," you say. You don't really see where it concerns you. Maybe it doesn't. Possibly you are the naive idealistic person Joanna spoke of, thinking the solution lies with the end of the war. That's your option. But for anyone looking and desiring an answer to man's basic problem, namely himself, this man offers a solution. It's hard to find good solutions anymore in a world that's troubled and full of questions. How good of a solution is it? The man proclaimed it to be the best life possible on this earth. That's leaving himself in a pretty shakey position. What if his solution doesn't work? He could look pretty silly in the eyes' of man. But he also left himself completely open to anyone who wanted to try His solution.
Me? I want the best. And you?
Jesus Christ was no fool either, Joanna.
VFW vs. doves
The right and privilege to peaceful demonstrations has long been recognized by students, though condemned by right-wing organizations as "Communist-inspired" or "revolutionary."
The disrepancy is Not that the VFW, or any other group should not have the right to demonstrate as much as anyone else. Doesn't it seem like something more than a coincidence that
Rick Pendergrass Assistant Campus Editor
The VFW, represented by commander-in-chief Raymond A. Gallagher, has announced "Operation Speakout," a week-long demonstration in support of the war in Vietnam.
We emphatically stress the right to peaceful protest is a right granted to everyone. So, Mr. Gallagher, if you can get your mythical "silent majority" off their pious apple pies, more power to you, and may the better ideal emerge victorious.
Dave Lee
Minneola sophomore
We wish to use this clever device against the Veterans of Foreign Wars, that illustrious body of stout-hearted patriots, sworn to uphold democracy and protect our cherished land from the dreaded Communist Plot.
To accuse a person or a group of confusing the issue is often an easy way to skirt the issue, because, like name-calling, it usually leaves off at that point, with no explanation of how the issue is being confused.
(Thoroughly confused?)
All of us hope the pro-war and the anti-war demonstrations don't collide, because that could lead to an explosive situation. As the Moratorium leaders said before Oct. 15, and then proved that day, the Moratorium is meant to be peaceful.
this sudden announcement for a pro-war demonstration come so soon after the October 15 Moratorium? And doesn't it seem odd that Mr. Gallagher would plan the demonstration to fall on the date of the next Moratorium?
We have listened with unsteady patience for years as right-wing organizations have vehemently denied they were "reactionary," but if a reactionary could be more clearly illustrated, it would no doubt set a precedent.
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 holidays. Published monthly at the University of Kansas a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, crest or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily intended as an offer to purchase any product.
News Adviser . . . James W. Murrav
News Advisor ... James W. Murray
Managing Editor... Alan T. Jones
Editorial Editor... Joanna K. Wiebe
Campus Editor... Joe Bullard
News Editor... Ruth Rodanmeher
Makeup Editor... Ken Peterson
Sports Editor... Jay Thomas
Wife Editor... Martha Manglesdorf
Arts and Review Editor... Mike Shaser
Women's Page Editor... Linda Loyd
Photo and Graphics Editor... Mike Riekle
Assistant News Editor... Donna Shrader, Steve Haynes
Assistant Sports Editor... Joe Childs
Assistant Editorial Editor... Judith K. Diebold
Assistant Campus Editor... Rick Anderson
Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor... Mike Freedrasch
Assistant Women's Page Editor... Viki Hysten
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . . Mel Adams
Business Manager Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams 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
GRIFF AND THE UNICORN
I DON'T UNDERSTAND
HOW YOU CAN JUST
SIT THERE AND DO
NOTHING, DAY AFTER
DAY !
I DON'T UNDERSTAND HOW YOU CAN JUST SIT THERE AND DO NOTHING, DAY AFTER DAY!
YOU OUGHT TO GET MORE INVOLVED! LOAFING IS VERY BAD FOR YOU...
AFTER ALL, THE IDLE BRAIN IS THE DEVIL'S TOOTHBRUSH
"TOOTHBRUSH"?
by DAVE SOKOLOFF
YOU OUGHT TO GET MORE INVOLVED!
LOAFING IS VERY BAD FOR YOU...
YOU OUGHT TO
GET MORE INVOLVED!
LOAFING IS
VERY BAD
FOR YOU...
AFTER ALL,
THE IDLE
BRAIN IS THE
DEVIL'S
TOOTHBRUSH
AFTER ALL,
THE IDLE
BRAIN IS THE
DEVIL'S
TOOTHBRUSH
"TOOTHBRUSH"?
Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1960,
University Daily Kansan.
KANSAN REVIEWS
PLAYS: Fairyland delight
By MIKE SHEARER
Arts & Reviews Editor
Being a fairy is no easy matter. In fact, if one is a fairy only down to one's waist and a mortal for the remainder of one's being . . . well, the effect can be delightful entertainment.
"Iolanthe," with the satire of W, S. Gilbert and the melodies of Arthur Sullivan, opened at KU last night and delighted the responsive audience with the dilemma faced by the son of "Iolanthe," who once cross-bred with a mortal and bore this son-of-a-delightful-situation.
The cast, led by Scott Holmes, was Gilbert & Sullivan front to back, start to finish, curtain to curtain calls.
Holmes was utterly charming as the lofty, lovely Lord Chancellor, whose delight in his work caught the audience with ever well-timed line, note and flit.
Steve Goodman and James Rigler were particularly exciting in an Act II number with the worried Lord Chancellor.
"We were boys together," one says to the other in one scene. "At least I was."
The boys weren't all that kept "Iolanthe" brisk and lively. Linda Slezak plays the object of everyone's affection and adds a singularly beautiful voice to the production.
Beth Carr as queen of the fairies, Russ Gard as Strephon, Rick Daniels as the train bearer, Sharon K. F. Zongker as Iolanthe, the splendid supporting cast members playing the fairies and the "dignified and stately" statesmen and the other direction chiefs . . . all were superb.
The music to "Iolanthe" has been acclaimed as both a better effort of Sullivan and as one of his more complex. The music was handled expertly by the orchestra, conducted by Lynn Schornick.
Among the many other tributes which must be paid to the surprising production is one essential bravo—to John Bush Jones, stage director and innovator of the Gilbert & Sullivan Company here at KU. Few people have ever given KU such a gift as the gift Jones has given.
In other words, this is a part of KU that is so worthwhile.
"Iolanthe" plays again tonight and Saturday night at 8:30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom, with 2:30 p.m. performances Saturday and Sunday.
To be totally fair to television, in other words to try to give an accurate picture of the media which has most distorted the American picture, I should admit I skipped over the informative shows and the few shows critically acclaimed as good entertainment. I concentrated on the Doris Day type "entertainment" show, colloquially called, by a humorless viewing audience, "situation comedies."
Two weeks ago I leafed through the pages of a "TV Guide." I mean things had been going just a little too well and I had a sort of masochistic urge to make myself utterly sick.
By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor
blacks don't like bad black-
blacks.
Rumor has it (I wouldn't admit I'd watched the show even if I had) that the Beverly Hillbillies have returned to the real hills because the ratings had been slipping steadily. However, the tragic fact remains that the top-rated shows (with a few exceptions) are sick misrepresentations of the way things are.
Television has a lot of potential, or so I've heard it said many times. Television's greatest critic even saw a potential when he called it the great wasteland.
Television, kiddies, is dead
BOOKS
Few people, with some Mass-Mediaists as noteworthy exceptions, have yet dared to say that television does not have all that much potential.
It cannot have any potential which is not also in its viewing audience. For most part, the television viewing audience (and a poll shows that the average home has the television on six hours a day) does not have the potential to demand more out of this media
spotlight
I am reminded of a Norman Mailer quote from one of his old books: "God has always wanted more from man than man has wished to give him."
NOBODY'S PERFECT, CHARLIE BROWN, by Charles M. Schulz (Crest, 50 cents)—A new collection of Peanuts cartoons.
MAKE YOUR MAGIC MIND POWER WORK FOR YOU, by Leslie M. LeCreon (Gold Medal, 75 cents)—How to use your mental powers to run the world. The author gives instructions on use of the subconscious to cope with daily problems, the use of autosuggestion, communication with your inner mind, gaining self-confidence through faith, understanding other people and all that jazz.
THE MARTIAN WAY, AND OTHER STORIES, by Isaac Asimov (Crest, 60 cents) Ten science fiction stories that range far into the future. The subject matter is such things as mining the skies for water, building a new world beneath the surface of a planet, making pets out of alien explorers, and putting your life in the hands of a teen-age human computer (ugh).
Debbie Reynolds, television's rather nebulous answer to Susan Sontag, was marrying her television husband legally that week! It seems, for those of you who missed the plot ten years ago on "I Love Lucy," "The Cara William Shows," etc., that there was a flaw in the marriage license! The humor, i.e. canned laughter, comes when Debbie decides on a big wedding and hubby argues.
FOR THE STRONG
OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating
new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
That same week, if I can believe "TV Guide," Sally Fields, the bobby-sox nun, found a baby in a basket on a doorstep, Hogan's sadistic Heroes had fun with suicide squads, Nazis and concentration camps (what could be more fun?); and Ann, THAT Girl, was
The tragedy of television, the dead media, is that man has never wanted more from it than it has wished to give.
Paperbacks
THE RISE AND FALL OF THE WELL-MADE PLAY, by John Russell Taylor (Hill and Wang Dramabooks, $1.95)—A history of a dramatic concept that once was extremely admired but that passed into disrepute to the point where "well-made play" was almost an insult. Taylor examines the dramatic movement in Britain, from Tom Robertson in the 1870s to Terence Rattigan in recent years. Taylor's approach is refreshing: he argues that there is such a thing as plot in drama, and that it is important, and maybe even that it makes for good plays. He even observes that well-made plays are maybe what such people as Harold Pinter are writing.
Reassuring to the social-conscientious television viewer must be "Julia," the story of Permanent Press, slightly-black woman and her non-ghetto black son. Week to week, Julia assures whites not only that blacks are EXACTLY like whites (just a little tainted on the surface, kid-dies) but also that good slightly-
chosen Miss Chicken Big and went from store to store wearing a chicken suit and cackling.
ACADEMY AWARD
BEST
ACTRESS!
BARBRA STREISAND
COLUMBIA PULITRUMS and HASTEN PRODUCTIONS
present THE WILLIAM MYLER
Bar STARK PRODUCTION
FUNNY GIRL
LEGENDARY ENHANCEMENT
All Eve. 8:00 p.m.
Mat. Wed, Sat., Sun. 2:00 p.m.
Adm. All Eve, and Sun. Mat. $2.00
Adm. Wed., Sat. Mat. $1.75
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 919 AND IOWA
ACADEMY AWARD
BEST
ACTRESS!
BARBRA STREISAND
COLUMBIA PICTURES and HASTAH PRODUCTIONS
present THE WILLIAM WILLER
RAY STARK PRODUCTION
FUNNY GIRL
TEENNICOLOR PANAVISION
All Eve, 8:00 p.m.
Mat. Wed., Sat., Sun. 2:00 p.m.
Adm. All Eve, and Sun. Mat. $2.00
Adm. Wed., Sat. Mat. $1.75
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • VIEL AND DOWA
succubus
Because of the unusual nature of the title, we suggest you consult your dictionary for the full meaning so that you will not be surprised by the "sophisticated subject matter of this film.
This motion picture is rated adults only. naturally.
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:10
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI-3-1065
succubus
Because of the unusual nature of the title, we suggest you consult your dictionary for the full meaning so that you will not be surprised by the sophisticated subject matter of this film.
This motion picture is rated adults only, naturally.
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:10
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
This motion picture is rated adults only, naturally.
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:10
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 49
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
Box Office opens at 6:45
Love is the tool that strips a jet-set widow bare of her morals and her millions!
Commonwealth United
in association with Titanus Films presents
CARROLL BAKER
LOU CASTEL
PARANOIA
Persons under 18 will positively not be admitted.
ID CARD REQUIRED
Second Feature —
"COLOR ME DEAD"
ENDS TONIGHT!
MICHELANGELO ANTONIONI'S
e'AVENTURA
2 ON CRITICS' ALL TIME LIST!
LAST SHOWINGS
TONIGHT AT
7:00 - 9:35
The Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND 10TH AVE.
All Seats $1.50
GEORGE SEGAL BEN GAZZARA
DAVID L. WOLPER presents
"THE BRIDGE AT REMAGER
Eve. 7:15 and 9:25
Mat. 2:30 Sat. and Sun.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784
ENDS TONIGHT!
MICHELANGELO ANTONIONI'S
C'AVENTURA
2 ON CRITICS' ALL TIME LIST!
LAST SHOWINGS
TONIGHT AT
7:00 - 9:35
The Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 8TH AND JOURNEY
All Seats $1.50
GEORGE SEGAL BEN GAZZARA
DAVID L. WOLPER
"THE BRIDGE AT REMAGER"
Eve. 7:15 and 9:25
Mat. 2:30 Sat. and Sun.
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5788
HAVE YOU MET ...
"BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID"
... TIME'S RUNNING OUT!
"Damnitall. Why is everything we're good at illegal?"
Absolutely Ends Tues.
Eve. 7:15 and 9:20
Adult $1.50 Child $.75
GEORGE SEGAL BEN GAZZARA
DAVID L. WOLPER
"THE BRIDGE AT REMAGER"
Eve. 7:15 and 9:25
Mat. 2:30 Sat. and Sun.
Granada
THEATRE--Telephone N1 3-5788
HAVE YOU MET . . .
"BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID"
... TIME'S RUNNING OUT!
"Damnitall. Why is everything we're good at illegal?"
Absolutely Ends Tues.
Eve. 7:15 and 9:20
Adult $1.50 Child $.75
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • VIEW AND CHAIR
Faculty begins series on Middle East crisis
By JULIE THATCHER Kansan Staff Writer
The Faculty Forum began a three-part series Thursday on the crisis in the Middle East.
Fawwaz Ulaby, associate director of the center for research in engineering science, presented the Arab position. He told nearly 50 faculty members unless Zionism is dissolved the problem in the Middle East can never be resolved.
"There needs to be a secular, democratic state open to all, regardless of creed," he said. "What exists now is racial discrimination on a religious basis."
Ulaby told about the development of the Palestinian commando units. These resistance groups are not affiliated with any Arab government or outside force he said. He said, "They are fighting for one goal, Arab unity."
The commando movement began in the 1950's, Uliyad said, when Arabs began to doubt traditional military approaches.
"The Six Day War in June 1967 dramatically showed the failure. Today the commando point of view is that of a majority of youth and mine as well," he said.
Ulaby said the groups were not fighting Jews but the Zionist movement. "Arabs and Jews lived together successfully until the introduction of Zionism. Today," he said, "most of the people in Israel are captives of Zionism."
The treatment Arabs receive in Israel today is what is objectionable to the commando groups, Ulaby said.
Arabs must have permits to travel from town to town, he said. Those who leave Israel to further their education must promise never to come back. "They don't want educated Arabs returning to the country," he said.
In addition to this, Ulaby said, 20 per cent of the land Israelis have acquired since 1950 was taken from Arabs.
"Arabs were either forced to flee as a result of terrorist activities or their land was confiscated with absentee laws," he said.
Nearly 380 towns and villages were abandoned, Ulaby said, and the absentee laws are directed at only the Arabs. "If a man leaves the town because of fighting, he comes under the law's jurisdiction."
Student photos to be featured in KU magazine
Student photographers will show the campus to KU alums in the January alumni magazine.
Stephen Clark, editor of the Kansas Alumni, said the Alumni Association is sponsoring a contest to get entries for a picture folio.
They are looking for pictures representative of KU, he said. Any student is eligible to enter
6 KANSAN Oct. 24 1969
but all entries must relate to KU.
Students may submit as many entries as they wish. They should be 8 by 10 inch unmounted glossy prints, he said. The deadline for entries is Nov. 15.
Another objection is Arabs must prove they were in the country before 1948 or they are not allowed citizenship, Ulaby said. "Jews come from all over the world and are accepted immediately. It is our homeland but we are forced to prove it."
The historical basis of the conflict was also presented. Ulaby said when the British became involved in the Palestinian area after World War I, the Jews made up 9 per cent of the population and owned 2 per cent of the land. The British Mandate allowed increased population expansion, he said.
The top three photographers will receive $25, $15 and $10 prizes and all students who have pictures accepted for publication will receive a credit line.
Further information about the contest is available from Clark in the Alumni Association office or William Seymour, assistant professor of journalism.
In 1935 the first zionist conference was held. "From that time on the Zionists were determined to build an exclusively Jewish economy," he said.
The issue of partitioning was presented by the United Nations in 1947. The Jews were to receive 57 per cent of the land and control an area with an almost equal number of Arabs, Ulaby said. "The Jews had no reason to reject this plan, it was merely a foothold for them.
"The Israeli have gained control," he said, "when they had no right to the area on the basis of population or land holdings."
Ulaby emphasized Israel has always been the aggressor. "It is not actually an Arab/Israel conflict," he said, "but a Palestinian battle.
"Israel maintains there is aggression by an outside country to detract people from the real issue. Palestinians have been exiled since 1948.
"Golda Meir," he said, "said Palestine did not exist because there was never an independent Palestinian state. By what magical logic can anyone dismiss the existence of three million people?" Ulaby said.
At the luncheon next week, Zamir Bavel, associate professor of computer science, will present the Israeli viewpoint.
HOMECOMING CONCERT with Steppenwolf and The Turtles
Tickets on sale Monday, Oct. 27 at the SUA Office and on campus $3.50 $3.00 $2.50
KU Students Cleaning Headquarters
KU
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
daily pickup & delivery to all dorms, fraternities and sororities
1029 New Hampshire
Phone
843-3711
Use Kansan Classified
SEE GREGG NOW For Suburbanite WINTER GRIP Retreads
CAR IN SNOW
RUSH THROUGH THE SLUSH!
Gregg sells as many snow tire retreads as new snow tires each year. Because snow tires are used only 3 or 4 months out of the year, with no hot summer driving, no long vacations that require new tire construction. What you want is maximum traction for the least amount of money. Gregg Retreads give you this traction with a tread wider than most new snow tires. This, combined with the same tread design found in Goodyear's best snow tire delivers a strong grip in snow, slush, and winter wet pavement. Gregg produces their own retreads, using Goodyear tread rubber with Tufsyin (for long mileage, sharp design) exclusively. Come in today—Compare price . . . Compare design . . . Compare width—and on in safety with Gregg retreads.
STUD SERVICE
for snow tires naturally—any make, any amount.
FREE
Wrapping
of your regular tires
for storage. (offer
good during
October only)
NEW EXTRA WHEELS for snow tires. 40% OFF
40% OFF
M+M Tires
All Gregg retreats are equipped for 90-94 optional safety spikes. (Almost one-third more than competitive tires having only holes for 65 spikes.)
TORNEY
GREGG TIRE
814 W.23rd
CO.
CO.
842-5451
MARK RUSSELL
Photo by Halina Pawl
Students practice TV techniques
The KU television studio in Flint Hall provides the setting for students to become familiar with television production equipment. Students in the television and film course learn how to light the studio for TV productions, operate TV cameras and audio equipment and produce their own shows.
Film showing turns into pie throwing
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -- Scene: entrance to San Francisco's Masonic Auditorium. Time: 7:15 p.m. Wednesday. Men in tuxedoes, women in evening gowns enter for opening of 13th annual San Francisco Film Festival.
Medium long shot: forty people pile out, including men dressed like hippies and girls in tights who start throwing pies at each other. Eight cameramaster stationed themselves on periphery and film scene.
Cut to street: police cars roar up, policemen pile out, start getting hit with pies.
Panoramic long shot: air is filled with flying pies—red, green, yellow, blue. Police chase pie-throwers. Festival goers register shock, dismay and horror.
Closeups: police Capt. Don Scott gets hit in face with pie. Stephen Schmidt, producer of underground movie company called Grand Central Station, which staged event, gets hit with pie.
Medium closeup: ammunition exhausted, pie-throwers hand out towels, leaflets calling the event "a soft bomb tossed in protest of everything that restricts energy, spunk, originality and wit in American cinema."
Medium long shot: police drag 13 persons off slippery street to jail. Rest of pic-throwers including Schmidt and "co-directors" David A. Himmelstein and Peter Adair, escape.
Oct. 24
1969 KANSAN 7
AUTO
GLASS
INSTALLATION
Table Tops
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
730 New Jersey — VI 3-4416
Slow dissolve to mayor's office. Alioto grimly signs letter to Police Chief Thomas J. Cahill urging "severeest punishment possible" for 13 persons, and calls incident an attempt "to disrupt the festival by mass assault."
Slow dissolve
THE END
Visiting professor lectures
ATTENTION Social Chairman
The Log Cabin at OAK LODGE
"Architects should seek sustenance from the natural and social sciences; they should redefine their purposes instead of building useless scenery." Serge Chermaeff, professor of architecture at Yale University, told architecture students and faculty at 8 p.m. Thursday.
is available for private parties each night except Sunday for parties, socials & dancing
Chermayeff spoke at the first of a series of lectures sponsored by the School of Architecture and Urban Design in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. The lecture, "Shape of Community," was based on arguments set forth in his book "Community and Privacy."
Architecture today should be concerned with environmental structuring, he said. Concentrating on a system of survival ecology was more important than building something comfortable for ourselves, he said.
Chermaveff suggested building on a philosophical rather than just an operational basis.
"A structure should not be just a building or a fountain," he said. "Everything must be a learning place where humanity can struggle to reach its potential."
- Location -
13 miles south
of Lawrence
on Highway 59
For Information
Call 913-594-3349
Chermayeff also said that people had lost the ability to mix. They have become segregated by stereotypes until there is no "community of American people."
He said that his solution was to construct a series of meeting places which would be available 24 hours a day. A system of free transit would be needed to make this plan workable. It should overcome finding confrontation among people a challenge.
"Now all we are doing is carving up territories essential for animals and ourselves." Chermayeff said, "We need elbow room."
Burger Hut
BURGER HUT
CUT THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL SAVINGS
BIG HUT
Two 100% pure beef Open Flame Broiled hamburgers teamed with melted cheese, topped with crisp lettuce, creamy mayonnaise and chopped pickle, served on a hot, toasted bun.
2 for 69c compare this value with other double-decker hamburgers costing much more
regularly 49c each
½ block west of 23rd and Naismith
Use Kansan Classified
GO BIG BLUE
THE BANK of FRIENDLY SERVICE
Supports the JAYHAWKS
FOR YOUR AUTO
ATTENDANCE
DU BILF
KU
TEAM ATTENDANCE
LET'S SUPPORT THE TEAM!
Come in and ask a teller for a KU Auto Pennant FREE!
DCB
DOUGLAS COUNTY State Bank
Jayhawks, I-State to begin roles as Big Eight spoilers
By BRUCE CARNAHAN
Kansan Sports Writer
Last year about this time the Orange Bowl bound KU Jayhawks—ranked number three nationally — trounced conference member Iowa State 46-25 before a record Cyclone Homecoming crowd of 26,256. Big Eight fans witnessed a 10-touchdown spectacular as Kansas racked up an early 39-3 third quarter lead and sent in the subs for the remainder of the game. Iowa State managed to whittle the margin to 14 points with three late consecutive
KU, now 1-4 overall and 0-2 in conference play, and Iowa State, 2-3 overall and 0-2 in the conference, are both virtually out of the conference race and now face the task of being the "spoilers" for the other conference teams who are battling it out for the loop championship and trips to post-season bowls.
Coach Pepper Rodgers and his football squad find themselves in a different position this week. For the first time since the Pepper Rodgers era began three years ago the Jayhawks have lost two consecutive league games (K-State 26-22 and Nebraska 21-17), and now find themselves sharing the cellar of the rugged Big Eight conference with Iowa State.
Coach Johnny Majors' Cyclones, who have also lost two straight in conference play, their most recent loss a 34-7 drubbing at the hands of Lynn Dickey and the K-State Wildcats, will clash with the Jayhawks at 1:30 Saturday afternoon before an estimated 27,000 in Ames.
touchdowns, but KU football fans were still jubilant over the six straight victories which had put them first in the conference standings.
and once again John Riggins will run out of the tailback position with Mike Reeves and Chuck Schmidt sharing the action at fullback.
Injuries have hit both KU's offense and defense hard this year. Sophomore Phil Basler, whose three plays in the closing minute of the Nebraska game have been his only varsity action this year, has been forced into duty as KU's number one signal caller due to shoulder and knee injuries to Jim Ettinger. Rodgers has been extremely pleased with Basler's progress during this week's practice sessions.
Other significant injuries suffered in the past week include Ron Jessie with a broken right hand and bruised hip; safety Keith Lieppman, a bruised leg; and Kenny Page and George McGowen with bruised shoulders.
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
KANSAN Sports
The KU offense will have another new look this weekend besides the addition of Basler. Willie Amison has returned to wingback (due to Jessie's injury)
8 KANSAN Oct. 24 1969
For the second week in a row Rodgers has been forced to shuffle his defensive personnel. Jessie, who can't play offense with his injury, is slated for duty at defensive halfback and Dale Holt, normally a defensive halfback, will switch to safety to fill-in for the injured Lieppman, who may still see action. Larry Brown, who missed action in the Nebraska game due to an ankle injury, is expected back at defensive end. However, he must displace Gary Davenport, who in his first starting assignment last Saturday made seven tackles, recovered three fumbles and was named the Jayhawks' lineman of the week.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co.
- Stationery
Euvailiers Stationery
Gifts Phone
Wingback Steve Conley missed the Nebraska game last week and is out indefinitely with mononucleosis. Defensive halfback John Mears is out for the season with a knee injury that will require surgery.
- Recognitions * Paddles
- Badges
- Favors
The Cyclone offense, producing an average of only 200 yards total offense a game and last in the conference offensive standings, never got started last week against the Wildcats. Obert Tisdale, the Iowa State junior quarterback, received an ankle injury early in the first quarter of the game. The offense, then placed under the direction of sophomore Mike Fontanini continued to fizzle and the Cyclone defense, fourth best in the conference, was unable to hold off the Wildcats in the second half.
However, things haven't been bad for all KU players this week. John Mosier, senior tight end, is
passes for 388 yards and two touchdowns and has had but three passes intercepted in five games. He is also the Cyclones' third best rusher.
Tisdale's primary targets are junior split end Otto Stowe, who has caught 12 passes for 128 yards and one touchdown, and tight end
Iowa State injuries will also play a key part in the outcome of Saturday's game.
Girls Plaques
Sportswear
Rings - Crested - Letters
- Guards
645 Mass.  LNB Bldg. #306
 Across from the Red Dog
- Plagues
close to breaking two more KU career pass receiving records. He owns the record for most receptions in a career (76) and is only 75 yards short of the three-season yardage figure of 994 yards set by Otto Schnellbacher. Mosier also has an outside chance of catching Bill Schanke's record of nine touchdown receptions if he can add three more during the season.
Al Lauter VI 3-1571
Iowa State backers are hoping Tisdale will be in top form for Saturday afternoon. The 6-2, 190 pounder, has completed 32 of 84
with a dialogue between Father Brendan Downey, O.S.B., and Pastor Don Conrad
- Gifts
(Continued to page 9)
Use Kansan Classified
Join us Sunday at
9:00 a.m.—REFORMATION CELEBRATION
11 a.m.—EUCHARIST CELEBRATION
with sermon on "God's Gift of Sex" by Pastor Norman Steffen
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
15th and Iowa
WELCOME!
for the STRONG OF HEART...
SHAKEY'S LIBATION INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL
PITCHER OF BEER 10¢
TAKE THIS COUPON TO SHAKEY'S
...when your party of six or more plays Shakey's Libation Tonight. Shakey's Libation is an intoxicating new adult game...more fun than you've ever had! Bring your friends and dates—any number can play.
SHAKEY'S Pizza Parlor & Ye Public House 544 W. 23rd
This coupon is good for one pitcher of beer for 10¢ when you participate in a game of Shakey's Libation that includes six or more players. Limit one per player.
Offer expires Saturday Midnight, October 25.
PITCHER OF BEER 10c
At Shakey's we serve fun (also pizza)
Injuries, I-State
(Continued from page 8)
Mike Palmer, a 180 pound junior, who has caught 11 passes for 175 yards and one touchdown. Another of Tisdale's favorite receivers is wingback Jeff Allen, a junior who has been on the receiving end of 9 passes for 85 yards.
Joining Tisdale in the Cyclone backfield are fullback Jock Johnson, the team's leading rusher with 205 yards in 56 carries for a 3.7 average, and tailback Dennis McDonald who has picked up 198 yards on the ground in 5 games. Iowa State has only been averaging 108 yards a game rushing this season.
Iowa State's defense is the strong point of this year's Cyclone club and only K-State's Lynn Dickey has been able to riddle a very quick and active defensive secondary. This year's umbrella has intercepted 10 enemy passes with safety Tony Washington picking off five and halfback Tom Elliott snaring three. Defensive halfback Larry Holton has been in on 39 tackles (19 of them unassisted) and has intercepted a pass and recovered one fumble.
The defensive line, which has held opponents to an average of just 152 yards rushing per game, is led by tackles John Griglione, a 210 pound junior, and Fred Jones, a 197 pound senior. Also helping out are ends Andy Waller, 212 pounds, and Tom Potter, another junior weighing 200 pounds.
The linebackers have been outstanding this season. Junior Mark Withrow is credited with 54 tackles and Jerry Fiat, one of Iowa State's few seniors, leads the team with 58 tackles. Monster man Bob Williams has also had a fine season.
When Iowa State fails to move the ball offensively they call on either Vern Skripsky or Bob Brouillette, the premier kickers in the Big Eight. Skripsky, the team's place kicker and leading scorer, has been successful on three of six attempts for field goals and has converted nine of ten extra point tries for a total of 18 points. Brouillette is the Big Eight's leading punter with an average of 39.6 yards a punt.
Frosh host MU
The KU freshman football team, a 14-7 victor in its opener two weeks ago against K-State, seeks its second win of the season today when the baby Jayhawks tangle with the Missouri frosh. Game time is 2 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
KU coach Dick Tomey has elected to go with Bob Bruegging, one of his three talented frost signal callers, as this week's start-ing quarterback. The 6-3, 185 pounder from Kansas City, Mo., saw considerable action in the opening game with K-State. He passed for 21 yards, completing 1 of four passes, and rushed for an additional two yards.
Rich Jones, the starter against the Wildcats, will back up Bruegging in todays encounter, and KU's 158 pound speedster Marvin Foster, who will direct the frosh when they meet Oklahoma State, once again will start at split end.
Running in the backfield with Bruegging will be tailback Tom Woods, the workhorse in the K-State game, and fullback Jerome Nelloms, a 5-9, 196 pound cannonball from Atlanta. Mike Cerne, a Lawrence High School graduate, will start at the wingback position.
Leading the charge for the defensive team, which was outstanding against K-State, will be linebackers Don Perkins and Gery Palmer, a 6-5, 255 pound product of Kansas City Central.
The freshman squad will attempt to avenge the 36-7 thrashing that Missouri handed KU last year. Missouri, 0-1, lost its opener, 42-19, to a powerful Nebraska freshman team which is probably the best in the Big Eight this year.
Coach Tomey, who considers this year's Missouri team comparable to the Tiger's good past freshman teams, said that this year's squad appears to have excellent offensive balance. He said that Missouri has a fine quarterback and some outstanding runningbacks.
Tomey, who is expecting a hard hitting game, stated, "We are going to have to hit with them if we expect to stay in the game and win. They are a tough team."
Oct. 24
1969 KANSAN 9
Hungry? Try this...
THIS ...
Our HERO sandwich has become famous for being the kind of sandwich that's a meal in itself. It's made with generous portions of salami, turkey, roast beef, lettuce, ham, and our special sauce. Sound delicious? It is!
Don't forget, we also deliver from 5:00 p.m. till 12:00 midnight (Sunday we start at 4:00 p.m.). Come in or call right away, and ask us about all our other mouth-watering sandwiches and extras.
THE HOLE in the WALL 9th & III Jawhawk Food Mkt.
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 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:
1. At least triple your reading efficiency.
2. Cover all the readings of English 1.
3. Learn the most effective study skills available.
ATTEND A FREE MINI-LESSON
TODAY
4:00 p.m.
Wesley Foundation
1314 Oread
CALL NOW VI 3-6424 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Injuries finally catch up with Ettinger
EW
Jim Ettinger
By STEVE SHRIVER Kansan Sports Writer
Suffering a knee injury in the closing minutes of the Nebraska game last weekend the KU signal caller is helped from the field.
With two broken ribs, a bruised and strained knee and a severely bruised shoulder, you wouldn't expect Jim Ettinger to have a chance to play this Saturday. But the scrapy quarterback figures he'll play and, although he may not start, he hopes to see plenty of action against Iowa State in Ames.
Ettinger has been battered and knocked down frequently this season and each time he has bounced back to show the poise and stamina a quarterback must possess to be successful. He remains confident in his front line, in his team and, most importantly, in himself.
"We're better than our 1-4 record indicates. It can't go on like this. We've lost three tough games on bad breaks. With the right breaks we could just as easily have won those games and we'd be 4-1 right now. New Mexico is the only bad game we've had.
"We've been somewhat of a disappointment this year, especially after last year. But we haven't given up on ourselves and I just hope the fans haven't given up on us." Ettinger said.
Coach Pepper Rodgers has stood behind Ettinger the whole season and, if at all possible, he will play Saturday, with the help of several yards of tape, despite his injuries.
He receives nearly $1\frac{1}{2}$ hours worth of treatment every day: rubdowns, whirlpool baths and ultrasound treatments that stimulate circulation in the injured areas. He wears so much tape for practice every day the players are starting to call him "the Mummy."
Ettinger first hurt his ribs in the season's opener against Texas Tech. They have been aggravated in each game and, until recently when they were x-rayed and found to be broken, had been diagnosed as bruised. His right
knee was bruised and strained, and his left shoulder bruised against Nebraska.
Comparing Nebraska to K-State, he said, "Nebraska is a bigger and stronger team, more physically punishing. They hurt me a couple of times with their pass rush. K-State is quicker and has more finesse."
"I hope K-State knocks off some Big Eight teams this year, especially Oklahoma this Saturday. I think they've got a chance to win the conference and I'm pulling for them. It's a great thing for the state of Kansas," he added.
Ettinger now has a lot more confidence in himself and in the team. "I had my doubts before, but now, I know I can do the job."
"The front line has been improving tremendously, week by week. They're giving me good protection and plenty of time. I just can't say enough for guys like Bob Childs (split tackle), Steve Lawson (tight tackle), Dave Aikens (guard), Dale Evans (center) and John Weir (guard). Grant Dahl (tackle) has done a good job, despite the back trouble he's had."
"Charlie McCullers, the backfield coach, has done everything for me. He yells at me and knocks me all over the practice field, but off the field he'll do anything for you. We're really fortunate here at KU to have such a young coaching staff. They can demonstrate a new play to us."
Ettinger expects Iowa State to give the Hawks a tough game
After five weeks of regular season play the team of Chancellor Chalmers and Wade Stinson, athletic director, hold a one game edge over the Kansan editors.
The seasonal totals for Chalmers-Stinson stands at 48-19-1 compared to the editors mark of 47-20-1.
Chalmers Stinson go one up
Here are this week's picks:
Kansas at Iowa State
Chalmers-Stinson-KU by 14
Editors-Kansas by 10
Oklahoma State Kansas State
Chalmers-Stinson-KU by 10
Editors-Oklahoma-Hawaii
Okahama State at NU
Chalmers-Stinson-NU by 3
Editors-Okahama-Hawaii
Missouri at Colorado
Chalmers-Stinson-Missouri by 7
Editors-Missouri by 6
Rocky Mountain Army
Chalmers-Stinson-BC even
Editors-BC by 3
Mississippi State at Fla. St.
Chalmers-Stinson-MSU by 10
Editors-MSU by 10
Ole Miss.at Houston
Chalmers-Stinson-Miss.by 20
Editors-Miss.by 10
Mountain West at LSU
Chalmers-Stinson-LSU by 6
Editors-LSU by 10
Ohio U.at Penn State
Chalmers-Stown-Penn State by
Editors-Ohio.U.at
UCLA at Stanford
Chalmers-Stunton-UCLA by 2
Editors-Stanford by 10
Editors-Arizona by 20
Editors-Arizona by 10
Mich. St. at Iowa
Chalmers-Stunton-Mich. St.by 7
Editors-Mich. St.by 10
Texas Tech at SMU
Chalmers-Stunton-SMU by 10
Editors-SMU by 3
TCU at Miami (Fla.)
Chalmers-Stunton-Miami by 3
Editors-Miami by 10
10 KANSAN Oct. 24 1969
RALLYE
Oct. 26, 12:30
MALLS
Ω
OMEGA
Saturday. "Away games are always tough, mainly because of the home town crowd. But that's just one of the reasons. At Nebraska it was raining, on and off during the game. The ball would get wet and muddy and they had several guys with towels along the sidelines, evidently Nebraska students. They were supposed to wipe the ball off when the officials traded balls every two or three plays. Nebraska always got a clean ball and ours always seemed to be wet or muddy."
Ω
OMEGA
To the moon and back
To get to the moon you would have to undergo some of the most grueling tests for reliability, ruggedness and dependability... accelera-tion from 0 to 24,600 MPH, powerful pressure changes, extremes in tem-perature and shocks to rattle every bone in your body... you and your equipment must survive them all. And it's exciting that the very same Speedmaster watch we carry was selected without any modifi-cations by NASA for all manned space missions. This recognition, truly a reward forexcellence, makes us proud to be your authorized Omega jeweler. Come in ... see this handsome, 2 but-ton, 4 dial, Omega Speedmaster chrono-graph. The only watch worn by the men on the moon.
Price $195.
Marks Jewelers
DEL EISELE
Certified Gemologist
Member of AGS American Gem Society
Member of NBS National Bridal Service
817' Mass
VL 3.4266
equipment must survive them all. And it's exciting that the very same Speedmaster watch we carry was selected without any modifications by NASA for all manned space missions. This recognition, truly a reward for excellence, makes us proud to be your authorized Omega jeweler. Come in . . . see this handsome, 2 button, 4 dial, Omega Speedmaster chronograph. The only watch worn by the men on the moon. Price $195.
"I can't throw a wet ball so I told the official about it. He said something to the guys but it didn't make any difference. I told the official again and he told me to shut up."
When Jim participated in the Orange Bowl last January it made the Ettingers the first father-son combination ever to play in the Miami classic.
Ettinger is from Bartlesville, Okla., and his father is a former KU football player, Don (Red) Ettinger. The elder Ettinger was a tackle with Kansas' Orange Bowl, squad of 1947, and later played middle linebacker for the New York Giants for seven years
Marks Jewelers
Commenting on how he views the Big Eight officials the sandy-haired quarterback said, "Yeah, I think the officials could improve. Sure, they're human and they may get emotionally involved in a game, but they can't let their emotions get the best of them."
"Admittedly, I don't have much of a social life, but I wouldn't have it any other way. I love it, I wouldn't know what to do with myself if I had any spare time," he said.
AGS
AGS
NBS
NBS
A typical day for Ettinger starts at 9:30 in the classroom and ends at 1:30 with an hour off for lunch. He's at the field house by 2 to get ready for practice. He gets there early so he can get treated and taped for his injuries. Prior to practice is usually a team meeting that lasts about 30 minutes, where the coaches may diagram new plays on the blackboard.
Practice lasts between $1 \frac{1}{2}$ hours and 2 hours and the players must shower and get dressed afterwards. Another team meeting is held at 6:15 and films of the current week's opponent are shown. After the films the players all eat dinner at the training table. Ettinger usually gets home at 7:30 p.m.
VI 3-4266
PULLMAN
66
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
I WOULD RECOMMEND MR. ADAMS, COMPLETE REST. TRY TO RELAX BOTH MIND AND BODY FOR A COUPLE OF WEEKS.
DOES THIS MEAN,
DOCTOR, NO
PIZZA HUT PIZZA?
PIZZA HUT
ABSOLUTELY!! PIZZA HUT PIZZA IS FAR TO EXCITING FOR A MAN IN YOUR CONDITION.
®
Where every pizza's a cheap thrill
1606 W. 23rd
804 Iowa
Namath's double fools Lawrence
"Hey, have you heard, Joe Namath is in Town."
That's all it took—a small rumor started by someone Wednesday afternoon. Then there came the questioning phone calls and all the excitement.
But all efforts weren't tor naught, Broadway Joe—football's biggest idol, swinging bachelor and Public Cool Guy No. 1—was on campus, Looks, accent, charisma, everything checked out, The only thing was that it wasn't Joe Namath, but his double . . . that's right, his double . . . Rich DiCenso.
DiCenso, who is the National Field Secretary of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity, came to Lawrence to visit the Phi Kapal local chapter. And when DiCenso visits college campuses, he comes first as Broadway-Joe later as Rich DiCenso.
When Broadway Rich enters a college town pandemonium breaks loose. Lawrence was no exception. Wednesday evening word had begun to get around and so had the curiosity-seeking females. Carloads of girls began to arrive at the Phi Kap house looking for Broadway. After signing autographs on anything from beer coasters to forearms, (in his usual style) he retired to the Ramada Inn Club. From there he went to the Yuk where everything was peaceful until a girl screamed. Mobbed, he once again signed several autographs until he managed to get away losing his tie and class ring to the souvenir hounds.
But when DiCenso reflects on the happenings here in Lawrence he describes them as mild compared to what has happened at other campuses.
"People in the Midwest are always scared to approach me more so than in any other part of the country." DiCenso said. I've found that alot of people will recognize me but won't say anything until someone else asks first."
"Northern Illinois really got carried away," DiCenso continued. "They had full radio, television and newspaper coverage. The University offered me the student union ballroom for a place to speak because so many wanted to see Broadway Joe."
At Michigan State an estimated 2,000 students stood outside the chapter house yelling and screaming. Similar events followed suit at Iowa University when DiCenso rented an entire floor to give a New York Jets party. Everything went fine until someone turned on the television to find a talk show featuring the real Broadway Joe, live and in color.
"I've never seen anybody idolized as much as Namath. I've had my clothes ripped off, I've
Oct. 24
1969 KANSAN 11
I'll be there for you.
Broadway who?
had girls pass out and I've had girls kiss me. The girls just go nuts," DiCenzo said, smiling.
The Big Scot
A mountain of
a meal
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are
...hungry
Opposite Hillcrest Center
The incident which stands out most in Broadway Rich's mind is the time he had his clothes ripped off at the Washington, D.C., National Airport.
"I was coming off the plane and one of the stewardesses thought she recognized me. The word spread around the plane that Namath was aboard. When I started to get off a bunch of girls asked me for my autograph. I was so busy I said, 'Look I'm not Joe Namath,' they kept bugging me and I told them I didn't have enough time to sign any autographs. Then they proceeded to rip off my clothes."
When Broadway Rich first entered Bachelor's III. Namath's former nightclub in New York, he was swamped by people. When Broadway Joe walked in several customers realized that they had had one too many.
That was the first time DiCenso met the real Jets quarterback; and he recalls what Namath said to him: "I think that it is really great that you look like me. Just don't cut in on my action."
Since that time DiCenso has found out almost exactly how it feels to be Joe Namath. At the present time he is publishing a
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
TREVOR
DiCenso is also scheduled to be on the Johnny Carson show in December with the real Broadway Joe.
book entitled "Alias, Joe Namath."
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
DiCenso looks like Namath from his cleft chin to his dimples, but the likeness goes even farther, he even has bad knees. While quarterbacking his high school team he suffered both injuries. He recovered and went
out for football at Ohio University, but was forced to quit because of a head injury.
"Being Broadway Joe has been fun," DiCenso explains, "but being somebody who is somebody tends to get old."
The first newspaper west of the Alleghenies was the Kentucky Gazette, founded in Lexington in 1797.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
to belt you one.
We'd really like
and
Unline
P.S. TH
Wooluch
One belt is the lightly shaped Norfolk, in English corduroy lined with wool. Or in wool twills lined with Orlon* pile. 36 to 46. $37.50
The other belt is the bush coat, also shaped,
in pure wool plaids, or pure wool twills, with two bellows and two muff pockets. S.M,L.XL.
Unlined $25. Orlon piled-lined $35.
P.S. The belt detaches for those who'd rather not be belt constantly.
Town Shop
Lawrence, Kansas
University Shop Lawrence, Kansas
*DUPONT RIGISTERED TM FOR IJTS ACKLILIC FIBER*
*$10,000 per month*
JUNIORS and SENIORS
In The
SCHOOL of EDUCATION Are Invited To
HOSPITALITY DAY
By The
Kansas City, Kansas
School System
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1969
Room 101
STUDENT UNION BUILDING
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
Record miler Jim Ryun
'The only running I do is between classes'
00
Photo by Rich Clarkson
One year ago this month, Jim Ryun and fiancee, Anne, viewed Olympic events in Mexico City after the famous miler had competed in the 1500-meters. Today it is doubtful Ryun will run again.
Kansan Staff Writer
By JULIE THATCHER
Kenyon Staff Writer
A race Jim Ryun never finished had more impact on his life than every record he ever set.
As a result of the AAU meet in Miami last June, Jim has stopped running, changed his major and found time for new activities.
"At the end of June I quit running, abruptly," Jim says. "Studying and running became an exhausting combination. I had too much to do."
For the present, the famous miler has given up running. "Now I want to concentrate on graduation. If I decide to run again, it will be after graduation."
After four years at KU, Jim is still 34 hours away from graduation.
At first, the cessation caused mental as well as physical problems. "I used to go out every afternoon from 2:30 to 5 p.m. and run 100 miles a week. It's very different to go home and study. It required quite a difficult mental adjustment before I accepted the routine.
"Sure I miss running," he admits. "The lack of exercise caused minor aches and headaches, but now I've adjusted to it. Anne and I play tennis and paddle ball instead. The only running I do is between classes."
12 KANSAN Oct. 24 1969
Jim changed his major from business administration to photo-journalism this fall. "As a result of the AAU meet, I received a lot of criticism. After that I re-evaluated my life and decided I wanted to do something fun and interesting, something I enjoyed."
As a high school senior, Jim began taking pictures for the Topeka Capital-Journal. Since then he has worked for the newspaper weekends and summers and has been offered a full-time position after graduation.
Now that he's taken time off from running, he and his wife, Anne, have discovered many ways to fill the extra hours.
Last summer one major project was refinishing furniture to be used in their west Lawrence apartment.
been painted bright yellow and fitted with a white and black interior.
A refinished desk sits in one corner and unfinished chairs are scattered around the room. A cheery red, white and blue flowered print makes a floor length cover for a small table. In another area, an old trunk has
The distinctive quality of the apartment results from momentos of Jim's accomplishments. In one corner there is a colorful three-by-four foot oil painting done by Gene McClaire, a former track companion, showing Jim after a race. There is also a small case with an urn and the impressive Athlete-of-the-Year label, Newspaper clippings about Jim form a collage on a wastebasket.
Anne first talked to Jim summer of 1967. After a race in California, she requested his autograph and he refused.
"Someone had stolen my specially-made track shoes," Jim recalls, "and I left the field without talking to anyone. I vaguely remember seeing Anne."
The following Thanksgiving a mutual friend introduced them. "From that time we started writing and seeing each other as
much as possible," Anne said.
When she started dating Jim Ryun, Anne wrote home to tell her sports-minded family. They had followed Jim's career before the couple met.
Her father had just one comment. "Anne, Jim's name is spelled R-y-u-n, not R-y-a-n."
Because Anne was a senior at
KANSAN features
Kansas State University, she lived in Manhattan during the week and commuted to Lawrence weekends.
Anne teaches second grade at Schwegler School in Lawrence. Even these youngsters are aware of Jim's reputation, she says.
One day at lunch several third grade boys were talking about football and sports. One turned
to Anne and said, "Did you know Mrs. Ryun is working right here in this school?"
"Do you know what?" Anne said, "I'm Mrs. Ryun."
The little boy sat in stunned silence, she says, and then uttered a meek "oh." He turned to his friend, "That's Mrs. Ryun." The news went all around the table as each child repeated the statement.
A year ago this month, Jim and Anne were in Mexico City for the Olympics. At that time sports writers reported optimism about Jim's future. Today it is questionable if he will run again. Jim will face the alternatives after graduation. Whatever choice he makes, his decision will not alter one fact: the feats of Jim Ryun are already legendary.
New antler development in buck deer begins within 10 days after the old antlers have been shed.
The LIBERATED LOOK!
417
VAN HEUSEN'
You've emancipated your id and you're doing your own thing! Now you can wear the shirt that isn't up tight in drab conventionality. Van Heusen "417." The shirt with turned-on stripes and mind-bending solid hues. The one with handsome new Brooke collar. And with permanently pressed Vanopress to liberate you from the irohing grind. Unbind your mind, man! Don a "417" shirt from Van Heusen!
EN'
RossDISNEY
MENS WEAR
811. MASS.
VI 3-3160
the "Fountains"
Lawrence's 1st Condominiums
Located 10 Blocks West of 9th & Iowa and
1 Block South on Holiday Drive
OPEN AFTERNOONS & EVENINGS
Hird Construction Co.
Carl Hird Jr. - Class of '48
700 Massachusetts VI 3-6153 or VI 3-5730
THE FURY DOG
Photo by Martha Mangelsdorf
'I don't care if it does taste good, it's mine' The fall season is here and with it comes fallen colored leaves, winter coats and hats, and Halloween. Linda Mangelsdorf, 10, grapples with her pet Collie, Loch, for a pumpkin.
Return of Pueblo sought by Navy
By DARRELL GARWOOD UPI Staff Writer
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States still seeks the return of its spy ship Pueblo. But U.S. intelligence is not sure where the ship is and there is a possibility it has been sunk by the North Koreans.
When North Korea seized the vessel 21 months ago, in a hail of gunfire that killed one of the Pueblo's 83-man crew, it was escorted at gunpoint into Wonsan, a North Korean port on the Sea of Japan.
And there it remained until at least three months ago. But the Navy has no positive information it is still there and it cannot confirm reports that the vessel has been moved to a harbor somewhere north of Wonsan.
Pueblo is conspicuous
With the United States regarding the seizure as piracy, the ship's operation at any distance offshore would subject it to capture by the U.S. Navy, they said.
Normally, the Pueblo is very conspicuous. Its two antenna masts rise about 100 feet above its deck. Lack of information concerning its whereabouts would be almost unbelievable unless the ship had been dismantled or sunk
Still seeks return Thus, sources say, the Navy
The Navy believes there are several reasons why the Pueblo, converted into an intelligence ship in 1966 at a cost of $3.5 million, may no longer be of value to North Korea.
The 9,000-man North Korean navy may not have sufficient knowledge to operate the Pueblo, the sources said. Displacing 906 tons, it was considerably larger than any surface ship in the North Korean fleet.
Sources said the greatest value of the ship was in electronic gear that could be removed, studied, and used elsewhere.
cannot rule out the possibility that the North Koreans sank the Pueblo as a matter of convenience.
Nevertheless, the United States still—technically at least—seeks return of the ship following return of the 82 surviving members of its crew last Dec. 22.
RADIO SHACK
Hi-Fidelity and Electronic Needs Hrs.10:00 a.m.to 8:30 p.m.daily 1000 Massachusetts VI2-1566
Use Kansan Classified
FALL BLAST!
Dance n' Drink, only
$2.00 Fri. & Sat. nites
Featuring the CINNAMON TROLY
TEE PEE Jct. 24, 40, 59
Topsy's says IT'S POPCORN WEEK OCT.24-31
Topsy's says
IT'S POPCORN
WEEK OCT.24-31
Regular 49c
popcorn
35c
POP CORN
ON THE WALL OPEN TILL 10:00 P.M.
POP CORN
KBI in opposition
TOPEKA (UPI)—The director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) opposes the Nixon administration proposal to reduce the penalty for possession of marijuana on the first offense.
This week the administration proposed reducing the penalty from a felony to a misdemeanor on the first offense.
KBI director Harold Nye said such a reduction in the penalty would encourage the harvesting of marijuana growing wild in Kansas. He said it might also endanger narcotics cases already in court.
"We've found some relief in the fact that it's currently a felony in Kansas. The word gets around among those people, and we hope it has acted as a deterrent," he said.
Oct. 24
1969 KANSAN 13
The Big Scot
A mountain of a meal
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are
...hungry
Opposite Hillcrest Center
The Big Scot
HAMBURGER
Coming Soon
OREAD BOOK SHOP
Readers Rejoice!
If you like to read, paradise is only far as the Kansas Union. The students of Kansas University can soon boast the finest trade bookstore, collegiate or otherwise, in the Midwest—the OREAD BOOK SHOP. Located in the beautiful new addition of the Kansas Union, the modern OREAD BOOK SHOP will be open for business by the month's end. You can browse through shelves and shelves of budget-priced paperbacks, from classics to bestsellers-over 20,000 in stock already! The OREAD BOOK SHOP also offers a tremendous selection of hardbacks. not to mention thousands of contemporary greeting cards.
Students-start watching for the opening of KU's own exclusive trade bookstore, the OREAD BOOK SHOP. It is something to take pride in.
OREAD BOOK SHOP
Kansas Union
THE CITY OF LONDON
Photo by Burt Lancaster
Zoe Medlin, Lamar, Mo., senior, noticed an unpleasant odor while driving her car this week. After stopping her car she noticed flies swarming around her car hood. Closer investigation revealed a grim sight—a dead raccoon. She said it apparently had crawled up into the car over the weekend.
Raccoon replaces tiger
Venezuelan stability grows
Harvey Doemland, associate professor of electrical engineering who just returned from teaching in Venezuela, described that country as politically stable with a rapidly growing economy.
Doemland taught at the Universidad de Oriente in Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela. Founded 10 years ago for the purpose of developing the intellectual climate of the country and enticing industry to the region, the tuition-free university now has an enrollment of approximately 5,000.
"In many South American countries virtual dictatorships are in control," Doemland said. "It is a testament to Venezuela's stability that the transfer of power
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)—The Jefferson County Police Department has applied for federal funds for miniature teleprinters to be installed in police cruisers.
PRIVATE LINE
The teleprinters would enable officers to receive printed messages, in addition to the present police radio messages. They also would permit the sending of messages to police officers, even if they are away from their vehicles temporarily.
Spokesmen said the printed messages would provide "message security."
14 KANSAN Oct. 24 1969
FOR THE STRONG
OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating
new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
WHOLE YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
after the 1968 presidential election was so peaceful."
Many of the Venezuelan's grievances center on the role of foreign industry in the country, including American-run oil fields. The foreigners are affluent as opposed to the average Venezuelan, and native Venezuelans see these strangers as draining their country of its wealth and resources.
Doemland said he was skeptical of America's foreign policy in Latin America because it does not seem to be channeled "toward the problems, hopes and desires of these individuals."
make the scene
NICHOLS
MOTOR CYCLES INC.
300 WEST 6 th
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
make the scene
NICHOIS
NICKOLS
MOTOR
CYCLES
INC.
300 WEST 6 th
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Scholarship halls get parking lot
MOTOR CYCLES INC. 300 WEST 6 th LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Scholarship hall residents will soon be able to take their cars off the streets and park them in a lot. Construction began Wednesday on a new parking lot which will extend up the hill from the Alumni Place lot behind the Wagon Wheel.
"When the scholarship hall area was designed, the planners had no idea cars would become so numerous or so easily obtained," said Dave Wing, All Scholarship Hall Council (ASHC) member who worked with University officials on the project. "The administration realized the problem, but private residences surround the area, making it difficult to clear places for parking lots."
The Endowment Association recently received property along 14th Street which made the expansion possible. The new lot will add 26 parking spaces, which will allow students now having only temporary permits to park their cars in designated Alumni Place areas.
Money for the expansion has been provided by surplus funds received from campus parking fines. Crews employed by the department of buildings and grounds will construct the lot. With favorable weather, construction could be completed in two weeks. Commenting on the project, Wing said, "It will be a relief just to have enough parking space instead of making some students leave their cars parked on the streets. With the co-operation of Chief Moomau, arrangements have been made to have the lot checked more regularly for illegal parking, which should keep it available to students with Alumni Place permits."
MOONLIGHT SPECIAL
The Massachusetts fishing industry, valued at $49 million, ranks third behind Alaska and California.
A Real Thrill!
Halloween draws near, but there's nothing spooky about Henry's Moonlight Special! We offer special prices on delicious shrimp, chicken, and burgersevery nite from 6 til the witching hour. Be our guest (if you're not afraid of the dark).
henrys
6th & Missouri
SALUTE TO YOU
FREEMAN
FOOTWEAR FOR FASHION
Double breasted shaped six button.
RuBoot with strap and antiqued brass buckle completes the look of Forward Fashion. Bold Grain leather in CharTan, Black
McCall's
10
the australian
FREEMAN
McCall's
THE OVERHEAD WATER TOWER
Photo by Halina Pawl
Art students sketch Flint Hall
Art students spend their classroom time outside, sketching buildings and landscape such as the one shown here, in front of Flint Hall. Sounds like fun, but drawing a building like this and reproducing the scene on paper, may not be to easy.
Women become more involved
This fall a new structure of organization in the Associated Women Students, (AWS) marks the beginning of a more extensive program to aid women students.
The AWS forum, composed of representatives from every womens' living group, has more members, than in previous years. Instead of meeting every week the forum meets once a month and members work on committees weekly.
Breaking the forum into committees gives each member a greater responsibility and a chance to get more involved in
Oct. 24
1969 KANSAN 15
AWS, said Reagon Oneill, president of the AWS.
The new committees include a commission on the status of women, a public relations committee and a high school relations committee. A career and job placement service for women students has been initiated.
Engineers get award
Edward J. McBride, professor of mechanical engineering, and Robert A. Russell, a graduate of the School of Engineering, have been elected to Fellow Grade in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (A.S.M.E.).
DON'T LEAVE YOUR GOOD MUSIC IN THE DRIVEWAY
RCA
8-Track Stereo Tape Player
MARSHALL M. CAMPBELL
BY JOHN WATSON
FEDERAL HOTELS
Bring Your & Trac Car Tapes Inside .. They're Great for Parties!
Convenient . . . Because it's Portable
If you have an 8-bottle tracker hoe player in your car you should also have one in your home. Bring your hope inside and play them on this portable 8-bottle tracker from RCA. Operates 3 ways - house current, batteries, or cigarette lighter. SPECIAL $8995
The report, to be issued by the department of Health, Education and Welfare, is based on Census Bureau questions directed at household's across the country.
The report said more than one million men and women quit smoking last year and that women smokers were less inclined to quit than men.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A new government report scheduled to be issued in several weeks will show a million Americans quit smoking in 1968. It will also disclose more young persons are declining to take up the habit.
According to the latest HEW figures, the percentage of the population 17 and older who smoke declined from 39.6 in 1966 to 39.1 in 1967 to 37.7 in 1968.
GREGG TIRE CO.
Smoking down from last year, HEW reports
842-5451
814 W.23rd
The new HEW report will complement findings of the Agriculture department, which said in its quarterly publication "Tobacco Situation" last month.
"The smoking age population is increasing," it said. "But increasing cigarette prices and the smoking-health publicity are reducing cigarette use per person and possibly limiting the number of smokers."
"Tobacco Situation" said cigarette consumption per person 18 and older this year is estimated at 2.5 per cent below 1968 when 4,168 cigarettes 209 packs were smoked.
Tacos Tonight?
CASA De TACOS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
KAU
Support the fighting Jayhawks with a KU Hawker Horn. The Hawker is an authentic brass horn with a bright red and blue Kansas pennant attached to it. Let the team know you're behind them with a KU Hawker Horn!
$4.99
the
BATH HOUSE
TOWELS·RUGS
ACCESSORIES
841 MASS.
Use Kansan Classified
SPEED READING COURSE
MEET LOUIE BARNEY KU Pharmacy Student and Businessman
PHARMACY STUDENT AND BUSINESSMAN
Beginning speed: 289-90%
Ending Speed: 2100-100%
"Mr. Smith is completely confident in his methods, and his enthusiasm for the techniques tends to be transferred to his students." . . . Louie Barney
Guaranteed to increase your reading speed 200%
CLASSES
- Start Monday, Oct. 27
    3:30 - 5:30 or 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
- Meet one day a week for 6 weeks
- Held at the UCCF building
Come a few minutes early to register
★ Cuts study time in half
★ Read 3 to 10 times faster in textbooks
★ Better retention
Higher comprehension
★ Faster note taking methods
Tuition Only $9000
Payments as low as $3.00 a month
For more information call person to person 816 PL3-1133 collect for Mr. H. W. Smith
ADVANCED READING TECHNIQUES, INC.
Urban technologists are puzzled
Computers give information overload
Computer analysis expert Robert Aangeenbrug says that we have more information than we know what to do with.
Aangeenbrug, associate professor of geography and director of the Center for Regional Studies, is an urban geographer who specializes in, among other things, transport geography, computer mapping, and computer information analysis.
Speaking to Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, Thursday, Aangeenbrug said. "We are beginning to develop technology which can handle a great deal of information, but we don't have very good guidelines as to what to do with it." He said by using computers as information centers in urban planning processes, urban technologists are faced with
BAD CHOICE
BALTIMORE (UPI) — Two thieves stole some items from a parked car, then carefully selected a corner filling station as the place to unload their loot.
But the man they approached to sell the items to turned out to be the owner of the rifled car. He recognized his property, produced a gun and locked the pair in a closet until police arrived.
an "information overload" that is without any precedent.
Aangeenbrug said that urban specialists are just beginning to find ways to make use of this information in a way that is helpful to the urban crisis.
Another problem raised by this new computerized synthesis of vast quantities of information is a language barrier between the urban specialist and the average citizen. Aangeenbrug said that, in training of urban technologists at KU, emphasis is placed on being able to translate confusing statistics into a general pattern of information that is relevant to anyone in the community.
As an example of specialized information being simplified for public consumption. Aangeenbrug cited the use of computers in making maps of an urban area. All of the seemingly unrelated and jumbled information about the area is fed into a computer, and with proper programming techniques, a map can be produced which represents any desired aspect of the area.
This mapping process is an involved one, and Aangeenbrug said that the first time it was done by the Center for Regional Studies, each map cost approximately $2,000. Since then, however, through improved opera-
Military men to return home
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Men of the 69th Infantry Brigade, a Kansas Army National Guard unit mobilized May 13, 1968, will return to their home towns early in December for demobilization.
The Kansas congressional delegation announced Thursday that the men will return to their home towns from Dec. 1 to Dec. 11 to prepare for formal demobilization no later than Dec. 15.
Included in the announcement and scheduled for release was the 995th Maintenance Company, of Hays and Russell. This was the only other Kansas Guard unit mobilized last May other than the Brigade.
It had been announced previously that the 3,400 men in the unit would be released about Dec. 15. The unit is headquartered at Ft. Carson, Colo., but many individuals have been sent to Vietnam as replacements.
The announcement said, "Those personnel assigned to Vietnam as individual replacements from the Strategic Army Force unit who have completed less than a normal tour in Vietnam will leave there during the week of Nov. 22." They will also return home for demobilization.
16 KANSAN Oct.24 1969
At Shakey's...
where it all happens!
MONDAY
NIGHT
IS
urban geographers included, have an image in their mind of what the city is, and a predisposition of this kind effects the study of the urban environment.
"GREEK NIGHT"
BEER
10¢
(light stein)
(Dark stein-15¢)
BOOMBA-LA-ROOMBA
SHAKEY'S
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Aangeenbrug said there is a wide variety of problems in
The delegation said that those personnel assigned to South Vietnam who have completed a normal tour or have completed their Reserve obligation in Vietnam will be discharged immediately on their return. This apparently means they will be released from the Reserve program.
studying the modern metropolitan area. "We don't have, as in the physical sciences, discreet observable units," said Aangenebrug. He said that all people,
tional techniques, the cost has been cut to about $20 for each map.
HELD OVER! SUMMER TREE
1 night only
October 25th
FOR TICKETS CALL UN 4-3982 University Theatre Box Office Murphy Hall
Holiday
Holiday Inn
Restaurant
HALLOWEEN
Happiness Week
We're going to have some Halloween fun this week and we want you to join us . . . come for dinner and have your children order from our special Halloween menu . . . see your waitress dressed in scary Halloween outfits . . . register for the free bicycle given away by Coast-to-Coast store . . . and enjoy yourself, it's earlier than you think . . . we promise no ghosts.
★ Kids — Wear Your Halloween Costumes... Your waitress will be wearing hers.
★ Register for FREE Bicycle from Coast-to-Coast Store. (Drawing Oct. 30)
Special Halloween Menu For Children.
this week and you have your menu . . . see fits . . . regis- Coast-to-Coast than you think
ostumes . .
curing hers.
e from
awing Oct. 30)
For Children.
---
Nixon puts narcotic blame on government
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nixon said today Americans tend to blame kids for the nation's mounting narcotics problem when it is the government that has fallen down on its job.
Book may lead to second award
Research made possible by a $12,569 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service could lead to another award-winning book by a KU professor.
Fritz Heider, University professor emeritus of psychology, is recognized as an international authority on the subject of interpersonal relations. His last book, "Psychology of Interpersonal Relations," was hailed as a classic in its field.
Following the book's publication, he received a distinguished scientist award from the American Psychological Association in 1965. Heider is also one of two KU faculty members who hold the Kurt Lewin Memorial Award. The Lewin Award is given by the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues.
Born in Vienna, Austria, Heider received a doctorate from the University of Graz, Austria, in 1921. He taught at the University of Hamburg, Germany, and Smith College. He also served as director of psychological research at the Clark School for the Deaf, Northampton, Mass. In 1947-48, he held a John Simon Guggenheim fellowship. He joined the KU faculty in 1947 and retired in 1966.
Real choice offered to Howard voters
ST. LOUISE (UPI) — Howard Boksenbaum said that, if he won the homecoming queen contest at Washington University, he would follow tradition and kiss the football players.
Boksenbaum is competing with 11 girls for the title, and his campaign posters carry the message "A Choice—Not an Echo."
Boksenbaum, a senior from Pittsburgh, Pa., said the homecoming contest was mainly for the fraternities and sororities and his campaign was trying to unite the other elements on campus.
The results of this week's voting will be announced at Washington's home football game with Valparaiso. Boksenbaum said, "I have complete confidence that when the results are announced Saturday, I will have won or lost."
He added graciously, "All the girls are beautiful, and may the best man win."
Rifle team up against Iowa State
The University of Kansas Varsity Rifle Team will compete against the Iowa State Rifle Team Saturday at Ames.
The teams will fire a half-international match which consists of two targets each at prone, kneeling and standing positions with a time limit of 100 minutes
The President called top officials within the executive branch and Capitol Hill — along with some outsiders such as entertainer Art Linkletter — to the White House for a conference on how to improve narcotics control.
Shooting for KU will be Mike Jenkins, Salina sophomore; Ben Zavala, Kansas City junior; Mary Arnold, Holton junior; Rick Daly, St. Louis senior; and Lin Covey, Ft. Leavenworth freshman.
"We have had a narcotics bureau for the last 50 years . . . but we have been ridiculously outgunned," Nixon said of government efforts to dry up the narcotic flow into the country. "We tend to blame the kids for the growing use of drugs when the government hasn't done its job," he said.
Team coach is Capt. G. Gary Vernon, assistant professor of Army ROTC
Linkletter, a longtime Nixon friend who was an overnight White House guest, was invited by Nixon because of a recent personal family tragedy in which his 20-year-old daughter who had taken drugs leaped to her death from a building.
Oct.24 1969 KANSAN 17
Linkletter told the group that rather than trying to hush up the background of his daughter Diane's death, he wanted everyone to know about it—particularly young people.
"Diane was not a hippy, or a drug addict or a nutty girl," Linkletter said. "The point is the kids of America today are reacting to a drug society."
He said Diane committed suicide out of fear and that she was losing her mind after an LSD "experience."
HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch and John E. Ingersoll, head of the Justice Department's Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, spoke in favor of lighter initial penalties for persons caught using drugs.
PARKER
Wiley honored
Russell L. Wiley, director of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, has been named a national honorary member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a professional honorary music fraternity for men. Wiley, who retired last year as Director of Bands at KU, will be installed in the honorary Oct. 26 at Pittsburg, Kan.
Air groups go to meet
Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight officers will attend the Air Force Area Commander's Call at the University of Missouri in Columbia, Saturday.
The meeting is to plan the year's activities which include an area conclave and inspection procedures.
Astronauts rehearse for next performance
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) — A dress rehearsal countdown for the Apollo 12 rocket and moonship began Thursday, aiming toward a simulated launch next Tuesday.
The exercise is the last major ground test before the Nov. 14 launch of Charles Conrad Jr., Alan L. Bean and Richard F. Gordon on America's second lunar landing expedition.
The countdown drill includes fueling the Saturn 5 rocket and covers virtually every operation except the actual ignition of the booster's engines.
The first hours of the test proceeded satisfactorily, and were devoted primarily to communications checks for the spacecraft modules and pressure checks for ground fueling equipment.
SMOKERS BEWARE
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — "Don't switch-fight!" That's how Dr. Sol Silverman, Jr., of the University of California Medical Center, feels about the smoking habit
Silverman and his colleagues
recently published a study of 636 patients treated for oral cancer last year at the medical center. The report said 90 per cent of the male and 66 per cent of the female patients were tobacco users.
SPECIAL SUNDAY CHURCH BUSES FOR DOWNTOWN CHURCHES
Leave Oliver Hall
Leave Campus
10:00 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
10:15 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
Leave Ellsworth
Leave G.S.P.
SCHOOL ENSEMBLY Leave G.S.P.
10:10 a.m. 10:20 a.m.
10:40 a.m. 10:50 a.m.
Buses Return After Church Service
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
841 Pennsylvania VI 2-0544
bell bottoms
BELL BOTTOMS
STROBE CANDLES
UNDERGROUND PAPERS
INDIA PRINTS
LAMPSHADES
SHIRTS AND TIES
DRESSES
SCARVES
JEWELRY
PIPES
GIFTS
STRAWBERRY FIELDS
712 MASS
STRAWBERRY FIELDS 712 MASS.
VP stands behind recent statement
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI)
—Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew arrived Thursday for a brief vacation and said he stood behind his recent statement on the moratorium demonstration "100 per cent."
Agnew wouldn't let teenage daughter protest VN war
GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (UPI)—Vice-President Spiro Agnew's teen-age friend, Kim, wanted to march in a demonstration on moratorium day but he refused to let her, it was reported Thursday by Newsday.
In a copyright interview with Agnew published in the Long Island newspaper, Newsday, Nick Thimmesch reported from Washington that Kim, 14, wanted to show her support for the moratorium by marching with a black arm band last Wednesday.
"I wouldn't let her," said Agnew, who opposed the moratorium and blasted its leaders in a speech earlier this week. "She was unhappy for about a day, but she got over it. Parental-type power must be exercised. Some parents have forgotten how.
"People in the establishment don't want to say 'no' to young people even if they are wrong. Some self-serving politicians see our huge youth population as a volatile political commodity available for the plucking," he said.
"Youth should challenge the adult generation and put its ideas to test. But they must reason their way, not jump to what they feel is right. Education is a continuing state."
Several senators criticize Agnew
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen
Stephen Young, D-Ohio, said
Thursday Vice-President Spiro T
Agnew apparently had come
down with "some violent form of
hoof and mouth disease."
Young and several other senators joined in criticizing Agnew's outburst against Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, and his sharp criticism of antiwar demonstrators.
The vice-president had contended Muskie was playing "Russian roulette" with the national security by proposing a unilateral halt in testing of multiple-warhead missiles.
18 KANSAN Oct. 24 1969
Europe Can Pay Your Way
To: American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberté, Luxembourg, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Please send free material as checked below via air mail Handbook «Study, Work & Travel in Europe» Job application Listing of all paying jobs available in Europe European discount card form Registration for language lab courses in Europe Scholarship information New info on discount tours & transatlantic flights Fun travel tips for students Earn money as campus rep All the above is free of charge, but you must enclose $2 for overseas handling & airmail postage. Limited offer. Name
$$$$$$$$$$
Address
Agnew told newsmen at the municipal airport he felt the statement, in which he called leaders of the demonstrations "impudent snobs," had been misunderstood and misinterpreted.
State
"In my speech I made perfectly clear that I was not criticizing all the demonstrations that marched in the moratorium," Agnew said. "What I said was that a hard core leadership of the moratorium were people I thought for the most part had reprehensible motives."
City
The vice-president shook hands with some of the 100 persons who greeted his arrival in this desert resort. Agnew said he planned to relax and play golf at the Eldorado Country Club where he will stay for several days.
Regarding future planned moratoriums, Agnew said, "I just don't see what these moratoriums are supposed to accomplish.
"The President is aware of the fact that these people want peace. They don't want it any more than he does. They are not providing any constructive solutions to our problems there. And really what they are doing is dividing the country."
HELSINKI (UPI)—More than half a million aged and handicapped Finns receive social security benefits, says the Finnish welfare ministry. Finland has a population of about 4.5 million.
FINNISH SOCIAL SECURITY
'Cancer sticks' are first in Union since 1964
Kansan gets Sigma Delta Chi Award
The University Daily Kansan has been awarded first place for news stories in Sigma Delta Chi's annual college press contest.
The Kansan was among 10 publications cited by the professional journalistic society for outstanding performance in four categories of campus newspapers
The Eiffel Tower in Paris is 984 feet high plus a 20-foot television antenna.
The Kansan will receive its award during Sigma Delta Chi's convention Nov. 12-15, in San Diego, Calif.
Competition was open to 101 universities and colleges which have Sigma Delta Chi chapters. Citations were given for campus newspapers, broadcasting, photography and magazines.
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
V1 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
you can get some Spirits here
PEPPER UP JAYHAWKS
and while you're at it, Get some Beer!
---
THE
Bed Dog Bum
FREE BEER
THE
Real Dog Bun
All night Fri. - 8 p.m. Oct. 24th
And a Great Band too
The Tide
Regular Admission — $3.00 Couple
FLARE SHOW SAT.
Tide
THE Bad Dog BoY
You Won't Find A Better Deal Anywhere $2.00 Stag Red Dog Inn
Red Dog Inn
$2.00 Stag
THE
Bad Dog 60!
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Journal of Education offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
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
TYPEWRITERS BIG SELECTION
Complete line of underground comix including ZAP #0-4, Yellow Dog, Bijou, Motor City, Radical America. Also best issues of L.A. Free Press, Ace Logos, and The Chicago Seed. At Strawberry Fields, 712-835-6900, 10-24
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales,
Service, Rental Purchase Plan. Office
equipment. Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter. 700 Mass. V 3-3644. 10-28
BOOTS—look at PRIMARILY LEATHER'S collection of Americana boots from Frye. Benchcrafted with a variety of straps, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. 812 Mass. 12-11
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want some honest-to-good Bar-B-Que this is the place to get some Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday ff
1966 TR4A overdrive, very fine condition. 1962 TR32, reliable, good body & mechanical. 1967 Toyota Corona, 4 door, automatic. Many VW's. Competition Sports Cars. E. of Bridge on Hgwy. 10. 10-24
For Sale
MCA-102 RCA Stereotuner and amplifier; SR-101 Pioneer reverberation amplifier Brand new sells as at Nanci (913) 432-0120 10-24 p.m.
Two Male Nalsmith dorm contracts.
Available by November 2. Call:
5841    10-24
Hookah Pipes are much more than a conversation piece. Hookah is a toaster of favorite leaves (tobacco leaves, of course) for real smoking pleasure. It has a puffless passage thru water (or your favorite oil) (46) producing a bubbling sound as it is filtered by 2-4 people. It can also be used on time. See Hairs at Hans Hardware, 1029 Mass.
Austin Healey 3000 rare two seater roadster. Michel X radials. Stebro exhaust system, overdive, fiberglass 19100, or best offer. Call 5336 10-24
1966 Mustang Conv. 289, 4 speed, new tires, stereo radio, perfect condition. Must sell. Call Bob. 843-7362. 10-24
For Sale—1963 Corvallis Convertible,
4-Speed. Call 843-7774. 10-27
Gibson Electric Guitar and Amplifier
instant condition. Call VI.
after 5. 10-24
1960 Dodge Sedan. Very Good condition.
I V 3-6148 or VI 3-5730.
T
Columbia Masterwork. Sterre. Gar-
rett. Speakers. earphone jack. vinyl cover.
years old, good condition. $150 new.
bail. bid. Cali Cris or BILL. 10-28
7528
For Sale--67 Matchless 650ce. Call VI 2-3375. 10-28
'65 Corvair, 4-speed, w/white
sacrifice, s sacrifice
for Horner, VI 3-2655. 10-28
'67 Honda 300 Scrambler, Wobeco 350 kit, TT Pipes, custom seat, new paint, more extras, best in town; VI 2-6783. 10-30
For sale--2 tickets to the KO-UKa-
game, call Game Sondra. Borda #No.
326. 10-30 10-50
1968 Sprite, yellow, excellent condition,
radio, white walls. Leather
wheel and knob. Call Roger. 842-
7558. 10-30
Sony 8-Track Cartridge Tape Deck,
plays any 3 track cartridge through
the tape. Execute the EXEC response.
Will throw in 18 palettes,
$130 or best offer. Gary, 740 Templin.
For Sale MGA 1600 damaged body Good mechanical condition. Wire wheels. Call VI 2-7222 10-30
How about a manikin for your Halloween Party? Also other good party items. Ace Furniture. 510 N. 8th, N. 8th Lawrence. Open 1:00 p.m. 5:30. 10-30
1960 Alfa Romeo Giulietta Sprint.
Excellent condition. Make offer. Call
842-4308 for appt. to 10-30
Home of the "Big Shef"
BURGER CHEF
Try One Today
814 Iowa
Typewriter, Deluxe SCM Smith-Co-
typewriter condition.
Sunlamp and goggles, but
blector, Strichter Bars, 30" ,36"-Un-
like the 50c My Price-10.25-10
V13-3041
515 Michigan St., BAR-B-Que, if you want some honest-to-gooodness Bar-B-Que this is the place to get some Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our speciality. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone VI 2-8510. Closed Sun.-Tues. if
Western Civ Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive. "New Analysis of Western Civilization." 4th Edition. Campus Mid House, 411 W. 14th St.
PUBLIC SALE
As I have bought the John ice home and contents, I will sell the following antique and collectors items at Publie Auction on Saturday, October 25, 1989 at 10 a.m. Street in the Green Brothers Hardware Building commencing at 12:30 p.m. three $4 drawer file cabinets; four $4 book case; cot; 4 six sectional oak book cases, all alike; metal office chair; walnut desk; walnut drop leaf cabinet; walnut back panel; small walnut cabinet; small walnut table on casters; walnut cedar chest with carve pulls; antique high chair; 2 old radios; 16 trunk; small bookcase; pipe stand; antique lamp shade; 4 table radios; record cabinet; 2 small walnut tables trunk; small bookcase; pipe stand; antique walnut stool; card table; 3 antique walnut cedar bottom and back rockers; walnut tea cart; walnut walnut cabinet; walnut book cabinet; walnut kitchen cabinet; small walnut
NOTICE
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair prob- blem. We also provide repair station in the Mid-West, AR, Dynale and Marantz. Call 843-184-184.
Pennyriche bra and girdle for the figure you should have. For the comfort you need, bra Call for your price need bra Call for your price fitted. VI 2-2166 VI 3-2799 11-6
You can hire the "Blues Ball" band by calling 842-4210, very reasonably priced. 10-27
Attractive room for male student.
Choice location with an unbelievable
amount of $45 monthly Contact
Frank Hatcher at 1204 AORA
Ove, ph. vi 2-3005.
- Portraits
- Passports
- Applications
"Please call for appointment"
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised. Comprehensive "New Edition of Western Civilization" 4th Edition. Campus Mad. House, 411 W 14th St. 14th Ft.
摄影
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Speed Queen Coin Laundry and Coin Dry Cleaning. Designed Fabric Care Carpet. Great attachment. Big triple load washers for dry cleaning and rugs. Free parking available. 12th and Connecticut 3 blocks east. 1 room. 842-9548 Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 10-24
Available for booking, *American Mercury*, Roek'N Roll 'n' Rythm'n blues, Stones, C. C. Revival, Beatles, originals, MB Enterprises, 842-3900, 10-29
Free Miami Trip brochure with '64 Mercury Park Lane Conve, blue with white interior, replaced top, new tires, 390 V-8, many extras, excellent condition, $795 or offer, V1 3-6172. 10-28
Clothes—new, very cheap, slacks-
plaid and madress, shirts, sweaters,
belts, jackets, rawhide and leather
fringe, sport coats. Call Bill. 842-5665.
Garage Sale of good—yet low cost—
garage, 6 ft. x 8 ft., a.m. to 5 p.m.
1000. Haskell Ruggeri's store,
small appliances, glassware, books,
clothing, toys, & lots more! 10-27
Need one or two male students to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call I/3-9416 or come to see Apt. 203c at Jayhawk Towers. 10-28
Student Health Insurance L.D. cards are ready; pick up at Strong Hall
north of 4:30 and Thursday, Oct. 30th
12 noon to 4:30
10-30
World's fastest production sports car 0 to 50 mph in 3 seconds. Why buy a Corvette when you can own a Cobra Coupe type TYR? Gross Motor Imparts, 9006 W. 50 Highway, Overland Park, Kansas, AD 6-5055. 1-85
9:30 - 5:30 Daily
Thurs. 8:30
KU's sports car center is located 20 miles due east in Overland Park. We drive there with the crew that complete inventory of preowned sports cars. In stock now: 3-MGB's, 2-TR4's, 2-TR4's, 2-TR4's, 1-Tiger, 3-MGA's, 2-TR4's, many many others and our Motor Imports, 9006 W. High W. High W. Park, Kansas, AD 6-5055s, 11-5
HELP WANTED
Dressmaking and alterations. 20 years experience. Call 843-2767 between 8-5. 10-30
EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. job working conditions, steady job Call Wm. Smith, U-3,431
NEW & USED COMPONENTS
THE
STEREO
STORE
Male Nite Help Wanted: full or pars-
chef, 814 Iowa. person only Burger
Chef, 814 Iowa.
928 Mass. V1 3-8500
Help Wanted. Full or part time. Apply in person. Buggy Wash. 6th & Colorado. 10-24
FOR RENT
UDIOTRONICS
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tf
A
$ \phi_{3}^{2} / 6^{2} $
APPLICATION PICTURES
PORTRAITS
806 MASS.
V1 3-1171
PHOTOFINISHING
PASSPORT PICTURE
JAYHAWK BOWLING & TROPHY COMPANY
TROPHIES PLAQUES ENGRAVINGS for all occasions
804 Mass.
You can be the 1st to live in these clean New 2 bedroom Apts. Fully carpeted, Drapes, All Electric Kitchen with dishwasher. Call Hird Construction Co., VI 3-6153. Evenings VI 3-5730. tf
Have one 2 Bedroom Apt. for 3 or 4 boys. Unfurnished except for kitchen appliances. VI 3-6168. ff
Rooms for Rent: Rooms with refrigerator for males. Linens furnished and landedered, off street parking, borders campus and near downtown Call VI 3-5707. 11-6
VI 2-3237
Clean comfortable room for girl
VI 3-2998 10-24
Large Studio Apartment, 280 sq. ft.
plus electric kitchen and bath. Most utilities paid. Fully carpeted, very nice. Must be senior or older, suitable for couple. College Hill Manor Apts.
1741 West, 19th W. 3-8220. 10-28
Furnished, Jan 15-Sept. 1. Contemporary hilltop house 3 br., den, large liv. rm, fireplace, partial tioning, appliances, lawn service, mile —campus. VI 2-3069, eve., wk. ends. 10-30
Apt. for rent. Two KU boys, nicely furnished, 3 room walkway, kitchen oven, dishwasher, waterware, shower bath, off st. plug, Closet utilities paid, $105, V1 3-4349, 10-28
LOST
Room with cooking privileges, for one or two students, in exchange for help. Call VI 3-7863. 10-30
Lost; one lady's Borel Wristwatch with black cord band. Believe it or not, lost during enrollment. Reward. Wear 313-CH 2-6359 p.m. 10-30
LOST: BROWN LEATHER WALLET:
CONTAINS GREEN ADDRESS BOOK
(personal value) and CASH. LOST
possibly at Fraser
Hall or Library, Please contact Hanes-
Peter Nissen, McColum, VT 210-459-
No. 618. 10-27
Lost—lose billfold either around Shakey's or Campanile. Keep the book in the room. 620, Marybeth Finke. VI 2-7000. 622. Not if in leave message. 10-27
FOUND
FOUND—one small black and white dog in Murphy Hall, last Wednesday Had on flea collar. Call VI 51-3811. 10-24
WANTED
Want to sell two women's Naimuth
shoes now or follow the
mother Carla 4013. 10-24
Glass-Wanted stained or cut glass windows. Prefer leaded, but. ? For sale-handmade custom leaded glass lamps. Hang from ceiling or? Size and shape? Contact Doug Hadley, 1734 Angle. VI 2-9100. 10-27
Graduate student would like to meet girl interested in sports, music and wine. Call Fred, UN 4-3896 after 9:00 p.m. 16-28
Topsy's
Also
pop corn
ice cream
home mode
fudge
on the Mall
CANDIED APPLES
LOFT'S
Funds
CANDIED APPLES
Open till 10:00 p.m.
Your University State Bank at 955 Iowa Street, the most convenient to campus
University State Bank US
US
TYPING
Wanted  lypist who knows Russian
Phone 864-3819 or 843-3718
10-29
10-29
Raney Drug Stores
Typing - Neat and accurate work done on themes, theses, and miscellaneous typing. Office size type. Call 845-1090-10-27
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter Mrs Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama VI 3-1522 11-4
Bored secretary would like to do typing. Student-wife, experienced with thesis and lab reports 842-6461 after 6 p.m. 10-24
PERSONAL
Dear Oscar, if students knew that they could show true KU spirit, they could show true paj Hawkjack buttons. Get buttons from Flat Att Office. 50c. Zoll 10-28
Any girls of the P.E.O. Sisterhood interested in a University chapter contact France Dyer, Rm. 837 or Robert Donadion, Rm. 835. Inger Hall MG 10-31
Theses, papers typed in English French, German, transliterated Russian by experienced literate typist IBM Selectric, Mrs Harwell. 842-2950.
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
will be primed: Where's a KU spot? It's easy to support an Orange Bowl team; it shows true pride and character to support a great team. Oscar. 10-28
Yes, I have dropped out; yes, I will be back at semester; yes, I will miss all of you tremendously! Love to you all. Lion. 10-28
ENTERTAINMENT
Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243, Prairie Village, Kau, 913-648-1777, tftc@vp.edu
"Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist Speech Education Office-size electric for installation, phone 843-2873 10-24
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
3 locations to serve your every need
Dine in candlelight atmosphere U.S. choice steaks,
Finest sea foods
Open 4:30 MI. N. of Kaw
Closed River Bridge
Monday VI3-1431
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
henrys
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
The Sirloin
Plantation
DIMING
皇太后
For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken, Hamburgers, etc. Hurry to Henry's 6th & Mo. VI3-2139
TARR'S LAUNDRY
Daily 8-5 p.m.
Saturday 8-1 p.m.
"We Do Your Laundry
For You."
19031 Massachusetts
Minnie Pearls
COUNTRY-FIED CHICKEN
COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKIE
Call in or Carry Out
FREE Delivery over $5.00
VI 3-8200
1730 W. 23rd Lawrence Kan
T
Maupintour
PLANNING A TRIP??
Let
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations
Malls Shopping Center
VI 3-1211
TRAVEL FAIR OCTOBER 21 22 23
PUERTO RICO
As close to paradise as man will ever see
Lufthansa
BIG wymaning
ESPAÑA
ENJOY
SCENIC
CONNECTICUT
Photo by Joe Bullard
Students browse through Travel Fair displays
SUA placed an elaborate display of posters and exhibits in the main lobby of the Union for the SUA Travel Fair last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Students could solve many of their travel problems through information provided by pamphlets and travel agents at the event.
Seven join J-School faculty
Seven new faculty members have joined the William Allen White School of Journalism this fall.
New faculty members are: David Dary, Robert Pearman, and Mrs. Alex Lazarino, teaching assistants, Phillin S. Brimble.
Officers elected
Officers for the fall semester were elected recently at the first meeting of the Physiology and Cell Biology Graduate Student Organization, said Gail Tucker secretary for the group.
Weather
They are: Roger Melvold, Chicago, president; Ed Wallen, Chicago, social chairman and treasurer; Gail Tucker, New York City, secretary, and Stan Twomey, Monmouth, Ill., intramurals chairman. The student-faculty liaison will be David Pippitt, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Considerable cloudiness and cool today and tonight. Scattered drizzle or light rain likely this forenoon. Winds becoming southherly 10 to 20 miles per hour today. High near 60. Low tonight upper 40s. Saturday partly cloudy and not so cool. Precipitation probability. Today 50 per cent. Tonight and Saturday 20 per cent.
teaching associate; Jackie Helstrom, graduate assistant; Dana Leibengood, assistant to the Dean and Stan Michelson, visiting assistant professor.
Scholarship given
Four University of Kansas students in the School of Engineering have been awarded Thomas J. and Margaret A. Strickler Scholarships for the 1969-70 academic year.
The awards are funded by a bequest from the late Thomas J. Strickler, a 1960 graduate of the KU School of Engineering and a civic leader in Kansas City, and his wife, who was a well known musician. The awards, totalling $1,700, are made on the basis of merit with amounts adjusted to needs.
The Strickler scholars are:
Gene A. Mohr, Derby, sophomore; Harvey K. Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Howard F. Henry, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and William E. Ege, Overland Park, senior.
Moratorium assessed
Kentucky Lake has the longest shoreline of any man-made lake in the world—more than 2,380 miles.
The National Student Mobilization Committee assessed the Oct. 15 moratorium at a general meeting at George Washington University in Washington, D.C., Sunday.
John Bowman, Wichita sophomore and member of the local moratorium committee, represented KU at the meeting attended by approximately 100 students from the East Coast, California, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ohio.
"Everything that went on was huge," he said in summing up the reports from different campuses
He said that Detroit witnessed the biggest demonstration ever held in the city. Between seven and ten thousand students and non-students marched in protest of the Vietnam War.
Bowman also stated that the national committee's policy on withdrawal was "as fast as is logistically possible."
He emphasized that although the national committee is calling for a strike closing universities during the moratorium days, it does not recommend it to campuses on which it would not be feasible.
KU is one of these." Bowman said, "because we don't wish to infringe on the rights of other students."
After learning of the moratorium's national success, Bowman said he expects between five hundred thousand and a million persons to participate in the March on Washington Nov. 15.
A Death March from Arlington Cemetery to the White House will begin moratorium activities Nov. 13.
Forty-four thousand marchers, each wearing the name card of an American killed in Vietnam, will call out the names as they walk single file past the White House.
Then they will place the card in a coffin to be carried at the head of the march on Saturday.
Saturday's march will begin on the Washington Mall at 9 a.m. and continue down Pennsylvania Avenue past the White House.
The marchers will convene on the Ellipse, a park located between the White House and the Washington Monument where they will listen to speakers, singers and bands emphasizing the anti-war theme.
War day coming
(Continued from page 1)
will address a mass rally at 7:30
p.m. Oct. 30 in Hoch Auditorium.
A benefit dance, featuring the "White Clover" from Topeka, will be given to help defray the costs of the Washington trip.
Because of the rally in Hoch Auditorium on Oct 30, the mobilization committee will hold its regular meeting Oct. 29.
A two day moratorium, featuring teach-ins and discussions similar to the Oct. 15 event, is scheduled for Thursday and Friday, Nov. 13 and 14 Thursday night the committee will sponsor a sendoff dance before the buses leave for Washington at which time donations will be accepted.
20 KANSAN Oct. 24 1969
ROYAL DRY CLEANERS 842 Mass.
- Front & Back Door Service
- Hour Service until 3 p.m.
Daily
- Shirts laundered
  4 for $1
Mon., Tues. & Wed.
with dry clean order
7:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR AND
YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266
Lawrence
Carriage Lamp
ON THE MALLS
Dine With Us This Sunday
Enjoy Delicious Food and Delightful Atmosphere
Open 'till 8:00 p.m.
Featuring Tasty King Size Sandwiches
- Reuben
- Roast Beef
- Hamburger - Cheeseburger
- Triple Decker Club Sandwich
- Also - Spaghetti
Open Daily 11:30-9:30 Sundays 11:30-8:00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No.31
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, Oct. 27, 1969
End to fight sought
By United Press International
The Lebanese government has agreed to negotiate with Palestine commando leaders for a settlement of the undeclared war with Arab guerrillas in Lebanon, the Middle East News Agency reported Sunday night.
The break on the diplomatic front came as Arab guerrilla forces, using Soviet-made Katyusha rockets, attacked villages in
southern Lebanon but found themselves surrounded by Lebanonese army troops in some areas. Other guerrillas battled troops in the northern port city of Tripoli for the third consecutive day.
In a dispatch from Beirut, the capital of Lebanon, the news agency quoted Lebanese officials as saying a high-level government delegation would go to Cairo to meet with guerrilla leaders to
seek an end to the fighting that has split the Arab world.
The agency said the Lebanese army chief of staff, Brig. Yusef Shmeit, probably would head the delegation. The guerrilla organizations would prefer to negotiate, however, with army commander Gen. Emil El Bustani because he was more understanding of their desires in past dealings, the news agency said.
Draft to upset House
WASHINGTON (UPI) A band of Democratic congressmen hoped to achieve the nearly impossible this week and upset traditional House procedures in an effort to wipe out student draft deferments.
Advocates of wide-scale reform of the controversial Selective Service System will make their move Wednesday when President Nixon's request for congressional approval of a draft lottery will get its initial floor test.
The draft fight heads the scheduled business in Congress for the week.
Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., will lead the effort to open up the draft bill to amendments, but rarely has the House upset the recommendation of its Rules Committee. In this case, the committee limited voting on the draft bill to the question of repeal of a prohibition that now bars the president from ordering a draft lottery system.
The principal amendment sought by the Bolling group would eliminate college deferments on the grounds that some young men who are intellectually
or financially able to go to college should not escape the draft for four years while others less fortunate should be selected to do the fighting.
In other House business, education-minded congressmen want to beef up school and college aids at this time rather than wait for final approval of an appropriations bill. The House Appropriations Committee voted to increase interim spending for education by $600 million but a move will be made to increase that figure to $300 million.
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Workers walk out at GE
NEW YORK-At least 140,000 workers from 13 unions walked off their jobs at General Electric Company (G.E.) plants throughout the nation today in a contract dispute of the huge company's production capability.
The walkout against one of the nation's largest defense contractors was the first major strike faced by the Nixon administration, which has pledged hands off.
It was the first nationwide walkout against G.E. since 1946. There were no immediate plans for further negotiations.
Deferments may end
WASHINGTON—Rarely successful parliamentary moves that would upset traditional House procedures will be attempted this week to end student draft deferments and increase aid to education.
Rep. Richard Bolling (D-Mo.) has announced he will try to open the entire Selective Service law to amendments Wednesday when the House takes up President Nixon's plan for a draft-type lottery.
--groups, the officers refused to answer directly.
V.C. announces release of 3 American prisoners
SAIGON (UPI) — The Viet Cong said Sunday they will release three American prisoners of war to demonstrate their "generosity and humanitarianism." Their release would bring to 17 the number of U.S. servicemen freed by the Communists since February, 1967.
The Viet Cong's liberation radio said all three American prisoners to be released are from the U.S. American Division. A woman announcer listed them by name, rank and serial number and home state, but her pronunciation did not make their identities clear.
The broadcast also did not indicate when or where they would be released.
But the U.S. command in Saigon identified the three men, on the basis of their serial numbers as Spec. 4 Willie A. Watkins, Pfc. James H. Strickland Jr., and Pfc. Coy R. Tinsley.
The U.S. military did not disclose the servicemen's hometown, but the Viet Cong broadcast indicated Watkins was from South Carolina, Strickland from North Carolina and Tinsley from Tennessee.
Military spokesmen said since February, 1967, 14 American servicemen have been released by Communist forces. In addition, the Communists released two American civilians and a West German national during the period.
AUSTIN MEMORIAL CITY MUSEUM
Photo by Barbara Lauter
Beep, beep
Big cargo and small car don't mix, so these two musicians carried the second tuba on the side of their vehicle. Doubling as both horn and air scoop, the extravehicular tuba caught wind, bugs and amused stares. As unicorn of the automotive world, the tuba—equipped vehicle undoubtedly set a new record for horn size. But it has its problems; the location of the mouthpiece is a little inconvenient.
Pot plagues Lawrence law officers
By HOWARD PANKRATZ Kansan Staff Writer
Douglas County Sheriff, Rex D. Johnson, said late Friday that "unofficially" 33 drug-related arrests have been made in Douglas County since August 1. Of these, 27 are pending.
Both Johnson and Lawrence detectives were tight-lipped when asked about investigation procedures used by law enforcement agencies prior to and during the arrests.
Asked whether informants worked for the police, the detectives—who granted the interview on the basis that their names not be used—said that "we have never had any informers on our payrolls. Rather, we have 'friends' we occasionally talk to. They are not on the payroll."
When asked where these people lived, a detective said that "there weren't any in Naismith Hall." Queried whether there were any at other residence halls or living
"We have friends, and they live all over Lawrence. I've lived here a long time and have lots of friends," one commented.
Sheriff Johnson was more frank about saying that "we have kids up there, some of whom I've seen grow up and others from other towns whom I've met." He added that his office spends a large amount of its
time checking out "rumors" heard by his kids.
As far as arrest procedure, the Lawrence police flatly denied that arrests were made in raids. One officer said that raids posed too many legal difficulties to be an effective way of arresting a person.
It was rumored that Lawrence police last week raided an apartment and arrested its occupants without a proper search warrant.
The detectives and Johnson said (Continued to page 20).
Campus briefs
Lindley lecture set for Nov. 3
Paul Edwards, professor of philosophy at Brooklyn College, will give the 1969 E. H. Lindley Memorial Lecture.
He will speak on "Martin Buber and Buberism" at 8:30 p.m., Nov. 3, in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The Lindley Lectureship was created in 1941 in memory of Ernest H. Lindley, Chancellor of the University from 1920 to 1939.
Edwards is author of "The Logic of Moral Discourses" and editor-in-chief of the Encyclopedia of Philosophy. He has taught at the University of California at Berkeley, Columbia and New York Universities, and the University of Melbourne, Australia.
Asphalt Conference to be Nov.13
The 13th annual Kansas Asphalt Paving Conference will meet at KU Nov. 13. The KU department of civil engineering and extension division present the conference for the Kansas Asphalt Pavers Association, the Asphalt Institute and the State Highway Commission.
Maher to speak at colloquium
Prof. James Maher, University of Colorado, will speak at a physics colloquium at 4:30 today in room 438 Malott Hall. Topic of his speech is "Heavy Ion Experiments with Yale Emperor Tandem."
Homestay deadline Tuesday
Tuesday is the last day for foreign students to sign up to participate in a Homestay during the Thanksgiving Holiday. Students may sign up in the People-to-People office in the Kansas Union.
Zoo requests Giant Panda
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—A San Francisco man wants the U.S. government to nudge the bamboo curtain aside just wide enough to let a Giant Panda through from China.
Burt Lucido believes it is a shame there is not a single Giant Panda in the United States, although the animals are available in the eastern Himalayan foothills of China.
The Giant Panda was once thought to be a bear because it looked like a large black and white bear to the French missionary, Pere Armand David, who discovered the rare animal while traveling in southern Asia in 1869.
But the Panda is really a relative of the racoon. It grows to a height of six feet and weight of 200 pounds. The animal is a playful clown and a delight to zoo-goers. It eats only herbs, mainly bamboo shoots.
Lucido, a publicist, wants to organize an expedition to study the Giant Pandas in their native habitat, film them, and catch some to bring back for American
2 KANSAN Oct. 27 1969
zoos. He believes the project would pay for itself through sale of the animals at $50,000 each.
The last Giant Panda alive in the United States was Mei-Lan (Little Flower) in Chicago's Brookfield Zoo. She died in 1953 at the age of 15. There is only one Panda known in existence outside the Communist countries. That is Chi-Chi of the London Zoo.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
Lucido thinks the Giant Panda expedition might even be a means of improving political relations with Red China.
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
Griffin called the 1970's "a reform era." He accused Senate Democrats of blocking all of President Nixon's major proposals for reform in such areas as tax, social security, the postal service, the electoral college, air traffic and the fight against crime.
Griffin stressed the need for action on the drug problem in the United States. Griffin and other congressional leaders had listened to television entertainer Art Linkletter speak to President Nixon at the White House Thursday about how Linkletter's 20-year-old daughter, Diane, committed suicide after experimenting with LSD.
PIZZA PARLOR
AND
YE PUBLIC HOUSE
Griffin opposed the nomination of Abe Fortas in 1968 for reasons similar to those for which he opposes Haynsworth's nomination, he said.
544 W. 23rd V1 2-2266 Lawrence
Griffin called for more facilities and opportunities for rehabilitation of drug users as well as a crack-down on those who sell drugs to the young.
Senator Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., newly elected minority whip of the U.S. Senate, said in Lawrence Friday night he believed the majority of young persons who participated in the October 15 moratorium were sincere in their desire for peace.
Concerning the nomination of Judge Clement Haynsworth as chief justice of the United States, Griffin said, at the present time, Haynsworth's prospects in the Senate could go either way.
Minority whip speaks here
Griffin was here to speak at a dinner at the state convention of the Kansas Federation of Republican Women at the Ramada Inn.
At a press conference, Griffin said the war protests are consistent with American tradition. He also said he believed many Americans, such as former Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, supported both the moratorium and President Richard Nixon.
Asked his opinion of Vice-President Agnew's recent statements criticizing war protesters and accusing Senator Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, of playing "Russian roulette" with national security, Griffin said he agreed in part with the statements, but he would not use the same words as the Vice-President did.
Griffin recently was one of a group of senators who signed a letter addressed to President Nixon requesting him to withdraw Haynsworth's nomination. Griffin said, however, indications are strongly against the possibility of such an action by the White House.
Griffin said Haynsworth's record has raised "questions of legitimate doubt" as to whether Haynsworth possessed the high
ethical judgement needed in the Supreme Court.
UDB polishes statutes, policy on release of names
The University Disciplinary Board has adopted new rules of procedure, effective Oct. 23, said Martin B. Dickinson Jr., chairman of the University Disciplinary Board.
Dickinson said the new rules which clarify existing practices include only a few changes. There have been four basic changes in the original rules established by the Board, Dickinson said. The new rules include statutes which provide for:
- the student adviser, who can actively participate in the hearing whether he is a non-lawyer, lawyer, law student, etc.
- the opportunity for students to examine documents before their hearing.
- specific warnings must be made to the student to inform him of his rights.
- a limit of three character witnesses.
In addition to these four new rules, the Board has also adopted a policy concerning the publication of names of students involved in disciplinary cases. This statute states:
The Board's action as to any charged student who elects a public hearing shall be made public, including the student's name and the disposition of his case. If the student elects a private hearing, the Board may publicly announce the circumstances of the case and the Board's action, but may divulge the name of the student involved only to appropriate University officials.
Among the highest sand dunes in the world are those on the Pacific coast of Oregon.
Griffin said while the government could point the way to a new society, it was the people who must instil it with life, and called for renewed vigor from Americans to fulfill America's dreams.
"The most ignominious death of all," he said, "is when freedom dies in its sleep."
Dwight Boring* says...
PETER HARRIS
"If You'd Like to Know How to Get the most for your life insurance dollars, contact me and I'll tell you about College Life's BENEFACTOR, a famous policy designed expressly for college men and sold exclusively to college men because college men are preferred life insurance risks. No obligation. Give me a ring now."
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone 842-0767
*Dwight Boring
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
JUNIORS and SENIORS In The
SCHOOL of EDUCATION Are Invited To
HOSPITALITY DAY
By The Kansas City, Kansas School System TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1969 Room 101 STUDENT UNION BUILDING 9 a.m.-4 p.m. REFRESHMENTS SERVED
Average student derives little benefit
Selection of credit-no credit option down
A preliminary hand count revealed a sharp drop in the number of students enrolled in courses on the credit-no credit option this semester.
Nearly 1,460 students, less than 10 per cent of the student body on the Lawrence campus, have elected the option, compared to nearly 2,320 students during the fall semester 1968 and 2,100 students during spring semester 1969.
The revised credit-no credit system is open to students from all but the Schools of Business and Education. The old pass-no credit system was open to students in the College of Liberal
Oct. 27
1969 KANSAN 3
Arts and Sciences in the fall of 1938 and to College and William Allen White School of Journalism students in the spring of 1969.
William L. Kelly, registrar, said he would not make any guesses as to what the drop in the number of credit-no credit enrollees might indicate.
Kelly said he assumed a study of the final tabulation would be made by the same faculty-student committee that recommended the revised system.
Some students speculated the decrease was due to the fact that a grade of D under the new system does not rate credit.
"A grade of C or better gives you credit for grade points as well as hours, so why take a course on the credit-no credit system?"
said one College student.
Another student said she took a course under the option last year, but passed it up this semester because she needed the credit for hours she would get if she got a D in the course.
One student, who is taking a course on the option, had a different opinion. "My average is above a 2.00," he said, "so if I got a B in the course, it would pull my average down"
Several students said the option was good for the above average student. "For the average student, a C is a perfectly acceptable grade," said one.
Some faculty members appeared to agree with their students. "The student who really needs the credit-no credit option
is the student between a D and an F," said one instructor. "The others are using the option merely to juggle their grade point averages."
CALLS CUT SHORT
TOKYO (UPI)—Calls from pay telephones will be limited to three minutes in Japan starting Oct. 1. The Diet parliament approved a bill placing a limit on the nation's 350,000 public telephones. At the end of three minutes, a chime will sound and the circuit will disconnect automatically. Of course, the caller can dial again for 10 yen 2.7 cents.
One student said the need for a credit-no credit system would be eliminated if the University adopted a four-point grading system.
"Students need the option now because they are being penalized for a failing grade," she said. "If students received no credit for a failing grade, but had no credit removed, the credit-no credit system would be unnecessary."
Plehal wins grant
Robert James Plehal, Hanover junior, has been awarded the third annual Naismith Hall Scholarship of $1,000 at the University of Kansas for the 1969-70 academic year.
FREE MONOGRAM
Throughout this week MISTER GUY working with the MONO-GRAM SHOP will provide a complimentary monogram on any item purchased ($7.00 up). Shirts, sweaters, jackets. Just pick the style and color and we monogram it for you. This special gives you the chance to try out a great way to personalize your clothes.
Come in early and we can have it ready for the weekend, special lasts thru Saturday.
MISTER GUY
920 Massachusetts
DMH
MISTER
GUY
MISTER GUY
RDE
KANSAN Comment
Sharing the light
Ogden Nash, in an autobiographical poem discussing his sojourns on the university campus, offered thirteen points for scholars to note. Point the second was "That every fresh semester/Brings with it its own fresh disester."
And this semester has its share of individual and community "disesters." And if the crises and traumas we face are not always disasters per se, it seems to be a habit (of undergraduates, at least) to pick at least one problem which can be blown up to the dimensions of disaster.
And there are a couple of problems which don't need to be blown up—they already loom like foggy spectres over personal and community life.
Things like loneliness, pollution, a lack of faith, overpopulation, poverty. And many more.
Each of us can help the others by preferring the answers and solutions which he has grasped. Each one of us has the pleasure and obligation of sharing the amount of light he possesses.
Joanna K. Wiebe
What can you lose?
To the editor:
Joanna Wiebe's editorial, "The one among thousands," posed a vital challenge not only to those who have no interest in "striking at the root" of evil, but also to those of us deeply involved in the quest for a basic change in human nature. How can this change be accomplished? At the risk of being considered a religious fanatic or even worse, "trite." I propose this change can be made through a personal relationship between each person and Jesus Christ.
Undoubtedly, you are saying, "What bunk! I've heard this line before." Furthermore, you probably doubt that such a proposal can ever be logically proven, and you are right. Yet proof through reason alone is not enough in matters of faith. In the words of Blaise Pascal, a much-aligned but nevertheless astute, 17th-century philosopher, "If we ought to do nothing except on a certainty, we ought to do nothing, for religion, because it is not a matter of certainty." But he continues, "If it be the case that we ought to do nothing except on a certainty, then we ought to do nothing at all, for nothing is certain."
Most of us would prefer to do nothing at all, rather than run the risk of being wrong. Why is it better or wiser to refrain from belief on all occasions where the evidence is insufficient? The "proof" of belief lies in the reality of its achievements.
Of course, to prove that the nature of man can be changed by the love of Jesus Christ, each person must allow Christ into his life and
experience a transformation from a strictly personal viewpoint. Through bitter experience, man has learned (but not too well, unfortunately) that one man's belief cannot be permanently forced upon another without eventual rejection. Thus, the challenge is an individual one. Each person must dare to personally ask Christ into his life and, believing that He has answered (for Christ Himself said, "Behold, I stand at the door and knock; if anyone hears My voice and opens the door, I will come to him"—Revelation 3:20), each individual must witness the change in his own nature that will take place.
This is a true challenge that few seem willing to face. It takes courage to change your own heart. In reality, it is much easier to live your own self-directed life and to aim efforts at the symptoms instead of the cause of evil. The branches are easily pruned, but the root must be dug out.
Complacency will grip most of us and hold us to our lives of frustration. But to those few who wish to strike at the root, the Christian life offers a "relevant" challenge. Investigate it, experience it, and then accept or reject it. You must either make a decision or melt back into the indifferent crowd.
What if there is no God, you ask? At the risk of begging the question, I ask, what have you got to lose by believing? As Pascal put it,
"If you win you take all; if you lose, you lose nothing." And nothing is all you have to offer now.
Kevin Funnell
Sorel's News Service
© 1969 King Features Syndicate. Inc World rights reserved.
Cleanliness is next to clodliness
NEW YORK-Norman Vincent Peale on today's disheveled intellectuals: "I'd rather be dumb and clean than smart and dirty, anytime."
GEN. LEWIS
HERSHEY
SPECIAL ADVISOR
ON
SOMETHING OR OTHER
GARY G.
THE MEN'S JOURNAL
"Draft lottery," I said. "Not while I'm head of Selective Service." I said."
Too many people
To the editor:
On Oct. 15 KU made obvious its concern for problems beyond the hallowed walls of academe through its participation in the moratorium on the Vietnam war. Hopefully, those who stopped "business as usual" for the day will continue to show interest in problems beyond the limited context of the University. Many other problems besides the war, including race relations, violent and non-violent dissent, human ecology and pollution, population and birth control should all be discussed and acted upon by the KU community. It is only fitting that new ideas and rational thought should come from an institution for "higher learning."
However, it seems that most KU students and faculty and Lawrence townspeople, though worried about a war which has been brought home to them by the brutal fact that hundreds of thousands of people have been killed, have ignored the no less brutal, yet much more silent destruction of the earth and its people by abnormal population increase.
Last Monday evening, Dan Pellegrom, collegiate director for the center of Planned Parenthood for World Populations in New York City, discussed with less than thirty members of the KU community the dangers implicit in uncontrolled population growth. Mr. Pellegrom and Dr. James Koevenig of the biology department both agreed that resources and land area no longer are available and that crowded, undesirable conditions of existence will become rapidly more prevalent. Obviously, the Midwestern, middle-class white has not been affected as much as the Indian or Arab peasants who die daily by the hundreds. Yet, as Mr. Pellegrom pointed out, population pressure has already begun to affect the meagopalms dweller who must pay exorbitant prices for small, inadequate living spaces. This loss of individual freedom was a main point of the discussion and Mr. Pellegrom felt that until middle-class whites realize that the freedoms which they enjoy will be absent for their children, they will continue to believe that they may have as many children as they can support. Mr. Pellegrom ended the discussion by stating that time for the luxury of individual planned parenthood is running out and that coercive sterilization and eradication might end as the means to diminish the population.
The earth now teems with over three billion people.
This will double in less than 30 years.
USA, with 6 per cent of the world's population, consumes 60 per cent of the world's resources.
Someday the countries will want their resources.
All hell will break loose.
Thirty people out of 50,000 showed any interest. Daniel Dishon Wichita sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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
the following:
subscription rates: $6 a semester, $8 a year.
second class postage paid at law offices.
goods services and employment advertised offered to all students without
agreements to color creations.
Opinions expressed are necessarily
the opinions of the University of Kansas or its affiliates.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . James W. Murray
News Advisor ... James W. Murray
Managing Editor ... Alan T. Jones
Editorial Editor ... Joanna K. Wiele
Campaign Editor ... Joe Bullard
News Editor ... Ruth Radomacher
Makeup Editor ... Ken Peterson
Sports Editor ... Jay Thomas
Wire Editor ... Martha Manglesdorf
Arts and Review Editor ... Mike Sheeran
Women's Page Editor ... Linda Loyd
Photo and Graphics Editor ... Mike Riekle
Assistant News Editors ... Steven Hayes
Assistant Sports Editor ... Joe Childs
Assistant Editorial Editor ... Judith K. Diebold
Assistant Campus Editors ... Rick Pendergrass
Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor ... Mike Hvsten
Assistant Women's Page Editor ... Viki Hvsten
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . Mel Adams
Business Manager Jerry Bottenfield
Assistant Business Manager Mike Banks
Advertising Manager Jack Hurley
National Advertising Rod Osborne
Classified Advertising Larry Reutter
Promotion Manager Reason O'Neal
Circulation Manager Todd Smith
Senate pace slow but sure
To the editor;
As a member of the Student Senate and after watching the Senate perform over the past few weeks, I could not help but be utterly repulsed by the petty indictment of the Senate offered by Judith K. Diebolt (Kansan, Oct. 24).
"What the Student Senate needs, Mr. Awbrey, is a boss, not a leader." Judy so eloquently concludes after a summation of what she considers to be the Senate's follies and hypocrisies. Disregarding the quality of the leadership in the Senate, I am horrified that Judy wants a boss. Shades of Richard Daley! Bossism and all of its attributes do little to create an atmosphere of justice or progress. In fact, I think and hope the student senate would not tolerate the bossism Judy proposes.
I have always admired Judy's use of the English language. But I am a little horrified at her lack of research,
and by her unsupported conclusions. She labors over the fact that so many of the Senate leadership's goals are in committees (which, Judy, no one promised to abolish), when in fact those committees have some viable plans in the offing. I hope no one expects an apology from the Senate, for instance, because Watkins Hospital has not yet been replaced. Even if we had ambitious Judy's help in studying the possibilities of improving horrendous health facilities, we would still be facing the financial channels and drawbacks which have prevented the hospital from being improved in the past few years.
Even with our "very cooperative Chancellor" and "semicooperative Board of Regents," some things won't be done by lunch time tomorrow. I don't think I realized that until last year when I watched Chancellor Wescoe plead, almost tearfully, with the state finance
committee for enough money to light the damned sidewalks to prevent rape and broken necks.
There is a very tentative plan to add to the health facilities, a plan, which, when fully developed, will be the best contribution that can be made by your hard-working Student Senate. (And some of us do spend hours weekly working on these things, Judy, and our leaders spend more time than is academically feasible for them. Whether they are crazy to devote that much time to something which won't show up on their diploma or whether they are devoted to the goals they have set out to accomplish is beyond me; the fact is they have worked strenuously.)
I am sure, Judy, you know about the Senate's summer project and the thoughtful efforts of some of this year's committees. I hate to remind anyone who has, I am sure, studied history, but our country was not put together by the Constitutional Convention as a whole, but rather by parts of that convention. A committee of that convention drafted the Declaration of Independence. That our founders realized that delegation of specific duties was essential to the outcome of those early days may be one of the reasons that our documents, even with their gross flaws, were considered the most progressive in the world.
Judy, if after this Senate has been given time to act it still gives nothing but lip-service to its idealistic goals of last spring's election, I'll be right there with you, rampaging, cussing and squawking. In the meantime, I am working as best I can and the Senate is working as best it can. You know, don't you, that we are working under a new code and in a new governmental body? Let us get our legs.
In infanthood, the Senate has not been a Christ-child.
M-Day, misquotes, Union site
To the editor:
Walking across campus this past Wednesday morning one could not help noticing the excitement in the air—an almost carnival atmosphere. And that, it seems to me, raises several basic questions concerning the motivation, goals and commitment of the people involved.
To be specific, if anti-war demonstrators want to influence the course of events in this country, i.e., induce President Nixon to end the war, they must deal with political realities, i.e., power and its use, and not engage in quaint vacuous gestures. Sen. Eugene McCarthy attempted to transcend the structure of traditional "political realities" because of principle—he lost and in my opinion, so have we.
A recent Kansan editorial raised the issue of economic boycott. I would like to pursue this idea with the following suggestions. Assume the million or so people involved could be organized and would encourage their friends and families to act with them;
1) Stop buying "necessary luxuries" like beer, cigarettes, records, books, clothes, gas, etc.
2. ) During holidays, don't fly, walk or drive. Stay put.
3. ) Finally, consider our approaching festive occasions from Halloween to the greatest of them all (in the present context the most important)—Xmas, and on to Easter: don't buy! decorations, cards, presents or anything related: don't give presents and refuse to accept them, and tell people why (oh the irony! Xmas instead of Xma$).
If in fact anti-war protestors are committed and if their sentiment is represented by as large a percentage of the population as certain people claim, then I suggest the boycott would be effective. You know President Nixon will hear the business community.
Buffalo, N.Y., graduate student
David Pugh
* *
To the editor:
Many years ago, when I was yet a babe-in-arms, my mother told me, in no uncertain terms:
Oct. 27 1969 KANSAN 5
"Son, if you persist in verbalizing your conceptualizations of societal phenomena your potential peer group may be, because of the quantitative imbalance, unable to consistently separate empirically verifiable elements from hypothetical or accidental variables."
My mother, fount of wisdom that she was, has been proven right: I was misquoted in the Kansan article (Oct. 23) on the fate of the Satellite Union. I believe that the article is generally correct in its recounting of last night's events, but your reporter errs in attributing to me a suggestion that the Student Senate "put pressure" on the administration to underwrite BSU programs. Not only did I not say such a thing, but I disagree with such a suggestion completely.
I did support, and still support, an outlay of $10,000 for BSU activities and programs. I do believe that the University should underwrite some BSU programs. But, I do not visualize the Student Senate as a pressure group, nor do I for one instant entertain the idea that it is the business of the Student Senate to "put pressure" on any person or group of this University.
It is the business of the Student Senate, in conjunction with the Faculty Senate, as an elected body to represent the interests of the total University community and to take action in the name of that community toward the implementation of its plans and programs, so far as they are known. Where such plans and programs are found less than satisfactory, and
where plans and programs are non-existent, we must attempt to formulate new policy that accurately reflects the consensus of the University community.
It is this latter job that is the most difficult. Many considerations must be made in the pursuit of feasible policy, but "pressure" is not one of these.
The United States has 5.6 suicides per 100,000 population, according to the World Health Organization.
Jon Christian Suggs Lawrence graduate student
\star \star \star
To the editor:
In regard to your editorial of Oct. 22, I would like to pose a few questions.
First, is it really too late to hold a student referendum concerning the construction of the Satellite Union? The Board of Regents will be responsible for the final decision (not the Student Senate) and it would probably be reassuring to them and the rest of the administration if it was found that most of the students favor the project.
Secondly, I don't really understand the Student Senate's position on this issue and I wish the members would clarify themselves. Upon first looking at a map of this campus, I wondered why the Student Union was situated opposite the majority of the residence halls. When I saw the Union annex that was proposed, I thought it a good idea. Now the Student Senate wants to spend time deliberating on a site when a delay would be expensive. Moving the site to N-zone parking lot (as Frank Zilm suggested) seems unfeasible for three reasons: 1.) the two sites are hardly more than 100 yards from each other, 2.) it would be very costly to relocate the parking lot, 3.) the parking lot is necessary where
it is; we should have a lot accessible to our University Theatre. I even question Zilm's personal concern with the issue. The Kansan (Oct. 1) quoted him as saying that one solution would be abandonment of the project.
Mon. - Tues.
ONLY
Shows
7:30
9:15 All Seats $1.50
SERGET EISENSTEIN'S
IVAN the TERRIBLE
PART I
Perhaps if we students on Daisy Hill had any place short of a mile where we could go to recreate, we would find better things to do than organize pantie raids. I sometimes wonder if very many students realize the advantages (or even the purpose that this Satellite Union would serve. But then, my opinion is not what really counts, and that is why I think we should hold a referendum, regardless of what final decision may be made. Let's clear the air!
Jim Eshelman Clinton, Mo., sophomore
George
Segal
Ben Gazzara
DAVID L. WOLPER presents
THE BRIDGE
AT REMAGEN
SE M
PARAVISION" COLOR by Deluxe United Artist
NOW! 7:15 and 9:25
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5780
Nor has it been Rosemary's Baby. I've still got a little faith that it will be a productive organization.
But if Watkins hasn't been razed by sundown tomorrow, with a glistening new structure built on the site, you won't get any apologies from me.
Mike Shearer Student Senator, Journalism Topeka senior
Welcome to Marlowe Country!
"Philip" is Marlowe's Whisky.
IT MAKES COURAGE!
"Philip" is Marlowe's Gun.
IT MAKES NOISE!
"Philip" is Marlowe's Friend.
IT MAKES LOVE!
succubus
Because of the unusual nature of the title, we suggest you consult your dictionary for the full meaning so that you will not be surprised by the sophisticated subject matter of this film.
This motion picture is rated
adults only, naturally.
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:00
Varsity
THEATRE ··· Telephone VI3-1065
STARTS WED!
Is he? Or isn't he?
STARTS WED!
Is he? Or isn't he?
Only his draftboard and his girlfriend know for sure.
THE CAX DECEIVERS HILLCREST #3
CARNIVAL
THE CINEMA FILM
(2)
THE GAY DECEIVERS HILLCREST #3 All Seats $1.50
Why Have 900 KU Students and Instructors Taken Reading Dynamics?
It Works!
Women in the Middle East
SHANNON ROY "I would say that the time saved and efficiency gained in studying are quite remarkable."
Bobbi Davis
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."
I will do my best.
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."
100
一
ANDY ANDERSON
(1)
"I think the recall patterns are great. They help me a lot in taking notes and organizing thoughts about anything, including writing themes."
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."
JAN KESSINGER For the minimal time spent on the course, the results are more than worth while. I have re-entered the world of reading."
]
VICKI ASBURY
"It teaches not only how to read faster but also teaches study 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."
A. M. R. B.
199
PAT WILCOX
"Now reading all the books I ever wanted to read seems possible."
[Image of a young man reading a book]
rOM 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."
LOUIS FISHER
"The course is really a good investment. The re-
turns far outweigh the initial cost."
MISS SARA WILSON
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 . . ."
Mon., Oct. 27
FREE MINI-LESSON TODAY
4:00 p.m. - Wesley Foundation
NEW CLASS SCHEDULE
Come see a great new film and learn how you can become a Dynamic Reader this fall.
Nov. 1, Sat.,9:30 - 12:30 Regular Section
Nov. 3, Mon., 7:00 - 10:00 Regular Section
Nov. 4, Tues.,2:30-5:30 Freshman
7:00-10:00 Western Cic
CALL NOW
VI 3-6424
CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED
Frosh'Hawks bomb MU
Quarterback Bob Bruegging spearheaded a brilliant KU passing attack, which accounted for 233 yards and two touchdowns, and paced the Jayhawk frosh to a 30-20 trimming of Missouri Friday afternoon at Memorial Stadium.
10
Bob Bruegging
Bruegging's 39-vard touchdown pass to tailback Tom Woods, with only six seconds remaining in the first half, capped a 60 yard drive that enabled the baby Jayhawks to break a 14-14 second quarter deadlock. The touchdown was the last of three KU touchdowns scored in the frantic second quarter.
Missouri had knotted the score only a minute earlier on a 15-yard pass from quarterback Bob Pankey to end Ken Schrier. The pass was intended for the other Missouri end, Charlie McMurray, but KU safety man Gary Adams batted the pass away—only to have it fall into Schrier's awaiting arms.
Bruegeging, who completed 17 of 28 pass attempts during the afternoon, threw another TD pass in the fourth quarter to tight
KANSAN Sports
end John Schroll. The 14 yard pass, plus an earlier 25 yard field goal during the third quarter, iced the victory for the Jayhawks, who are now 2-0 for the season.
KU supplemented its fine passing attack with a rushing game that picked up 150 yards. Fullback Jerome Nelloms, who was sidelined for a short time during the game with a head injury, led KU rushers with 65 yards on 16 carries. Nelloms scored KU's initial touchdown on a 29-yard sprint and then followed it with six more points on a two yard plunge.
Tailback Tom Woods, in addition to his crucial reception of Bruegging's 39-yard bomb, carried the ball 21 times for 56 yards.
Brugegging's favorite receivers during Friday's contest were split
84
John Schroll
end Marvin Foster and tight end Schroll. Schroll caught five passes for 53 yards and Foster, who will start at quarterback next week against Oklahoma State, latched on to ten of Bruegging's passes for 109 yards.
Rifle team tops ISU
The KU Varsity Smallbore Rifle Team defeated the Iowa State University team Saturday at Ames by a score of 2,565 to 2,520 points out of a possible 3,000.
The other Kansas shooters and their scores: Rick Daly, St. Louis senior, 524; Mike Jenkins, Salina sophomore, 510; Ben Zavala, Kansas City junior, 503, and Mary Arnold, Holton junior, 495.
Iowa State shooters and their scores were: Greg Gunsalus, 532; Steve McNeeyle, 517; Jim Baumann, 502; Gary Main, 493, and Scott Kyle, 476.
The riflemen fired a half-international match which consists of two targets each of prone, kneeling and standing with a time limit of 100 minutes.
Top Shooter for KU, and the match was Linn Covey, Ft. Leavenworth freshman, who fired 533 of a possible 600 points. Last year Covey was a member of the Leavenworth High School four-man team that won the National High School Smallbore Rifle Championship.
1
Oct. 27
1969 KANSAN 7
HABER-DASH:
traditional "two"
correct suit arithmetic
The educated selection for campus is likely this - our carefully tailored two-button suit. In store, in a fine variety of fabric and an arresting choice of colours. Dash in for a closer inspection. (Add the best of shirts and ties, while you're at it!)
The only serious injury to KU players was a concussion received by defensive halfback Mike Burton. The 5-11, 170 pounder from Kansas City spent the night at KU's Watkins Hospital but the extent of his injury is not known at this time. Doctors have indicated that it will be two months before it is known whether Burton will play football again.
Ladybug
MAKE YOURSELF
a MASTERPIECE
You don't need a chisel. SCYLP
your fall self out of our dramatic
new Ladybug® collection of wear-
able art-work. Each separate
piece is great...It's the way you
put them together that brings
out the Genius in you.
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop,
839 Mass. St.
Coach Dick Tomey's fresh will play Oklahoma State next Saturday at Stillwater.
University Shop
1420 Crescent Dr.
On the Hill
also: The Town Shop
Downtown
World Campus Afloat is a college that does more than broaden horizons. It sails to them and beyond.
Again in 1970, the World Campus Afloat program of Chapman College and Associated Colleges and Universities will take qualified students, faculty and staff into the world laboratory.
Chapman College now is accepting final applications for the next three consecutive semesters: Spring 1970, Fall 1970 and Spring 1971. Preliminary applications also may be made for all future semesters.
Fall semesters depart New York for ports in Western Europe and the Mediterranean, Africa and South America, ending in Los Angeles. Spring semesters circle the world from Los Angeles through the Orient, India and South Africa to New York.
For a catalog and other information, complete and mail the coupon below.
SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam, registered in The Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements.
CITY LIFE
Art student Leana Leach of Long Beach sketches ruins of once-buried city during World Campus Alloat visit to Pompeii.
SINCE 1930
...
CCC
WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
Director of Student Selection Services
Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666
Please send your catalog and any other material I need to have
SCHOOL INFORMATION
Mr.
Miss
Mrs.
Last Name First Initial
Name of School
Campus Address Street
City State Zip
Campus Phone ( )
Area Code
HOME INFORMATION
Year in School Approx. GPA on 4.0 Scale
Home Address Street
City State Zip
Home Phone (___)
Area Code
Until ___ info should be sent to campus □ home □
approx. date
I am interested in □ Fall Spring □ 19___
□ I would like to talk to a representative of WORLD
CAMPUS AFLOAT
.
...
KU drops 4th in a row, 44-20
Cyclones cap off bad week
32
Photo by John Burke
It's been that kind of season
By JAY THOMAS Kansan Sports Editor
"I just don't know what to say—not to the players, not to the press, not to anybody." Well Peper, neither does anyone else.
How anybody can play so well and lose so badly is beyond comprehension, much less explanation. But, as it has been all season, it was that kind of day—in fact, that kind of week.
On Monday it was announced that Ron Jessie, the 'Hawks second leading ground gainer and top breakaway threat, had broken his hand and could neither catch nor carry the ball. The injury would plague him for the rest of the season, though he could play defense. This, on top of the losses of John Mears and Xerk White, was bad enough. But it was only the beginning.
8 KANSAN Oct. 27 1969
After Tuesday and Wednesday had produced nothing disastrous, Thursday dawned with the same predictable cloudiness that has hung over Lawrence and Memorial Stadium most of this fall. Pepper Rodgers, as he usually does on Thursday, slept in and did not get ready for work until around 10 a.m.
But when it came to leave, Rodgers discovered that he had no automobile to take him the three miles to Allen Field House. His wife had driven one car to Topeka, his son had gone to school in the other and his assistants were recruiting out of town
An old bicycle was laying around the garage and it soon became apparent to Rodgers that it was either that or Hoof City. Thus, Pepper Rodgers, talented, well-paid football coach of the University of Kansas, rode up and down the hills of Mount Oread to work on Thursday. As he quipped afterward, "Last year
it was Cadillacs, this year it's old bikes."
second series, it's Amison for 16,
Riggins for 11, and Douglass to Mosier for 20 and then 11. Bill Bell kicks a 31 yard field goal and KU leads 3-0. The Orange Bowl Express is right on track.
Now it's Saturday. The New Mexicos, the injuries, the pass interference calls are behind. Today is the day when everything can all (but) be forgotten.
In the first quarter, Kansas starts out like last year. Bobby Douglass (alias blond, 6"3", 212 pound, left-handed, No, 10 Phil Basler) is at quarterback. On the
Following Vern Skripsky's 48 yard field goal (a Cyclone record), Kansas, after stalling once, takes over on the Iowa State 31 thanks to an Emery Hicks interception. Douglass to Mosier for
eight and Amison's scissor play run for 16 highlight a seven-play drive capped by Rich Rucker's one yard TD blunge, 10:34 KJ.
plunge, 10-3. KU Before the half is over, the Jayhawks have scored again on a last-minute, 74-yard drive. Douglass has six completions in ten attempts for 75 yards and Kansas has amassed 175 yards in total offense. All of yesterday's heros
(Continued to page 9)
CALL PAT
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
5987
714435? 9210
27?4
31762?
80115
552107?
61425?
921076?
29? 21807
836721? 92
94?
She'll fill you in on the next series. VI 3-6424 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
What's your number, student?
If you're tired of being one of 10,000, better think twice about who you take a job with.
Take a look at a different kind of company — where you'll be more than a number.
We'll give you a job situation, and you'll make your own position.
We're interviewing soon on campus. See your school or placement office today.
COOP FARMLAND INDUSTRIES
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
An Equal Opportunity Employer
where there's room to move around ... and up
COOP
Tomorrow Night
His and Her' Fashions at the
Yuk Down
starting at 9:15 p.m. that is, come dance to the sounds of the peppermint fish and drink your favorite beverage, while the YUK DOWN brings you the latest in fashions from Campbell's, the Alley Shop and Royal College Shoes.
Clothes by:
Campbell's and
the Alley Shop
Shoes by:
the Royal College Shop
Ladies Free
969
Photo by John Burke
Douglass, er Basler passing
I-State caps bad week
(Continued from page 8)
have returned. Mosier, McGowan,
and Riggins, Aikins, Evans, and
Dahl. Hicks, Bailey and Salb.
And just as last year, only this
time for different reasons, Jim
Ettinger watches from the side-
lines.
For the 27 or so KU fans who cared enough to make the trip, it was . . . well, it was 1968.
Then the second half started and it's Happy New Year for Penn—rather, Iowa State. Phil Basler is at the controls for Kansas and for Hicks and Riggins and Evans and Pepper Rodgers, it's January 1.
The Cyclones quickly tied the score on Tom Elliott's 96 yard punt return, a Big Eight record. Never before had a punt been run back all the way against Kansas under Rodgers. Two plays after the kickoff, Rucker fumbled to Iowa State on the KU 46. On ISU's first play, a legitimate pass interference call on Ron Jessie moved the ball to the Kansas 21-yard line.
Then it happened—that one play of every football season that best epitomizes the year a team enjoys or endures. Tailback Mike Palmer took a handoff and turned the KU left side. This has occurred before, often, nothing spectacular or unusual. Then at the ten yard line, without being hit, Palmer dropped the ball. Just plain dropped the football.
For an agonizing instant, it appeared that it would be up for grabs. But just as miraculous as the drop itself, the ball bounced back into the hands of Palmer who, without breaking stride, glided down to the one. Quarterback Obert Tisdale took it over on the next play and from then on it was 1969 again (one interception returned for a TD), and again (another interception return to the one setting up a second TD), and again (a Steve Natsues fumble resulting in the final touchdown).
But even though the game was over, the day and/or week was
Kansas City tames Bengals
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Kansas City scored two touchdowns in an 8-second span with less than two minutes to play Sunday to seal a 42-22 American Football League victory over Cincinnati.
Oct. 27 1969 KANSAN 9
not. After rushing from Ames to the airport at Des Moines, several members of the KU party (including athletic counselor John Novotny, sports information director Jay Simon, radio voices Gary Bender and Galen Fiss, Kansas photographer Dick Murphy, and this writer) missed their plane home, the only one to leave for Kansas City on Saturday evening. While the stranded were pondering the alternatives, Pepper Rodgers joined the group and summarized the situation and the season, saying, "Fellas, when it rains, it pours."
That's right. But there's still four weeks left to let the sunshine in.
Big Eight Wrap-Up
Kansas St. 59, Oklahoma 21
K-State boomers Sooners
Kansas St. 59, Oklahoma 21
Vaulting into undisputed possession of first place in the wild Big Eight race, K-State slaughtered Oklahoma, 59-21, behind the brilliant passing of Lynn Dickey.
Dickey completed 28 of 42 for 380 yards and three touchdowns, and left the game with 10 minutes to play, before 38,500 unbelieving but happy "purple" fans.
Oklahoma's sophomore quarterback sensation, Jack Mildren, threw two long bombs for TD's in the first half, for 77 yards to Joe Killingsworth and for 66 yards to Everett Marshall.
The Wildcats scored the most points ever on an Oklahoma team in the Sooner's 75-year history. The Cats had never scored more than 21 points offOU and they beat that in the first half when they led 28-14.
But after the Cats had raced to a comfortable 2nd half lead, OU was forced to play catch-up and the K-State defense forced Milden into mistakes. Vince Gibson began substituting freely with eight minutes left in the game.
The Sooners had been ranked 11th nationally and had lost only to 2nd-ranked Texas. But they were beaten in every department Saturday with a dazzling offensive display of power and finesse and a strong defensive charge by KSU.
The consecutive 100-plus yards per game string of OU's Steve Owens was in jeopardy until less than 3 minutes to go when he broke the century mark on an 11-yard run and extended his record to 14 games. He ran for 105 yards on 29 carries and was the only consistent offensive threat the Sooner's could muster the entire game.
Next Week: Kansas State vs.
Missouri at Columbia.
Oklahoma vs. Iowa State at Norman
Colorado 31, Missouri 24
Colorado upset previously unbeaten and 5th ranked Missouri, 31-24, with the running of Bob Anderson and a stout defense.
The Buffs stormed to a 24-10 halftime advantage on three long passes and then held off the rallying Tigers until late in the game.
Anderson ran over the usually strong Mizzon defense for 132 yards on 34 carries, enough to balance a fine passing performance by the Colorado quarterbacks. Paul Arendt only threw two passes but both of them were complete and they went for 137 yards. The other CU quarterback, Jim Bratten completed 4 of 8 for 47 yards and rushed for another 27 yards.
In an effort to come back, the Tiger's Terry McMillan came out throwing in the second half and completed 15 of 35 for 273 yards. But he suffered two interceptions late in the game that stopped desperate MU efforts to pull it out.
After it was all over, MU coach Dan Devine said, "Colorado won because it was the best football team. We played up to our potential in the second half. But it was a game of catch-up and we never caught up."
The Buffs displayed a balanced offensive attack rushing for 195 yards and passing for 184 while their defense held off Missouri's vaunted ground attack, limiting them to 118 yards.
Next Week: Colorado vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
K-State at Missouri
Nebraska 13, Okla. St. 3
Flexing their defensive muscles, Nebraska shut off Oklahoma State with only 9 first downs and 121 total offensive yards and beat the Cowboys, 13-3.
How to put
Your Best
Foot Forward,
so too
speak
Arensberg's
= Shoes
VT 2-3470 619 MASS.
More than 66,000 red-clad fans watched the Husker's sophomore quarterback combo of Jerry Taggie and Van Brownson pass for 243 yards. Flanker Guy Ingles, only 5 feet 9 inches and 160 pounds, was the big offensive gun for NU, catching two 47-yard passes setting up one touchdown and scoring another.
The Cowboys averted a shutout in the third quarter when Uwe Pruss kicked a 40-yard field goal. Nebraska ran for 154 yards and had 17 first downs for the game but they were hampered by two fumbles and an interception.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOE
AND
THE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
To the moon
and back
The very same Omega Speedmaster watch we carry was selected without any restrictions by NASA to be worn on moon. This recognition for excellence, is your authorized insurer, in his name.
The very same Omega Speedmaster watch we carry was selected without any modifications by NASA to be worn by our men on the moon. This recognition, truly a reward for excellence, makes us proud to be your authorized Omega jeweler. Come in . . . see this handsome, 2 button, 4 dial, Omega Speedmaster chronograph. The only watch worn by the men on the moon.
Price $195.
Ω
OMEGA
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele, certified gemologist
817 Mass.
VI 3-4266
AGS
Dear Students,
Kansas Union, the living room of the University of Kansas, was established and is operated as a non-profit corporation for the benefit and service of you, its valued customers. Since the University community contributes immeasurably to the Union's successful operation and progress with loyal patronageand students with an added $17 fee per semester—we,the staff,take this opportunity to report directly to you at the end of our fiscal year and the beginning of your school year.
A record estimate of $3,300,000 individual transactions occurred this past fiscal year ending June 30, about 1,185,000 of which represented persons attending 12,000 different reservation functions.
Altogether, Kansas Union departments have recorded approximately $3,072,000 in sales.In addition, student fees, office rentals, reservations, room use (except gratis use by student organizations) and miscellaneous items took in about $225,100 more for a total income of $3,297,100.
A large institutional accounting firm made a detailed audit of Union operations last year as it does each year and submitted a complete financial report.
The following tabulation shows the proportioned sources for each dollar of income:
FOOD SALES $ .18
BOOKSTORE SALES .64
JAYBOWL RECREATION INTAKE .01
KU CONCESSIONS SALES .12
STUDENT FEES .04
RESERVATIONS, ROOMS, ETC. INTAKE .01
$1.00
The food department includes the Union cafeteria, catering service, the Hawk's Nest, Prairie Room and Hawklet. Concessions include vending machines, athletic concessions, Strong Hall snacks, Fine Arts snacks and the Union information counter. The Union operates both the main bookstore and the one in Watson Library.Together with Jaybowl, these enterprises constitute the revenue producing departments of the Union. (A self-supporting division of the University, it receives no funds from the State budget.)
Total outgo since July 1,1968 was about $3,482,000 for such expenditures as purchase of merchandise, supplies and equipment; replacing, repairing and modernizing equipment and building areas; paying employees.
Each dollar's expense was allotted as follows:
MERCHANDISE PURCHASES $ .56
SALARIES, WAGES, FRINGE BENEFITS .23
DEPRECIATION .03
PATRONAGE REFUNDS .02
DISADVANTAGED STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM .01
PLANT MODIFICATION .01
OTHER EXPENSES .14
(including office & building supplies, equipment repairs, insurance, utilities, ad-
vertising, SUA programs, lease, rental & commissions paid to dormitory library fund & KUAA, laundry, china, silver, interest, dues & fees)
21
The Union spends some $800,000 each year to obtain competent personnel to operate its vast program. Moreover, it spends at least another $500 thousand for goods and services in the Lawrence community and immediate area.
The Union retains the very small amount of income remaining after all outgo bills are paid, for future expansion of facilities and purchase of new equipment.
Funds for recently remodeling the cafeteria came mostly from selfgenerated working capital. The Hawk's Nest area is currently being redecorated and improved to provide better service in a pleasant and attractive atmosphere.
The bookstore operation provided enough funds above expenses last year to return $82,000 to you as patronage refunds. In addition, some $15,000 was paid to the Disadvantaged Student Loan Program from bookstore funds. The Union addition now under construction will provide a large browsing area as well as expanded facilities to help relieve crowded bookstore conditions, especially during enrollment periods.
The new addition also will provide a much needed auditorium as well as additional meeting and conference rooms and offices for the Alumni Association. The four major expansions since the Union's establishment in 1925 were necessary to meet the needs of a growing University family.
Plans already are in progress for a large Union satellite facility to serve primarily the large concentration of students on the Southwest Campus. You and your wishes serve as the basis for the many decisions affecting day-to-day Union operations.
One of our foremost operations, the Student Union Activities Program, provided entertainment and educational services last year with a budget of about $210,000. The Union provides facilities, staff advisors to assist the students leading the program and a nominal allocation of money above actual income.
Only $4.50 of the $17 Union fee full-time students pay per semester ($5 per summer session) came to us to be used in our everyday operations last fiscal year. The remaining $12.50 was earmarked for debt service, major renovation or working capital funds. Allocation of the entire $17 looks like this:
$4.00—Retained for payment of principal and interest on Student Union Building Revenue Bonds of 1950. (Since June 30, 1969, this portion has been reallocated by the Board of Regents to be used for major repairs and maintenance, to offset increased utilities expense, and for general Union operations.)
2. 50- Retained to use only for debt service for the 1960 Student Union Annex and/or extraordinary repairs, replacements or renovations on the Union Annex.
5. 00—Retained for financing present Union addition and the anticipated satellite.
1. 00—Provided directly to the Union for creation of a special working capital reserve to be used exclusively for the purchase of new equipment.
4. 50—Provided directly to the Union for operations.
17.00
We hope this brief summarization has shown you a little of the scope of Kansas Union operations and that you will continue to keep us informed as to how we can better serve you. Let us know how we can make your living room at K.U. more enjoyable.
Respectfully submitted,
The Kansas Union Staff
The Kansas Union Staff University of Kansas
Good times ... and bad
G
Amison goes in for the second TD - Barely
The fall in the second half
It was homecoming in Ames and Iowa State made the most of it, placing Kansas on the losing end of a well played game.
For the first half of the game, Jayhawk fans got to remember how everything used to be, too.
The fans saw sophomore quarterback, Phil Basler, play well and remembered All-American Bobby Douglass.
But the second half was another story. The memories of last year vanished and the only thoughts were of the present—where nothing seems to be going KU's way.
U
After an ISU touchdown
Photos by John Burke
12 KANSAN Oct. 27 1969
OREAD BOOK SHOP
Now Open For Business!
The OREAD BOOK SHOP, rated the finest trade book store in the Midwest proudly opens her doors, ready to cater to the intellectual interests of the Kansas University public. Located in the new addition of the Kansas Union, our spacious shop offers shelves and shelves stacked with 25,000 popular-priced paperbacks, covering a myriad of subjects. Also available are a wide selection of hardbound books and contemporary cards.
Students and faculty are cordially invited to experience the enlightening atmosphere of the OREAD BOOK SHOP, open from 9:30 til 6:00. Come in today.
OREAD BOOK SHOP
Kansas Union
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Photo by Ron Bishon
National figure at KU
Red-headed and 20-years old, Claudia Jennings, Playboy Magazine's November playmate-of-the-month, gave an inside view to the life of a Playboy model Sunday afternoon in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house.
'Union goon' safe
Political payoff sparks conflict
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen.
Paul J. Fannin, R-Ariz., said
Sunday the Democratic party
apparently received a $100,000
political payoff last year after
the Johnson administration
refused to extradite a labor leader
wanted in Canada on a perjury
charge.
His allegation was made in a speech drafted for delivery on the Senate floor Monday in support of his amendment to the tax reform bill which would strip unions of their tax-exempt status if they engage in political activity.
The speech concerned Hal Banks, a U.S. citizen who was a leader of Canada's Seafarer's International Union in 1963 when he was cited for his testimony before a royal Canadian commission about an assault that occurred in 1958.
Banks was found by a Canadian newspaperman living on a union yacht in the Brooklyn section of New York City. Canada sought his return but Secretary
Oct. 27 1969 KANSAN 13
"Shortly after his decision," Fannin said, "$5,000 checks began pouring into various Democratic presidential campaign committees around the country until the total contribution amounted to $100,000—which was reached within a few days. . . .
of State Dean Rusk, after a hearing in his office, rejected the request.
"It is not right," Fannin said, for a union goon . . . to be allowed to roam free in the United States as the result of what appears to be a $100,000 political payoff."
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
Fannin said he has been pressing Rusk's successor, Secretary of State William P. Rogers, to review Rusk's decision. Fannin said he has not received a reply from Rogers.
"Actually, I'm an actress and part time student at the University of California at Los Angeles," said red-headed, 20-year-old Claudia Jennings. "I'm not a bunny—some people think the two are the same."
Miss Jennings was in Lawrence to visit a high school friend, Mary Rudiger, Evanston, Ill., sophomore. She arrived Sunday afternoon and will leave Monday afternoon for Little Rock, Ark., to work with a theatre in the round group.
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
Playboy Magazine discovered Miss Jennings while she was working with a theatre group in Los Angeles, she said.
"They started photographing me about a year ago for the magazine," she said. "It took about six months because I was working all the time. They took thousands and thousands of pictures."
Playboy has provided her with "great publicity," Miss Jennings said. After her photograph appeared in the magazine, Twentieth Century Fox gave her a screen test and she now has a contract for two movies a year.
The November playmate ot Playboy Magazine sat calmly in the living room of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house Sunday afternoon and looked "almost" like any other coed.
"Sometimes people think they know me but they can't quite place me," she explained. "They come up to me and say 'I've seen your face' and I'm thinking 'that isn't all you've seen,' " she said laughingly.
Playmate interests KU
Miss Longley has a double major in physical education and English, with secondary education as her goal.
The number of people who recognize her is surprising to Miss Jennings.
BOOKS MORE POPULAR
"Most guys, don't seem to be relaxed around me," she said.
BUDAPEST (UPI)—A survey of Hungarian youth shows that all read books, 97.5 per cent read newspapers, 92.1 per cent weekly periodicals and 69.4 per cent magazines, according to the news agency MTI.
Scholarship given
Virginia C. Longley, Chicago has been awarded a nationa Delta Gamma scholarship to continue her studies this year at the University of Kansas.
Of the book readers, 31.2 per cent prefer modern novels, followed by historical and biographical novels and travel books. There was very little interest in poetry.
"They just sture like they don't think I'm real."
Although she doesn't think any father would be happy to see his daughter in the Playboy center foldout, Claudia's parents were "a lot better about it" than she thought they would be.
Her father is an advertising
manager and her mother is a professor at the University of Chicago.
She has never been in Kansas before, Miss Jennings said, although she almost came to KU with Mary Rudiger. At that time she was modeling in Chicago and decided to stay with that instead.
Cavaliers
Gilt Edge
$16
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. St.
VI 3-2091
SEEKING COLLEGE TEACHING POSITION?
The COOPERATIVE COLLEGE REGISTRY represents over 300 accredited four-year liberal arts colleges.
POSITIONS are available in every field of study and at every rank-administrative positions and department chairmanships.
APPLICANTS: holders of doctoral degrees, or doctoral candidates are preferred However, persons who will receive the Master's degree prior to the next September meet the minimum requirements for registration.
THIS FREE SERVICE is sponsored by 15 Protestant denominations.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
Educational Placement Bureau 103 Bailey Hall University of Kansas or write
Cooperative College Registry One Dupont Circle N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036
Campus cigarette sales down from expectations
Cigarettes, back on campus after a five year absence, went through a disappointing first week's sales, but cigarette peddlers spoke of a brighter future.
The cigarette appeared on campus last week after the Kansas Board of Regents voted Oct.17 to rescind the ban on cigarette sales on Kansas campuses.
The colleges and universities affected by the Regent's decision were KU, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Fort Hays State College and Kansas State College, Pittsburg.
Only 225 packs of cigarettes were sold at the Kansas Union Wednesday, the first day of sales at KU, but Bill Rowlings, Union night manager, said Wednesday sales were expected to pick up as more people became accustomed to the sale of cigarettes on campus.
He said plans were under way to place vending machines in the Union, Summerfield Hall, Strong Hall and the residence halls.
Sculptures on display
They are categorized as nonobjective sculptures in the round. They made their debut in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union today where they will be appearing for the next two weeks.
They are four unusual modern sculptures created by James K. Johnson and Ken Ryden, both KU instructors in art.
The brilliantly colored works represent a combination of the talents of the two sculptors.
"We think that we've come up with a third style pleasing to both of us," said Johnson. "Working together has opened up new experiences for us."
Because the sculptures are not supposed to have any special meaning, Johnson and Ryden were reluctant to label them with names.
Johnson and Ryden said they hope to exhibit their works in other universities and art shows after they are shown at KU.
Dognappers work here
A group of dognappers seem to be working in the Lawrence area due to the large number of dogs reported missing, said Mrs. Victor Melton, manager of the Lawrence Humane Society.
More than 30 dogs have been reported missing and not found in the last month, Mrs. Melton said.
14 KANSAN Oct. 27 1969
At Shakey's...
where it all happens!
STUDY BREAK SPECIAL
SMALL PIZZA (Sausage, Pepperoni, Beef)
PLUS DRINK (Beer or soft)
$1.25
10 to 12 P.M.
At Kansas State University, where a petition calling for cigarette sales on campus was circulated earlier this semester, first week sales were disappointing. Walter Smith, associate director of the Kansas State Union, said Friday sales amounted to less than $150 for Wednesday and Thursday.
SHAKEY'S
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
"Cigarette sales were being pushed by a few but there is not as big an interest as first appeared," Smith said.
Cigarette sales on the Wichita State University campus began Monday morning. William Glenn, director of the Campus Activities Center (CAC) said Friday sales from two vending machines in the CAC had been averaging 250 packs a day. He said an additional 50 packs were sold over the counter Thursday, the first full day of such sales.
Glenn said the CAC is forming a central vending agency and vending machines will soon be placed in residence halls and campus buildings.
Cigarette have not yet appeared on the Emporia, Pittsburg and Fort Hays campuses. The delay at Fort Hays and Emporia was caused by a delay in the approval of the licenses in Topeka. Union directors at the two colleges said they expected the approval early this week.
Jack Overman, director of the Student Union at Kansas State College. Pittsburg, said the Union was in the process of accepting bids on vending machines. He said a license was not needed when cigarettes were not sold over the counter.
A total of 43 different vegetables are grown in the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas during the winter season.
MEET KU FRESHMAN
CELESTE PERKINS a recent graduate of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
Ada E.
"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 1 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
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
Holiday Inn
Restaurant
HALLOWEEN
Happiness Week
We're going to have some Halloween fun this week* and we want you to join us . . . come for dinner and have your children order from our special Halloween menu . . . see your waitress dressed in scary Halloween outfits . . . register for the free bicycle given away by Coast-to-Coast store . . . and enjoy yourself, it's earlier than you think . . . we promise no ghosts.
★ Kids - Wear Your Halloween Costumes Your waitress will be wearing hers.
Register for FREE Bicycle from Coast-to-Coast Store. (Drawing Oct. 30)
Special Halloween Menu For Children.
For Children.
d
ur
e
s-
st
nk
Student Senate hikes executive pay scale
Student members of the University Senate Executive Committee (Senex) will now receive the same salaries as do the student body president and vicepresident.
The Student Senate voted Wednesday to increase the salary of the student body vice-president from $50 to $100 per month, equaling that of the president, and to pay salaries to Senex
members, since their Senate activities make it very difficult for them to assume part-time jobs.
Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., law student and Senex member, told the Senate that, while it was
not at his suggestion that the salaries were proposed, he himself had devoted over 25 hours per week to the duties entailed by membership in Senex.
Oct.27 1969 KANSAN 15
THE INCREDIBLE AFTER-SHAVE THAT CONQUERED THE WORLD.
You've heard of the Trojan Horse. Now see how it really happened.
MACCHU
See the towering bottle of Bacchus left at the gates of Troy.
See the unwitting natives drag it into the city.
See the Trojan women fall prey to it's magical power.
See the Trojan men fall prey to the Trojan women.
See why we say Bacchus gives a man something better to do with his time than fight.
See Bacchus on your TV set. Buy it at fine stores.
BACCHUS After-shave. THE CONQUEROR.
The Romans conquered an empire with it. Go out and conquer yours.
$ \circ $ RALLET, DIV. CHAS, PFIZER, INC., 1969.
Dissent: In for outs?
Society needs protest
A panel debate at the Kansas Union Sunday night affirmed how necessary and essential civil disobedience was for the American Revolution and society today.
Martin B, Dickinson and Larry Velvel, both associate profs. of law, presented conflicting viewpoints on the topic of dissent in conjunction with the lecture series "Dissent, In or Out" co-sponsored by the University Christian Movement and the KU-Y.
Dickinson is chairman of the University Disciplinary Board (UDB) and said that his views were presented as those of a KU
law professor, not chairman of the UDB.
The entire society, acting through government, must permit and in fact protect expression of the wildest possible variety of political view points, Dickinson said. Government and the individual member of society, he said, must listen to the voices of dissent and be prepared to correct the evils such criticism may reveal.
Dickinson said that dissent is wrong if the life and limbs of the individual are in immediate danger and that physical force $ \circled{10} $
Pot control supported
NEW YORK (UPI)—Former Food and Drug Administrator James L. Goddard Sunday urged revision of marijuana laws which he said were "unenforceable, excessively severe, scientifically incorrect and revealing of our ignorance of human behavior."
But, citing the dangers of alcohol and tobacco, Goddard cautioned against making marijuana legal until the government completes studies on its possible harmful effects.
"I believe that if alcohol and tobacco were not already legal, we might well decide not to legalize them—knowing what we now know," Goddard said in a signed article in Life magazine.
Velvel referred to dissent in the terms of civil disobedience, defining civil disobedience as any violation of law and defining law in this sense as organized power.
forego such dissent must be employed only if it is completely necessary.
"In the case of marijuana, we will know in a very few years how harmful it is or is not," he said.
Noting that an estimated 12
16 KANSAN Oct. 27 1969
"Society is unwilling to listen to reason and will not listen unless forced to. This is the reason for civil disobedience," Velvel said.
million Americans have used marijuana in recent years, Goddard said immediate action was necessary to meet the "near crisis caused by ignorance and the blanket of misinformation which governmental agencies have used to cover their ineptitudes."
Goddard said federal statutes governing marijuana should be repealed and the Food, Drug and Cosmetics Act should be amended to place marijuana under its jurisdiction, "thereby automatically de-escalating the penalties for simple possession to a more reasonable level a misdemeanor, with the judge being given considerable authority to adjust the penalty to more nearly fit the circumstances."
"At the same time sufficiently serious penalties should be provided to handle the major traffickers in the drug," he said. "State laws should then be revised to conformance with a model law containing similar provisions."
OUR HAMBURGERS ARE
ALWAYS A MEAL—
Go To BURGER CHEF!
bos
- 100% Pure Beef—
9th & Iowa
BURGER
CHEF
HAMBURGERS
Velvel said that he was against heavy punishment for acts of civil disobedience because it is socially destructive and will only create future disruptions. "A person should be punished to the point where he won't want to break the law again."
"Cycles (acts of civil disobedience) repeat themselves and punishment for them will only postpone them as they become worse and worse." Velvel said. He said that obstruction is the most valuable form of civil disobedience because it is not physically destructive.
A tape of the panel debate may be heard Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. on radio station KANU.
STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE
Brown trout have been clocked swimming at speeds up to 23 miles per hour.
I. D. CARDS ARE READY Please pick up at Strong Hall Rotunda Wed., Oct. 29-12 noon to 4:30 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 30-12 noon to 4:30 p.m.
CALVIN, EDDY & KAPPELMAN, INC.
Use Kansan Classified
DIRTY HANDS
T
You bet we do! Because our watchbands are made by hand! Each piece of leather is fitted, cut, stained and rubbed the hard way—by hand. There's no substitute. No machine or factory can come near the quality, comfort, fit, or durability produced by custom crafting. So bring your watch and your wrist into Primarily Leather today. Choose a style to suit your individuality. From $3.
SANDALS : BELTS : MOCCASINS : BOOTS : BAGS
Primarily Leather
812 Massachusetts
Open at 10 a.m.
Referendum, recall process in bylaws
Senate enacts legislative package
Procedures for student referendums and for recall or impeachment of senators and student body officers became a part of the Student Senate bylaws Wednesday night when the Senate voted to enact a legislative package to superdece All Student Council statutes.
The referendum and impeachment processes have been subjects of Senate resolutions.
A petition of 5 per cent of the student body "shall occasion a referendum vote, to be announced in the Daily Kansan for five successive publishing days prior to the vote. The results of the vote shall be published in the Kansan and recorded in the minutes of the Student Senate."
A majority vote against pending Senate legislation shall outlaw for the duration of the legislative session the introduction of any bill which incorporates the specific provisions which the referendum has invalidated.
Petitions to recall a senator or student body officer must have the signature of 25 per cent of the students entitled to vote a person to that office, with the exception of at-large Senate seats.
Impeachment Proceedings
Impeachment proceedings must be brought by at least 50 per cent of the Student Senate, and the charges shall include at least one of the following: (a) negligence in office, (b) violation of the oath of office, (c) conflict of interest, (d) misappropriation of funds, (e) fraudulent election of office or (f) grave misconduct in office.
A two-thirds vote of the Student Senate shall be necessary to convict the accused.
Another provision of the by-laws allows any student enrolled at KU to serve upon four of the five Student Senate coordinating committees: Internal Affairs; Extra-University Affairs; Academic Affairs; and University Services.
Nine Resolutions
Nine Senate resolutions are currently in committee or ready for vote by the Senate.
An amendment on election procedures that will provide for separate listing on the ballot of presidential and vice-presidential candidates is now out of committee and will be voted on soon.
A resolution to include a list of opinion questions in enrollment packets is in the elections committee. It was not possible to carry out the intent of the resolution at fall enrollment, but the list may be included in enrollment packets this spring.
The Committee on Student Rights, Privileges, and Responsibilities has possession of a resolution to prepare guidelines for student dissent at KU.
A resolution proposing the instigation of a system of ratings of curriculum and instructors is in the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee.
The Student Health Committee and the Senate as a whole are working on a resolution to increase the funding available to Watkins Hospital. The resolution charges the committee to establish a subcommittee to investigate the feasibility of a "convenient and inexpensive off-campus out-patient clinic."
Establishment of an exchange bookstore has been put into the hands of the Union Operating Board. The resolution provides for the store to exist "soley for the interchange of information on used textbooks from one student to another," and no guidelines will be set on bookswapping arrangements students might wish to make.
The Off-Campus Housing Committee has been asked to establish a housing commission to rate off-campus dwelling units and landlords. The resolution provides that the committee
Oct. 27 1969 KANSAN 17
should act as a "grievance agent" between the student tenant, landlord, the University and appropriate housing inspection agencies.
Foreign Student Aid
Foreign Student Aid The multiplicity of possible improvements that might be made in the life mode of foreign students in America is the scope
of the resolution charged to the Foreign Students Committee. Some suggestions for consideration include: an international house, opportunities to live with American families in Lawrence, opportunities to visit cultural and industrial areas in the Midwest, motor pools to facilitate foreign students' exploration of
America, guaranteed housing arrangements for arriving students and establishment of a reception center to ease the cultural transition of foreign students.
The Student Senate Executive Committee is coordinating plans for the Summer Tutoring Camp for disadvantaged students, which will open this summer.
Inception of the camp will involve cooperation among the Black Student Union, the University's Council for Urban Action, the Student Senate, the Inter-Fraternity Council and such volunteer teachers from the University and community as can be obtained.
Venture:
Use a love call
to count bacteria.
The lampyridae beetle family. Delight of small boys. Biological light bulb. And prime source of raw material for another Du Pont innovation.
Luciferase, an enzymatic protein with intriguing properties, obtainable only from fireflies. Luciferin, an organic molecule also found in fireflies, but synthesizable. Adenosine triphosphate (ATP), a common energy-yielding substance found in all living cells.
Those are the three main ingredients in lampyridae's love light. And because ATP is common to all living cells, university researchers discovered they could produce an
artificial glow by mixing luciterin and luciferase wherever life is present.
Noting that phenomenon, DuPont scientists and engineers went on to develop it into a practical analytical system. Correlating the intensity of the artificial "glow" with the amount of ATP present in bacteria, they designed a means of measuring the reaction.
The result is the luminescence biometer—the first really basic improvement in bacteria-counting methods since the time of Louis Pasteur. Rather than waiting days for a culture to demonstrate growth density, a doctor or technician can
now get a digital readout of bacteria concentration in a matter of minutes.
Other potentially lifesaving uses for the biometer are being suggested every day—such as diagnosing metabolic rates, enzyme deficiencies and nerve damage.
Innovation—applying the known to discover the unknown, inventing new materials and putting them to work, using research and engineering to create the ideas and products of the future this is the venture Du Pont people are engaged in.
You can become one of them, and advance professionally in your chosen field. See your Du Pont Recruiter. Or send us the coupon.
Du Pont Company
DuPont Company
Room 7890, Wilmington, DE 19898
I'd like your latest information on opportunities at Du Pont for graduates with degrees in
Name.
University
Degree___ Graduation Date___
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)
DUPONT
DUPONT
SEVEN & TWO FOOT
Ventures for better living.
Portfolio:
14
K-State's Lynn Dickey passes to Herron before worried Kansas crowd
Photo by Joe Bullard
KU-Y holds camp
The emphasis of this year's KU-Y Freshman Camp was moral and social responsibility, said Lynette Butler, Cheney junior, and one of the counselors for the camp. The camp was at Tall Oaks Lodge, 15 miles east of Lawrence, Oct. 25 to 26.
The 36 freshmen and 17 counselors attending participated in small group discussions and heard lectures by the Rev. Clint Dunagan of the Southern Baptist Church of Lawrence and Lawrence Bee, professor of human development and family life and sociology. They also saw a film, "The Unconcerned Americans," narrated by Harry Reasoner.
A high point of the camp was an "unstructured" service Sunday morning.
"The service started with some of us representing various emotions to the others," said Gary Gardner, McPherson sophomore and co-chairman of the camp, "and wound up with us all dancing in a circle."
18 KANSAN Oct.27 1969
The program also included a dance Saturday night.
For
Complete
Insurance
Motorcycle
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
9-11
"THE GASLIGHT GANG"
featuring:
Paul Gray
and
Skip Devol
Back Again For
Another Night
of Dixieland
LUMS
the showerproof
that's
game for
anything.
Campbell's
MEN'S WEAR
843 Mass. VI 3-0454
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
various sections of the manual are
to all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
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
TYPEWRITERS BIG SELECTION
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales,
Service. Rental Purchase Plan. Office
equipment. Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter, 700 Mass. V I 3-3644 10-28
BOOTS—look at PRIMARILY LEATHER'S collection of Americana boots from Frye. Benchcraft with a variety of straps, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. 812 Mass. 12-11
515 Michigan St, Bar-B-Que. If you want honest some-honesty to good宾 B-Que this is the place to get some Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday tf
For Sale - 1963 Corvair Convertible,
*Sneed. Call 843-7774. 10-27
1960 Dodge Sedan. Very Good condition.
I V 3-6186 or VI 3-5730.
Columbia Masterwork Stero. Garrard Turntable, detachable speakers, earphone jack, vinyl covered. Three years old, good condition. $150 new, highest bid. Call Cris or Bill. VI 2-7528. 10-28
For Sale—67 Matchless 650cc. Call II 3-2375. 10-28
'65 Corvair, 4-speed, blue w/white
sacrifice, sacrificed
for Horner, V1.3-2655. 10-28
'67 Honda 300 Scrambler, Webco 350 kit, TT Pipes, custom seat, new paint, more Extras, best in town: VI 2-6783. 10-30
1968 Sprite, yellow, excellent condition,
radio, white walls. Leather
wheel and knob. Call Roger. 842-
7558. 10-30
For sale—2 tickets to the KU-Oklahoma St. game. Call Sondra, 842-1340.
No. 326. 10-30
Sony 8-Track Cartridge Tape Deck,
play, play, play cartridge
through htack. Tape track cartridge
response. Will throw in 18 pop tapes.
$130 or best offer. Gary, 740 Templin,
965 West 7th St.
For Sale: MGA 1600 damaged body.
Condition condition
wheels. Call VI T-7222. 10-30
1960 Alfa Romeo Gluelletta Sprint.
Excellent condition. Make offer. Call
842-4308 for appt. to see it. 10-30
How about a manikin for your Halloween Party? Also other good party items. Ace Furniture. 150 N 8th St. Lawrence, Open. 1:00 PM to 5:30. 10:30
515 Michigan St., Bar-B-Que, if you want some honest to-gooodness E-B-Que this is the place to get some, Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone tl 2-9510. Closed Sun.-Tues.
Typewriter, Deluxe SCM SmithCo-
rona portable, excellent condition
Sunlamp and goggles, built in
reflector, Stricher Bars. 30", 36"–Uno-
nion Price 50c. My Price–30c each.
VI 3-9041. 10-30
Western Civ Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive. "New Analys-
of Western Civilization." 4th Edi-
tion. Campus Mid House, 411 W. 14th
St.
G. E. record player. G.E. transistor clock, hair dryer Cullet 842-1647, 10-29
Raney Drug Stores
3 locations to serve your every need Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
1967 Honda 305 Scrambler excellent
1982 Honda See it at Primarily Leaf
812 Miles 10-31
GibsonES-330 electric guitar with case. Fine professional instrument.
Take $150, worth much more. Call Bob, $42-0173 or else etc. 10-31
Remember his or her special day with
an extra special gift from the Hodge
house. A short minute shoppane
M-F 10-5:30 M-R 10-5:30
until 9:30. Saturday: 9:30-15 W, 9:18
How to win friends and influence people: cover your bare walls with a find + fund - only + art + Hodge Dodge* posters and blacklight posters. 10-31
NOTICE
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair prob- tation are the equipment repair station in West, AR, Dynakit and Maranzet. Call 843-1484.
Pennyricn bra and girdle for the figure you should have. For the comfort of your hands, wear a sleeve. Pennyricn bra Call for your private fit. VI 2-2166 IV 3-2799 11-6
You can hire the "Blues Ball" band
from 842-4210, very爽
priced. 10-27
Attractive room for male student.
Choice location with an unbelievable low fee to rent (up to $45 monthly) at 1304 Oread Ave. ph., VI 2-3005. 10-28
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised. Comprehensive, "New Book of Western Civilization," 4th Edition, Campus Mad House, 411, 14th St.
Available for booking: American Mercury. Rock'n'Roll 'n' Rythm'n blues. Stones, C. C. Reshal, originals. MB Enterprises. 842-5247. 10.28
Free Miami Trip brochure with '64 Mercury Park Lane Conv., blue with black accents. Tires, 390 V-8, many extras, excellent condition, $795 or offer, VI 3-617-288
Need one or two male students to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call I 9-3416 or come to see Apt. 203c at Jayhawker Towers. 10-28
Garage Sale of good—yet low clost-
items. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
room. Store for baby, nursery, furniture,
small appliances, glassware, box-
clothing, toys, & lots more! 10-27
Student Health Insurance LD. cards are ready, pick up at Strong Hall noon to 4:30, and Thursday. Oct. 30th—12 noon to 4:30. 10-30
World's fastest production sports car. You can buy a Corvette when you can own a Cobra Coupe type TYR? Gross Motor in the land park, Kansas, AD 6-5055, 11-5
KU's sports car center is located 20 miles due east in Overland Park. We carry our own wise thunder the comfort of our inventory, our preowned sports cars. In stock now -- 3-MGB's, 2-TR4's, 1-Tiger, 3-MGA's, 2-TR4's, 1-Tiger, 3-MGA's, TR3's, many many others and our Motor Imports, 9006 Park, 50 W. Hibiscus, 9006 Park, Kansas, AD 6-5055
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
Dressmaking and alterations, 20 years
experience. Call 843-2767 between
10-20
henrys
For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken, Hamburgers, etc.
Hurry to Henry's
6th & Mo. VI 13-2139
Wanted—Grad student to share two bedroom new furniture, $100 monthly each, utilities paid. Now or Nov. 1st. Ph. VI 2-5359. 10-29
EXPERIENCED St udent Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Good, Good working conditions, steady job, Call Wm. Smith, U 4-3441.
HELP WANTED
Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part
person; person only Burgee
Cher, 814 Towson
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032.
Have one 2 Bedroom Apt. for 3 or 4
appliances for kitchen for kitchen
appliances. VI T-6108
FOR RENT
You can be the 1st to live in these
rooms.
Large Studio Apartment, 280 sq. ft.
Living room and bath, Most
utilities paid. Full kitchen,
nice. Must be senior or older, suitable
room. Manor, 10-28
1741 West 19th, VI 3-82-30
Furnished, Jan 15-Sept. 1, Contempo-
rm, fireplace, den, argio-
rv. rm, fireplace, partial acce-
tioning, appliances, lawn service, mile—campus I, 2-3069, ew, kelp, 10-20
Rooms for Rent: Rents with refrigerator for males. Linens furnished and laundered, off street parking, camera camper, and near downtown. Call VI 3-5767 11-6
Apt. for rent. Two KU boys, nicely furnished. 3 room walkway, kitchen shower, bathroom, shower bath, off st pkg. Close to KU, utilities paid, $105, VI 3-4349. 10起
Room with cooking privileges, for
examinations in exchange
help. Call VI 3-7863. 10-30
Basement apartment, clean, light and dry. Prefer 2 seniors or graduate men. No smoking or drinking. Call 843-5689. 10-31
Room with kitchen for woman student. VI 2-1427. 10-31
Need to sell one Naismith woman's
Willing to take loss VI 2-1188
10-31
Tacos Tonight?
CASA De TACOS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
the Sirlon
Massachusetts DINING
Dine in candlelight atmosphere
U. S. choice meals,
fast food
Open 4:30
15a. M. N. of Kaw
Riverside
Riverside
Monday
Riverside
LOST
Lost: one lady's Borel Wristwatch with black cord band. Believe it or not, lost during enrollment. Reward. Use course 913-CH - 26519 p.m. 10-30
LOST: BROWN LEATHER WALLET:
CONTAINS GREEN ADDRESS BOOK
(personal value) and CASH. LOST
LAST THURSDAY possibly at Fraser
Hill library. Please contact
Peter Nissen, McColum VI, 2-604-
No. 618. 10-27
Lost—green billfold either around
Shakey's or Campanile. Keep the
old book inside. Billfold.
Manybeth Finke, VI 2-7000, room 622.
If not in, leave message. 10-27
Key chain with name Mark on it if Key return to UDK ad book 10-SI
WANTED
Glass—Wanted stained or cut glass
glass. Available in 18- and 24-inch
for sale—handmade custom, leaded
glass lamps. Hang from ceiling or?
wall? (Emergency.) 10-27
ley, 1734 Engel, VI 2-9100. 10-27
Graduate student would like to meet girl interested in sports, music and wine. Call Fred, UN 4-3896 after 9:00 p.m.
10-28
URGENT: need name of any witness to accident Sat., Oct. 18, 4:30 p.m. at Corvette and black Mercedes-Benz, please call 843-4292. 10-31
Dead or alive, 3rd roommate to share luxury apt. starting Nov. 1. Approx.
$55 / mo. and one third utilities. 842-
5701. 10-31
TYPING
Theses, papers typed in English,
French, German, transliterated Russian
by experienced. literate typist.
IBM Selectric. Mrs. Harwell. 842-5298
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 11-4
I need two tickets to the KU-MU game. Call Gary, 842-2023. 10-29
Typing—Neat and accurate work done on themes, theses, and miscellaneous typing. Office size type. Call 843-4619. 10-27
Wanted: typist who knows Russian
phone 864-3819 or 843-3718
10-29
Phone 864-3819 or 843-3718
Be Prepared! tune-ups
- Reweaving
Tony's Service
926 Mass.
starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
New York Cleaners
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
EAGLE
8th ST. SHOE REPAIK
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
or the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
VI 3-0501
For the best in:
JAYHAWK BOWLING & TROPHY COMPANY
TROPHIES
PLAQUES
TROPHIES PLAQUES ENGRAVINGS for all occasions
804 Mass. VI 2-3237
PERSONAL
Any girls of the P.E.O. Sisterhood interested in a University chapter contact: Nancy Duesy, Rm. 837 or Donaldson, Rm. 835, Innery Hall. M 10-31
Dear Oscar, if students knew that they could show true KU spirit, they could show true HIA spirit. They have buttons. Get buttons from Mrs. Flint at Flint Office. 502. Zolt. 10-28
Yes, I have dropped out; yes, I will be back at semester; yes, I will miss all of you tremendously! Love to you all, Lion. 10-28
Dear Zolt, It's pliful! Where's the KU spirit? It's easy to support an Orange Bowl team but it shows true pride and leadership to support a great team. Oscar. 10-28
ENTERTAINMENT
There are two sources of income:
banks and dollars at work.
Today 90% of the personal income dollars. David L.
Baldison. Guarantee Mutual. 1-800-234-7767.
Kansan
Classifieds
Work
For You!
Hrs. 10:00 a.m.to 8:30 p.m.daily 1000 Massachusetts VI2-1566
RADIO SHACK
Hi-Fidelity and Electronic Needs
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges Favors
- Guards
- Mugs
- Recognitions - Paddles
- Lavaliers Stationery
- Lavalier
- Gifts
- Stormline
- Plaques
- Sportswear
- Sportswear
Rings - Crested - Letters
- Portraits
Al Lauter VI 3-1571
645 Mass. LNB Bidg. #306
Across from the Red Dog
- Passports
D.ak. J
- Applications
"Please call for appointment"
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Bike Ride
V13-1211
PLANNING A TRIP??
Let
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations
Malls Shopping Center
中国邮政储蓄银行
DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OP.
900 Miss.
VI 3-5304
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and La.
9th and Miss.
POLICE
PICK UP
STATION
2346 Iowa
VI 3-9868
1973
An evening's conversation
Photo by Mike Frederick
Local coffee house a greeting place
"The cheapest coffee and doughnuts in town" are among the boasts of the Fiery Furnace, a weekend coffehouse at Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana.
The Furnace, after an entrance fee of 15 cents per person, offers free coffee and doughnuts during its weekly sessions.
"Entertainment is what the people bring," said John Weismiller, one of the volunteers who help to run the Furnace Fridays and Saturdays.
According to Weismiller, "what the people bring" may range from folk music and poetry recitation to good conversation. Anyone who cares to, may perform for the Furnace patrons.
The Furnace is officially open from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m., but the Furnace never closes its doors as long as there are people to talk or perform. On nights when a good discussion was underway, the Furnace has been known to stay open until 3:30 a.m. or even to adjourn to a hospitable sponsor's house.
Since its founding four years ago by the Rev. Tom Woodward, an Episcopal priest formerly in Lawrence, the Furnace has had no official religious format, although its sponsor is the Kansas Canterbury Association.
Pot plagues police officers
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
that rumors that syndicated crime—aimed at producing and selling marijuana—was moving into Kansas and the Lawrence area were unfounded. They said a Topeka official had been misquoted and there was no evidence to indicate organized crime activities in Lawrence or the state.
"The only type of drug organizations that we have presently are small groups of college-oriented kids getting together and forming what, at most, could be described as a loose organization," a detective said.
The Lawrence officers commented that not one person over 30 has been arrested and that a good percentage of those arrested were both KU drop-outs and non-Kansas residents.
Although Johnson stated that his office concerns itself solely with drugs in Douglas County, the Lawrence detectives said they were kept informed of the movement of couriers carrying dope between Mexico and East coast cities. They had assisted in the arrest of several of these couriers.
"The reason that so many non-Kansas residents and drug couriers are picked up in Lawrence is the neutral attitude of the people and students in Lawrence to drugs. Kansas has become sort of a haven for these people," one detective said.
Student attitudes toward authorities have not changed a great deal, according to the officials interviewed. Both Johnson and the Lawrence officers said most students are willing to cooperate, but a few, embittered by previous run-ins with the law, cause trouble.
Johnson also said that fewer students are willing to turn in acquaintances who are having drug problems than previously.
"It becomes a dilemma for friends of those who are constantly having bad trips. They don't want to squeal on them, yet they know they need help. As likely as not anymore, they will decide to stay away from us," he said.
A University Daily Kansan story stressed the dissention between the various agencies involved with drug arrests. It implied that Lawrence police did all the leg work while the final arrest and all the "glory" went to either the sherriff's department or federal agents.
The detectives dismissed this and said cooperation among federal, military, county and city officials couldn't be better.
"I could pick up the phone right now and have 12 federal agents over here from Kansas City within an hour," said an officer. "If they (the government) has someone working in Lawrence on a given day, they'll advise me of it," he said.
'If we know that a soldier from Ft. Riley has picked up marijuana on a visit in Lawrence we'll call the military police and they'll pick him up when he
Statewide moratorium meeting held in Topeka
Two schools were represented Sunday afternoon at the initial statewide organizational meeting to plan events culminating in the Nov. 15 moratorium marches in Topeka and Washington, D.C.
Bob Swan, unsuccessful 1968 Congressional candidate and organizer for the Topeka march, outlined the goals of the demonstrations as to keep pressure upon the nation for peace, and to teach students of the importance of learning from Vietnam tragedies so that the United States will not make further commitments.
Students from the University of Kansas and Washburn University attended the meeting at the Civic Auditorium in Topeka.
The KU mobilization committee will sponsor several activities including a mass rally at Hoch Auditorium Oct. 30 featuring Pvt. Joe Cole, an organizer of GI's United Against the War in Vietnam, and a panel discussion following President Nixon's Nov. 3
20 KANSAN Oct. 27 1969
Louis Wolfe, program director of the Lawrence Peace Center and coordinator for the Washington trip explained the difference between the national and local moratorium activities as coming from a split of opinion on how to incite public concern about Vietnam.
Although the public is being reached through both local and national demonstrations, the core of coordinators supporting them is essentially made up of the same people and organizations with the common aims of peace, Wolfe said.
nationwide address concerning Vietnam.
Wolfe suggested that attention be focused on interesting participants in the Washington march now because the deadline to charter buses for the trip is Oct. 31.
comes back," another detective added.
Although they meet occasional bitterness from the students who seem to take the arrests personally, the detectives claimed they had no personal grudge against those they arrested.
The KU buses will leave Lawrence around midnight Thursday and will arrive in Washington in time to participate with other Kansas marchers in the Death March from Arlington National Cemetery to the White House early Saturday morning.
"I think they realize we're only doing our jobs. They do their 'thing' when they smoke pot and we are simply doing our 'thing' when we make arrests. They know that smoking pot carries the possibility of arrest. When arrest does come, most of them take it in stride. Likewise, we don't take it personally; the law has been broken and we make arrests regardless of the kind of person we have to arrest," a detective said.
Johnson did not want to comment on what treatment or punishment should be metted out to
drug offenders. He did say that his views coincide with those of prominent doctors in the area.
One of the detectives stated that he felt that those who use drugs are sick and need psychiatric help. Another officer said that taking drugs was "unnatural," similar to drinking in that it was an escape from reality. But the officer emphasized that drinking could be done in moderation while drug-taking couldn't
"In my opinion what should be done is to create a widespread educational program to impress on students just what the effects of drugs are," a detective commented. "I know that something has happened to this country and whether it can be blamed on drugs alone, I don't know. All I know is that drug use is increasing," he concluded.
At Shakey's...
where it all happens!
MONDAY NIGHT IS
"GREEK NIGHT"
BEER
10¢
(light stein)
(Dark stein - 15¢)
BOOMBA-LA-ROOMBA
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
SHAKEY'S
SUA invites you to the 1969 Homecoming Concert featuring
Steppenwolf and The Turtles
on
November 8th at Allen Field House
Tickets: 3.50 - 3.00 - 2.50
Available at:
SUA Office, Kansas Union
Richardson's Music Co.
Bell's
The Sound
Information Booth
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No.32
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1969
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Israelis cast votes
JERUSALEM—Israelis went to the polls today to elect a new parliament, some casting their ballots in bulletproof booths. Polls forecast a sweep for Premier Golda Meir's coalition government and its "no retreat" policy toward the arabs.
About 1.5 million persons were eligible to vote in the first national election since the 1967 Middle East War and the seventh in the nation's 21-year history.
Brandt seeks talks
BONN—Chancellor Willy Brandt said today West German recognition of East Germany is "out of the question." But Brandt proposed negotiations with the neighboring Communist regime on establishing closer ties.
Brandt also said his government was prepared to begin talks with Russia on the mutual renunciation of the use of force.
Scott predicts an OK
WASHINGTON — Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott, although still undecided how he'll vote himself, predicted Monday that Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. will win Senate confirmation to the Supreme Court.
But his counterpart, Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, said of the embattled nomination "it's a toss-up-like the ABM."
Mail exchange planned
CHICAGO—The North Vietnamese will soon begin channeling mail from American prisoners of war to their families through the peace movement in the United States, the chief defense lawyer for the "Chicago Eight" says.
The attorney, William Kunstler of New York, returned Monday from a meeting with North Vietnamese representatives in Paris.
Kunstler told a news conference he believed the proposal made by the North Vietnamese also would include the names of U.S. POWs and some details of their condition.
Chalmers favors student evaluation of KU faculty
By JULIE THATCHER
Kansan Staff Writer
Advancement of University faculty members should include consideration of student reaction and feedback, E. Laurence Chalmers, chancellor of the University of Kansas, told the Kansan Monday.
"If this feedback is not considered," he said, "somebody is not doing their job properly. Student opinion is absolutely essential in evaluating teaching."
Chalmers said students were the only source of some information such as redundancy within courses.
He said there was no single best way to incorporate student judgment and suggested several possibilities. Some schools, he said, question majors in the department. Others send out an evaluation questionnaire to all students.
One of the goals of the University Planning Committee, he said, was to determine a new basis of financial support.
"The only proper procedure is to determine a criterion group other than student population. This may be other state universities who belong to the Association of American Universities or those institutions awarding more than 100 doctoral degrees a year."
He said each area of the University should compile a detailed list of needs. These would include, he said, details such as the
desired ratio of faculty time spent in instruction and research as well as the square feet of physical space a janitor can maintain.
The Chancellor said he expected the report to reveal a lack of buildings and funds. "Any reasonable criterion will show this deficit in any area," he said.
He said he expected the legislature to respond to a carefully prepared program. "With a detailed justification of requests, it would not be possible for the legislature to make cuts without seeing what would be affected."
Now they will be able to fund public education in terms of highly specific details, he said.
"The needs of higher education (Continued to page 12)
No GIs killed in Viet lull
SAIGON (UPI)—No Americans were reported killed in Vietnam battle action during the last 24 hours, the U.S. military said today. A spokesman said it was the first time no fatalities were listed in the daily report since the Vietnam buildup started in 1965.
U. S. spokesmen said the lack of reported fatalities did not mean, however, that no Americans died during the period. "We do not report men killed by mines or booby traps, so the casualties could be higher," one noted.
Only one American serviceman was reported wounded Monday. He was injured in a skirmish near the Cambodian border, about 66 miles northwest of Saigon.
A spokesman for the U.S. milli-
Maryann McCormick and Joan Connolly
One to reign over homecoming
Three KU coeds have been selected as finalists for homecoming queen. They are, from left to right, Janet Merrick, Prairie Village senior, representing Chi Omega, Candice Heavin, Overland Park senior, representing McCollum Hall and Nancy Watson, Kansas City, Mo., senior representing Lewis Hall.
tary command said he was unable to determine the last time when no fatalities were listed in the daily war communique, and said he was certain that there had been at least one U.S. soldier killed every day since the Vietnam buildup started in 1965.
U. S. forces fought four battles since dawn Monday killing 37 communists. All of the fighting erupted along infiltration routes northwest of Saigon.
Military sources said that North Vietnamese and Viet Cong commanders have massed 60,000 men north of Saigon for an offensive
expected to begin between Nov. 15 and Nov. 20,
The timetable for the November offensive was based on captured documents and interrogation of war prisoners.
The war has been in a lull since Sept. 17 and although the level of combat has increased in the past week there was no general break Monday, according to communiques from the U.S. Command. Battle reports said Allied troops killed 173 Communist soldiers Sunday and Monday in action that cost one American killed and 16 wounded.
Band Day to mark 25th anniversary
By MONROE DODD Kansan Staff Writer
On a blustery October day in 1939, 30 high school bands from across Kansas congregated in Lawrence to perform the national anthem en masse at the first University of Kansas Band Day.
Saturday, 7,416 exuberant high school bandsmen, some of them the sons and daughters of those original musicians, will swarm onto the campus for the 25th edition of the annual halftime spectacular.
They represent 85 Kansas and Missouri bands that will march down Massachusetts Street in the 9 a.m. parade, then form the letters,"KU 69," in ranks at halftime of the Kansas-Oklahoma State football game.
Topeka High School, 190 strong will be there, as will Wichita Heights and Shawnee Mission North, South, East and Northwest.
But the big-city schools don't have a monopoly on the day.
The festivities will also bring a group from Oakley, whose 70 musicians must travel nearly the length of Kansas to participate, and bands from towns with such picturesque but obscure names as Quenomo, Onaga, Hoxie, Lebo, Esbon, Yates Center and Pretty Prairie.
The Saturday morning parade, led by the KU marching band, will move along Massachusetts Street from 7th to 12th Streets.
The bands then will go to Memorial Stadium for a single rehearsal before the halftime performance. At halftime the combined bands, their drum majors and majorettes lining the field, will follow band day organizer and KU Band Director Kenneth G. Bloomquist in "The Stars and Stripes Forever" and "This is My Country."
The "Battle Hymn of the Re-
(Continued to page 12)
Campus briefs
Professor to speak Friday
Frank R. Silbajoris, professor of Russian from Ohio State University, will discuss "Image Dynamics in the Work of Pasternak" at 8 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Centennial Room.
Sibajoris will also give a graduate seminar at 4:30 p.m. in 117 Fraser Hall.
Hinman's book gains award
A book by Charlton Hinman, KU professor of English, has won for its publisher the 1968 Carey-Thomas award for a "distinguished project of creative publishing."
The citation for the work went to W. W. Norton and Co. for its "The Norton Facsimile: The First Folio of Shakespeare."
KU professor receives grant
A KU professor is studying the feasibility of using pure oxygen to treat sewage. A $22,590 grant from the Air Products and Chemical Corp., Allentown, Pa., is supporting his research.
Ross E. McKinney, Glenn L. Parker Professor in Water Resources in the KU department of civil engineering, said the study would try to determine whether oxygen, rather than plain air, was feasible in the treatment of sewage.
Two KU students, Alex A. Thomopulos, Lagos, Nigeria, special student, and Lorene L. Fred, Wichita junior, are assisting McKinney in his research.
Tickets add up
The city of Lawrence collects $2,500-3,000 monthly in payments for parking tickets. At a rate of 50 cents for each ticket, that means the city gives nearly 65,000 parking tickets a year. That amounts to a yearly income of nearly $30,000.
Official Bulletin
Today
Enrollment in KU Reading Center Courses. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 102 Bailey. Table Tennis Club. 6:45-9:45 p.m. 173 Robinson Gymnasium
aculty. Recital, Delayed Broadcast market 7 p.m. Station KANU, 91.5 Fm.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chanel
Foreign Students: Planning to participate in a Homestay for the Team-people, that chance now to sign up at the People-to-People office, Kansas Union.
Tomorrow
Enrollment in KU Reading Center
Courses. 8 to 5 p.m. 102 Bailey.
Quarterback Club. Iowa State game films. 12:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
English Lecture. Reynolds Price.
most known from his works. 4 p.m.
Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hydle." 7:30 p.m. Dye Auditorium.
Hydé. 7:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
Hydé. 7:30 p.m. Anyone
interested in Latin America
7:30 p.m. Oread Room, Kansas Union
Classical Fiction "Dead of Night." 9
**Foreign Students:** Planning to participate in a Homestay for the students of the People-to-People now to sign up at the People-to-People office, Kansas Union.
2 KANSAN Oct. 28
1969
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAREY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
INLAND
544 W. 23rd V1 2-2266
Lawrence
Steel
The Inland Steel Company, Indiana Harbor Works, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job description in the pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will be on your campus on Thursday, November 6, 1969.
ENGINEERING GRADUATES
INLAND STEEL COMPANY
INDIANA HARBOR WORKS
EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program
INLAND STEEL COMPANY
INDIANA HARBOR WORKS
EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
CUT WESTERN CIV.
DOWN TO SIZE
SOCIAL CONTRACT
Voltaire
EXISTENTIALISM
How to Read a Book
DOWN TO SIZE
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 one Reading Dynamics Western Civ Section Available
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 7-10 p.m.
CALL NOW
VI3 6424
CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED.
Senior jerseys, calendars to be given at coffee Thursday
Senior Weekend will begin Thursday.
The first scheduled event of the Weekend will be a Senior Coffee from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Seniors will be excused from class attendance for the coffee where seniors will receive class jerseys, hats and calendars. The jerseys will be inscribed "Tomorrow's Establishment."
Balloting will take place at the coffee for the Hope Award and for honorary seniors. Honorary seniors are elected from among prominent persons in Kansas. Hope awards are monetary and honorary awards to an outstanding instructor each year. The Hope Award will be presented at Homecoming Nov. 8.
Haugh edits publication
Oscar M. Haugh, KU professor of education, saw copies of the first edition of an English magazine which he edited in the mail to all 50 states Monday.
The magazine, "English Education," is the official journal of the Conference on English Education which is a division of the National Council of Teachers of English. This conference is a small but select group of college teachers of English and English education, public school teachers who work with student teacher programs and administrators, Haugh said.
The magazine is the seventh publication of the National Council and will soon be found in all major libraries of the country, Haugh said.
The Conference was founded in 1965 and has grown in membership from 200 to 2,000. Haugh said the mission of the Conference was the preparation of teachers of English for public schools and the improvement in the teaching of English. It is part of the 125,.000 member National Council. The Conference has members in all 50 states and 15 foreign countries.
The first edition of the magazine contains 72 pages printed on a six by nine inch format.
KUBC elects leaders
The former Business Student Association has been reorganized this year in the form of the Kansas University Business Council (KUBC).
The new officers are: Roby Ogan, the senior, president; Bob Buehlchow, Mission University vice-president; Jane Dewell, Tullus Barnard, chairman; Ray Covero, Barnard senior, controller.
The vice-presidents and their se-
cutions in which they are in charge are:
Tom Liebert, Coffeillevyn junior, planning;
Navit Patel, Mufulraf, Zambia,
junior, operations; and Kathy Stevens,
Kansas City senior, publicity.
Oct. 28
1969 KANSAN 3
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
Seniors who have not already paid seniors dues may pay the $12 membership dues at the coffee.
The senior party will highlight Friday from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Red Dog Inn. Spider and the Crabs and the Rising Suns will play.
The Halloween, class party will be a costume party. Cost of admission will be $1.50 for non-se-
niors and seniors who have not
paid class dues.
Owl Society picks seven members
An intoxicating new adult game!
Owl Society honorary men's club selected seven new members at their annual meeting last Wednesday.
Those selected were David Ballard, Carlsbad; Jack Collins, Shawnee Mission; Stephen Chandler, Tula; Bruce Daniels, Tula; Leland Eaton, Plainview; Andrew McDonald, Garnett and John Volkmann, Wichita.
Other business conducted at the Wednesday meeting included election of officers. They were Jay Mason, president, Hobbs; Clair Askuland, vice-president, Topeka; Richard Muther, secretary, Kansas City, Mo., and Timothy Smith, treasurer, Wichita.
PIZZA PARLOR
AND
YE PUBLIC HOUSE
SHAKEY'S
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266
Lawrence
Senior day will be Saturday, at the KU-Oklahoma State game.
reg.
JANIS
JOPLIN
Kozmic Blues
reg. $5.98
Now
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
I. D. CARDS ARE READY Please pick up at Strong Hall Rotunda Wed., Oct. 29-12 noon to 4:30 p.m Thurs., Oct. 30-12 noon to 4:30 p.m.
STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE
CALVIN, EDDY & KAPPELMAN, INC.
Use Kansan Classified
Graduating Engineers
civil, electrical, electronic, industrial, mechanical,
metallurgical, nuclear...
Vallejo
Mare Island
San Francisco Bay
San Francisco
Hunters Point
Live and work in one of the nation's most sought-after areas.
Civilian Career opportunities with - ensure recognition of talent
regular salary increases job security
*unmatched potential for personal and professional growth
*choice of 2 San Francisco Bay Area locations
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: NOVEMBER 6,1969 For appointment and further information, contact your placement office.
SAN FRANCISCO BAY NAVAL SHIPYARD
An Equal Opportunity Employer • U.S. Citizenship Required
KANSAN Comment
Research and society
The bold headlines last Friday read "Senate passes research ban," and broadly speaking, this was accurate. The University Senate, shrunken in size because of the absence of many faculty members, voted 105-77 to approve a policy statement generally forbidding classified research at KU.
A majority of the con votes came from student members of the Senate, and a few younger faculty members. Several cogent but unsuccessful arguments were presented for the referral of the policy statement to committee for further study.
The document begins by stating that "among the University's most basic goals are the development, use and dissemination of knowledge." This conflicts more than slightly with what Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers has termed the first of the major purposes of a public university: "To meet society's needs—especially the need for well-educated, professionally skilled, thoughtful, humane citizens."
The research document focuses on abstract knowledge: Chalmers' emphasis was on what this knowledge can do to aid humanity.
The research document ignores the interests of society in favor of the interests of researchers and the University. This is repeated several times: "Such restrictions (classification of primary sources) are acceptable when they are in the best interests of the researchers and the University. . ." and "provided such momentary classification (of process) is deemed in the interest of the University and all faculty members and students who are involved."
We can think of multitudes of instances when
research projects would be in the interests of researchers and the University, and yet be detrimental to the whole of society.
A second argument advanced is that the document provides too many loopholes for introduction of militarily-funded defense and offense research. We quote: "The security of that society in times of national emergency can be a goal of the University." The last sentence in the document states that classified research can be accepted "in times of national emergency declared by Congress." These statements, combined with the previously-quoted statements emphasizing the interests of the researchers and the University, provide too many trap-doors through which research projects obnoxious to society can be slipped into our laboratories and workrooms.
W. J. Argersinger Jr., associate dean of faculties in research, argued for passage of the document partly on the grounds that it took a number of qualified men a long time to prepare, and has already been passed by a number of important University committees, such as the University Council. His arguments seemed to convince a number of persons present at the University Senate meeting. They forgot that the true merit of a philosophy lies not in the length of time or the number of persons necessary to prepare it.
A philosophy has true value only when society benefits from the practice of it. The research document has not been drafted to fulfill this goal.
TECHNOLOGICAL CREATURE COMFORTS
POLLUTED ENVIRONMENT
THE MERALKER JOHNSON
Joanna K. Wiebe
'Man, we never had it so good!'
BOOKS
RICKENBACKER: HIS OWN STORY, by Edward V. Rickenbacker (Crest, $1.25)—The autobiography of one the most controversial and flamboyant American heroes of the 20th Century, a World War I ace, shooting down 26 planes in the war and receiving many decorations, including the Congressional Medal of Honor. Besides that, Rickenbacker became a hero in World War II when his plane was shot down and he helped his crew survive for 24 days on the ocean. More recently he tangled with big business in the effort to buy Eastern Airlines from General Motors. His views have been excessively rightwing, and this facet of Rickenbacker also comes through in a big, bulky paperback.
Readers write
To the editor:
A lot of students at KU seem to be mouthing the ideals of peace, equality, and personal freedom. However, they fail to realize that in order to have such a society they will have to change those institutions in our present society based upon racial, ethnic and religious origin. The greatest violators of a true democratic society are the KU fraternities and sororities.
"When one combines the above with the most important aspects of Beta Sigma Psi—providing a christian atmosphere where young men can share their experiences and problems, where Christian charity is not just a spoken phrase and where brotherhood begins upon the foundation of a common faith, then a versatile and constructively active man of God is the result. This is the reason for Beta Sigma Psi's existence. Beta Sigma Psi, The National Fraternity of Lutheran Men."
"Alpha Epsilon Pi: with more than 100 chapters and colonies, the largest predominantly Jewish national fraternity." Some features of the Alpha Epsilon Pi crest are a star of David, a menorah, and the Lion of Judea: all of which are Jewish religious symbols.
A recent article in the Kansan about the new Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority house has one girl saying that living there is nice because of a common Jewish tradition that the girls share.
The University of Kansas, also shares the guilt for perpetuation of a racist society by sanctioning the fraternities and sororities. Such organizations have no place in a public institution which purports the highest academic ideals of a democratic society; let alone in that society. (Quotes taken from KU fraternity rush manual for 1969).
Allen Blumenthal
Ex-president, KU Hillel, junior
The hippies stayed
To the editor:
In the last months I have come to realize that your paper seems prejudiced against Christianity. Your paper is willing to give information about churches and their activities, but you have failed to talk about what the real, active Christians have been doing.
For example, when Mr. Arthur Katz spoke at the Union two weeks ago, your paper had an article in it, but failed to say anything about what Mr. Katz spoke. If you write an article on a speaker I think it is necessary to mention some of what he said, including quotations. At that meeting there were quite a few hippies that did not leave, but stayed to discuss the subject after the meeting was over. Your paper said nothing about this and instead said that some hippies came and left soon after.
Concerning the Moratorium—last Oct. 15, 1969 the Kansan mentioned some activities carried on, but failed to mention about 30 or more guys and gals who spent all day on campus passing out 14,000 copies of materials including newspapers, tracts and magazines. These materials related Jesus Christ to peace. Christ is the Prince of Peace and the only source of real peace; therefore, world peace is gained by having each man filled with the peace of Christ.
I hope you use less prejudiced journalism and talk to some about these Christians who want to change the world. The next action is Nov. 2, 1969 at Hoch Auditorium. Please come to see how to change the world peacefully.
Pedro Garcia
Clarinda, Iowa graduate student
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 special events. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without charge for the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Member Associated Collegiate Press
美
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, ING.
S60 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017
GRIFF AND THE UNICORN
---
Boot!
WUMP!
WHEREVER YOU STAND.
10
by DAVE SOKOLOFF
Boot!
Boot!
WUMP!
Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969,
University Daily Kanman.
KWSAN REVIEWS
FILMS: Building bridges
By RICHARD GEARY Kansan Reviewer
If there's anything we do not need at this particular moment in history, it is another movie celebrating the heroism of men in war.
"The Bridge at Remagen" is exactly such a mindless Saturday matinee, and what makes it even worse is puny, half-hearted attempt at an anti-war statement amid the action.
The plot is infantile, and the characters are such that they are completely defined in their first minute on screen. During the closing days of World War II, a bridge over the Rhine at Remagen is of strategic importance to both the American and German armies; the Germans want to get their army across and blow it up, and the Americans want to capture it. Our side wins, of course, but not before almost two hours of tankfire, machine gun fire, flying bodies and collapsing buildings.
The U.S. contingent is headed by George Segal, a cynical and thoroughly dislikable lieutenant, who appears slightly insane and becomes more so as he watches his men drop like flies around him. In the end, though, he comes to his senses when the bridge is secured and everything looks rosy again. The Germans are led by dashing Robert Vaughn, a sensitive officer (You can tell he doesn't really like Hitler by the definite lack of enthusiasm in his "heil").
The carnage has affected him too: just before his execution at the end of the picture, he is told enemy planes are overhead, and he asks rhetorically, "Who is the enemy?" The scriptwriters, one would imagine.
Director John Guillermin ("The Blue Max") cannot handle actors too well, but he excels at the presentation of violent action. And this IS an exciting movie, though exciting in conventional ways, and perhaps too exciting. There is so much bloodshed that the silly "Was it all worth it?" theme is totally destroyed.
It is nearly impossible to make any kind of pacifist statement within the context of battle, since, on a movie screen, images all too easily overcome ideas.
Those who made "The Bridge at Remagen" don't seem to care about ideas anyway. They're having too much fun blasting the Krauts.
BOOKS
JOURNEYMAN, by Erskine Caldwell, and PLACE CALLED ESTHERVILLE, by Erskine Caldwell (Gold Medal, 60 cents each) Two by now ancient books by the man whose books were so steamy 30 years ago that they were denounced throughout the land. Now they seem old-fashioned; the sex of "Journeyman" is nothing alongside what you can see right there on the screen. Bear in mind that the sensational content frequently obscured the fact that Caldwell was an able, interesting, and valid commentator on the American Southland.
THE PATRIOT CHIEFS, by Alvin M. Josephy Jr. (Viking Compass, $1.95)—An excellent history that describes the Indian
Oct. 28 1969 KANSAN 5
resistance movements in America. The Indian chiefs whose lives are treated are Hiawatha, King Philip, Pope, Pontiac, Tecmsech, Osceola, Black Hawk, Crazy Horse and Chief Joseph, men whose careers were in widely different part of history. This is a book that should be of great fascination to students of the American Indian.
Vienna waltzes into KU
By GENELLE RICHARDS Kansan Staff Writer
The glitter of 19th century Vienna with masked balls and with champagne, waltzes into KU's University Theatre with "Die Fledermaus."
George Lawner, professor of orchestra, directs and conducts the musical aspects of the operetta by Johann Strauss, which opens Oct. 31 and runs Nov. 1, 2, 6 and 7. Strauss's masterpiece, first performed in 1874 includes the waltz, polka and dances for which he was most famous.
The plot revolves around a man and a masked ball which he and others, including his wife, attend in disguise. Among the incidents is his meeting and flirting with his disguised wife. A maid pretending to be an actress meets her master pretending to be a Marquis.
"It is the finest operetta and certainly the most admired. Performed in many opera houses, it is traditionally done in Vienna on New Year's Eve," said Lawner.
The following day everyone finds himself in prison and the operetta continues as feelings mend.
Perhaps the only difficulty with the operetta comes from combining the music and the action so that neither of them interfere with the other, Lawner said.
Comprised mostly of music students, the cast consists of 10 principle parts, with two of the solos
spotlight
Give the what way?
By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor
"Paranoia," a film about two women and a man and their exchange of passions in a rather less than traditional sexual sense, is playing at the local drive-in theater.
It is unfortunate that Peter, Paul and Mary, always a popular treat for Jayhawks, are booked in Kansas City Municipal Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 8, which is homecoming here at KU. But then there was a time when the choice wasn't between Peter, Paul and Mary and Steppenwolf, but rather between Andy Williams and staying home.
On the marquee, under "Paranoia" and under the beckoning Rated X" and "Must Show ID" is "Give the United Way." Yes.
Sandra Carson Jones, associate to her director husband John Bush Jones, assistant professor of English, certainly shouldn't have been omitted from my laudatory comments on last weekend's "Iolanthe."
If an arts and reviews editor gets excited about a play and in his excitement in writing up the review forgets to praise one of the directors, he should at least make sure the forgotten director is not the wife of the other director.
- * *
I do think this year's homecoming attraction is much more in tune with the entertainment tastes of college-aged entertainment seekers.
George
Segal
Ben
Gazzara
DAVID L. WOLPER presents
THE BRIDGE
AT REMAGEN
35 M
RANAVISION™ COLOR by Deluxe United Artist
NOW! 7:15 and 9:25
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V1-5788
SATURDAY, NOV. 8
alternating, a chorus of 30 and six dancers.
ARENA 8:30 p.m.
Municipal Auditorium Kansas City, Mo. TICKETS ON SALE NOW at Auditorium Box Office
42.50, 3, 5, 30, 4, 5
Mail On Line addressed
stamped-envelope with cashiers
check or money order to Aud.
Box Office.
Exclusively on Warner Brothers Records
IN PERSON
Peter, Paul
and Mary
(left to right) John C. Chapman, George Miles, Robbie Williams, Peter Hook
SUA invites you to the 1969 Homecoming Concert featuring Steppenwolf and The Turtles on November 8 at Allen Field House
Tickets: 3.50 - 3:00 - 2.50
Available at:
SUA Office, Kansas Union
Richardson's Music Co.
The University Little Symphony, numbering 43, plays the music for the production. During the rest of the year, the orchestra performs under the direction of Thomas Gorton, Dean of the School of Fine Arts.
"I'm glad we can do the operetta here, I think it is worth doing. It was done once, many years ago," said Lawner.
Bell's The Sound Information Booth
BOOKS
Welcome to Marlowe Country!
"Philip" is Marlowe's Whiskey
IT MAKES COURAGE!
KING, QUEEN, KNAVE, by Vladimir Nabokov (Crest, 75 cents)—A triangular love story that is much more than that, Nabokov being a perceptive and witty writer who goes beyond mere routine. This one, though first published in this country only recently, was written in 1928.
"Philip" is Marlowe's Gun.
IT MAKES NOISE!
"Philip" is Marlowe's Friend. IT MAKES LOVE!
****
BREAK THE YOUNG LAND by Joshua Stark (Dell, 50 cents) —A western about a fellow who leads homesteaders from Wisconsin to Kansas and troubles erupt between the sodbusters and the cattlemen. Remember "Shane" This is one of the standard plots, and it will give you little trouble following the story.
succubus
Because of the unusual nature of the title, we suggest you consult your dictionary for the full meaning so that you will not be surprised by the sophisticated subject matter of this film.
This motion picture is rated adults only, naturally.
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:00
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI-3-7065
STARTS WED!
Is he? Or isn't he?
Only his draftboard and his girlfriend know for sure
BRIAN AND JOHN MURRAY
JR MAYNESTS presents
THE GAY DECEIVERS
HILLCREST #3
All Seats $1.50
.
Lineman of the Week
NU's 'Fly' wins loop honor
KANSAS CITY. MO. (UPI)—Guy Ingles, Nebraska split end, supplied the offensive punch to a defensive football game last Saturday.
"The Fly," as quarterback Van Brownson nicknamed him, caught five passes for 163 yards and one touchdown. He set up the first touchdown with a 47-yard catch and scored the last with another 47-yarder in the Cornhuskers' 13-3 victory over Oklahoma State.
KANSAN Sports
Ingles, a junior who is 5-9 and a mere 158 pounds, was voted Monday the Big Eight Lineman of the Week.
"He's a sleeping giant out there," Bronson said.
Oklahoma State coach Floyd Gass also had kind words for Ingles. "The youngster made a fantastic catch on a play where we should have had their quarterback trapped for a long yardage loss," Gass said in reference to Ingles' 47-yard reception.
Nebraska coach Bob Devaney also labeled the grab "the darnest catch I've ever seen."
Ingles, an Omaha, Neb., native, set a Nebraska school record with his 163 yards receiving. The old mark was 145 yards by Dennis Richnafsky against Kansas State in 1967.
"I'd rather win than catch so many passes," said Ingles. "The game was a career highlight—this and against Colorado last year," when he returned a punt for the touchdown that finished the Buffalooes.
Though Ingles was a unanimous choice, he received stiff opposition for the weekly award from Kansas State defensive end Manny Barrera, Colorado linebacker Phil Irwin and Iowa State split end Otto Stowe.
Others nominated included Dale Evans, Kansas center; Fred Moore, Oklahoma State offensive guard, and Missouri wide receiver Mel Gray.
I-M Results
Independent B League Grendel's Mother won by forfeit over-Ellsworth 6 South
Bud Boys won by forfeit over Oliver
Eight Pack won by forfeit over Friends of Freud
Radiation-Biophysics 22, Pills (Pharmacy) 6
NUNS 18, AIChE 8
Fraternity B League
Theta Tau & Agonia 0
Beta Theta Pi #1 27, Phi Kappa
Tau 0
Lambda Chi Alpha 13, Triangle 0
MADRID (UPI) — Madrid's mayor, Carlos Arias Navarra, has promised to build at least one park each year.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Kansas State, which guaranteed its first 500 season in 15 years by upsetting Oklahoma Saturday, made a spectacular entrance into the elite of college football Monday.
Wildcats make Top Ten
The Wildcats, now 5-1, walloped Oklahoma 59-21, the first
time they have beaten the Sooners in 35 years.
Ohio State, rolling relentlessly toward a second consecutive national title, maintained its top ranking, receiving 34 first place votes and one second place ballot for 349 points.
Texas, which received the other.
first place vote, remained second with 306 points while Tennessee and Arkansas retained their No. 3 and No.4 rankings.
Penn State moved into sixth place, followed by Louisiana State, Southern California, UCLA, Florida and Kansas State.
1969 BRIDGE
Where:
Room
305
UNION
When:
Oct. 30
7:00
p.m.
Who:
Every-
one
sua
Big Eight Standings
Conference
All Games
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| K-St | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1.000 | 59 | 10 |
| Colo | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 75 | 66 |
| Mo | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 72 | 59 |
| Neb | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 41 | 37 |
Okla. | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 50 | 47 |
Iowa St. | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 51 | 68 |
Okla. | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 24 | 44 |
Kan. | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 59 | 91 |
| Athlete | W L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| K-St. | 5 | 1 | 0.833 | 169 | 109 |
| Mo. | 5 | 1 | 0.833 | 168 | 99 |
| Colo. | 4 | 2 | 0.667 | 143 | 114 |
| Neb. | 4 | 2 | 0.667 | 118 | 82 |
| Iowa St. | 3 | 2 | 0.500 | 122 | 102 |
| Okla. | 2 | 3 | 0.400 | 65 | 111 |
| Kan. | 1 | 5 | 0.407 | 161 | 145 |
Rugby tournament set
The KU Rugby Club and the other five members of the Heart of America Union will vie for the championship in a single elimination tournament this Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
The teams in the tournament, which is sponsored by the Heart of America Union, include the Kansas City Blues, the Kansas City Rugby Club, the University of Missouri, Rockhurst, St. Benedicts and KU. All participants are members of the Union but Gary Fatzkowski, senior scrum captain for KU, stated that the Union members are hoping that two teams from Colorado will be added to the tournament roster.
Both the KU varsity and "B" team gained victories during last weekend's play. The varsity, now 4-1-1 on the year, defeated Rockhurst (by forfeit) and the "B" team traveled to Atchison Sunday to trounce St. Benedicts' "B" team 15-5.
The varsity, whose only loss was at the hands of the San Francisco Rugby Club in the semi-finals of a tournament in Aspen, will practice Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Oliver Field in preparation for this week's tournament. KU won the Heart of America tournament last year.
6 KANSAN Oct. 28 1969
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAREY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd V1 2-2266
Lawrence
Laura Nyro
New York
Tendeboy
reg. $5.98
Now
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
Lana Nyro
New York.
Tendrissy
reg. $5.98 Now
$3.99
KIEF'S
Records & Sterco
Malls Shopping Ctr.
FREE MONOGRAM
Throughout this week MISTER GUY working with the MONOGRAM SHOP will provide a complimentary monogram on any item purchased ($7.00 up). Shirts, sweaters, jackets. Just pick the style and color and we monogram it for you. This special gives you the chance to try out a great way to personalize your clothes.
Come in early and we can have it ready for the weekend, special lasts thru Saturday.
CLOTHING CONSULTANTS
Open Until 8:30 Thursday
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
22
A contact sport
Pepper works 'Hawks
Kansas coach Pepper Rodgers put his Jayhawks through an unusually hard Monday practice and said "we want to do everything we can to salvage something out of this season."
Rodgers, still stinging from Saturday's 44-20 loss to Iowa State, said, "I would say we've worked harder to have a good team than we have in the past. Things sometimes just don't work out that way.
“You've got to remember,” he added, “that this isn't last year
HUNTING BOOM
JEFFERSON CITY (UPI) The Missouri Conservation Commission said 1968 saw more hunters and fishermen than ever in the state's history.
The Commission said 182,000 Missourians bought combination hunting and fishing permits with almost 660,000 separate hunting and fishing permits sold.
Oct. 28 1969 KANSAN 7
and we had to do something to stimulate the team today."
Rodgers said that he had never worked a team so hard on a Monday this late in the season. He added that he plans to taper off the workouts . . . "They wouldn't be able to play if we had a regular workout like this one every day of the week."
Still questionable for weekend action against Oklahoma State is No.1 quarterback Jim Ettinger and defensive end Larry Brown. Ettinger did not play against Iowa State and Brown saw only limited action.
ANTI-WAR RALLY
Hear
Private JOE COLE
Of Gi'S UNITED AGAINST
THE WAR IN VIETNAM
with
ROCK MUSIC BY WHITE
CLOVER OF TOPEKA
THURS., OCT. 30
7:30 p.m., Hoch Auditorium
all work and no play doesn't cut it.
G
but OZARK does. by about 20%*.
Write Ozark for an application form.
Return it with $10 and proof you're under 22. Ozark's Youth I.D. Card SAVES YOU ABOUT 20%*
CONFIRMED RESERVATIONS on any flight except 5 days before, on,
or 5 days after major holidays.
Minimum fare $8.00.
*of applicable jet coach fare.
fly youth fare!
Go-Getters Go
OZARK
AIR LINES
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 fall more than 200 Jayhawkers are enrolled in Reading Dynamics-increasing their reading speed more than 5.5 times and their comprehension 7-10%. 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.
Call your travel agent or Ozark.
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%
The basic course for entering freshmen is Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics. Take this special reading Dynamics course for freshmen and:
FRESHMEN—TAKE THE "BASIC COURSE"
1. At least triple your reading efficiency.
2. Cover all the readings of English 1.
3. Learn the most effective study skills available.
New Class Schedule
Nov. 1, Sat. 9:30 - 12:30 Regular Section
Nov. 3, Mon. 7:00 - 12:30 Regular Section
Nov. 4, Tues. 2:30 - 5:30 Freshman
7:00 - 10:00 Western Civ.
CALL NOW VI 3-6424 CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Band will perform
Group to discuss rights of soldiers
The constitutional rights of American GIs and the growing anti-war movement among army servicemen will be discussed at a rally sponsored by the Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium.
Joe Cole, an army private who was given a dishonorable discharge in August after allegedly helping to lead an anti-war demonstration at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
March 20, will be the speaker.
Halloween
Pumpkin power
Despite this pumpkin's righteaning tendencies, the creator's pacifist message prevails. The peaceful pumpkin sits on a porch top at 1146 Tennessee.
Fund established
A scholarship fund for medical students has been established from a bequest of a half section of land in Harper County to the KU Endowment Association. The income from the land, valued at $102,000, will be used to establish the Dr. Philip Galloway Memorial Scholarship in medicine.
The gift is from the estate of Galloway's mother, Lillian Galloway, who died in 1968. Income from the land will provide scholarships for "deserving male Kansas students in the University of Kansas School of Medicine."
KU-Y sets discussion
A discussion to spur interest in KU-Y activities is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
The meeting will acquaint members with the KU-Y's many programs and enlist aid in steering the group, said John Mauk, Conway senior and KU-Y vicepresident.
8 KANSAN Oct. 28 1969
Cole is also an organizer of GIs Against the War in Vietnam, a group of Ft. Jackson soldiers who promoted the anti-war feeling.
Cole, according to Bob Mears, Student Mobilization Committee spokesman, is presently appealing for an honorable discharge, claiming that his military record does not deserve a dishonorable discharge.
The "White Clover," a Topeka band, will give a benefit concert following Cole's speech in Hoch Auditorium. The group recently participated along with several name bands in the New Orleans Pops Festival, Mears said.
Donations to help cover the Nov.15 Washington trip will be collected at the concert.
The Student Mobilization Committee will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. The group will discuss the Thursday night rally and begin planning panel discussions to follow Nixon's Nov. 3 national address concerning Vietnam.
Regents give insurers notice
TOPEKA—Letters calling for bids on University of Kansas Medical Center liability coverage have been sent to 100 insurance companies, Max Bickford, Board of Regents Executive Secretary, said Monday.
Bids on the $1 million coverage which the Regents consider "safe" for the Medical Center were not restricted to Kansas agencies, Bickford said.
He said that most hospitals normally carry this amount of insurance and that the Regents decided it was a good standard for the Medical Center.
Muchnic award given
W. D. McNeely III, Colby, has been awarded a $300 Muchnic Foundation Scholarship for the 1969-70 academic year in the University of Kansas School of Engineering.
McNeely, who will be a senior in electrical engineering, has been on the Dean's honor roll and has a cumulative grade point average of 2.32.
The scholarship was established by the Musnich Foundation of Atchison to encourage and reward excellent academic work by juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering.
HELP BIAFRA?
Want to
Learn what you can do.
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 8:00 P.M.
Pine Room, Student Union
KU-Chapter
American Committee To
Keep Biafra Alive
THIS WEEK SUA
October 29 Classical Film Series John Barrymore in
VCR
FILMS
DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE 7:00 p.m.
DEAD OF NIGHT 9:00 p.m.
Dyche, 75c for each; $1.00 for both
October 30
Special Film Series/New Wave Series
Alain Resnais' HIROSHIMA MON AMOR
8:00 p.m. Ballroom 75c
CINEMAS
Oct. 31 Nov. 31
CHAMBER OF HORRORS
TOMB OF LIGEIA
with
Vincent Price
Elizabeth Shepherd
7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
Dyche 50c
PEPPER UP JAYHAWKS
Hilltopper Applications and Nominations
- Due November 10. Turn in at the information Desk in the Student Union.
- Selection will be based mainly on one criteria-whether the student has made an impact on KU: whether he left this school changed. This will include a far wider range of candidates than before. Keep that in mind.
- NOMINATIONS should be signed by 3 students. The nomination should include a list of activities and/or accomplishments of the nominee, his address, his phone number, school, major, and GPA.
- SELF-NOMINATIONS OR APPLICATIONS should include letters of recommendations by 2 students or 1 student and 1 faculty member, a list of activities and/or accomplishments, his address, his phone number, school, major, and GPA.
- All candidates must be classified as SENIORS.
- Selection will be made by a committee of 3 faculty members and 6 students.
---
What do you call a company that has grown from nothing to $4 billion in just 26 years?
You call it Tenneco.
26 years, as you know, is pretty young by people standards. But it's even more so by corporate.
And yet, virtually within your lifetime,Tenneco has grown from nothing to America's 16th largest industrial corporation in assets.
We've grown that big that fast by making a business of building businesses. Such businesses as oil. Chemicals. Natural gas pipelining. Land use. Packaging. Manufacturing of automobile components, construction and farm machinery. And shipbuilding.
Result: We can offer you the chance to move ahead fast in just about any career you're looking for. And just about anywhere in the U.S.
If you'd like to do your career-building where there's no generation gap, see our Tenneco representative when he comes to your campus. He'll be glad to talk regardless of your draft status. Make an appointment.
We're coming to University of Kansas November 17.
Contact your Placement Office for an interview appointment. Or write Jerry May, Recruitment Manager, Tenneco Inc., P.O.Box 2511, Houston, Texas 77001.
TENNECO
TENNECO INC. Building businesses through building people is our business HOUSTON, TEXAS·AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
TENNECO CHEMICALS, INC. TENNESSEE GAS TRANSMISSION CO. TENNECO OIL CO. PACKAGING CORPORATION OF AMERICA KERN COUNTY LAND CO. J. I. CASE CO. NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK CO. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO
Women demand equality
Femmes fatales hit campus
By MARY QUINN
Kansan Staff Writer
Les femmes fatales are deadlier than ever in today's world of revolution, discussion and decision.
Women want equality and they're achieving it through irresistible femininity.
When women compete for opportunities with the masculine gender, they aren't necessarily giving up femininity, most women agree, but instead are working for a professional feminine attitude in the business world.
The status of KU women this fall reflects this trend toward equality as freshman women for the first time may choose whether to have residence hall closing hours. Men, traditionally, have had no closing hours.
A form of dissent?
KU coeds are wearing slacks to classes, parties and even formal dances. Is this fashion trend, along with the "no-bra" fad, a feminist cry for equal rights with men?
In fashion trends, the "ban the bra" move and pants-look at KU are banners of progressive women.
Although Suzie Adkins, Leavenworth junior and former Women's Liberation Front president, doubts that slacks on females signal a revolution against femininity, she believes women have discovered the comfort and flattering style of pants.
"Women aren't rejecting their femininity, but exerting their individuality," says Reagan O'Neill, Overland Park senior and Associated Women Students' president.
"Women aren't trying to attain the male standard, but establish their own appropriate female standard."
Women want higher educational advancement and financial assistance, she says. They want a career with the same opportunity-
10 KANSAN Oct. 28 1969
O
THE BAND
reg. 5.98
Now
$3.99
Capitol!
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
ties men have of administrative promotion and wage increase.
"The average woman in 1969, according to the U.S. Department of Labor, is married by age 21 and her youngest child is of school age by the time she is 30," Miss O'Neill says.
KANSAN Features
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, says women's dress is not a form of dissent, but arrogance toward the establishment.
Another KU coed sees the fashion trends as expressions of freedom.
"Women are wearing pants, but they certainly don't look masculine," she says. "Pantsuits are made of chiffon, silks and velvets—they look as feminine as ruffled organdy."
Many women's movements are working for equality, especially in wages, says Darrel Bigham, Harrisburg, Pa., graduate student. The progress of women is a product of the industrial revolution —loosening the family as a self-contained unit, he says.
The Kansas Fair Employment Act, says Emily Taylor, dean of women, doesn't cover women—only race, color and creed.
She says AWS is working to establish three changes in the Fair Employment Act. These include: effective minimum wage laws, equal pay for equal work and the word "sex" added to the employment act when clauses refer to non-discriminatory practices with regards to race, color, creed and sex.
"Women want to pursue goals of their own," says Miss Taylor, "and they want support from the men in their lives who must be secure in their own right.
"No woman can speak for all women and we don't try to. A woman should be what she wants to be," she says, "and not a product of dismaussion from her goal because of job insecurity or the lack of financial assistance to pursue the education required for her future."
Women are gaining in many areas of American economy. American Bar Association statistics show that women's enrollment since 1958 has gained 180 per cent—during a period total enrollment had raised only 61 per cent.
International Business Machines and General Electric report that women in management positions and employee relations have risen sharply in the past few years.
But in the political arena, women have been losing ground. The President's Cabinet has been void of female advice since 1955, and the number of women in both houses of Congress has dwindled
from 17 to 11 since 1960.
Marriage, salaries 50 per cent lower than men's and reluctance to enter a "man's profession," are factors women face in seeking equality.
Wearing pants may be comfortable dress for women, but confronting men for equal opportunities is not as easy as donning modes of dress.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 9-11 "THE GASLIGHT GANG"
LUMS
featuring:
Paul Gray and Skip Devol
Back Again For Another Night of Dixieland
Here's an exciting opportunity USE YOUR FOREIGN LANGUAGE CAPABILITY (French, German, Japanese, Portugese Spanish) in overseas positions with the Defense Intelligence Agency
The Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA), a unique, independent organization serving diverse intelligence requirements of the Department of Defense, now offers a number of unusual and attractive overseas assignments as Bilingual Research Aids.
Positions are open in many parts of the world, and you will have your choice of area to the extent possible. Your work will be a combination of administrative, clerical and support functions, requiring a foreign language capability in French, German, Japanese, Portugese or Spanish.
OTHER REQUIREMENTS include a college degree (any major) and the ability to type at least 40 words per minute or increase to that speed with some additional training. All
You need not be completely fluent in this language, but you must be able to speak, read and comprehend at a reasonable level of proficiency. If required, refresher training will be given in those areas which are below acceptable proficiency.
applicants must be U. S. citizens, 21 to 30 years of age, with no dependents, and will be subject to thorough background inquiries and physical examination. Civil Service status is NOT required.
SALARY, BENEFITS AND GROWTH POTENTIAL
Depending on academic level and experience, starting salary will be from $5,732 to $6,321 (GS-5 & 6), PLUS a living quarters allowance or free housing. Assignment to certain areas also brings an additional cost of living allowance or overseas differential.
Benefits are broad and liberal, including generous vacation and sick leave, home leave, and insurance and retirement programs.
Assuming that your performance is satisfactory, you will advance from entry level to the GS-9 level at one grade intervals each year. When you return to the U.S. after one tour (2 years) or more, you will be converted to the professional Intelligence Research Specialist occupation. You will also have the opportunity to participate in a comprehensive academic study program at DIA expense.
Learn more about these opportunities and the exciting career awaiting you at DIA. Send your resume or Standard Form 171 (available at any post office), including typing and/or stenographic speed and college transcript or summary of grades to:
defense intelligence agency
ATTN: Mrs. Bumgarner Overseas Program Civilian Personnel Division The Pentagon Washington, D.C. 20301 An equal opportunity employer
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
informal notice are served to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITERS -
BIG SELECTION
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
Olympic, Royal, SCM, Rentals, Sales,
Service. Rental Purchase Plan. Office
equipment. Xerox service. Lawrence
Typewriter, 700 Mass. V 3-1644. 10-28
BOOTS—look at PRIMARILY LEATHER'S collection of Americana boots from Frye. Benchcrafted with a variety of strads, stugs, and buckles to express your individuality. 812 Mass. 12-11
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Qe, if you want some honest to-togoodness Bar-B-Que this is the place to get some, Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 1 a.m. to 1 p.m., phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday ff
1960 Dodge Sedan. Very Good condition.
VI 3-6168 or IV 3-5730. tf
Columbia Masterwork Stereo. Carrard Turntable, detachable speakers, earphone jack, vinyl covered. Three years old, good condition. $150 new, highest bid. Call Cris or Bill, VI 2-7528.
For Sale--67 Matchless 650cc. Call I 2-3375. 10-28
'65 Corvair, 4-speed, Blue w/white int., good mechanically, sacrifice, ask for 'Horner, VI 3-2655. 10-28
'67 Honda 300 Scrambler, Webco 350 kit, TT Pipes, custom seat, new paint, more extras, best in town: VI 2-6783. 10-30
1968 Sprite, yellow, excellent condition,
radio, white walls. Leather
wheel and knob. Call Roger. 842-
7558. 10-30
For sale--2 tickets to the KO-UKa-
le game, Game Call Sondra, N34,
N326. 10-30
Sony 8-Track Cartridge Tape Deck,
records, plays any 3 track cartridge
during recording. Includes response.
Will throw in 18 pop tapes,
$130 or best offer. Gary, 740 Templin.
How about a manikin for your Halloween Party? Also other good party items: A Doll Furniture, 130 W. North Lawrence, Open 1:00 p.m. to 5:30.
For Sale: MGA 1600 damaged body.
wheels. Call VI 2-7225. 10-30
1960 Alfa Romeo Gluletta Sprint.
Excellent condition. Make offer. Call
842-4308 for appt. to see it. 10-30
Typewriter, Deluxe SCM Smith-Corona portable, excellent condition. Sunlamp and goggles, built in reflector. Strichter Bars. 30" , 36"-Union Price 50c. My Price - 30c each. VI 3-9041. 10-30
515 Michigan St., Bar-B-Que, if you want some honest-to-gooodness Bar-B-Que this is the place to get some. Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun-Tues. tf
Western Civ Notes—Now on Salet
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of
Western Civilization" 4th ed.
Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th
St.
G. E. record player, G.E. transistor radio, electric blanket, electric alarm clock, hair dryer. Call 842-1647. 10-29
1967 Honda 305 Scrambler, excellent condition. See it at Primarily Leather,
812 Mass. 10-31
皇太后像
Minnie Pearl's
Call in or Carry Out
FREE Delivery over $5.00
VI 3-8200
'COUNTRY-FIED' CHICKEN
1730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kan.
Remember his or her special day with an extra special gift from the Hodge Inn. Ping M-F; 10-5:30. Thursday night: until 9:30. Saturday; 9:30-5. 15 W. 8:30.
GibsonES-330 electric guitar with case.
Fine professional instrument.
Will take $150, worth much more.
Call Bb, 846-0173 or leave a mail
etc.
How to win friends and influence people: cover your bare walls with a find - them - only - at Hedge-Podges' posters and blacklight posters. 10-31
1967 VW. Lt. Blue, Radio. Excellent body and mechanical condition, Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-6318 after 6. ff
FOR SALE—1967 VW Karmann-Ghia Conv, 35,000 miles. New tires, paint, battery. FM-AM, Randy Lefwellgw. 102 Emery Rd., Apt. C-13. 842-4235.
NOTICE
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your HI-Fl component repair probabilities. It also provides a station in the Mid-West, AR, Dynakit, and Marantz. Call 843-1844.
Pennyriche bra and girdle. for the figure you should have. For the comfort of your hand, wear a Pennyriche bra. Call for your private fitting. P尼2-2166 or P尼3-2799. 11-6
Attractive room for male student.
Choice location with an unbelievable low level enclosure.
Frank Hatchett at 1204 Oread Ave. ph. vi 3-2005. 10-28
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised, Comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 41 W. Analysis Campus Mad House, 41 W. 14th St.
$ \varphi_{s}^{2}+\varepsilon^{2} $
Free Miami Trip brochure with '64 Mercury Park Lane Conv. blue with '72 Mercury Park for replaced tires to the 390 V-wheel as excellent condition, $795 or offer. VI 3-6172
Need one or two male students to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call VI-3416 or come to see Apt. 203c at Jayhawk Towers. 10-28
Available for booking; American Mercury, Rock'nRoll 'n' Rythm'n blues, Stones, C. C. Revival, Beatles, originals, MB Enterprises, 842-79-228
Student Health Insurance I.D. cards are ready, pick up at Strong Hall noon to 4:30, and Thursday, Oct. 30th—12 noon to 4:30. 10-30
World's fastest production sports
carrier wants you to buy a Corvette when you can own
Cobra Coupe type TYR? Gross Motor
alternatives. Go to www.cobra.com
land park, Kansas, ADR 6-5055, 11-5
KU's sports car center is located 30 miles due east in Overland Park. We welcome you to browse through our complete inventory of preowned sports cars. In stock now: 3-MGB'x, 2-TR4's, 1-Tiger, 2-MGA'x, 2-TR4's, 1-Tiger, 2-MGA'x, TR3's, many, many others and our fantastic TVR, Gross Motor Imports, 9006 W. 50 W. Highway, Overland Park, Kansas, AD 6-5055. 11-5
Dressmaking and alterations. 20 years experience. Call 843-2767 between 8-5. 10-30
806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
1903 $ _{1/2} $ Massachusetts
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
For:
TARR'S LAUNDRY
PORTRAITS
APPLICATION PICTURES
PLEASE PUBLISH ONLY WITH DRIVERS.
PHOTOFINISHING
TARR'S LAUNDRY
Daily 8-5 p.m.
Saturday 8-1 p.m.
"We Do Your Laundry
For You."
THE HAWK
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Topsy's
PASSPORT PICTURES
Also
pop corn
ice cream
home made
fudge
on the Mall
LOFT'S CANDIOS
Wanted—Grad student to share two bedroom new house furnished, $100 monthly each, utilities paid Now or Nov. 1st. Ph. VI 2-5359. 10-29
CANDIED APPLES
Open till 10:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCED Stude nt Lintotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. Going job working conditions, steady job Call Wm. Smith, U-4 4341
HELP WANTED
Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part person; person only. Burger Chef, 814 Iowa.
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tf
Part or Full Time—to be Santa Claus at White Lakes Shopping Center, Topeka, Nov. 28—Dec. 14. Call Steve Converse. 842-314-321. 11-3
FOR RENT
Have one 2 Bedroom Apt. for 3 or 4
and have a kitchen for kitchen
appliances. VI ST-6168
Rooms for Rent: Rooms with refrigerator, for males. Linens furnished and covered, off street parking, banners campaigned, near downtown. Call VI 3-5767 11-6
You can be the 1st to live in these clean New 2 bedroom Apts. Fully carpeted, Drapes, All Electric Kitchen with dishwasher. Call Hird Construction Co., VI 3-6153. Evenings VI 3-5730. tf
Large Studio Apartment, 280 sq. ft,
plus electric kitchen and bath. Most
utilities paid. Fully carpeted, very
nice. Must be senior or older, suitable
for couple. College Hill Manor Apts.
1741 West 19th, VI 3-8220. 10-28
Furnished, Jan. 15-Sept. 1. Contempo-
ly rm., fireplaces, partial acce-
tioning, appliances, lawn service, mule
—campus I, 2-3069, eve, wk.
10-30
Apt. for rent. Two KU boys, nicely furnished, 3 room walkway, kitchen staircase, shower, baby stk, shower bath, off st pk, Close to KU, utilities paid, $105, VI 3-4349. 10-28
Room with cooking privileges, for
exchange in exchange.
help. Call VI 3-7863.
Basement apartment, clean, light and dry. Prefer 2 seniors or graduate men. No smoking or drinking. Call 843-5689.
10-31
Room with kitchen for woman student. VI 2-1427. 10-31
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment &
Balancing
Complete Workshops Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Carburetor Service
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Enguards
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Page Fina Service
THE CONCORD SHOP
- Decoupage Materials
- Artist's Canvasses 54" - 72" - 90"
- Oils and Acrylics Bankmark Services
- Stretcher Frames
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
henrys
For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken Hamburgers, etc.
Need to sell one Naismith woman's contract. Willing to take loss. Call VI 2-1188. 10-31
Lost; one lady's Borel Wristwatch with bluek cord band. Believe it or not, lost during enrollment. Returned for 914-GH. 2-6519 10-30 p.m.
Hurry to Henry's
Key chain with name Mark on it. If
ward to return to UDK ad door.
10-31
WANTED
Apt. for rent, Air-conditioned, carpeted apartment with parking, vt to campus. Call 842-3750 or VT 2-8153. 11.2
6th & Mo. VI1 3-2139
LOST
Graduate student would like to meet girl interested in sports, music and wine. Call Fred, UN 4-3896 after 9:00 p.m. 10-28
URGENT: need name of any witness to accident Sat. Oct. 18, 4:30 p.m. at Red Corvette and black Mercedes-Benz, please call 843-4292. 10-31
LOST AND FOUND: $10 reward:
Lost, Black plastic folder containing
nine envelopes and cigars. Return to 308 Blank
call VI 2-3380. Keep the cigars. 11-3
Dead or alive, 3rd roommate to share luxury apt. starting Nov. 1. Approx.
$55/mo. and one third utilities. 842-
5701. 10-31
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 11-4
I need two tickets to the KU-MU game. Call Gary, 842-2023. 10-29
TYPING
Theses, papers typed in English,
French, German, transliterated Russian
by experienced, literate typer
IBM Selective, Mrs. Harwell. 84-103
10-31
Wanted: ttypist who knows Russian
Phone 864-3819 or 843-3718
10-29
Themes, theses, dissertations typed and /o, edited by experienced typist Linda Clark. Glish-Speech Education. Electric office-size typewriter. 843-2873. 11-24
PERSONAL
Any girls of the P.E.O. Sisterhood interested in a University chapter contact Frances Dyer, Rm. 835 or Contact Donaldson, Rm. 835. Intramurale Hall G.
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Dear Oscar, if students knew that they could show true KU spirit, they can just do it. Get buttons. Get buttons from Mrs. Ross at Flint Att Office, 503c. Zolt. 10-28
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Dear Zolt. It pitiful! Where's the KU spirit? It's easy to support an Orange team and it shows true pride and character to support a great team. Oscar. 10-28
Yes, I have dropped out; yes, I will be back at semester; yes, I will miss all of you tremendously! Love to you all. Lion. 10-28
ENTERTAINMENT
There are two sources of income man at work and dollars at work. Today 90% of all income comes from personal income dollars. David L. Robinson, Guarantee Mutual Life. 843-3004. 10-31
SERVICES OFFERED
Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243, Prairie Village, Kan., 913-648-1777, tf
CLASSIFIEDS mmmm-
Work
Kansan
Foreign Car Service, Wayne Harper, with Ern's Cycle Sales now specializing in foreign car tune-ups and machine work. MG, JAG, Austin Healy. Ern's Cycle Sales. 716 N. 2nd., VI 3-8515.
For You!
Classifieds
Tacos Tonight?
CASA De TACOS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
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.
1 time — 25 words or less—$1.00—Add. words $.01 each
Classified Rates
3 times—25 words or less—$1.50—Add. words $.02 each
5 times—25 words or less—$1.75—Add. words $.03 each
Chalmers favors student evaluations
(Continued from page 1)
have never been presented in this form," Chalmers said. "It is not surprising that the legislature hasn't responded to requests they never received."
Chalmers said if violence erupted on this campus, "assistance would be sought only if there was a clear and present danger to life, limb or property.
"That circumstance has not occurred on this campus or most others," he said. "Too often outside force is brought in when it isn't really necessary."
The Chancellor said he intended to use all the resources of the University before he called for help.
"Bombing and fire fighting are not our areas of expertise and I will be the first to call for assistance if this occurs. However, as soon as I do this, the colonel of the highway patrol is in charge and I become his adviser," he said.
When questioned about the beer on campus issue, Chalmers said
"This question is the worst I face," he said, "and it amuses me that I feel so trapped by it. Ultimately I won't have to decide one way or the other."
he was not opposed if the venture was financially feasible.
He said in some schools the venture has been economically successful and in others it has not.
"As soon as it appears on campus," he said, "there are some who will say the campus has gone to the dogs."
"Before beer is available in the Kansas Union," he said, "it must be decided who, if anyone, has the question under consideration at this time."
The Chancellor said he was not seriously concerned about tuition increases unless they prevented students from enrolling.
"Tuition should be a reasonable and responsible sum of the total supplied by student fees, state and federal governments.
"If increases do in fact mean some students preclude their studies, then I am seriously concerned. The needs of all the students in the state should be met in full," he said.
Chalmers reiterated his belief that the principle role of the University is educating students. He said as long as there are several hundred or several thousand who want to include ROTC in their studies, they should have the opportunity to do so.
"This is a public institution and it has a different function and purpose than a private one. We must meet the needs of the students."
Band Day marks 25th year
(Continued from page 1) public," under the direction of former KU Band Director Russell L. Wiley, will complete the ceremonies.
Wiley founded the tradition in 1939 when he noticed universities in other states were holding band days and felt KU, too, should have one.
He remembers some of the problems faced in the early days of the event: "One year the bands were a little slow getting into the stadium. I had to begin conducting the national anthem while some were still coming in."
But Band Day cleared minor obstacles and, except for the years during World War II, continued to grow up to 1967, when more than 6,000 bandsmen shivered through the 31-degree cold of the Kansas-Iowa State game.
1968's Band Day, however, ran into insurmountable difficulties. Steady rains the day of the Kansas-New Mexico game forced cancellation of all activities.
"The band from Colby, only 80 miles from the Colorado line, traveled all night to get here," Bloomquist recalled. "They arrived very early Saturday morning and had to sleep on the bus while the rain fell outside. Needless to say, they were very disappointed when they learned that their trip was in vain."
FLOWER POWER
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Baseball Hall of Famer Frank Frisch was a horticulturist and loved to grow flowers while he was a St. Louis Cardinal player. Now, Lou Brock, the fleet Cardinal outfielder, is a flower lover. Brock has opened a florist shop in St. Louis County.
12 KANSAN Oct. 28 1969
Bloomquist also related an earlier instance, when the Cimarron High School band left immediately after its Friday night football halftime performance and rode all the way to Lawrence on school buses, arriving about 8 a.m. Saturday.
"No sooner did they get off the buses than they had to hit the street marching" — and the weather was very warm, he said. "They somehow made it through the parade, but at the end of the route the whole band collapsed."
Despite the inconveniences, the high school musicians seem to look forward eagerly to the trip and sometimes go to great lengths to be able to make the journey, as evidenced by the activities of the Meade High School band in 1951.
At Shakey's...
where it all happens!
STUDY BREAK SPECIAL
SMALL PIZZA (Sausage, Pepperoni, Beef)
PLUS DRINK (Beer or soft)
$1.25
10 to 12 P.M.
SHAKEY'S
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
PASS THAT TEST with the help of COWLES SCORE-HIGH EXAM BOOKS
CHECK THIS LIST
Preparation for
GRADUATE RECORD
EXAMINATION APTITUDE TEST
LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST*
MILLER ANALOGIES TEST
GRADUATE BUSINESS SCHOOL
ADMISSION TEST
NATIONAL TEACHER —
COMMON EXAMINATIONS
MEDICAL COLLEGE
ADMISSION TEST
FEDERAL SERVICE
ENTRANCE EXAMS
DENTAL APTITUDE TEST
MILLEER ANALOGIES TEST
Introduction to microcomputer systems
Basic concepts and principles of the computer system
Programming techniques for microcomputers
Examples of programming techniques for microcomputers
References
The 45 bandsmen raised nearly $500 for the 350-mile trip from Meade to Lawrence by running a filling station for a day's profits, selling homemade pies and hot roasted peanuts at a football game, and raffling off a brahma calf.
COWLES GUIDE TO GRADUATE SCHOOLS. Covers more than 1,400 schools: health, study programs, housing, financial aid, facilities, etc.
8½"×11" • Paper *$4.95, all others $3.95 each
See them at your local bookstore
INSIST ON COWLES —
THE QUALITY STUDY GUIDES
FOR TOP TEST SCORES
• Up-to-date test material
• Best organized study guides
• Do's and don'ts
  of test taking
• Step-by-step programming
• Accurate practice tests
• Explained answers
• Self-evaluation profile
The youngsters call it "exciting," the spectators term it "spectacular." while KU organizers, who must fight with the piles of paper work necessary to keep things running smoothly, liken Band Day's annual arrival to a visit by the four horsemen of the apocalypse.
Cowles Book Company, Inc. A subsidiary of COWLES COMMUNICATIONS, INC.
McCoy's
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
Games for Weekend 11/1-2
TOPS
Wardrobe Care Centers TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS 1517 W.6th—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
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
Iowa State
Kansas State
Colorado
Air Force
Alabama
Texas A&M
Florida
Boston College
Southern Cal.
Maryland
Duke
Tennessee
Purdue
Navy
Ohio State
Texas
T.C.U.
Wisconsin
Washington
Lock Haven
Oklahoma
Missouri
Nebraska
Army
Mississippi
Arkansas
Auburn
Penn State
California
Clemson
Georgia Tech
Georgia
Illinois
Notre Dame
Northwestern
S.M.U.
Baylor
Michigan
U.C.L.A.
Slippery Rock
Pick these scores:
Pick these scores:
Oklahoma State ___ at Kansas ___
K.C. Chiefs ___ at Buffalo ___
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—A. Riffel
2—Don Davis
3—Carl Steinert
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No. 33
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, Oct. 29, 1969
Strike riot kills one
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI)
One truck driver was shot to death Tuesday and at least five persons were wounded in a violent confrontation between Teamster Union members and striking independent steelhaulers who were picketing the Republic Steel Corp. plant here.
Police said at least 50 carloads of Teamster Local 377 members attempted to escort a nine-truck convoy of Stoney Trucking Co. tractor trailers through the Republic plant gates "when all hell broke loose."
When the Teamster Union members approached the plant gates they were met by about 140 striking members of the Fraternal Association of Steelhaulers who
were armed with guns, baseball bats and rocks, police said.
The independent truckers had struck the Stoney firm last Oct. 17 and were picketing the Republic gates to prevent loads of steel from moving into the plant. The Stoney firm is a principal hauler for Republic.
Between 100 and 150 shots were fired during the half-hour melee, police said.
All available police and Mahoning County sheriff's deputies were called to the plant on the city's southside. The area was sealed off and police used tear gas to restore order.
Six persons were arrested. One person was charged with disturbing the peace. Five were held on open charges.
Mahoning County Common Pleas Court Judge Forrest Cavalier issued a restraining order Tuesday night against the independent haulers prohibiting the truckers from gathering when such action would "present a threat of harm to the safety and welfare of the public."
Some of the independent haulers said they would return to the Republic Steel plant today, despite the restraining order.
Truck driver John J. Gorsline of Cleveland, an employee of Stoney's was shot to death. It was not known whether he was a member of the Teamsters Union.
The strike against Stoney's began Oct. 17 when a driver was suspended for too many traffic violations.
University Senate to meet
Decision due on ROTC
The University Senate will meet at 3:30 Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall to decide whether to reject the ROTC program on the KU campus.
"There is no possibility that ROTC will be retained in its present form," Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., law student and Senate member, said. "It is a question of changing it or throwing it out completely."
George said the Senate can either accept the majority report of the University Senate Committee on ROTC or the minority report of the committee.
The majority report provides for the integration of most courses of the program into other departments of the University and the elimination of credit for drills and marching. The minority report strongly rejects the presence at KU of ROTC in any form.
Unless one of these two courses is followed, George said, the pro and anti-ROTC members of the
is not desirable to the Pentagon. Should the Senate vote to oust the ROTC program, the proceed-
Senate will have to reach a compromise position. He pointed out that even the compromise represented by the majority report
(Continued to page 20)
Docking asks public restraint
Governor Robert B. Docking said Tuesday citizens must cope with the impulse to overreact to student disorders.
Special to the Kansan
The governor said in a speech at a forum at Washburn University in Topeka, civil disobedience and disorders are nothing new.
"Once more we must cope with the impulse to overreact. Before we yield to such emotions, we ought to consider how foolish we will look if we do precisely what the extremists anticipate we will do, and what they want us to do. Before we act on impulse we ought to learn again from the experiences our predecessors bequeathed us," Docking said.
He said problems generated by disorders must be solved according to the "ground rules of a free, Democratic society" with the courts, and by solving the causes of unrest.
Tuesday night Docking urged the younger generation to take part in political decision-making, "within the context of our political heritage, our most valuable legacy."
In a speech before a youth banquet sponsored by the reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints
(Continued to page 20)
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Chinese down 19th plane
TOKYO-A Chinese Communist fighter plane shot down a pilotless U.S. reconnaissance plane over South China, the New China News Agency said today. The dispatch, monitored in Tokyo, said it was the nineteenth such pilotless U.S. plane downed over China since 1964.
Meir coalition elected
JERAUSALEM—Advocates of more militancy toward the Arabs dealt Premier Golda Meir's ruling labor alliance a slight setback in Israel's first national elections since the 1967 war, incomplete returns showed today.
Mrs. Meir's alliance swept to four more years in power, according to the returns from Tuesday, but with a majority in parliament reduced by perhaps as many as seven seats.
Franco changes cabinet
MADRID — Generalissimo Francisco Franco has reshuffled his cabinet to make way for younger men and new progressive policies aimed at giving Spain a more active role in the European community.
Political sources said today the shuffle, to be announced Thursday by the 76-year-old ruler, is a clear victory for the Roman Catholic lay order Opus Dei and signals the defeat of Spain's pro-Falangist Facist forces.
Committee to close doors
WASHINGTON—Secretary of State William P. Rogers was invited before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today to answer some questions the committee decided would best be asked in private.
Rogers originally was invited to tuture before the panel on Vietnam in a public hearing, but the committee postponed its five-day session when Nixon decided to address the nation on Vietnam Nov. 3. The panel decided to have Rogers in a closed meeting instead.
MARVIN WILSON
Photos by Ron Bishop
The Mount Oread Book Shop opened Monday offering 20,000 titles to interested students - see story page 2
Store sells mostly paperbacks
New book shop offers 20,000 titles
ALEXANDRA HALL
Photo by Ron Bishop
New book store is browser's delight
A myriad of popular books and bestsellers confront students browsing through the new Oread Book Shop in the Kansas Union addition. Nearly 20,000 titles are for sale on the basement level of the Union.
Student political groups to discuss escalation letter, war moratorium
Rick Harmon, Republican candidate for governor of Kansas in 1968, will speak at the next meeting of the College Republicans (CR) during the first week of November.
John Ruth, Wichita junior and CR president, said the group wanted to have Kansas Republican Representatives Larry Winn Jr. and Keith Sebelius appear at the meeting, but neither of them was able to attend. Winn and Sebelius were two of the members of the House of Representatives who signed a letter to President Nixon saying they were in favor of escalating the Vietnam war. Sebelius later withdrew his name.
Members of the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) are busy formulating plans for November's national war moratorium, but YSA will co-sponsor with Student Union Activities an address by Nelson Blackstock, editor of Young Socialist Magazine.
Blackstock will speak Nov. 17 on "War and the International Youth Radicalization."
2 KANSAN Oct. 29 1969
NEW!
Led Zeppelin
11
reg. $4.98
Kief's Price $242
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr
FUNNY YOU'RE A GIRL...
ONCE A MONTH YOU FEEL LIKE A FULLBACK
You're not as mini as usual? It's only temporary, you know. A monthly problem. But who cares when you have that puffy, bloated, "Oh, I'm so fat feeling?" TRENDAR, that's who. TRENDAR'LL help keep you slim as you are all month long. Its modern diuretic (water-reducing) action controls temporary pre-menstrual weight gain. (That can be up to 7 pounds!) Start taking TRENDAR 4 to 7 days before that time. It'll help make you look better and feel better.
TRENDAR...IT MAKES YOU GLAD YOU'RE A GIRL!
The Mount Oread Book Shop opened for business Monday in the basement of the new addition to the Kansas Union.
Stewart Nowlin, manager of the book shop, said the new store is the trade book division of the Kansas Union Bookstore. The Oread book shop will handle current books and bestsellers, he said, while the bookstore handles textbooks and school materials.
Katherine Giele, Union activities adviser, said the bookstore had been very limited in the number of books it could carry. She said the bookstore could carry only about 8,000 titles while the Oread book shop has over 20,000 titles.
Three-fourths of these books are paperback, Nowlin said.
The new book shop will be the scene of an autograph party Nov. 14 featuring Lillian Gish. Miss Gish will be on campus as part of the Student Union Activities special film series.
She will be autographing copies of her new book of Hollywood recollections, "The Movies, Mr. Griffith and Me" beginning at 10 am, in the book shop.
The book shop has also scheduled a "remainder book sale beginning Nov. 3. On sale will be 500 hardback copies of best sellers and other titles published in recent years, at prices reduced up to 80 per cent, Nowlin said.
Thanks for sending
the flowers
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
9TH & INDIANA
Lawrence, Kansas
66044
Also visit our Omnibus Shop —
A gallery of handcrafted gifts.
together
Back By Popular Request.
Sat. - Together
Fri.-Senior Class Party.
Red Dog Inn - 8:00
Back By Popular Request.
Sat. - Together
Fri.-Senior Class Party.
Red Dog Inn - 8:00
Campus briefs
Oliver College to hold elections
Elections for officers of the Oliver College Advisory Board will be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Oliver Hall Conference Room.
David Reibstein, Topeka junior and president of the Oliver Advisory Board, said all Oliver students are invited to the meeting though only representatives can vote.
The 30 representatives from each living unit making up the board, determine the academic and social policies of the college, Reibstein said.
French Club meets today
Mrs. Jeanne Stump, KU art history instructor, will show slides and lecture on Chardin and the Eighteenth Century at 4:30 today at the French Club Meeting in Spooner Auditorium. The public is invited.
Soviet studies to be discussed
KU's Russian Club will sponsor a panel of students who studied in the Soviet Union this summer. The club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas University Pine Room.
Game films shown in Union
Films of every away game are shown in the Kansas Union Forum Room on the Wednesdays after those games. The meetings, which begin at 12:30, are open to all faculty and students.
The KU Quarterback Club is sponsored jointly by the Athletic Department and the S.U.A. The films are narrated by Athletic Director Wade Stinson.
Prof talked at TU
Professor Robert R. Sterling, KU School of Business, spoke on "An Explication of the Structure of Accounting" last weekend at the University of Texas Graduate School of Business.
Seminar on test Nov. 5
A seminar for engineering seniors interested in taking the EIT examination which will qualify them for their Kansas Engineers license will be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 5, in the Kansas Union.
A representative of the State Board of Examiners will explain the Kansas Engineers License Act and the examination procedure, and engineers from government, industry, and private practice will explain why registration is important.
Oct. 29
1969 KANSAN 3
The Big Scot
The Big Scot
A mountain of a meal
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS come as you are ...hungry
Opposite Hillcrest Center
thumb-indexed.
This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn't it time you owned one? Only $6.50 for 1760 pages; $7.50
TIME The longest word in the language?
By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoclonosis, a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful information about words than in any other desk dictionary.
Take the word time. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of time and .27 idiomatic uses, such as time of one's life. In sum, everything you want to know about time.
At Your Bookstore
Scheduled changes for the next KU school year will start off with a shorter summer vacation in 1970. The new schedule, with Fall Semester finals coming before the Christmas break, will go into effect the Fall Semester of 1970.
WEBSTER'S
NEW WORLD
DICTIONARY
of the American Language
THE MEMORY FILLED BY BRIAN AND PETER WITH DETAILS
OF THE ORIGINAL EDITIONS OF THIS DICTIONARY
COLUMN NO. 1 BY JOHN R. GARFIELD
COLUMN NO. 2 BY WILLIAM H. HAWKINS
COLUMN NO. 3 BY MICHAEL L. GREENWICH
COLUMN NO. 4 BY SAMUEL S. KLEIN
COLLEGE EDITION
The new schedule is as follows:
Fall 1970 finals set for December
Fall Semester—1970
Aug. 26-28—Registration and Enrollment
Nov. 24—Thanksgiving vacation begins
Aug. 31—Classes begin
Nov. 30—Classes resume
Dec. 12—Last day of classes
Dec. 14-23—Final Exams
Spring Semester — 1971
Written Statement 19/17
Jan. 13-15 Registration and Enrollment
Jan. 18—Clases begin
March 6—Spring Break begins
March 15—Clases resume
May 4—Last day of classes
May 5-14—Final Exams
May 16-17—Commencement
After the young robin hatches he eats an average of 14 feet of earthworms a day.
1969 BRIDGE
Where:
Room
305
UNION
When:
Oct. 30
7:00
p.m.
Who:
Every-
one
sua
1969 BRIDGE
Where:
Room
305
UNION
When:
Oct. 30
7:00
p.m.
Who:
Every-one
sua
PACE-SETTING
BOOTS AND SADDLES
WHEEL-IN FOR FALL
Two styles that are out of sight! A rugged, square-shouldered boot, and a rich-looking saddle oxford. A new dual set-up from Pedwin. Take 'em for a spin—and head for the action.
to pedwin.
$16.95
$15.95
813 Mass.
McKenna shoes
VI 3-2091
PACE-SETTING
BOOTS AND SADDLES
WHEEL-IN FOR FALL
Two styles that are out of sight! A rugged, square-shouldered boot, and a rich-looking saddle oxford. A new dual set-up from Pedwin. Take 'em for a spin—and head for the action.
to pedwin.
$16.95
$15.95
$16.95 pedwin.
McCoy shoes
KANSAN Comment
UDB steps ahead
A youth with a Dutch boy haircut, wearing a plaid flannel shirt, raised his hand during last spring's University Disciplinary Board (UDB) hearings.
"Can I go to the bathroom?" he smirked, and many spectators, defendants and members of the press couldn't help but giggle or respond with horrified gasps. The chairman of the UDB responded as politely as he could under the circumstances and rapped his gavel heavily on the desk to restore order.
The incident was typical of the two-session hearings, which were characterized by a profound lack of respect. Few of those charged with violating University guidelines at the May 9 ROTC Review respected the quasi-legal judiciary board which was attempting to mete out appropriate punishment. And partly because of the rude and raucous behavior of many of those charged, as well as many spectators, members of the UDB found it difficult to respect the students they faced those evenings.
The defendants also had several legitimate reasons for their inability to respect the UDB as a judiciary body. The UDB had made little attempt to protect the rights of the students. The Board was originally set up to handle disciplinary problems in a family style. It was designed to deal with only one or a small group of students at a time. Many of the problems brought before it until then were of such a nature that both the student and the Board preferred private hearings—both for the protection of the student and the University. The defendants were not allowed witnesses.
These flaws became grossly apparent last spring when the Board was confronted with nearly 100 law-breakers at once, and the UDB set out to correct these flaws.
Tuesday of this week the Board's chairman, Martin B. Dickinson Jr. announced four basic changes in the UDB's statutes:
- Specific warnings must be made to the student to inform him of his rights.
- The students will have the opportunity to examine documents before their hearing.
- A student adviser can actively participate in the hearings whether he is a non-lawyer, lawyer, law student, etc.
- Three character witnesses will be allowed.
These innovations were sorely needed. Accused students can enjoy a more just and equitable handling of their cases.
Joanna K. Wiebe
Letters to the editor Diving into life
To the editor:
Concerning Dave Lee's letter and the question of religion, I must comment that life is here, although perhaps not here to stay. Still, it is around, and must be dealt with by those who live.
To die is to bring all problems to an end, especially the problem of dying. But to live is to see difficulties transform and perpetuate themselves, never really abating, but ever revealing themselves in new and strangely foreboding ways.
Life, as I see it, is not simply a finding of solutions, whether good or bad, but rather it is basically a search, though often misguided, for what is essentially beautiful and good, as opposed to that which is conceived as ugly and bad, detrimental to man physically, spiritually and "soulfully"—the deepened feelings of all experienced.
The question, then, is not to find good solutions to the problems which confront us, for there will always be problems, and there may be many ways to solve these problems (Christianity, contrary to the belief of many, does not solve any of our problems) but the question is really the recognition of ourselves, our existence on this seemingly God-forsaken world, and the many revelations which can come forth from such human understanding.
It is not so much a matter of explanation, of defining in an absolute way man's being, nature, or future, but it is simply a matter of pushing off—of diving into that vast ocean which is life.
I have taken that dive, as every man must because he can do no other; we do not choose
our lives. But out of a sense of necessity, we keep what we did not choose, feeling within ourselves some element of sanction, a sort of pride in possession. Our lives are ours, whether to cherish, to exploit or to glorify.
I have no right to command another individual, no matter how his ways aggravate me, to shove his ways God knows where. What is this but an attempt to press one's desires upon another person, who should have a God-given mind of his own. The world is too much upon us for this kind of behavior. We must recognize that there need be no limit to the ways of handling the many problems which plague man today. Indeed, as far as my personal problems are concerned, I know I have reason to hope, for I am dealing with myself.
And the world—well, the world will find its way.
Christ brought a new way of behaving to the world and was rejected. Now, in a country 300 years Christianized, another way of behaving is being denounced, the way of black armbands and mass marches, perhaps the way to ending a war.
Christianity has had its heyday, regardless of what latter day saints say. I believe somewhere it went wrong, not so much in the hearts of men, but as a social phenomenon. And what about the new trend? What right have Christians to criticize those who want to try a new way of handling life's problems? I say none. This time let us justify the ways of men to God.
Courtland E. Berr
Olathe senior
Readers write
To the editor;
I feel that Mike Shearer and Judith Dieboldt have both overlooked important phenomena in analyzing the effectiveness of the Student Senate. It seems to me that the biggest problem that the Student Senate has is its utter lack of faith in its committees and in the University personnel who have been trying to help it. At last Wednesday's meeting two committee reports, that of the Finance and Auditing Committee and that of the Union Operating Board were disregarded and extremely contrary action was taken by the Student Senate.
Mr. Frank Burge and Dean Balfour were both ignored and were treated disrespectfully. I'll be the first to admit that I am often disrespectful and that I think that disrespect is often just and deserved; however, it surely was not deserved nor was just last Wednesday night when those two gentlemen presumed that they could reason with the Student Senate.
The point is that the Student Senate has reacted to two very important issues very emotionally. It allocated one-third of its funds to the Black Student Union without regard for the lengthy deliberation and careful guidelines of its Finance and Auditing Committee. The Student Senate voted not to support the construction of a Satellite Student Union primarily on the grounds that about a third of that body's membership thought that its power had been usurped by the Union Operating Board and that the Student Senate was being asked to be a "rubber stamp" institution. While, as a matter of fact, the Union Operating Board was seeking a poll of the desirability of the proposed union from the Senate, it actually received a partial popularity poll of itself.
If anyone really wants to see what the old philosophers meant by "mob rule" I suggest that they attend the next meeting of the Student Senate.
Jeff Lough
Student Senator
Union Operating Board Member
Salina junior
P. S. I supported the BSU appropriation because I think that it is one of the most humanistic-oriented organizations on campus and because it is endowed with several very talented and hard working members who could help to educate some of us honkies if they so desired.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3464
Business Office—UN 4-4358
An All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for a period of time earlier in the semester a year. Second class postpaid paid at Lawrence, Kun. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without charge are available at Lawrence Univ. and are necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser  James W. Murray
News Advisor ... James W. Murray
Managing Editor Alan T. Jones
Editorial Editor Joanna K. Wiele
Customer Editor Joe Bullard
News Editor Ruth Reemaker
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 News Editor Stuart Haynes
Assistant Sports Editor Donna Shraider Joe Childs
Assistant Editorial Editor Joe Childs
Assistant Campus Editor Judith K. Diebolt
Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor Rick Pendergrass
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 ... Reedon O'Neal
Circulation Manager ... Todd Smith
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
GRIFF AND THE UNICORN
HERE I STAND
OR SIT
OR WALK
OR RUN OR
JUMP
OR HOP
HERE I STAND
OR SIT
OR WALK
OR RUN OR
JUMP
OR HOP
HERE I EAT
AND TASTE
AND FEEL
AND TRIP ALL OVER
ROCKS
HERE I THINK
AND SLEEP
AND DREAM
OR WISH
OR MAYBE
SIGH
I SIT AND
WATCH THE
STARS AND
GRASS
AND WONDER
WHO KNOWS
WHY
by DAVE SOKOLOFF
Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1968
University Dally Kkanan.
Coeds dunk frat president
74
IT COULD REALLY
TWO SIXTHS OF A YEAR
Photos by Ron Bishop
HURT!
If you miss Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid in their FINAL WEEK!
THE Hillcrest 2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 512 AND UBER
SHOWS 7:15 and 9:20; All Seats $1.50
Student doesn't object
As he was sitting down to supper Monday night, Rusty Leffel, Delta Chi fraternity president, was seized and carried off to be dunked in the Chi Omega fountain. Some mischievous members of Chi Delphia, little sisters of Delta Chi, wanted thus to circumvent a Delta Chi house rule forbidding such dunking of the house president.
Leffel stated no objection to being "womanhandled" by the unruly group. As he emerged from the cold water, like an Ivy League Loch Ness monster, the girls giggled wickedly about their deed.
New board handles refunds; Freshman member is sought
A board of appeals has been organized by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURI) to handle contract appeals for refunds.
The board, established by the AURH executive committee and University personnel responsible for University housing, is composed of three administrators and four students.
The student members are Sharon Baucow, Lewis Hall sophomore; Michael Hall, Templin Hall junior and chairman of the committee; Richard Hubbard, Ellsworth Hall senior; and Donna Schafer, McColum Hall senior.
The three administrators are John Hill, University Housing Office; Fred McElhenie, Dean of Men's Office; and Mrs. Donna Shavlik, Dean of Women's Office.
The board meets at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Ellsworth Hall Centennial College Conference Room.
An additional member will be selected from freshmen applicants at an interview from 6:30 to 7:30
ρ.m. tonight in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Applicants must be freshmen and residents of a University residence hall.
All questions should be directed to the Office of the Dean of Men, the Office of the Dean of Women or to Mike Hall at 842-7571.
Anyone who wants to appeal for a refund should contact either the Dean of Men's or the Dean of Women's Office. The office will provide information about the appeal board and the student may then appeal to the board by writing a letter of justification to be heard by the chairman of the board.
Of those, only about 3,000 remain today. One collector, finding a particularly handsome and warlike chief, offered $6,000 for the carving.
Oct. 29 KANSAN 5
1969
NEW YORK (UPI) — The wooden "Cigar Store Indian" first appeared in New York City in 1840. Soon there were 75,000 "Indians" in front of tobacco stores across the nation.
VANISHING 'INDIAN'
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER!
BEST ACTRESS
BARBRA STREISAND
THE Hillcrest 31
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
present
THE WILLIAM WYLER-
RAY STARK
PRODUCTION
TECHNICOLOR®
PANAVISION®
LAST WEEK!
SHOWS
Eve. 8:00
Mat. Sat., Sun. 2:00
Adults; Eve. and Sun.
Mat. $2.00
Mat.—Sat.
Adults $1.75
NOW!
7:15
9:15
James Garner
Gayle Hunnicutt
"Marlowe"
Metrocolor M
Granada
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-5788
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
How-would you like your
mind blown? ♥
THE GOOD GUYS AND THE BAD GUYS
ROBERT MITCHUM GEORGE KENNEDY
PANAVISION® TECHNICOLOR® From WARNER BROS..SEVEN ARTS
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:10
© 11:00 Showing Friday Night!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
THE BAND
SUA invites you to the 1969 Homecoming Concert featuring Steppenwolf and The Turtles on November 8 at Allen Field House
Tickets: 3.50 - 3:00 - 2.50 Available at: SUA Office, Kansas Union Richardson's Music Co.
Bell's The Sound Information Booth
Panther head accused of contempt
Conspiracy trial is yelling match
CHICAGO (UPI) — Federal judge Julius J. Hoffman accused all eight defendants in the Chicago riot conspiracy trial of "contemptuous conduct" Tuesday and warned Black Panther leader Bobby Seale he could be gagged and chained if he did not halt his courtroom outbursts.
The judge, furious at repeated disorder in the court, issued the warnings in a tumultuous session in which Seale told Hoffman "You're in contempt" and the defendants balked at standing in deference to the judge.
"You're in contempt—in contempt of the masses of people for
violating my rights," Seale shouted, shaking a finger at Hoffman.
Seale is one of eight men on trial in U.S. District Court on charges that they conspired to incite the riots that swept Chicago during the 1968 Democratic National Convention.
He started shouting "I want to
Knight Newspaper empire expands
Philadelphia newspapers sold
CLEVELAND (CP1)—Knight Newspapers purchased the Philadelphia Inquirer and the Philadelphia Daily News Tuesday for $55 million, one of the largest newspaper sales in history.
The purchase for cash and notes was announced in a statement released here from Walter H. Annenberg, president of Triangle Publications and U.S. ambassador to Great Britain, and John S. Knight, editorial chairman and senior officer of Knight Newspapers.
The Inquirer, morning and Sunday editions, and the News, an afternoon tabloid, were owned by Triangle Publications.
It was the largest newspaper transaction since Samuel I. Newhouse purchased the Times-Picayune Publishing Corp., in New Orleans in June, 1962 for $42 million.
cross-examine this witness" when defense attorney William Kunstler completed cross-examination of police undercover agent William Flapley.
Annenberg, who was in Europe when the announcement was made at the Union Club here, was quoted as saying the sale to Knight would transfer the newspapers "into the right hands" and "insure future ownership in which I have confidence."
The announcement from J. Montgomery Curtis, vice-president of the Knight Newspapers, said "the transfer of ownership was approved by the boards of directors of both companies and is scheduled for final closing on Dec. 31."
When Hoffman told him to sit down, Seale accused the judge of "violating the U.S. code and violating my constitutional rights." While the jury was hurried out of the room, Seale told Hoffman, "A black man has no chance in this court."
He said Triangle would continue to operate the Inquirer and News until that date. The newspapers would then become a wholly-owned subsidiary of Knight.
Oct. 29
1969
After the jury was dismissed for the day, the judge admonished Seale: "The court has the power to gag you—gag you and chain you to your chair. I don't want to do it . . ."
"Gag?" Seale interrupted. "I'm being railroaded."
The lottery plan is assured of easy House passage. Before it takes up the bill, the House will vote on accepting rules recommended by the Armed Services and Rules committees, and endorsed by the Democratic and GOP leadership, limiting the House to a simple vote for or against the lottery.
They told a news conference that Wednesday may be the last chance the House will have to revise the draft law before its routine renewal in 1971.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Democratic reformers urged Americans Tuesday to contact their congressmen in support of a move to amend the Selective Service Act to eliminate most student deferments and make other major changes in the draft.
Republican leaders claim that the lottery proposal cannot get through the Senate Armed Services Committee unless it leaves the House free of any amendments, however worthy.
The legislation would specifically eliminate a prohibition in law against Nixon's plan to select inductees at random from a pool of 19-year-olds.
6 KANSAN
The aim of the 16 Democrats is to overturn planned parliam-
mentary ground rules that prohibit a House vote Wednesday on
anything but President Nixon's proposal for a draft by lottery.
Reformers to end II-s
The announcement said the Inquirer had a Sunday circulation of 887,627 and a daily of 483,560. The Daily News circulation was put at 434,911.
When a U.S. marshal gave the customary order for all to rise at the end of the session, defendants Abbie Hoffman, Tom Hayden and Seale remained seated. The other five defenders then sat down again. Their attorneys argued there was no constitutional reason for them to rise. Judge Hoffman, warning he would deal with their "CONTEMPTUOUS CONDUCT" at an appropriate time, walked out.
A third newspaper in Philadelphia, the Evening and Sunday Bulletin, is owned by the Bulletin Co.
The acquisition will bring Knight Newspapers from fifth place to third largest in the United States in terms of total weekly circulation.
his ambassadorial assignment.
Annenberg will become editor and publisher emeritus of the Inquirer and will be available for consultation upon completion of
Annenberg, in Brussels on official U.S. government business when the announcement was made, was quoted as saying he made the decision to sell "to accomplish an orderly transfer into the right hands of the newspapers that have long been under my direction."
Knight, who was present when the announcement was made at the Union Club here, said "we foresee further development and growth of the Inquirer and the Daily News as they continue to pursue the worthy objectives which best serve this area."
Hoffman told Seale he had "engaged in many contumacious activities . . ." Seale shouted back:
"You're in contempt—in contempt of the masses of people for violating my rights—rights 86,000 black men died for in the Civil War."
FOLKSING TONITE
Come with the crowd or bring a date, and groove to the smooth sound of Chicago's Steve Brown, tonite and every Wednesday nite at the TEEPEE. No cover, $1.00 pitchers.
TEEPEE
Jct.24,40,59
We're a diversified company. A big one. Our sales will run more than half a billion dollars this year.
They'll come from computer service, education systems, helicopters, farm equipment, space systems, all kinds of technical services.
And airplanes.
Airplanes turn us on. We've built them for going on sixty years.
Our planes scored the nation's top kill ratios against Zeros and
again against MiGs.
We've won the Thompson Trophy, the Collier Trophy, and the Doolittle Award.
Our chief exec is a reconstructed test pilot. We've got more fighter jockeys in management than any other company in the country.
Besides our attack airplanes, we're involved in the 747, S-3 and the DC-10 and the SST programs to the tune of hundreds of millions of dollars.
Our simulators are the finest in
industry. So is our schedule performance.And our titanium capability.And our record of coming up with growth designs.
This is where you ought to be if you're an AE, EE, ME, or IE with a thing about airplanes.
Sit down and write our campus rep tonight. He's the guy with the long, white scarf. Address: College Relations Office, LTV Aerospace Corporation, P.O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas 75222. We're an equal opportunity employer.
Airplanes turn you on? Join the club.
LTV AEROSPACE CORPORATION
A quality company of Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc. LTV
Photo by Ron Bishop
Work begins on homecoming displays
The skeletal frame of the SAE homecoming display attracts the attention of two coeds returning to their houses after class. Work on similar projects at Greek houses and dormitories will continue until the judging Friday.
NEW YORK (UPI)—The president of the largest of 13 unions striking the General Electric Co. indicated Tuesday night the walkout would be a long one. A federal court, meanwhile, ruled GE's bargaining tactics were unfair.
GE tactics ruled unfair
Paul Jennings, president of the International Union of Electrical Workers (IUE), said a conference would be called "in two or three weeks" to line up financial support for GE workers.
In the US Court of Appeals, judges in a 2-1 vote approved a National Labor Relations Board petition charging GE with unfair tactics during a 1960 strike.
GE was using a technique known as Boulwarism, named after a former company vice-president who devised it and appears to be using the same method in the current strike. The unions also have filed unfair labor practices charges in this strike.
The court said the tactic was closely associated with GE's "entire attitude toward its employees" and was an attempt to reduce the union to a meaningless organization.
Under the plan, GE reviews unions' initial demands, then makes an offer from which it will not budget. AFL-CIO President George Meany claims the procedure makes a mockery of the word negotiate.
"This plan had two major facets, first a take-it-or-leave approach to negotiations which emphasizes both the powerlessness and the uselessness of the union to its members and second a program that pictured the company of the true defender of
the employee interests," the court wrote.
The United Electrical Workers (UE), second largest union involved in the strike, announced it had scheduled a meeting with the company Wednesday. GE said it accepted the offer "to keep
the channel open."
Jennings, whose union leads a coalition of 11 others, said no bargaining meeting had been arranged with the coalition. He called on the company to "stop war on the union and negotiate a contract."
CALL PAT
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
She'll fill you in on the next series. VI 3-6424
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
Ex-student charged
LSD sellers enter plea
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI)— Four Kansas men entered guilty pleas in U.S. District Court here Tuesday to charges of selling LSD.
They are Daniel Walker, 19,
Pittsburg, a former student at
the University of Kansas, John
Fleskes, 20, Overland Park, Robert
Getzenbaner, 20, Columbus,
and Darrelle Unruh, 20, of
Pittsburg. Fleskes, Getzenbaner
and Unruh are former students
at Kansas State College at Pittsburg.
Judge Arthur J. Stanley delayed sentencing of the four pending a report by the probation department. U.S. Asst. Atty. Thomas Joyce said the report will probably take about two to three weeks for preparation.
Oct. 29
1969 KANSAN 7
Joyce said he would move to have four other counts against the men dismissed at time of sentencing.
The four were arrested in a Pittsburg roaming house last April. Federal agents said they confiscated about 100 LSD tablets at the time of arrest.
A Kansas University co-ed, Connie Jo Hale, 19, Atwood, pleaded guilty Monday to a similar charge before Judge Stanley.
SUA
WINTER CONCERT
INTERVIEWS
TUES. NOV. 4 8:00 p.m.
SIGN UP AT SUA OFFICE
FREE MONOGRAM
Throughout this week MISTER GUY working with the MONOGRAM SHOP will provide a complimentary monogram on any item purchased ($7.00 up). Shirts, sweaters, jackets. Just pick the style and color and we monogram it for you. This special gives you the chance to try out a great way to personalize your clothes.
Come in early and we can have it ready for the weekend, special lasts thru Saturday.
CLOTHING CONSULTANTS
Open Until 8:30 Thursday
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Dickey notches loop honor with record job against OU
KANSAS CITY (UPI)—Lynn Dickey sat on the bench in front of his locker Saturday afternoon in Manhattan. A group of writers pressed him for details.
In the midst of the conversation, an elderly man stretched his hand over the writers. Dickey grasped it.
"Thank you, son," said the man.
"God bless you. I was in 1934 and I've been suffering ever since."
The man had reason to celebrate. Dickey and the Kansas State Wildcats had just throttled the University of Oklahoma by
KANSAN Sports
the unbelievable score of 59-21. It was Kansas State's first victory over Oklahoma since 1934.
Dickey had a fabulous day. He completed 28 of 42 passes for 380 yards. The completions and yardage both set Big Eight conference records.
Overwhelming Choice
For his performance, Dickey was an overwhelming selection Monday as the Big Eight's Back of the Week. The 6-4 junior quarterback's statistics might have been greater if he hadn't watched the last 10 minutes of the game from the bench.
The records meant little to Dickey. "Records are only there to be broken," said the Osawatomi native. "But I guess it's nice to have 'em."
Kansas State coach Vince Gibson is pretty generous about using
the word "super." But Gibson topped himself when he described Dickey's game. "He's a super-super-super quarterback," said Gibson. "If he doesn't get national Back of the Week, there's something wrong. The polls are fixed."
Oklahoma's defense was able to get to Dickey only twice, a dishearning fact to Sooner coach Chuck Fairbanks.
Game "Not Bad"
"Our game plan was to rush the passer some and then lay off on certain plays," Fairbanks explained. "But K-State's passing attack is so well conceived, it's difficult to do one thing very successfully. Our game plan wasn't bad, but we just didn't execute."
Dickey had Oklahoma's secondary on the run all day. He threw touchdown passes of 28, 15 and 26 yards. Prior to Saturday, the most points an Oklahoma team had ever yielded was 47 to Oklahoma A&M in 1945.
Dickey's big game raised his
percentage to 57.5 for
NO POLLUTION
MIDDLESBORO, Ky. (UPI)—Fern Lake, built by the first British developers of this southeastern Kentucky town of 14,000, is the source of one of the purest water supply systems in the nation.
The lake was built just beyond the city in the mountains. Commercialization of the three-mule wooded lake-site is strictly forbidden. Boats are not allowed in the water unless they have electric, rather than gasoline motors. Some fishing is done.
Kansas coach Pepper Rodgers asserted yesterday his football team is going "to make something out of this season yet."
KU sets for OSU IM results
FRATERNITY A
Phi Gamma Delta 15, Alpha Tau Omega 12
FRATERNITY A
No one else came close to challenging Dickey for the weekly award. Other nominees were Colorado tailback Bob Anderson, Oklahoma State cornerback Gary Darnell, Nebraska fullback Dan Schneiss, Missouri quarterback Terry McMillan, Iowa State quarterback Obert Tisdale and Kansas wingback Willie Amison.
The Jayhawks, 1-5 and losers of their last four games, practiced for $1\frac{1}{2}$ hours yesterday ending up with a five-minute goal-line scrimmage.
the season. He now has completed 104 of 181 for 1,253 vards.
Rodgers said sophomore Phil Basler probably will make his second start at quarterback Saturday against Oklahoma State. Regular Jim Ettinger is still ailing.
Tau Kappa Epsilon 22, Delta Chi 12
Beta Theta Pl I4, Sigma Chi 8
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 14, Sigma Phi
Epsilon 7
"We're a football team," said Rodgers.
Phipps, Reaves head nation's total offense
Sigma M Alpha 0
Sigma M Alpha 1
FRATERNITY B
Pi Kappa Alpha 3, Sigma Nu 0
FATAL BARREL
Mike Phipps of Purdue retained the total offense lead. The classy Boilermaker signal, caller has accounted for 1814 yards in six games. Reaves is next with 1732 yards, followed by Charlie Richards of Richmond with 1637.
Bob Jacobs of Wyoming overtook Ken Sanders of Tulane in the punting department. Jacobs has booted 42 punts for an average of 45 yards per kick.
Total Offense
| | g | p | yds |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philips, Purdue | 6 | 254 | 1198 |
| Reaves, Florida | 6 | 219 | 1732 |
| Richards, Richmond | 6 | 290 | 1637 |
| Richards, Richmond | 6 | 290 | 1637 |
| Dummitt, UCLA | 7 | 201 | 1543 |
Rushing
| | p | yds | td |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Marinaro, Cornell | 156 | 873 | 8 |
| Davis, USC | 169 | 826 | 5 |
| Nottingham, Kent S. | 182 | 823 | 5 |
Ed Marinaro of Cornell, limited to only 30 yards in his team's loss to Yale, held the rushing leadership. The burly Marinaro, who suffered a hip injury in the game against Yale, has carried 156 times for 873 yards. Next is Clarence Davis of Southern California with 826 yards in 169 plays.
8 KANSAN Oct.29 1969
"Every time we get a new dog it gets killed crossing the road to get over there," she said.
KINGSVILLE, Tex. (UPI)—A local woman asked a highway maintenance foreman to move a roadside litter barrel farther away from her home.
NEW YORK (UPI) — John Reaves, the flashy Florida quarterback, could become college football's most proficient scoring passer if he continues his current touchdown trend.
Moore, Missouri 149 760 3
Anderson, Colo. 149 704 13
**Passing**
Himley, SMU 217 cmp yds td
Slade, Davidson 188 126 1412 12
Reaves, Florida 203 118 1746 20
Ramsey, N. Tex. St. 197 114 1500 4
**Punting**
| no. | avg. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Jacobs, Wyoming | 42 45.0 |
| Sanders, Juliane | 39 45.0 |
| Hixson, Baxter | 35 45.0 |
| Nehl, Oregon St. | 36 43.9 |
| Schroeder, Pacific | 36 43.9 |
FOLLOW THIS SIGN TO BETTER READING!
Weekly statisties compiled by the National Collegiate Sports Services showed Reaves with 118 completions in 203 attempts, putting him behind Gordon Slade of Davidson, who has 126 completions in 188 attempts and pace setter Chuck Hixson of Southern Methodist, with 131 completions in 217 attempts.
Reaves, who threw five touchdown passes last Saturday against Vanderbilt, boosted his season output to 20 scoring aerials while moving into third place among the nation's major college passers.
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
INSTITUTE
STRAIGHT AHEAD
(NO GARS)
FREE MINI-LESSON
TODAY
Wednesday, Oct. 29
4:00 p.m.
Wesley Foundation
NEW CLASS SCHEDULE
Nov. 1, Sat., 9:30-12:30 Regular Section
Nov. 3, Mon., 7:00-10:00 Regular Section
Nov. 4, Tues., 2:30-5:30 Freshman
Nov. 4, Tue., 7:00-10:00 Western Civ
CALL NOW VI 3-6424 CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED
TIRED OF TV DINNERS?
PARTICIPATE IN MEN'S OPEN RUSH REGISTER
AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING:
THE DEAN OF MEN'S OFFICE — 228 STRONG INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICE 112B KANSAS UNION ANY CWC OFFICE
Sports Briefs
NEW YORK (UFI)—Don't waste your time or his, Ed Charles knows the story of Cinderella.
He read it as a kid.
He remembers how the whole deal came apart at midnight with Cinderella's exquisite Norman Norell gown turning back into rags again, the plush custom-built coach depreciating into a $1.35 pumpkin and tower control announcing an indefinite delay in all departures due to a sudden change in atmospheric conditions.
Pretty much the same thing happened to Ed Charles the other day.
Life was really beautiful for him. It was so beautiful he could hardly believe it. Here he was a member of the world champions after putting in 18 years at his trade. Ed Charles of the world champion New York Mets. It even made him feel good to say it.
He was going to enjoy it all to the hilt.
But last Friday that plush custom-built coach turned into a $1.35 pumpkin for Ed Charles. Suddenly it was midnight for him and the whole story was wrapped up in one paragraph.
2.
Rigney to lead Twins
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)—Bill Rigney was formally named as the 1970 Minnesota Twins manager Tuesday and praised his new team as "the best club that I've ever had to manage."
Rigney who replaces Billy Martin, was introduced by Twins owner Calvin Griffith at a news conference at Metropolitan Stadium.
No odds on Buckeyes
NEW YORK (UPI)—The odd-makers gave up trying to devise point spreads that No. 1 Ohio State can't beat and took the Buckeyes' game against Northwestern on Saturday off the betting board.
Ohio State's closest games have been 27-point victories, and Northwestern is expected to become the Buckeyes' sixth consecutive victim this season.
Three other members of the top ten also were flattered by having their games taken off the board because they figure to be such top heavy favorites. Fourth-ranked Arkansas' game against Texas A&M was omitted, along with fifth-ranked Penn State's game against Boston College and eighth-rated UCLA's contest against winless Washington.
However, three teams in the top ten are picked to lose. Third-ranked Tennessee is a one-point underdog against Georgia, rated 11th; ninth-ranked Florida is a seven-point underdog to Auburn; and 10th-ranked Kansas State is a four-point underdog to 14th-ranked Missouri.
Oct. 29
1969 KANSAN 9
Dear
Mr. Habile...
DL 75150
... is when it all started.
And it's all here: "Over the rainbow", "The Trolley Song", and "On the Atcheson, Topeka, and the Santa Fe".
Judy Garland's Greatest Hits.
That pretty much says it all.
DEQEN
The Big Scot
The Big Scot
A mountain of a meal
Sandy's
HAMBURGERS
come as you are
...hungry
Opposite Hillcrest Center
华汁加芝
For the first time in NCAA history the decathalon will become part of the outdoor meet schedule.
Decathalon added to track program
The KU track program will launch the 10-event contest at this year's Kansas Relays.
the high jump, paddle vault, shot put, discuss and javelin events.
The decathalon consists of the 100-meter dash, the 110-meter high hurdles, the 400-meter and 1500-meter runs, the long jump,
Timmons said that the track department is interested in getting freshmen and sophomores out to compete in the new event.
"We want guys who weren't great in high school, but were good all-around athletes. We want guys who are multi-skilled
but not great in any one event," Timmons said.
Anyone who is interested in competing in the decathalon should report to Coach Timmons or Coach Greer in the track office in Allen Field House.
The Dutch granted independence to Indonesia in 1949.
Sweater Special
By John Meyer
Values to $20 $988
The Alley Shop
At Campbells - 843 Mass
Holiday Inn
Holiday Inn
Restaurant
HALLOWEEN
Happiness Week
We're going to have some Halloween fun this week and we want you to join us . . . come for dinner and have your children order from our special Halloween menu . . . see your waitress dressed in scary Halloween outfits . . . register for the free bicycle given away by Coast-to-Coast store . . . and enjoy yourself, it's earlier than you think . . . we promise no ghosts.
★ Kids — Wear Your Halloween Costumes . . .
Your waitress will be wearing hers.
★ Register for FREE Bicycle from Coast-to-Coast Store. (Drawing Oct. 30)
★ Special Halloween Menu For Children.
Holiday Inn Restaurant HALLOWEEN
HALLOWEEN
✩ ✩
and
ve your
... see
regis-
Coast
think
Big Eight Stats
TEAM STANDINGS Conference Forum
All Games
| | W | L | T | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. | W | L | T | Pct. | Pts. | Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1000 | 119 | 50 | 5 | 0 | 833 | 223 | 109 | |
| Colorado | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 75 | 63 | 5 | 1 | 833 | 168 | 99 | |
| Missouri | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 75 | 52 | 5 | 1 | 867 | 143 | 114 | |
| Nebraska | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 75 | 49 | 5 | 1 | 867 | 118 | 85 | |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 | 63 | 89 | 3 | 2 | 060 | 100 | 142 | |
| Iowa State | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 51 | 68 | 3 | 2 | 000 | 122 | 105 | |
| Oklahoma State | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 | 24 | 44 | 2 | 3 | 400 | 65 | 111 | |
| Kansas | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 59 | 91 | 5 | 1 | 067 | 101 | 145 | |
LEADING PASSERS
Player, School G  Cmp. Att. SEKS Lynn Deyne, KS 6 104 181 575 Int. Gain G. Avg. TD 82
Lynn迪尼斯, KS 6 104 181 575 Int. Gain G. Avg. TD 82
Terry McMillan, MU 6 82 144 569 5 1050 175.0 3
Bob Cutburth, OU 6 47 116 405 5 816 175.0 3
Jack Mildren, OU 5 50 116 405 5 816 175.0 3
Jim Ettinger, KU 6 39 72 444 5 607 182.4 4
Paul Orsak, US 6 39 92 424 5 834 175.0 4
Paul Orsak, CU 6 39 92 424 5 439 73.2 3
Van Brownson, NU 6 17 39 400 5 329 137.1 4
Van Brownson, NU 6 17 39 400 5 329 137.1 4
Most Yards Game: 380 (28-42-2) by Lynn Dickey, KS, vs. Oklahoma (10-25).
Longest Pass for TD: 79 by Paul Arendt to Monte Huber, CU, vs. Missouri (10-25).
TOTAL OFFENSE HING BASSING
| Player, School | RUSHING | PASSING | TOTAL | Yds. | Play | Game |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lynn Dickey, KS | G | 6 | 25 - 68 | 104 | 181 | 1255 | 7.4 | Avg. |
| Jerry Taggie, NU | G | 64 | 126 | 82 | 144 | 1050 | 208 | 1176 | 5.7 | Avg. |
| Jerry Tagte, NU | G | 64 | 126 | 82 | 144 | 1050 | 208 | 1176 | 5.7 | Avg. |
| Jack Mildren, OU | G | 65 | 125 | 87 | 116 | 816 | 172 | 937 | 5.5 | Avg. |
| B. Curbuth, OS | G | 75 | 112 | 50 | 151 | 632 | 285 | 744 | 6.3 | Avg. |
| B. Curbuth, OS | G | 75 | 112 | 50 | 151 | 632 | 285 | 744 | 6.3 | Avg. |
| S. Owens, OU | G | 144 | 704 | 15 | 41 | 124 | 185 | 828 | 4.5 | Avg. |
| S. Owens, OU | G | 144 | 704 | 15 | 41 | 124 | 185 | 828 | 4.5 | Avg. |
| Joe Moore, MU | G | 150 | 754 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 16 | 649 | 4.2 | Avg. |
| Joe Moore, MU | G | 150 | 754 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 16 | 649 | 4.2 | Avg. |
| O. Odahl, IS | G | 97 | 94 | 38 | 95 | 439 | 150 | 754 | 2.9 | Avg. |
| O. Odahl, IS | G | 97 | 94 | 38 | 95 | 439 | 150 | 754 | 2.9 | Avg. |
| Paul Auld, CU | G | 51 | 139 | 17 | 39 | 324 | 138 | 514 | 3.7 | Avg. |
| Roy Bell, OU | G | 51 | 139 | 17 | 39 | 324 | 138 | 514 | 3.7 | Avg. |
| Roy Bell, OU | G | 51 | 139 | 17 | 39 | 324 | 138 | 514 | 3.7 | Avg. |
| Ron Jessie, KU | G | 83 | 383 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 117 | 437 | 3.7 | Avg. |
| Ron Jessie, KU | G | 83 | 383 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 117 | 437 | 3.7 | Avg. |
| M. Horron, KS | G | 88 | 383 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 117 | 437 | 3.7 | Avg. |
Most Yards Game: 365 (-15 rush, 380 pass) by Lynn Dickey, KS, vs.
Oklahoma (10-25).
PASSING OFFENSE
| | Comp. | Att. | Int. | Pct. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 108 | 191 | 8 | .571 | 1351 | 225.2 |
| K-State | 105 | 186 | 10 | .565 | 1280 | 213.3 |
| Missouri | 53 | 135 | 11 | .393 | 881 | 146.8 |
| Oklahoma | 35 | 76 | 5 | .461 | 640 | 128.0 |
| Oklahoma St. | 51 | 153 | 5 | .333 | 635 | 127.0 |
| Kansas | 51 | 119 | 10 | .445 | 708 | 118.0 |
| Colorado | 46 | 122 | 7 | .377 | 615 | 102.5 |
| Iowa State | 48 | 122 | 5 | .393 | 531 | 88.5 |
PASSING DEFENSE
| | Comp. | Att. | Int. | Pct. | Vds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 52 | 137 | 12 | .380 | 702 | 117.0 |
| Kansas | 64 | 112 | 5 | .571 | 719 | 119.8 |
| Iowa State | 74 | 157 | 12 | .471 | 818 | 136.3 |
| K-State | 60 | 140 | 10 | .373 | 863 | 143.8 |
| Colorado | 66 | 154 | 8 | .439 | 915 | 152.5 |
| Oklahoma | 60 | 126 | 10 | .476 | 819 | 153.8 |
| Oklahoma St. | 63 | 146 | 11 | .431 | 851 | 170.2 |
| Missouri | 69 | 164 | 9 | .482 | 1081 | 180.2 |
STILLWATER (UPI)—Oklahoma State worked on recognition of Kansas' offensive and defensive sets yesterday, in preparation for their battle with the Jayhawks Saturday.
Cowboys practice
"Kansas is no push-over," said coach Floyd Gass. "I think they will win a few before the season is over.
"The strongest part of their offense is their running game," Gass said. "They've been getting a total offense of 400 and 500 yards a game."
Gass said Ted Clem would probably start on the offensive line and Bobby Cole would start at tailback.
SATURDAY, NOV. 8
ARENA 8:30 p.m.
Municipal Auditorium
Kansas City, Mo.
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
at Auditorium Box Office
4.50, 9.50, 3.50, 9.5
Mail Order. Send addressed stamped-envelope with cashiers check or money order to Aud.
Box Office.
IN PERSON
Peter, Paul
and Mary
Use Kansan Classified
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS ANNOUNCES
Enrollment Day-Fri., Oct. 31 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
1314 Oread Wesley Foundation
READ 3-10 TIMES FASTER UNDER CERTIFIED TEACHERS
CALL VI3-6424
RUSHING OFFENSE
G Att. Yds. Avg.
Okaloaha 5 641 195
Colorado 6 360 1644 244.0
Louisiana 6 362 1407 234.5
Kansas St. 6 314 1090 181.7
Kansas 6 315 1090 181.7
Nebraska 6 307 956 159.3
Nebraska 6 307 956 159.3
Okaloaha St. 5 196 1548 109.3
RUSHING DEFENSE
| | G | Att. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas St. | 6 | 261 | 543 | 90.5 |
| Missouri | 6 | 283 | 666 | 111.0 |
| Colorado | 6 | 288 | 762 | 127.0 |
| Iowa State | 6 | 307 | 953 | 146.0 |
| Kansas | 6 | 319 | 1088 | 181.3 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 269 | 1052 | 210.4 |
| Oklahoma St. | 5 | 305 | 1092 | 218.4 |
Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr.
TOTAL OFFENSE
| | G Att. | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas St. | 6 | 497 | 2374 | 395.6 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 381 | 1957 | 3914 |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 498 | 2307 | 384.5 |
| Alaska | 6 | 498 | 2307 | 384.5 |
| Colorado | 6 | 482 | 2079 | 346.5 |
| Kansas | 6 | 434 | 1798 | 299.7 |
| Okla. St. | 5 | 349 | 1183 | 236.6 |
| Iowa State | 5 | 429 | 1271 | 211.8 |
TOTAL DEFENSE
Kansas State ... G Att. Yds. Avg.
Cebraska ... 6 422 1495 234.3
Nebraska ... 6 440 1578 263.0
Colorado ... 6 442 1677 279.0
Missouri ... 6 447 1767 291.0
Iowa State ... 6 464 1771 295.1
Kansas ... 6 431 1807 301.1
Oklaahoma ... 5 395 1871 374.2
Okla. St. ... 5 451 1943 388.6
An acre of desert may support as many as 100,000 beetles, which thrive in arid lands.
10 KANSAN Oct. 29 1969
KIEF'S
NEW!
Led Zeppelin
II
reg. $4.98
Kief's
Price $242
e
OUR LOWEST PRICED WINTER TIRE
BRAND NEW "SURE-GRIP"
- Full 4 ply - Triple-tempered nylon coral construction - 190 deep tractor-type cleats built deep to bite deep
OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO
Size Tubeless Blackwall Price Plus Fed. Ex. Tax and Old Tire
7.75 x 14 18.95 $2.20
7.75 x 15 18.95 $2.21
8.25 x 14 19.95 $2.36
8.25 x 15 19.95 $2.46
OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO
Whitewalls only $3.50 more
12
95
6.50 x 13 tubeless
blackwall plus $1.79
Fed. Ex. Tax per tire
and old tire
4-PLY NYLON CORD
USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN • FREE MOUNTING!
GOOD YEAR
WHAT KANSAS BUILDS - BUILDS KANSAS GREGG TIRE CO.
814 W. 23rd
8:00 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Daily Thursday Until 9:00 p.m.
Closed Saturdays at 4:00 p.m.
842-5451
---
Temper falls as building raises
SAN JOAO, CA - JEFFREY AND SUSAN WILLIAMSON MARRIED IN FORT WASHINGTON. THEY WERE PRESENTS OF THE DAVIS WELSH CENTER FOR ARCHITECTURE.
Progress is pounded in
With the new Gibson store opening scheduled for mid-November, a construction crew shows that teamwork is essential to meeting deadlines. Work is being completed on the parking lot.
Oct. 29
1969 KANSAN 11
Opening a new store can mean long hours, and usually short tempers, for the store manager.
But Art Cromer, manager of the new Gibson store, is as far from being short-tempered as a man in his position can be.
Cromer, a 1959 graduate of the KU School of Business, is manager of the chain discount department store that is located at 25th and Iowa. The store is due to open sometime in mid-November. There is still a lot of interior work and stocking of merchandise to be done, but Cromer feels confident that the store will open close to the deadline.
Cromer works long hours, usually staying at the store until 9 p.m. or later. He has done much of the hiring of employees for the new store, which will start with about 85 students working there. Despite the hectic pace of trying to get everything itemized and in the right place, Cromer is willing to spend time talking to new and prospective employees.
The Gibson chain has about 500 retail stores, one of the fastest growing chains in the country. Last year it had over $1 billion in sales. Cromer has worked for the Gibson chain about three and a half years. Before that, he was employed by J. C. Penney, Inc.
The new store has about 69,300 square feet of floor space, with parking space for close to 700 cars. The hours of the store will be nine to nine on weekdays and Saturdays and nine to six on Sundays. Cromer said that this is now a standard practice in the general merchandise retail field, adding that the store closes only on Christmas and Easter.
Plaster and electrical wiring are the furnishings of Art
END-OF-THE-MONTH-SALE AT LAWRENCE SURPLUS
These Prices Good Thru Saturday, November 1
One Large Group
3-Button,
Single-Breasted
CORDUROY
SPORT COATS
$12.00
Sizes 36 to 44
Entire Stock
Men's Reg. $4.98
UMBRELLAS
$3.00
Pop-Up Style
With
Wooden Handles
150 PAIRS
Men's Reg. to $9.98
Famous Brand
PERMA-PRESS
SLACKS
$5.00
Waist Sizes 29 to 38
Entire Stock
Men's Reg. $5.98
SHORT-SLEEVE
BAN-LONS
$4.00
GOOD LOOKING
STRIPES
Cromer's "office," a piece of plywood is his makeshift desk. Schedules are met, while deadlines loom on the horizon. But if all goes well, and the new Gibson store manager remains unruffled, Lawrence will enjoy the benefits of one of the area's largest discount department stores soon after the middle of November.
Nationally Advertised at $12.00 Men's Famous Brand C.P.O.SHIRTS $6.00
Many More Outstanding Values Not Mentioned in This Ad
One Select Group Men's Reg. $24.95 Famous Brand Cowboy Boots $15.00 Sizes 7 to 12
LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Massachusetts St.
An intoxicating new adult game!
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART! PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR
12 YEAR PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
Who is Andre Kole?
Do the Dead
Return?
Kole is coming!
Classified ads get results
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr
KIEF'S
reg. $4.98
Kief's Price $242
NEW!
Led Zeppelin
ANTI-WAR RALLY
ANTI-WAR RALLY
From left, Andrew Pulley, Eugene Rudder, Delmar Thomas, Edilberto Chaparro, Tommie Woodfin, Dominick Duddie JOE COLE and Curtis Mays.
"THE FORT JACKSON EIGHT":
Hear Private JOE COLE of GI's UNITED
AGAINST THE WAR IN VIETNAM
with ROCK MUSIC BY WHITE
CLOVER OF TOPEKA
THURS., OCT. 30
7:30 p.m., Hoch Auditorium
Panhellenic delegates push resolutions
University of Kansas delegates to the National Panhellenic Conference were instrumental in formulating four resolutions passed
B-school has UAC
The Undergraduate Affairs Committee (UAC) of the Business School represents the faculty and students on matters dealing with the undergraduate program in the school of business.
Their major concerns are matters of curriculum, academic performance and teacher evaluation, said their chairman, Arno Knapper, associate professor of business.
Other faculty members include Terry Dennis, assistant professor of business; Charlie Saunders, professor of business; Howard Stettler, professor of business; and Doug Tuggle, assistant professor of business.
The student members of the UAC are: Kathy Baer, Lawrence senior; Roger Novak, Kansas City senior; Roby Ogan, Great Bend senior; Joyce Schulte, Lawrence senior; and Bob Shiffman, Prairie Village senior.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (UPI) — There's more to protest at Yellowstone National Park than gnats, and bears that rummage through food lockers.
GIRLS PROTEST CURFEW
by collegiate representatives.
For instance, a group appropriately called the Committee for Repeal of Girls Curfew is requesting park officials to abolish its 1 a.m. curfew for all female employees.
Barbara Blee, Bonner Springs senior and KU Panhellenic president and Mrs. Kala Strupp, Panhellenic adviser, attended the two-day conference held last week-end in Miami.
Miss Blee said she hosted a meeting of Big Ten and Big Eight delegates Friday night.
12 KANSAN Oct. 29 1969
"This group spearheaded thought about what we wanted to get out of the undergraduate session. I presented several resolutions and we discussed problems and issues that all panhellenic councils should be facing" she said.
The resolutions promoted by KU delegates and passed by the collegiate group follow.
4. Collegiates recommended the collegiate panhellenic session be held prior to the national panhellenic session rather than after.
1. Collegiate chapters suggested representation on the national executive council of sororities
College is now time
Collegiate and national panhellenic delegates also decided to have regional meetings preceding the national conference, Miss Blee said.
Law students told to voice opinions
to
Sen. Glee Smith, Republican from Larned, told law students at a noon forum Tuesday that college should be thought of as not only a place for preparing to speak out later, but also as a place to speak out now.
2. Collegiate representatives reaffirmed policies against membership discrimination on the basis of race or religious faith.
Smith has served as chairman of the appropriations committee for universities for 13 years, as president pro tem of the state senate for 5 years and on the executive committee for uniform state government.
There had been a trend tor state legislatures to pass bills suppressing the freedom of speech on campus in the interests of law and order according to Smith.
Three such bills were presented in the Kansas legislature this year, he said, but none of them were passed. A resolution was passed outlining the responsibilities of students and of the legislature in this area of law.
3. Collegiates urged rush recommendations be used for informal purpose only.
Law students have a special responsibility to voice opinions, Smith said, because they have a greater interest in government and in politics than other students.
Smith also spoke about the possibility of rewriting the Kansas constitution.
The present constitution must be amended to allow more than three bills to be presented to the voters at a time, he said. Up to six amendments could be brought before them at a time and in six to eight years the constitution could be rewritten.
The conference was attended by representatives from approximately 85 colleges in the United States and Canada as well as national panhellenic delegates and national presidents from 27 sororites.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND TE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266
Lawrence
Free Beer!
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
1
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE
"BUY A GLASS OR PITCHER OF BUDWEISER
AND GET ONE FREE" at
Lounge
Southwest Corner of Hillcrest Bowl in Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. 9th & Iowa Directly Behind Hillcrest Billards
What do you know about
India's Culture?
India Night
with
Live Sitar and Dance
Friday, October 31st
8 PM IN JAYHAWK ROOM of UNION
Sponsored by India Club and International Club
free admittance—everyone welcome
First in series of five in November
Frizzell to hold unrest forums
The first of five forums initiated by Kansas Attorney General Kent Frizzell will be held at 7:30 Nov. 20 in the Kansas Union.
Frizzell will be accompanied by six Assistant Attorneys General.
After opening remarks by Frizzell on the legal aspects of University autonomy, the University's relation to the state and legislature and legal rights of individuals involved in campus dissent, there will be an open discussion and question-and-answer period.
The non-partisan forum is sponsored by the College Republicans (CR) and was initiated as a result of Frizzell's last visit to KU. At that time he was to address the Collegiate Young Republicans (now the CR) about a campus dissent bill that was to be presented to the Kansas House of Representatives.
The discussion was dominated by questions and accusations by members and sympathizers of the
Students for a Democatic Society, who were strongly opposed to the bill. Frizzell left the meeting dumbbounded by the depth of bitterness evident in a number of students, said John Ruth, Topeka junior and CR president. Now he is trying to establish a communication link between the state of Kansas and KU students.
The Student Senate has endorsed the forum series as an educational opportunity for diversified student participation, after a resolution in support of
the series was presented by Mark Edwards, Emporia senior.
Assistant Attorneys General who will accompany Frizzell are Dick Foth (graduate of Yale), Chief of the Civil Division; Dick Seaton (Harvard), Chief of the Criminal Division; Rich Hayse
(Washburn); Ed Collister, Ernie Ballweg, and Lance Burr, head of Consumer Protection, all graduates of KU.
The second forum will take place in February 1970, followed by a forum per month for the remainder of the semester.
Von Ende, group, consider reasons
Unrest cause suggested
One of the most significant causes underlying campus disorders is the discrepancy students observe between American ideals and promises and the way in which they are lived up to.
The American Council on Education's Special Committee on Campus Tensions learned this Thursday from Bill Brock and two other Republican members of the House of Representatives.
Committee member Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student, said Brock, Lou Frey and Bill Steiger, three of the 27 Republican Congressmen who compiled the Brock Committee Report, gave concern about the growing power of the military and the problems of living in a post-industrial revolution technological society as major reasons for campus unrest.
The Brock Committee Report was written after committee members talked informally to college students across the nation to determine the causes of turmoil on campuses.
Scholarships given by Kansas Press Women
Two KU coeds received scholarships at the fall meeting of the Kansas Press Women Oct. 25 at the Ramada Inn.
Linda Stephens, Edgerton junior was awarded the $350 Kansas Women Press Scholarship. Ruth Rademacher, Arkansas City senior, was given the $150 Mamie Boyd Scholarship.
Mrs. Mamie Boyd, Mankato, who was the National Federation of Press Women woman of achievement in 1968, presented the scholarships.
Oct. 29 1969 KANSAN 13
NEW!
Led Zeppelin
II
reg. $4.98
Kief's
Price $242
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr
"Sometime around 2 p.m. Thursday we ceased being a collection of individuals and became a group," von Ende said of the committee. The group discussed the status and problems of college trustees or regents and agreed that, under the right circumstances, trustees can be a very effective "insulator" for the university.
They should function as a bridge between the state and the university, von Ende said. Problems begin when the bridge fails
to reach to the university, he added.
The campus tensions committee also discussed the issue of faculty tenure. Von Ende said the blanket of tenure was most particularly used during the McCarthy era for protection against ouster due to political beliefs and teachings.
The committee will extend an invitation to an as-yet unnamed high-ranking member of the Nixon administration to attend their next meeting Nov. 21 through 23, von Ende said.
Topsy's says
IT'S POPCORN
WEEK OCT. 24-31
© BOW INC.
Regular 49c
popcorn
35c
POP CORN
ON THE MALL — OPEN TILL 10:00 P.M.
Trick or Treat SPECIAL
TRICK OR TREAT
There's nothing tricky about this thrifty treattasty hamburgers, only 10c at Henry's all day Friday. This is Henry's way of thanking you for a successful month of Moonlight Specials. So, if Halloween should find you hungry, drop in and fill up!
Hamburgers-10c
henrys 6th & Missouri
henrys
I
C
9
NO SLACKENING!
There is none, in our attitude toward fit. It's most demanding in the matter of dress slacks, which must, we insist, fit flawlessly or not at all. The taper just so, the seat smooth, the length precisely right. Try us in the near future - you will find no slackening in our offering of good variety, either.
Town Shop
839 Mass.
Uptown
University Shop
1420 Crescent Dr.
On the Hill
Sachem planning to promote involvement
With the recent boom of honor societies for everything from agriculture to zoology, many of these groups are facing the classification of being extraneous.
Sachem, senior men's honorary group and KU chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK), is concerned with this increasing reputation. Therefore, '69-70 members are making plans to become more involved with University Affairs.
"We want to be the 'think tank' for University problems," said President Don Sloan, Topeka senior.
Conducted by Sachem members, the "think tank" program would involve research, written papers and discussions with appropriate KU administrators, Sloan said. One of the major projects under consideration will be an attempt to establish a revised enrollment system.
New and old ideas for improvement discussed during the open Sachem meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Regionalist Room will be led by William L. Kelly, registrar.
Besides Sachem's new outlook of removing the stereo-typed honorary organization connotation, it holds a unique position of including faculty among its members. Those members of ODK, automatically belonging to Sachem, include E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., KU chancellor; William M. Balfour, dean of student affairs; Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union and several other deans.
"Our senior members are more closely associated with these men than other students and we know where to go for help," said Sloan.
Another area of emphasis tor present members is the Ralk Chalk Cairn. Located below the Campanile, it includes the flag pole, historical marks and plaques. Since Sachem deals with the University's historical functions and traditions, its members are working on the design and building of future markers.
Kansas Civil Service exams next month
During November civil service examinations will be given in five Kansas cities.
The State Department of Administration announced that social welfare, employment service, department of health and institution positions will be available soon.
Examinations are scheduled for, for June 23, the University of Chicago and Charlote on Nov. 19. Wichta's facilities will be open Nov. 20, 21 and November 22. Examinations are given in Topeka each Friday.
Employment opportunities are especially good, the agency said, for students must have graduated from a four-year college or university to be eligible.
Examination announcements and applications are available in the State Permanent Office, Harrison Street, Topeka, or from any state employment service offices.
14 KANSAN Oct. 29 1969
NEW!
Led Zeppelin
11
reg. $4.98
Kief's
Price $242
NEW!
Led Zeppelin
11
reg. $4.98
Kief's
Price $242
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
"The project was given $2500 and the Student Senate donated another $150, so Sachem will be working with Bernard Frezier, KU sculptor, until completion," said Sloan.
Officers for the '69-'70 year are Sloan, president; Kent Longenecker, vice-president, Shawnee Mission; John Mauk, secretary, Conway Springs and David Jeans, treasurer, Independence, Mo. Final election of new members will be in November.
"From the applications, we hope to get a variety of people. With a well-rounded group, we can have members interested in other areas who will work individually for them as well as encourage Sachem as a group to participate." Sloan said.
CHANGE OF MIND
FALMOUTH, England (UPI) Clive Martin, 30, arrived in Falmouth with a small rubber boat, two paddles and the intention of rowing across the Atlantic.
Then he talked over the idea with a few seagoing experts.
Martin promptly sold his boat and took the next bus back to London.
ENGINEERING GRADUATES
The Inland Steel Company, Indiana Harbor Works, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job description in the pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will be on your campus on Thursday, November 6,1969.
INLAND
INLAND STEEL COMPANY
INDIANA HARBOR WORKS
EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA
Steel
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
for the STRONG OF HEART...
SHAKEY'S LIBATION INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL
PITCHER OF BEER 10¢
TAKE THIS COUPON TO SHAKEY'S
...when your party of six or more plays Shakey's Libation Tonight. Shakey's Libation is an intoxicating new adult game...more fun than you've ever had! Bring your friends and dates—any number can play.
SHAKEY'S Pizza Parlor & Ye Public House 544 W. 23rd
This coupon is good for one pitcher of beer for 10c when you participate in a game of Shakey's Libation that includes six or more players.
Limit one per game.
Offer expires Saturday, Midnight, November 1.
At Shakey's we serve fun (also pizza)
KU Reading Center offers free reading, study help
The KU Reading Center offers four free services to university students who wish to improve their reading abilities and general study techniques, said Robert Williams, head of the reading center.
All services are free and carry no credit. These services are offered twice during the semester for six weeks. The four basic services offered include: developmental reading I, developmental reading II, individual assistance in reading skills and study methods, and clinical reading services.
Students enrolled in developmental reading I meet for twelve 50-minute sessions in small groups, ten to fifteen students, Williams said, to discuss and acquire skills in "efficient use of study time, reading effectiveness in subject areas, listening and note-taking, developing vocabulary, library skills for theme and research writing, and preparing for and taking various types of examinations."
Developmental reading II is the service offered for students who have the potential to increase their speed without loss of comprehension. Students meet for 18 50-minute sessions in small classes, Williams said. Techniques employed to increase reading
Oct. 29
1969 KANSAN 15
Who is Andre Kole?
Do the Dead
Return?
Kole is coming!
Advanced
Reading
Technique
Speed Reading
Course
Starting Monday
Nov. 3
ATTEND
1st LESSON
FREE
Tuition Only $97.00
• $7.00 Down
• $3.00 a month (no interest)
Classes held in UCCF Bldg. 3:30 p.m.or 7 p.m. Classes meet each Monday for 6 weeks
For More Information Call 542-2220
speed are paced readings, reading accelerators, timed readings, reading tachistoscopes and controlled readers. Students must have already taken developmental I or be classified above the sophomore level to enroll in developmental reading II, Williams added.
Guaranteed Results
Assistance on an individual basis
is available for those students whose study problems cannot be dealt with effectively in regular classes, Williams said.
Individual diagnosis and treatment for students experiencing extreme difficulties with reading is offered in the clinical reading service.
MARCH FOR PEACE MEETING
STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE
WEDNESDAY,OCT.29
7:30 JAYHAWK ROOM
I. D. CARDS ARE READY
I. D. CARDS ARE READY Please pick up at Strong Hall Rotunda Wed., Oct. 29-12 noon to 4:30 p.m Thurs., Oct. 30-12 noon to 4:30 p.m.
CALVIN, EDDY & KAPPELMAN, INC.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Fashions that "Raze the Roof"
ECO
Jan Merrick models a dress that looks great at a housewarming or a building-razing. Howard Wolf fashioned the top of brushed satin and skirt of phony pony, sashed with a Thai silk print. In black and white sizes 6 to 14. $40
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800 835 MASS. VI3-4833
Jay SHOPPE
Coeds, parents decide on hours
By DEBBIE EAGLEBURGER
Kansan Staff Writer
Freshman women have the option of living in halls either with closing hours or without closing hours for the first time this year.
All freshman women had closing hours for an orientation period of six weeks. Those who have chosen to live without closing hours are now free to come and go from their halls as they please.
The coeds have the choice of remaining with their present plan throughout the year or they may change to the opposite plan at the semester.
Freshman women and their parents had the option of selecting one of four plans. The plans are all women's residence hall with closing hours, all women's
residence hall without closing hours, coeducational residence hall with closing hours and coeducational residence hall without closing hours.
Corbin Hall has one wing of coeds who have hours and one wing of coeds who don't have closing hours. Mrs. Karen Sweeney, resident director of Corbin Hall, said there has been practically no change in the behavior of the freshman women in Corbin since closing hours were lifted.
Coeds in Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall have closing hours. Mrs. Marie Lerner, resident director of GSP, said there has been no reaction of regret from women who have closing hours.
Hashinger Hall is one of the halls operating without closing
hours. Mrs. Trudy Shay, Hashinger resident director, said most women were glad there was an orientation period with closing hours but many said they were happy the orientation is over.
The scholarship halls are mixed in regards to closing hours. Some freshmen have closing hours and some do not. The majority of the freshman women in the scholarship halls have no closing hours, however. The presidents of the women's scholarship halls said most women have been able to accept the
responsibilities of not having closing hours.
Each coeducational residence hall housing freshman women has its own plan. Ellsworth Hall coeds have no closing hours. Oliver women have closing hours.
Mrs. Nancy Harp, Oliver resident director, said there has been little discontent with the system. Pat Scott, assistant resident director at Ellsworth, said the women generally have accepted the responsibilities which go with the absence of closing hours well.
Seniors will select Hope Award winner
The Hope Award, the only honor KU students bestow on a faculty member, will be voted on at the Senior Coffee at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Candidates for the Hope Award are faculty members who display a willingness to help students, success in challenging and stimulating students to think, contributions to the cultural life at KU and excellence in the general field of education.
This year's candidates are: William M. Balfour, dean of student affairs; William M. Bass, professor of anthropology; Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry; Jerry D. Chaffin, assistant professor of education; Arno F. Knapper, associate professor of business administration; Franklyn C. Nelick, professor of English; Jeanne Stump, instructor in art history; and Lee F. Young, acting dean of the School of Journalism.
Candidates have been interviewed and information on them and their philosophies of teaching will be summarized on the ballots.
The recipient of the award will be announced on November 6.
Students are urged to cast their votes at the Senior Coffee. However, ballots will be available until November 4 at the Alumni Office in the Kansas Union.
Talbott gets award
Lawrence B. Talbott, Wichita,
has been awarded the Flora S.
Boynton Scholarship for the
1969-70 academic year at the
University of Kansas.
Talbott, who will be a sophomore majoring in chemistry, has been on the Dean's honor roll. He also holds a Men's Scholarship Hall award.
16 KANSAN Oct. 29 1969
and introduced at the halftime ceremonies of the homecoming game, November 8. At that time the winner will be presented with a plaque, a $300 award and the senior regalia.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
The Hope Award was instigated by the class of 1959 which will be celebrating their 10th reunion this homecoming. Mark Bedner, Emporia senior, said they planned to have the '59 class participate in bestowing the award this year.
SHAKEY'S
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLON AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd V1 2-2266 Lawrence
NEW!
Led Zeppelin
II
reg. $4.98
Kief's
Price $242
Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr.
KIEF'S
DUCKWALL'S
Trick or Treat SPECIALS
Babe Ruth Juniors 36 To Box 79¢
Tootsie Pops
Tootsie Rolls 62 To Bag 59¢
101 To Bag 79¢
HERSHEY BARS
WRIGLEY GUM
10 For 39¢
PARTY NEEDS
CANDLES
HORNS
BLOWOUTS
NOISEMAKERS
CARDBOARD CUTOUTS
NAPKINS
From 10¢
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 9TH AND IOWA DOWNTOWN—10TH AND MASS.
Picture the world through the eyes of Pat Sky.
Patrick Sky sings about the world he sees. And with a poet's touch, he writes his songs. They're here in Photographs, a sensitive new album that sheds light on Now. You'll understand.
Photographs
PAT SKY
FTS-3079
VERVE FORECAST
Verve/Forecast Records
is a division of
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
FREEMAN'S BOWMAN'S BOWMAN'S
NOVEMBER 13-14-15 MARCH AGAINST DEATH A VIETNAM MEMORIAL
If you are going to Washington we need to know. Roundtrip chartered bus seats for $40. Must be paid by Oct. 31.Call (913)842-7932 immediately, Lawrence Peace Center, 107 W. 7th, Lawrence, Kansas. Tables will also be in Hoch 7:30 Thursday.
PARKER
Photo by T. L. Simmons
Cube in Restraint
'Cube in Restraint' is one of many pieces of sculpture on display in the Kansas Union South Lounge. In the background James K. Johnson, Lawrence graduate student (right) and Kenneth G. Ryden, Superior, Wis. graduate student, discuss another item on exhibition.
Hillel seeks release of Israelis in Syria
The release of two Israelis now imprisoned by the Syrian government is the goal of a petition to be sent to the International Federation of Airline Pilots Association by a KU organization this week.
Hillel, the student branch of B'nai B'rith, a Jewish organization concerned with social problems, will be sending the petition. The petition urges the airline association to strike against Syrian air traffic, said Sidney Flarman, associate advisor to KU Hillel.
The Israelis were taken prisoner by the Syrian government on August 30, when the TWA plane they were taking to Israel was highjacked by Palestinian Arabs.
U. S. representatives and representatives of TWA have not been able to make headway in the two months since the high-jacking, Fiarman said. The strike against Syria now under consideration by the airline association might bring results, he added.
The threat of a similar strike worked against Algeria after an Algerian highjacking last year, Fiarman said. A new airport just opened by Syria would be an added spur to Syria's release of the prisoners.
Nearly two hundred signatures will be on the KU Hillet petition sent to the airlines association, Fiarman said. The petition was available for signing at a table in the Kansas Union.
Oct. 29 1969 KANSAN 17
At Shakey's...
where it all happens!
STUDY BREAK SPECIAL
SMALL PIZZA (Sausage, Pepperoni, Beef)
PLUS DRINK (Beer or soft)
$1.25
10 to 12 P.M.
SHAKEY'S
544 W.23rd VI 2-2266
"We were very satisfied with the response," Flairman said.
Copies of the petition may still be seen at the Union.
The Hillel table in the Union was also set up to publicize other activities of Hillel. Among the activities offered will be the presentation of guest speakers and lecturers on Israel, travel programs with accredited courses, and a program in the Forum Room of the Union Dec. 9 presented by KU Israeli students featuring picture slides, songs and dances from Israel.
Freshman elections Nov.12
Freshmen will elect class officers Nov. 12.
Polling booths in Strong Hall Rotunda, Murphy Hall Lobby and the Kansas Union Lobby will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Polling booths in the lobbies of Oliver, Ellsworth and Gertrude Sellards Pearson residence halls will be open from 6:15 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Anyone interested in working at the polls may contact the Student Senate Office in the Kansas Union Room B 105.
Candidates for president are: Bett F. Alonzi, Wilmette, Ill.; Spencer Davies, Wichita; Steve Hix, Overland Park; and John Rooker, Leawood
Vice-presidential candidates are: Robert Dale Barkyum, San Francisco; Tom Burgess, Wichita; Tom Perry, Miami; Ben Teopa; and Fred Stubenraub, Lowry. Betsy Adams, Overland Park, and Jeanie Ellison, Hutchinson, are candidates for freshman class secretary,
Christy Chapman, Topeka, and Medi-
 Wayne, Sawnee Mission, are
candidates for freshman class treasurer.
Who is Andre Kole?
Do the Dead
Return?
Kole is coming!
MEET KU FRESHMAN
ALICE MEITL a recent graduate of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
IRELAND
"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
If you still have a boy's dream of helping people... and a man's ambition for dignity with high earnings
... we offer the rare chance to satisfy the boy's heart and the man's head. We look for the highly motivated young man (or young woman) who hopes to find an honorable career combining dignity and dollars ... and is sensitive to the welfare of the world's people.
We can best introduce you to Ortho by saying that here, medicine and science meet to promote better maternal and feminine health, as well as necessary conception control. Ortho is the only company offering a complete choice of medically accepted methods of birth control and gynecologic drugs. From Ortho Diagnostics have come many important reagents for identifying blood antibodies, for hemoglobinometry and coagulation testing; slide tests for pregnancy and infectious mononucleosis and such life
preservatives as Pap stains for cancer detection and the recently-introduced globulin for prevention of Rh hemolytic disease of babies.
As a sales representative of Ortho, you'll be welcomed by pharmacists, doctors and top hospital personnel. And because they need our products for their patients, you'll find that being a salesman is more like being part of the medical team. And therefore, doubly rewarding.
At Orth, your material rewards are much above average; a top starting salary; a car for business and personal use; a full package of benefits, which includes a liberal retirement income program, plus free stock of our parent company, Johnson & Johnson, for those who qualify.
How far can you go at Ortho? 49 former salesmen can tell you—they are now in
top executive or management levels—starting with the Chairman of the Board
We start you off with the finest on-the-job and in-plant training - at full pay. For interviews on campus with our representative Mr. Randy Winburn on November 7, 1969, please see your Placement Director. If an interview is not convenient, please write to Mr. R. L. Johnston, Sales Personnel Employment Director, 22nd Floor, Carew Tower, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202.
ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION
Ortho
Raritan, New Jersey 08869 A Johnson & Johnson Company equal opportunity employer (m/t)
SIR JOSEPH RICCIOLI
Photo by Halina Pawl
Green bones up for mid-terms
Coed advertisers rush
Women interested in advertising are invited to attend the introductory meeting of Gamma Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority.
Members are sponsoring a pre-
rush coffee at 7.30 p.m. Thursday
18 KANSAN Oct. 29 1969
in the Kansas Union English Room.
Linda Browning, Prairie Village senior and president of the KU chapter, said the purpose of the group is to gain knowledge of advertising outside the classroom situation through lectures, field trips and projects.
Dinner to celebrate
India Club dinner features food, fun
If the thought of a real home-cooked India meal has been tempting gourmet taste buds, the India Club dinner at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Westminster Center should satisfy any sweet tooth.
Besides serving all Indian dishes, entertainment will revolve around the country's traditions and background. Tickets will be available at the Kansas Union counter at $1 for members and $1.50 for non-members.
"We are holding the dinner in celebration of the Nov. 3 Diwali Festival which is an Indian celebration of lamps and candles," said President Ghan Srivastava, India graduate student in computer science.
With 115 Indian students on campus, this group is the largest of KU foreign students. The Indiana Club is planning, therefore, to show its active participation during the International Club sponsored "Night of Nations," at 8 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
India Night will consist of a presentation of Indian folk dances, songs and musical instruments. A fashion parade will also display native dress and costumes.
Future activities include the film "Padosan" at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 15 in Dyche Auditorium and an essay competition content.
The competition revolves around the 100th Birth Anniversary of Mahatama Gandhi and the subject will be "Gandhi and Modern India." The essay may include any aspect of Gandhi's life, political, economical, humanitarian.
Any enrolled student may submit an entry. Three prizes will be awarded for college competition in the form of Indian art pieces and books. The essays are to be turned in to G. S. Srivastava, India Club President, Building 14, Apartment 2, Stouffer Place.
- Due November 10. Turn in at the information Desk in the Student Union.
Hilltopper Applications and Nominations
- Selection will be based mainly on one criteria-whether the student has made an impact on KU: whether he left this school changed. This will include a far wider range of candidates than before. Keep that in mind.
- NOMINATIONS should be signed by 3 students. The nomination should include a list of activities and/or accomplishments of the nominee, his address, his phone number, school, major, and GPA.
There must be a faculty member certification that the essay is original and written by the student. Entry deadline is Dec. 10.
- SELF-NOMINATIONS OR APPLICATIONS should include letters of recommendations by 2 students or 1 student and 1 faculty member, a list of activities and/or accomplishments, his address, his phone number, school, major, and GPA.
- All candidates must be classified as SENIORS.
- Selection will be made by a committee of 3 faculty members and 6 students.
Official Bulletin
Today
Enrollment in KU Reading Center
Courses. 8 to 5 p.m. 102 Bailey.
Quarterback Club. Iowa State game films, 12:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
English Lecture. Reynolds Price.
published from his works. 4 p.m.
massachusetts Union
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Bryan B. Hahn. Dr. Sejykh and Mr.
Hyde." 7:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium.
Latin American Club. Anyone interested in Latin America is invited.
Classical Film. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hydel." 7:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium.
Latin American Club. Anyone interested in Latin America is invited. 7-30. Onward Room, Kansas Union. Classical Film. "Dead of Night." 9
Foreign Students: Planning to participate in a Homestay for the pinch in Kentucky. Last chance now to sign up at the people-to-poe office, Kansas Union.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira a 16a.
30 au musee d'art. Programme du
Mme Stump sur Chardin, peintre du
18e siecle. (in English)
TONIGHT 9-11
"THE GASLIGHT GANG"
LUMS
featuring:
Paul Gray and Skip Devol
...
Back Again For Another Night of Dixieland
Fantastic!! That's the only applicable word to describe this look and all the other great looks for fall available at the . . .
Country House
C
at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St.
f
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the newsletter are accredited to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier, Inputs for mag, or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, Auill, Will match any speaker system. A40. Call VI 2-3618 after 6. tf
BOOTS—look at PRIMARILY LEATHER'S collection of Americana boots from Frye. Benchcraft with a variety of straps, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. 812 Mass. 12-11
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, if you want honest么善待-宽松Bar-B-Que this is the place to get some, Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone VI 2-6510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday tf
'67 Honda 300 Scrambler, webeo 350 kit, TT Pipes, custom seat, new paint, more extras, best in town: VI 2-6783. 10-30
1968 Sprite, yellow, excellent condition,
radio, white walls. Leather
wheel and knob. Call Roger. 842-
7558. 10-30
For sale--2 tickets to the KU-Oklahoma St. game. Call Sondra, 842-1340, No. 326. 10-30
How about a manikin for your Halloween Party? Also other good party items. Ace Furniture. 520 N. 88th N. Lawrence. Open 1:00 p.m. to 5:30. 10-30
1960 Alfa Romeo Giulietta Sprint.
Excellent condition. Make offer. Call
842-4308 for app. to see it. 10-30
For Sale: MGA 1600 damaged body.
Good mechanical condition. Wire wheels.Call VI 2-7222. 10-30
Typewriter, Deluxe SCM Smith-Corona portable, excellent condition
Sunlamp and goggles, built in reflector, Stricher Bars. 30" , 36"—Union Price 50c. My Price—30c each.
VI 3-9041.
515 Michigan St., Bar-B-Que, if you want some honest-to-gooodness 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. tf
G. E. record player, G.E. transistor radio, electric blanket, electric alarm clock, hair dryer. Call 842-1647. 10-29
Western Civ Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, 'New Analysis of Western Civilization'
of Eastern Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St.
1867 Honda 305 Scramble, excellent
1824 Honda See it at Primarily Leafy
812 Mass. 10-31
Gibson ES-330 electric guitar with case. Fine professional instrument. Use $42, worth much more. Call Bob, 842-0173 or leave name etc.
Remember his or her special day with an extra special gift from the Hodge Inn. A reception, ping M- 4: 10-5:30. Thursday night; until 9:30. Saturday 9:30-15. W.9th.
ROYAL DRY CLEANERS 842 Mass.
- Hour Service until 3 p.m.
Daily
- Front & Back Door Service
How to win friends and influence people: cover your bare walls with a find - find them - only - they Hedge Dog - posters and blacklight posters. 10-31
1967 VW, LL. Blue, Radio Excellent body and mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-6318 after 6.
- Shirts laundared
 4 for $1
Mon., Tues. & Wed.
with dry clean order
7:30 - 6:00 Mon.- Sat.
FOR SALE - 1967 VW Karmann-Ghia Conv., 35,000 miles. New tires, paint, battery. FM-AM, Randy Lefwellglow. 102 Emery Rd., Apt. C-18 482-4325.
Turn On! Get a blacklight, all sizes.
From 18 - 48 inches. Only $9.50 -
$12.00. Call 842-8373, today! 11-4
Forced to sell, must saerifee our 1985,
1 owner Cherry Sea blue exterior,
new black vinyl interior. A.C., side-
walls, power. Ph. VI 3-8445. 11-4
One male sealpoint Siamese kitten for sale for $15, 8 weeks old, call VI2-1811 or see at 2416 Jasu after 5 p.m. 10-31
Good used TV for sale, $30.00. Call 842-7104. 10-31
For Sale: must sell '66 TR4A IRS OD.
Radial and other extras, call VI 2-7905 after 4 p.m. 11-4
4 KU-OSU football tickets. Sall together or separately. Call Jim Nichols, VI 2-6045. 10-31
1965 Pontiac GTO, 4 spd., 4 BBL., 2 Dr. H.T., blue-green with white interior $1375. Call VI 3-7971. 11-4
Pennyrich bra and girdle. for the figure you should have. For the comfort of your back, call Pennyrich. Pennyrich bra. Call for your private fitting. VI 2-2166 IV 3-2799. 11-6
NOTICE
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-FI component repair prob- lable with the Mid-West, AR, Dynkelt, and Marantz. Call 843-1484.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised, Comprehensive. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 4t Campus Camd Masd House, 411 W 14th St.
Student Health Insurance I.D. cards are ready to pick up at Strong Hall and TPC West, Oct. 18 noon 4:30, and Thursday, Oct. 30-12 noon to 4:30. 10-30
World's fastest production sports
sports car. Runs 3 seconds. Why
buy a Corvette when you can
Cobra Coupe type TYR? Gros Motor
Cobra Land Park, Kansas, AD 6-5052. 1:55
KU's sports car center is located 20 km due east in Overland Park. We build our own teams and we own the complete inventory of preowned sports cars. In stock now: 3-MGB's, 2-TR4's, 1-Tiger, 3-MGA's, 3-RA's, many, many others and our own motor import Impulse 9006 W, 50 W. Highway, Park, Kansas, ASD 6-50555 11-5
Dressmaking and alterations. 20 years
experience. Call 843-2767 between
10-30
Wanted—Grad student to share two bedroom new furniture, $100 monthly each, utilities paid. Now or Nov. 1st. Ph. VI 2-5359. 10-29
TARR'S LAUNDRY
PARK'S LAUNDRY
Daily 8-5 p.m.
Saturday 8-1 p.m.
"We Do Your Laundry
For You."
1903½ Massechus
Would you like to sub-lease my three to four person Harvard Square Apt. Good location, close to campus. For information call John at VI 2-0442.
EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. working conditions, steady job Caw Wm. Smith, U 4-3411
HELP WANTED
Take over payments on a walnut finish stereo with AM/FM radio, 4-ap changer, White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 11-4
Homer, watch this sign! 10-31
Sports Car Buffers—put snow tires on your car 6:00-6:50 by 13, good shape,
$20.842-1047. 11-4
Urgent--need info. LAS 48 Topics of Problems Law and Society, Prof. Travers. Willing to pay for test info. Call 843-6960. Scott. 10-31
Part or Full Time—to be Santa Claus at White Lakes Shopping Center, Topeka, Nov. 28—Dec. 14. Call Steve Converse. 842-3142. 11-3
Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part time. Apply in person only. Burger Chef, 814 Iowa. tf
FOR RENT
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrack rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tf
Have one 2 Bedroom Apt. for 3 or 4 boys. Unfurnished except for kitchen appliances. VI 3-6168. tf
You can be the 1st to live in these clean New 2 bedroom Apts. Fully carpeted, Drapes, All Electric Kitchen with dishwasher. Call Hird Construction Co., VI 3-6153. Evenings VI 3-5730. tt
1903 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts
Rooms for Rent: Rooms with refrigerator for males. Linens furnished off street parking, borders camps and near downtown. Call VI 3-5767 11-6
Tony's 66 Service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Be Prepared! tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Furnished, Jan. 15-Sep. 1. Contemporary
hilltop店. 3 b.r. den, large
landing. 3 b.r. den, large
landing. appliance, landline,
service, mile
—campus. V 2-3069, eve. wk. ends.
Basement apartment, clean, light and dry. Prefer 2 seniors or graduate men. No smoking or drinking. Call 843-5689.
10-31
Room with cooking privileges, for
help. Call VI 3-7865 in exchange
help. Call VI 3-7865
Need to sell one Naismith woman's contract. Willing to take loss. Call VI 2-1188. 10-31
LOST
Room with kiltene for woman student. VI 2-1427. 10-31
Lost; one lady's Borel Wristwatch with black cord band. Believe it or not, lost during enrollment. Recorded at 314-CHI - 2-618 p.m.
Apt. for rent, Air-conditioned, carpeted apartment with parking, very close to campus. Call 842-3750 or VI 2-BUIS. 11-3
WANTED
URGENT: need name of any witness to accident Sat. Oct., 18 4:30 p.m. at Red Corvette and between Red Corvette and black Marmon Benz, please call 843-4292. 10-31
Key chain with name Mark on it. It
return to return to UDK adk in
ward. 10-31
LOST AND FOUND: $10 reward:
Lost, Black plastic folder containing
papers, data Return to 308 Blakes.
call VI 2-389. Keep the 11-3
Dead or alive, 3rd roommate to share luxury apt. starting Nov. 1. Approx.
$55/mo. and one third utilities. 842-5701. 10-31
Slamese Scalpoint neutered male, no front claws, clipped whiskers, very crosseyed, very big, 15-20 pounds. Reward. VI 2-4593. 11-4
Rent a straight sewing machine, $4.00 a month, White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 11-4
I need two tickets to the KU-MU-
game. Call Gary, 842-2023. 10-29
5 men, neat and trustworthy to earn $3.44 per hour. Also scholarship available, call Thurs. 4-6 at 842-6294.
10-30
Tacos Tonight?
CASA De TACOS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
"COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN
1870
Complete prescription departments and fountain service
Raney Drug Stores
3 locations to serve your every need
ments and fountain service.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Downtown,921 Mass.
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Minnie Pearls
Call or Delivery to Curry Our FREE Delivery over $5.00 VI 3-8200 730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Ke
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
- Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 11-4
Thesees, papers typed in English, French, German, transliterated Russian by experienced, literate typist. IBM Selectric. Mrs. Harwell. 845-1037.
Wanted: typist who knows Russian and qualifies for work-study program.
Phone 864-3819 or 843-3718. 10-29
Themes, theses, dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist (and the typesetter) of high-speed Education Electric office-size typewriter. 843-287. 11-24
PERSONAL
There are two sources of income:
1. Employers in a work.
Today 90% of all income goes to personal income dollars. David L.
Guarantee Mutual 843-3004. 10-31
    843-3004.
TYPING
Any girls of the P.E.O. Sisterhood interested in a University chapter named Janice Dyer. Rm. 837 or Roseman Donaldson, Rm. 835. inger Hall 16-31
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
Mae West lost it at the Aster, but the Bachelors IV wasn't open yet. Why don't you come by and see us sometime? Opening soon. 10-29
ENTERTAINMENT
Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243, Prairie Village, Kan., 913-648-1777, tf
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
SERVICES OFFERED
Foreign Car Service. Wayne Harper, with Ern's Cycle Sales now specializing in foreign car tune-ups and machine work. MG, JAG, Aust Healy. Ern's Cycle Sales. 716 N. 2nd., VI 3-5415.
HARVARD
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Guards Mugs
- Badges Favors
- Recognitions - Paddler
- Lavaliers - Stationery
- Gifts
- Gifts
- G
- Sportswear
Rings - Crested - Letters
Al Lauter VI 3-1571
645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306
Across from the Red Dog
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
- Portraits
- Passports
- Applications
"Please call for appointment"
Bab P
HIXON STUDIO
Table
Tops
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
730 New Jersey — VI 3-4416
THE
STEREO
STORE
AUDIOTRONICS
NEW & USED
COMPONENTS
9:30 - 5:30 Daily
Thurs. 8:30
928 Mass. VI 1-8500
The Sirloin Always Pleasurable Dining
Sizzling steaks and fresh seafoods await you when you dine at the Sirloin. We serve only the finest ... preparing the selections as you like them with all the dinner trimmings. Dine tonight at the Sirloin for uncomparable dining pleasure.
Open Daily—Except Monday 4:30 p.m. VI 3-1431
THE STEREO STORE AUDIOTRONICS
Primarily Leather
BELTS
T
PLANNING A TRIP??
Let
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Moke Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations
Malls Shopping Center
V1 3-1211
ROTC decision due
(Continued from page 1)
ings will become a "test case for the ultimate power of the University Senate," George said. It will determine the degree of our autonomy, he said, because the ROTC issue is without a doubt the most delicate issue the University Senate could ever place before the Board of Regents and the state legislature.
If the Senate reaches a conclusion that is acceptable to the Regents and the legislature, there will be no problem, George said.
- * *
Surveys favor ROTC
Although the Reserve Officers Training Corp (ROTC) is still a topic for campus debate, surveys indicate that at present most students favor retention of ROTC on the KU campus.
Students responded 4 to 1 in favor of retaining the ROTC in a survey taken by KUOK campus radio reporters.
Robert Sullinger, Overland Park junior and station news director, said after the October war moratorium, he decided to find out how students felt about the program.
Two reporters, Warren Wood, Independence senior and Carol White, Council Grove senior, talked to a random sample of more than 250 students, Sullinger said.
Nearly 52 per cent of those interviewed indicated ROTC should remain on campus as a credit class.
An additional 29.5 per cent,he said favored retaining ROTC,but as a non-credit class.
Only 18.5 per cent, according to Sullinger, opposed having the ROTC program in any form.
Sullinger said students questioned were in the 18 to 24 age group. The opinions of students presently enrolled in ROTC or those who had publicly spoken for or against the program were not included in the final computations.
Bruce Barker, Lawrence senior.
20 KANSAN Oct. 29 1969
compiled the facts and figured percentages on a class as well as total basis.
"Some students," he said, "were completely against ROTC and others advocated citizen soldiers trained by an educational establishment."
The taped opinions were used for a KUOK newscast. Sullinger said there was a complete range of sentiments.
ROTC cadets themselves find little to debate.
The results of a survey conducted last spring by the committee studying retention of ROTC credit found unanimous disapproval among cadets of the three services to abolition of ROTC, and 92 per cent favored full credit.
The questionnaires, sent to those who were or had been in ROTC, reached 473 students. Of that number, 282, or about 60 per cent were returned. Students were told not to sign their names on the questionnaires.
Although the committee did not think that any conclusions could be drawn by the results, it did decide that worthwhile observations could be made.
Responding to other questions on the forms, the majority, about 64 per cent, did not feel that the ROTC staff held undue influence over their personal freedom. Of those who did, 27 per cent complained only of restrictions on length of hair, personal appearance and the wearing of the-uniform.
While only five per cent of all students did feel undue influence from the staffs, "approximately 10 per cent of those in the NROTC program expressed the feeling of some restrictions."
None of those who responded to the questionnaire feared any retaliation from their local draft boards should they resign from ROTC.
The results also showed that the quality of the ROTC instructors was judged to be as good or better than other instructors within the University. About 87 per cent judged them on a par, 8 per cent considered them better than those teaching in other departments and less than 5 per cent considered them inferior.
The most commonly expressed sentiments were that ROTC instructors were comparable to
typical professors at KU and much superior to teaching assistants and instructors, had much closer rapport with students, were more interested in the individual student and willing to give of their time to meet with the students.
If ROTC were discontinued, 51 per cent stated that they would have enrolled in the basic program anyway, 38 per cent would not, and 11 per cent were undecided. In the advance program, 49 per cent would have enrolled without credit, 40 per cent would not, and 11 per cent were undecided.
Of those who responded, only 32 per cent held ROTC scholarships. Seventy-nine per cent of these said they would have attended another university had they not received credit for ROTC.
Little differentiation, the committee said, was seen in answers from students in various schools, between the three services or between those enrolled in basic or advanced programs.
Governor urges citizen restraint
(Continued from page 1)
in Kansas City, the governor said
the stereotype of today's student
is not altogether favorable.
"I am finding people of my age group increasingly disparaging of students as a lawless breed who threaten public officials, who heckle speakers on their campus, who deny to others the rights they claim for themselves. Many Americans are generalizing the college student into a stereotype of one who does not believe in the political values we have inherited." Docking said.
The governor said he could sympathize with rebellious students in Poland and Czechoslovakia, but not in the United States.
"I did not come here tonight to wave the flag. I came here to urge continued and greater participation in political decision-making by members of the young generation but within the context of our political heritage," Docking said.
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
FOR YOU
100% BEEF AND 100% FRESH
AT 9th AND 10WA
BURGER CHEEK
Use Kansan Classified
PEPPER UP
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
TULL
WINTHROP
W
SHOES
Trensberg's
= Shoes
UPT
LIMITED EDITION
TAMPA BAY, FLORIDA - A crash involving a pickup truck that ran off the road caused by a loose wire caught in the back of the vehicle.
Photo by Halina Pawl
'Neither rain, nor sleet...'
Despite the rain which soaked the area Wednesday campus police were not deterred from duty. Illegal parking still brought traffic tickets for unlucky students.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No.34
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, Oct. 30, 1969
Court ruling aims at desegregation
WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court ordered the immediate desegregation of 30 Mississippi public school districts Wednesday, paving the way for similar action wherever dual school systems exist.
The high court's action dismissed the Nixon Administration's pleas for a three-month reprieve to the Mississippi districts in carrying out federal desegregation plans.
"Continued operation of segregated schools under a standard of allowing 'all deliberate speed' for desegregation is no longer constitutionally permissible," the court said in its two-page, unsigned order. No vote was given.
In the first opinion handed down since Warren E. Burger succeeded Earl Warren as Chief Justice, the court again laid to rest its 1955 guideline of "all deliberate speed" for abolishing dual school systems.
"Under explicit holdings of this court the obligation of every school district is to terminate dual school systems at once and to operate now and hereafter only unitary schools."
Although the court's decision applied only to Mississippi, in practical effect it can be applied throughout the nation since the ruling can be cited as a precedent in similar court cases in other states.
The Justice Department had made a determined effort to get a
reprieve for the Mississippi districts. Federal desegregation plans were withdrawn in August and promised for resubmission by Dec. 1, with the approval of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Although little more than a month remained before the government was obligated to act anyway, the high court's decision Wednesday to order desegregation immediately served notice that 15 years after its initial decision outlawing school desegregation, it had grown impatient with delays.
The Justice Department had argued throughout that its original plans for the 30 Mississippi districts were hastily drawn and would have resulted in chaos if
(Continued to page 16)
Outbursts bring retaliation
Seale shackled to courtroom chair
CHICAGO (UPI)—Black Panther leader Bobby Seale was gagged, handcuffed and shackled to a chair in a federal courtroom Wednesday after he screamed epithets at the judge and prosecutors and fought with U.S. marshals who sought to restrain him.
U. S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman ordered Seale chained and handcuffed to a folding chair and a cotton gag taped across his mouth when the defendant persisted in violent outbursts at the trial of the "Chicago Eight."
Hoffman also warned Seale's seven codefendants he was ready
to revoke their bail and order them jailed if they persisted in defying the court.
Seale, furious at the restraints, rattled his chains loudly and shouted in muffled tones through the gag as testimony continued at a shortened afternoon session.
Defense attorney William Kunstler, who moved unsuccessfully for removal of the gag and shackles, told Hoffman the seven other defendants would "not let their liberty stand in the way of Bobby Seale's constitutional rights."
But there was no repetition of morning incidents in which David
Education program 'good one,' says dean
By IRENE ECONOMUS Kansan Staff Writer
The eight men are on trial before Hoffman on charges of conspiring to incite the riots that swept Chicago during the 1968 Democratic National Convention.
Dale P. Scannell, the new dean of the School of Education, is no stranger to KU although he came here from the University of Iowa.
Scannell previously served on the KU faculty from 1959 to 1967, as director of the Bureau of Educational Research Service and as associate dean of the Graduate School. He left in 1967 and became the director of the University Evaluation and Examination Service at the University of Iowa.
Dellinger, one of the defendants, tried to intervene physically when marshals moved to restrain Seale. And Hoffman did not renew his threat to jail Seale's codefendants during the afternoon session.
Since Scannell was famished with KU's School of Education he said that he knew the program was a good one and that drastic changes were not necessary.
Scannell's primary goal is a broader and more detailed review of the direction in which the School of Education is headed.
One change that Scannell advocates is the present method of training student teachers.
"I agree with the elementary and secondary faculty of the school that we need to give prospective teachers more and earlier contact with children and classroom teaching situations," Scannell said.
The present program in most schools, he said, does not "immerse" the student in the teaching profession until he is a senior. A student should be given earlier exposure to a teaching situation in order to allow him adequate time to discover if he really wants to be involved in the teaching profession, Scannell said.
Seale was warned Tuesday and again Wednesday he would be silenced and restrained if he persisted in upbraiding prosecutors and the judge and struggling with the marshals in his insistence to act as his own attorney.
To help the student better evaluate the teaching profession, Scannell proposes more observation through closed circuit television of classroom situations and more teacher aid programs.
He said that within the School of Education there was a need for increased participation and in- (Continued to page 16)
He turned Wednesday morning's session into pandemonium, screaming "rotten, racist pig" at a prosecutor and struggling with marshals who tried to keep him in his chair.
As the afternoon session (Continued to page 16)
Docking fires attorney
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
TOPEKA—Robert Ochs, fired Wednesday as assistant pardon and extradition attorney for Kansas, was scheduled to release a statement today on his dismissal.
Gov. Robert B. Docking said Ochs was fired because he failed to make "timely and voluntary disclosure of information" concerning alleged violations by an appointed state official.
Lottery may be stalled
WASHINGTON—President Nixon's drive for draft lottery legislation is perilously close to being stalled, the possible victim of a larger battle over whether Congress should consider wholesale revision of the Selective Service law this year or next.
Photo by Halina Pawl
Curling up with a good book...or something
When the hustle and bustle of life on Mount Oread gets to be too much, there's no place like the Kansas Union for a short snooze.
Campus briefs
Buberism topic for Nov. 3 lecture
Paul Edwards, editor-in-chief of The Encyclopedia of Philosophy, will be the speaker at the 1969 E. H. Lindley Memorial Lecture Nov. 3.
The subject of the lecture will be Martin Buber and his religious and social philosophy. The lecture will be at 8:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The Lindley lecture series began in 1941. They were created in memory of Ernest H. Lindley, chancellor of the University of Kansas from 1920 to 1939.
Free University meets Sunday
The Free University will have a general meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
The meeting is open to all participants in the Free University and anyone interested. Coordinators
The meeting is open to all par anyone interested. Coordinators of the free universities at Kansas State University and the University of Missouri at Kansas City have been invited.
There will be discussions of policies, goals and courses of the Free University. There will also be a meeting at 1 p.m. in the same room to discuss the possibility of setting up a newspaper for the free universities.
Dart on film board
Peter Dart, associate professor of journalism at the University of Kansas, has been elected to the board of directors of the University Film Association, a national organization of film teachers and film production personnel.
His two-year term begins Jan. 1, 1970. Richard Dyer MacCann, professor of journalism, also belongs to the six-member board.
Dart presented a paper on "The San Quentin Innate Film Workshop" at the annual conference of the University Film Association at Pennsylvania State University. The paper outlined the work of prisoners in film production.
Official Bulletin
Today
Enrollment in KU Reading Center Courses. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 102 Bailey, Missouri, recorded by The Marilowe Society and Professional Players. 7 Foreign Students: People-to-People office is now taking applications for the student Homestays during the Thanksgiving day. See P-t-P office, Kansas Union
Tomorrow
Enrollment in the KU Reading Center. Courses, 8 to 5 e m.
KU Judo Club. Robinson Gymnasium, 7 to 9 p.m.
Popular Film: "Chamber of Horrors," Kansas Union Ballroom, 7 p.m. Firediem School-Tchool of Fine Arts: "Die Friedermus," by Strauss, 8:20 p.m.
Popular Film: "Tomb of Ligeia"
Kansas Union Ballroom, 9:30 p.m.
2 KANSAN Oct. 30 1969
NEW!
Led Zeppelin
11
reg. $4.98
Kief's
Price $242
KIEF'S
Authentic Mexican Food
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr
- Tacos * Enchiladas * Tamales
* Chili * Burritos * Tostadas
Prepared from scratch in Old Mexican Style by
Sen. Jesse Del Campo and his family.
Pin Ball
Air-Conditioning
Pool Table
Cigarette Machine
La Tropicana Club
11 a.m. 12 p.m. 434 Lauweil, N. Lauweil | Mon.-Sat.
ANTI-WAR RALLY
Hear
Private JOE COLE
Of
GI'S UNITED
AGAINST THE WAR
IN VIETNAM
with
Rock Music By White
Clover of Topeka
Thursday., Oct. 30
7:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Library book losses mostly from long-term borrowers, not thieves
Persons who steal books are not the main source of book loss problems at Watson Library, said Terrence Williams, assistant director of the library.
Williams said students wanting to use books without observing a time limit were the ones who try to walk out of Watson with books not checked out.
Five years ago the situation became so bad control men were placed at each exit to check books. Williams said this practice is standard at large libraries. Some libraries have elaborate electric devices that sound an alarm if a book goes by not checked out, he said. The Clendening Library at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City has such a device.
Williams said Watson Library should not be regarded as a museum, but rather as a research center. He said exit contol men were there not to protect books, but to help in keeping books
available to all students and faculty.
Students failing to return books poses another problem in keeping books available. Fines were raised to 25 cents a day this year, and so far this fall the number of overdue books has dropped sharply, Williams said. He said the library does not benefit from fine collections. Fines go to a University fund, and the cost of processing of overdue books usually exceeds the fine.
FOLLOW THIS SIGN TO BETTER READING!
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
INSTITUTE
STRAIGHT AHEAD
(NO CARS)
FREE MINI-LESSON TODAY
Thurs., Oct. 30
4:00 p.m.
Wesley Foundation
NEW CLASS SCHEDULE
Nov. 1, Sat., 9:30-12:30 Regular Section
Nov. 3, Mon., 7:00-10:00 Regular Section
Nov. 4, Tues., 2:30-5:30 Freshman
Nov. 4, Tues., 7:00-10:00 Western Civ
CALL NOW VI 3-6424
CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED
[CONFLICT]
"A new Look at The Arab-Israeli Confrontation"
by
Sir John Glubb a world renowned authority on the Middle East
Monday, November 3
8:00 p.m.
Kansas Union
Woodruff Auditorium
pepper up Jayhawks
23rd and Alabama
kroger
Open Daily 9 to 9 Sundays 9 to 6
Everyday Deep-Cut DISCOUNT PRICES
Kroger White Bread
20 oz.
4/$1.00
Save 14c
Pillsbury Sweet Biscuits
First Purchase 3/19c
Each Additional Purchase 9c
Pillsbury Buttermilk Biscuits
First Purchase 3/19c
Each Additional Purchase 9c
Ajax Laundry Detergent
First Purchase 99c
Each Additional Purchase $1.17
Kroger Grade "A" Large Eggs
55c Doz.
Swiftning Shortening
First Purchase 49c
Each Additional Purchase 65c
Folgers Coffee Reg.
First Purchase 59c
Each Additional Purchase 77c
Folgers Coffee Drip
First Purchase 59c
Each Additional Purchase 77c
Folgers Coffee Fine
First Purchase 59c
Each Additional Purchase 77c
Folgers Coffee Electric Perculator
First Purchase 59c
Each Additional Purchase 77c
Kroger Cane Sugar
First Purchase 49c
Each Additional Purchase 58c
Gold Medal Flour
First Purchase 49c
Each Additional Purchase 59c
Mist-O-Gold Orange Juice
First Purchase 6/$1.00
Each Additional Purchase 5/$1.00
Campbell Tomato Soup
First Purchase 3/29c
Each Additional Purchase 12c
Kroger Saltines
First Purchase 19c
Each Additional Purchase 30c
Misses Loungers
100% Acetate
Gay Prints
S-M-L Reg. $4.97
$4.44
Misses Nylon Pajamas
Quilted Tops Pink or Blue
Sizes 32-38 Reg. $4.97
$4.44
Misses Sweater Pant Suit
Just received —
for the fashion conscious co-ed
Bone & Navy
Sizes 8-16 Reg. $14.97
$12.88
Men's Sweaters
Assorted Styles & Colors
S-M-L-XL Reg. $3.97
$2.97
Men's Nationally Advertised
Dress Shirts
Whites, Stripes,
Spread & Snap Tab Collars
Values to $6.50
$3.00
Men's "Mate Bait"
Artificial Fur Coats
2 styles
Our Reg. $44.97 Our Reg. $36.97
$34.88 $28.88
Royal Portable Typewriter
Reg. $39.95
$34.88
Lady Sunbeam Electric Shaver
with Built-in Light
Pink or Blue Reg. $14.88
$12.88
Sylvania
Light Bulbs
6 for $1.00
STUDENT COUPON
Men's Stretch Socks
Solid Color Orlon, Nylon Blend
3 for $1.00
limit 6 with coupon
Prices Good Through 11/2
STUDENT COUPON
Camouflage
Hunting Hat
Reg. $1.97
$1.23
with coupon
Prices Good Through 11/2
STUDENT COUPON
Kodak Instamatic 44
Reg. $8.76
limit 1 with coupon
Prices Good Through 11/2
STUDENT COUPON
Johnson & Johnson
Baby Shampoo
7 oz. size
Compare at $1.19
77c
with coupon
Prices Good Through 11/2
STUDENT COUPON
Power-Cut
Battery Operated Scissors
$3.33 with coupon
Prices Good Through 11/2
STUDENT COUPON
Right Guard Deodorant
7 oz. size
Compare at $1.59
88c with coupon
Prices Good Through 11/2
First Purchase
First Purchase
First Purchase
First Purchase
First Purchase
First Purchase
First Purchase 59c
First Purchase 59c
First Purchase
First Purchase
First Purchase
First Purchase
First Purchase 19c
KANSAN Comment
ROTC: introducing the moral debate
I know no one who enjoys killing other persons.
To see the bullet splay a hole in a man's flesh, to see the blood spurt, to see the man's eyes cloud, his head drop.
To know that this man's wife will never again lie with him at night. To know that a child will lie awake in the dark and think about a scratchy goodnight kiss, a big hand leading him, a deep voice and an electric razor humming in the morning.
To know that this man came from a woman just as you did.
To know that he wanted to live as badly as you want to live.
No, it's not very pleasant to kill another man. Only a few psychotic, aberrant individuals really get a kick out of it.
Yet I know many civilized, educated, reasonable men who are trying to accept the fact that some day they will participate in this blood sport, war.
Our country must be defended against Communist aggression. We must defend other countries against Communist aggression. Build the empire. Maintain a position of strength so no one will be foolish enough to attack us. "Make the world safe for democracy."
As long as this world carries people, they are going to fight each other for a variety of reasons and call it "war"
And they are going to take the smartest of their young men and train them in military history and the economics of war, map and aerial photo reading, military law—and marksmanship.
So they can aim their weapons and commit an act which destroys something inside them as
well as another person. And since they're so smart, they can lead other people into battle, so they can do more killing.
They will watch the bullets rip the flesh. They will see men shattered by napalm. Children scarred by bombs. Babies scattered across the fields, an arm casually rolling in a ditch, a finger lying in the gutter, a head rolling like a basketball.
Races will continue to be destroyed, gassed or burned by napalm. Cultures will continue to disappear. Families will be homeless, will live without husbands and fathers.
I don't understand it—but they say it is necessary to maintain freedom.
But if men, women and children have to die for my freedom, I am sunk more deeply into debt than I was before the fighting began. I will never be free.
***
The University Senate begins discussion of ROTC on campus during this afternoon's meeting. I have read the Majority and Minority Reports of the Senate ROTC committee; I have read the appendices and exhibits attached thereto; I have heard people argue the academic reasons for maintaining or removing ROTC from the campuses.
And it is on academic grounds that ROTC will remain or go.
Yet, recognizing the inevitability and futility of warfare, I wanted to re-emphasize the moral side of the question. Is the futility of war reason enough to kick ROTC off Mount Oread?
Is the inevitability of war reason enough to support it?
Joanna K. Wiebe
VIETNAM HARD LINE
VIETNAM SOFT LINE
SCHOOL INTEGRATION ACTIONS
TAX REFORM TALK
TAX REFORM ACTION
HOUSING NEED SPEECHES
HOUSING FUND CUT BACK
ANTI-SCHOOL INTEGRATION ACTIONS
You can get anything you want ... at Alice's restaurant.'
Off the wire
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said this week about U.S. involvement in Vietnam: "I think the sooner we can remove all combat troops from Vietnam, the better. The delay, any delay, would be counter-productive."
- * *
NEW YORK—James L. Goddard, former U.S. food and drug administrator, urged revision of present marijuana laws this week.
$$
* * *
$$
"They are unenforceable, excessively severe, scientifically incorrect and revealing of our ignorance of human behavior," he said.
GENEVA—Soviet disarmament negotiator Alexei A. Roschin, noted the U.S.S.R.'s recognition of the talks' importance recently: "We express the hope that the forthcoming negotiations would facilitate the solution of an important task of today, namely, to put an end to the nuclear arms race."
$$
***
$$
CHICAGO—Bobby Seale, one of the "Chicago Eight" on trial for conspiracy during the 1968 Democratic convention, objected to the courtroom rulings of Judge Julius J. Hoffman.
"You are denying my constitutional rights," he said. "You have been denying them—deny, deny, deny. You begin to oink in the faces of the masses of the people."
The quiet majority speaks
To the editor:
With all the pros and cons being voiced about the Moratorium, could it be possible that one worthwhile accomplishment is being gained? It's a fact that the widespread demonstrations are inviting reactions from all sides. Perhaps the so-called silent majority will shed its muzzle and we at long last know what the citizens of this country really have to say.
Larry J. Nutsch Hill City junior
X X X
To the editor:
The resumption of cigarette sales on campus will have a startling effect on the efficiency of KU. Now, our beloved campus policeman will undoubtedly re-direct their sole aim (giving out parking tickets) and re-orient themselves to a "stop-the-smoke" war. Sixteen dollars for the fifth offense will undoubtedly lead to the banning of "butt" sales, allowing our police to
once again pass out those famous blue tickets. One question: Why don't they devote their time to stopping the continuous string of car-stereo thefts, instead of looking for violators?
Mark Botsford
Westport, Conn. sophomore
★★
To the editor;
I saw the production of Iolanthe being sponsored by the Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan Company on Thursday night. Since it was presented in the Union Ballroom, I assume that it is neither connected with fine arts nor was it permitted to be performed in the University Theater. Both are a shame. This is probably the most enjoyable evening of entertainment I've attended in Lawrence in four years. By comparison, it may be the only one.
Nancy Carlson
Ludlow, Penn., graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except a publication in annexed periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Secured accounts may be used for goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color or rank. Opinions are not necessarily necessary to the University of Kansas or Board of Regents.
News Adviser James W Murray
News Advisor ... James W. Murray
Managing Editor            Alan T. Jones
Editorial Editor         Joanna K. Wiele
Campus Editor             Joe Bullard
News Editor              Ruth Radenacher
Makeup Editor             Ken Paterson
Sports Editor             Jay Thomas
Wire Editor               Martha Mangledsdorf
Arts and Review Editor     Mike Shearer
Women's Page Editor       Linda Loyd
Photo and Graphics Editor  Mike Rieke
Assistant New Editor      Donna Shrader, Steven Haynes
Assistant Sports Editor    Joe Childs
Assistant Editorial Editor  Judith K. Diebold
Assistant Campus Editor    Rick A. Angstess
Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor  Mike Freedrick
Assistant Women's Page Editor Viki Hysten
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor Mel Adams
Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
Business Manager Business Adviser . . . Melf Adams Jerry Bottenfield
Assistant Business Manager Mike Banks
Advertising Manager Jack Hurley
National Advertising Manager Rod Osborne
Classified Advertising Manager Larry Rosenberger
Promotion Manager Rangement Of Neal
Circulation Manager Todd Smith
GRIFF AND THE UNICORN
AH-AAH...
by DAVE SOKOLOFF
AH-AAH...
AAAAH...
CHOO!
I DO WISH YOU'D COVER YOUR MOUTH WHEN YOU SNEEZE...
AAAAH..
CHOO
I DO WISH YOU'D COVER
YOUR MOUTH WHEN YOU
SNEEZE ...
Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969,
University Daily Kansan.
KANSAN REVIEWS RECORDS: Association's back
By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor
"And I can't recall the instances/That keep it in my thoughts." The Association's newest album is packed with instances that keep it in my thoughts.
First there is the opening "Look At Me, Look At You," a nostalgic look back into ourselves when "there was so much I didn't know," and the perceptive look at today when "I wonder as I look around."
"Love Affair" and "Are You Ready" stand out as two other side one hits.
But side two of this new album is what really keeps The Association in my thoughts. "Dubuque Blues" is a look back at the old hometown (Dubuque could be anywhere) through a megaphone, the best looking glass for really seeing the old hometown. Then comes "Under Branches," which is followed by a memorable and exciting song called "I am Up For Europe" which glorifies change, penetration and the gentle revolution.
You don't have to be vegetarian to fall in love with "Broccoli." "Broccoli—I really dig it steamed/Broccoli—just plain, with cheese or creamed..." And near the end, one of the singers says, "I don't know anything about Broccoli, but I do know what I like."
You don't have to know a thing about Broccoli to dig the new Association album.
- * *
"Last Summer" is the soundtrack from a new movie, a soundtrack composed of an assortment of musicians, from Aunt Mary's Transcendental Slip & Lurch Band to John Simon and from The Electric Meatball to Bad Kharma Dan & The Bicycle Brothers.
Variety is what this album can best boast of. A six-minute sitar piece by Colin Walcott on side two is especially good. John Simon (who scored You Are What You Eat and has worked with Big Brother & The Holding Company, Blood, Sweat & Tears and Mama Cass Elliot) has outdone himself with this score.
With the exception of "Midnight Cowboy" and "Easy Rider," I haven't heard a better score this year.
"Birthday Blues" by Bert Jansch is a pleasant surprise by Reprise. Jansch is no Jack Jones, and that's what makes him good listening. The record is a string of warm folk songs.
"Come Sing Me A Happy Song To Prove We Can All Get Along The Lumpy, Bumpy, Long and Dusty Road" is what Jansch sings and what he does. His pleasant voice is full of warmth and comfort, full of promise.
BOOKS: The rebel lives
By J. PAUL SHISLER Kansan Reviewer
LONG TIME COMING AND A LONG TIME GONE by Richard Farina (Random House $4.95).
The charismatic rebellious tig-
For those who thought Richard Farina's death in 1966 closed the book on his paragoric nightmare world, it may be a surprise to see his previously unprinted stories and poems recently collected by wife Mimi and sister-in-law, Joan Baez in, "Long Time Coming And A Long Time Gone."
BOOKS
WAKEFIELD'S COURSE, by Mazo de la Roche (Crest, 95 cents))-Another in that enjoyable group of books dealing with the Whitecoaks family of Jalna. A recitation of the plot is almost too much like soap opera, and the Jalna books are much better than that. But--this one deals with the ambition of Wakefield Whitecoaks to become an actor, and his love affair with a gal named Molly. Enough of that.
THE BIG BOUNCE, by Elmore Leonard (Gold Medal, 60 cents);
THE INTERLOPERS, by Donald Hamilton (Gold Medal, 75 cents);
THE RAVAGERS, by Donald Hamilton (Gold Medal, 60 cents);
SHOWDOWN IN SONORA, by Gordon D. Shirreffs (Gold Medal, 50 cents)—Some new light reading for the summer months. "The Big Bounce" you may have read, is a new movie about a trashy little broad and the tough guy she teams up with. "The Interlopers" and "The Ravagers" are Matt Helm adventures. Helm being America's answer to James Bond, except that there are even more dames around, helping Matt take care of the enemy. "Showdown in Sonora" is, naturally, a western, about a bounty hunter and a killer in Apache land.
KANSAN 5
ure of Gnossos Pappadoupolis from "Been Down So Long . . . " is revitalized with all-new names in Farina's tales of Irish and Cuban revolutionaries and other sundry "buck-authority" characters. Fighting his way through "jet-setters" of Manhattan Island and Birchers of Monterey, Farina also gives a first hand view of the American way and how to combat it with the least amount of bloodshed.
His poetry contains everything from "thistled kisses" to observations on the plastic man and kill-for-peace syndromes. He displays an often overly-developed supply of idealistic sensitivity, yet one can find it quite simple to be won over by such a lust for living.
If one can discard apathy long enough to overcome the idea of viewing the mind of an idealistic romantic, full of the violence of rebelliousness and the "homeliness" of Dylan Thomas-like pastorals, this collection is well worth the reading.
D. H. LAWRENCE, by Mark Schorer (Dell Laurel, 95 cents)—A biography pointed mainly to young readers but certainly of value to others, who are more likely to be reading Lawrence. One of the most able of modern British critics, D. H. Lawrence also was poet, essayist, short story writer, and the novelist who wrote such notable books as "Sons and Lovers," "Lady Chatterley's Lover" and "The Rainbow."
BOOKS
THE ALMOST REVOLUTION, FRANCE—1968, by Allan Priaux and Sanford J. Ungar (Dell, 75 cents); OVERLIVE: POWER, POVERTY, AND THE UNIVERSITY, by William M. Birenbaum (Delta, $1.95); SOUL ON ICE, by Eldridge Cleaver (Delta, $1.95)—Three contemporary works that say much about the student-black-social revolution in the world today. "The Almost Revolution" is one of a number of volumes that treat the violent upheaval that struct Paris only a year ago. This book is a detailed description, including interviews with major participants, of what happened when student power almost sank the De Gaulle regime. "Overlive" is a look at the modern university by an educator who was dismissed from his position a year ago in a controversy that stirred a nine-day strike by supporting students. Many students know "Soul on Ice," which is the highly personal document by the Black Panther minister of information whose whereabouts are not at the moment known. The book documents the black revolution in America and has been a top seller since publication.
*****
THE ABSORBENT MIND by Maria Montessori (Delta, $2.25)
—An analysis by a pioneering educator of the physical and psychological aspects of a child's growth in early years. This is a book of likely interest to many young people in education and psychology.
***
RALPH WALDO EMERSON: A PROFILE, edited by Carl Bode; WILLIAM JENNINGS BRANY; A PROFILE, edited by Paul W. Glad (American Century, $1.75 each)—Two new volumes in the American Profiles series, a group of volumes that present portraits of famous persons through essays written about them by a variety of authorities. Among those treating Emerson are his biographer, Ralph L. Rusk, his contemporary, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and the literary historian Van Wyck Brooks. Bryan is considered by Thomas A. Bailey, Richard Hofstadter, Merle Curti, Ray Ginger, Henry Steele Commager, and even John T. Scopes. These volumes, like their predecessors, should be of great value to both teacher and student.
A CELEBRATION WITH JAZZ
at
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH with THE GASLIGHT GANG
This Sunday, November 2 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Sermon
"What is life?"
Ron Sunbye, Preaching
Die Fledermaus opens tomorrow
By GENELLE RICHARDS Kansan Staff Writer
"Die Fledermaus" breaks into KU theatre Friday as the first production this year on the main stage in University Theatre.
Tom Rea, assistant professor of speech and drama, directs the acting and stage aspects of "Die Fleddermaus" by Johann Strauss, opening Friday. The operetta runs Nov. 1, 2, 6 and 7.
"It is a very enjoyable piece; the music is very melodic and the story is light, bright and fun," Rea said.
A very popular operetta, "Die Fledermaus" opposes the bulk of opera by being brighter and having more spoken dialogue. It is light instead of heavy as in opera, said Rea.
"At this point I feel like for the past five weeks we have worked together. I have a strong cast of singers." Rea said.
OLD STUFF
DETROIT (UPI) — Warnings that cigarette smoking may be harmful to your health aren't anything new.
According to "5000 Facts and Fancies" published by Gale Research Co. of Detroit, King James I of England penned this blast against smoking back in the early 1600s:
"It is a custom loathsome to the eye, hateful to the nose, harmful to the brain, dangerous to the lungs, and in the black . . fume thereof, nearest resembling the horrible Stygeian smoke of the pit that is bottomless."
NOW!
7:15
9:15
James Garner
Gayle Hunnicutt
"Marlowe"
Metrocolor M 406
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
The entire production is very theatrical. It is not a piece of realistic theatre, Rea said.
When "Die Fledermaus" was first presented in 1874, it made a strong statement about its society at that time. It condemned superficiality and leading a gay, high life.
Chez Haehl, associate professor of speech and drama, designed the costumes. Women wear gowns, men tails. Haehl has designed the costumes with all the authenticity of the middle 19th Century, Rea said.
James W. Hawes, associate professor of speech and drama, designed the "exquisite" sets. Hawes constructed a complete set for each of the three acts—the interior of a summer villa, a ballroom in the place of the prince and the jail.
An unusual aspect of the operetta comes from the part of Prince Orlasky who is portrayed by Audrey Cohen, Overland Park sophomore. The role is traditionally played by a woman in all performances of the operetta, because it was written for a soprano.
"We make no attempt to fool the audience. It is simply done this way," Rae said.
NEW!
Led Zeppelin
11
reg. $4.98
Kief's
Price $242
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
IT'S HALLOWEEN!! — So how would you like your mind blown? $ ^{*} $
THE GOOD CUYS AND THE BAD CUYS
ROBERT MITCHUM GEORGE KENNEDY
A
M PANAVISION® TECHNICOLOR® From WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:10
11:00 Showing Friday Night!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-7045
KU Students plan to march in capital
State schools support moratorium
Kansas college students will arrive in Washington, D.C., to march in the November war moratorium demonstrations via car, bus and even a chartered plane.
Ron Holmes, student mobilization committee member at Wichita State University, said Tuesday eight WSU students are planning to reserve a plane to the capital, although cars or chartered buses will carry the rest of those making the trip.
Although the response to the October war moratorium activities indicate Kansas students are interested in traveling to Washington, the actual number going remains vague said several mobilization committee spokesmen at several schools.
ESP show scheduled
Andre Kole, who describes himself as "America's leading illusionist," will demonstrate his sleight-of-hand repertoire and discuss ESP (extra-sensory perception) "witchcraft" and "the supernatural" at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Kole's exhibition will attempt to show his seemingly supernatural powers and apparent other-worldly manifestations are "merely illusion—something anybody can do with practice."
Under the sponsorship of the Campus Crusade for Christ, the presentation's purpose is to dispel the notion that there are any miracles "except those performed by Christ," said Pete Brosmale, Campus Crusade for Christ advisor.
6 KANSAN Oct. 30 1969
The KU Student Mobilization Committee plans to sponsor a chartered bus that will leave Lawrence the night of Nov. 13.
Louis Wolfe, program director of the Lawrence Peace Center and Washington trip coordinator, said Tuesday 11 people have paid the $40 for the bus reservation. Thirty-five passengers must pay by Friday to insure the chartered bus.
are scheduled to begin marching early Nov.15.
Advanced Reading Technique
Nearly 85 people will represent K-State in the Washington march, said Rick Ellis, spokesman for the unofficial mobilization group in Manhattan.
Wolfe said persons from all over the state have been urged to take advantage of the KU committee's plan. He said he expects four buses to be reserved by Friday.
Speed Reading Course
Nearly all Kansans who plan to go to Washington will march in the March Against Death from Arlington National Cemetery past the White House. This march precedes the mass march from the Washington Mall to the Ellipse beginning Nov. 15.
Tuition Only
$97.00
• $7.00 Down
• $3.00 a month
(no interest)
Each participant in the Death March will represent a Vietnam casualty from his respective state. Those demonstrating for Kansas
Starting Monday
Nov.3
ATTEND
1st LESSON
FREE
Classes held in UCCF Bldg.
3:30 p.m. or 7 p.m.
Classes meet each Monday for 6 weeks
17 W. 9th VI 2-2207
Although students at Pittsburg State College and Fort Hays State will not travel to Washington, committee mobilization leaders of the two schools said many will probably participate in the Topeka march taking place the same day.
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
A busload for 46 people has
already been reserved, according to Ellis. The K-Staters will leave by car or bus the afternoon of Nov. 13.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266 Lawrence
For More Information Call 542-2220
An intoxicating new adult game!
OPENING SATURDAY!
The Looking Glass
Beauty Salon
WELCOMING SPECIAL
$20 Permanent — Just $10
No Appointment Needed
Guaranteed Results
Open: Mon. & Sat., 8-4
Tues.- Fri., 9-9
I am a teenager and I love to play games and do activities. I enjoy taking photos and spending time with my friends. I always feel happy and excited. I'm confident in myself and I want to make the best of every day.
BELL BOTTOMS
SHIRTS
DRESSES
TIES, SASHES & SCARVES
BELTS
INCENSE
POTTERY
UNDERGROUND PAPERS
LAMPSHADES
RINGS & EARRINGS
RECORDS
CELESTIAL LIGHTS
STROBE LIGHTS & CANDLES
PIPES
POSTERS
PERSIAN CARPETS
INDIAN MIRRORED ANIMALS
INDIA PRINTS
HEAD BANDS
TAROT CARDS
LEATHER PURSES
DAY-GLO PAINT
MEXICAN PONCHOS & BAGS
1. 定义一个函数 `f(x)`，使得它对任意实数 `x` 都具有相同的输出值。
STRAWBERRY FIELDS
Y FIELDS 712 Mass. Open 11-6 Mon. Thru Sat.
Wells nominated by Sen. Pearson
Kansas broadcaster to assume FCC Seat
By HOWARD PANKRATZ Kansan Staff Writer
Robert Wells, 50, president and general manager of KIUL, Inc., in Garden City has been appointed to one of the seven seats on the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Wells' nomination was approved Wednesday by the Senate Commerce Committee.
New school is opened
Leroy Chittendon, Parsons senior and coordinator for the radical education course in the Free University, began operation of a day care center Monday.
Someday School, located in the education wing of the Centenary Methodist Church at 4th and Elm St., has an enrollment of six.
The center is staffed by Chittendon, two full time staff members and 15 volunteers from his class.
He said he felt there was a community need for this day care center, and it also provided a chance to teach how children learn.
Hawk is also a dove
WASHINGTON (UPI)—There's a hawk among America's Vietnam doves—David Hawk, coordinator of the Oct. 15 antiwar moratorium demonstration.
Oct. 30
1969 KANSAN 7
Wells was introduced to the committee by Senator James Pearson. He was questioned on two points: Whether he had divested himself of all interest in the Harris Group stations where he was broadcast supervisor and whether he felt his active participation in broadcasting would prejudice his decisions.
Wells told the senators his experience would be an interest rather than a liability. "I will be fair to the public interest without favor to the broadcasting industry." Wells said. He also said he had disposed of his interest in the Harris stations.
Wells will become the first man chosen from the ranks of broadcasters to help regulate the industry.
Wells has let it be known in
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
private that he feels the FCC should be tough with radio-TV operators who take advantage of their licenses.
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
AND
YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
Besides being a publisher and a program supervisor, Wells serves on the Radio Code Board of the National Association of Broadcasters and has served two terms as president of the Kansas Association of Radio Broadcasters.
In 1963, he was cited by the
KU Radio-Television-Film department as the "Outstanding Broadcaster in Kansas." Bruce Linton, director of the department, said Wells is "the finest broadcaster in the state" and said his community service is superior.
Confirmation of Wells appointment is expected within the week. He will fill the final two years of a seven year term vacated by James J. Wadsworth
who has moved to another post. Wells will assume his position in January.
Robert Griffin, Republican senator from Michigan and a member of the Commerce Committee, said he favors a number of broadcasters on the FCC and felt that one broadcaster would provide the commission with some experience and working knowledge of the broadcast industry.
ENGINEERING GRADUATES
The Inland Steel Company, Indiana Harbor Works, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job description in the pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will be on your campus on Thursday, November 6,1969.
INLAND
INLAND STEEL COMPANY
INDIANA HARBOR WORKS
EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA
Steel
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program
For the first time I finally noticed an effort by the students at KU to sing our Alma Mater. We have a rough schedule ahead and our team needs all the spirit we can give it.So let's maintain great enthusiasm and show our school spirit by singing our Alma Mater with true loyalty For your convenience,cut this out and take it to the game.
---
Far above the golden valley Glorious to view Stands our noble alma mater Towering toward the blue
Lift the chorus ever onward Crimson and the blue Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hail to old KU
Ace Johnson THE STABLES
Mosier sights lack of momentum as fault
By STEVE SHRIVER
Kansan Sports Writer
In contrasting last year's 9-1 Orange Bowl team to this year's squad, All-Big Eight tight end John Mosier feels that momentum has been the big difference.
"We just haven't been able to keep a drive going. Last year we ran over people and we didn't stop until we scored. But we haven't been able to generate that offensive momentum this year. We're making too many crucial mistakes in key situations." Mosler said.
KANSAN Sports
"Although we're not as good a team this year, I think we're better than our 1-5 record indicates. We're playing real sound football for three-fourths of a game. I don't know what it is, but we haven't found the formula to put together a complete game yet.
"This team is real hungry," Mosier continued, "and I'm sure we'll knock some people off before it's all over. Coach Rodgers has been rough on us in practice. The players and coaches are all real concerned and are woking hard.
"Mistakes have hurt us the most and I think that can be attributed partly to inexperience. A player who hasn't had much game experience will be more apt to fold under pressure. And we haven't had an easy game yet. We've had a lot of crucial plays and it's in this kind of a situation that inexperience stands out," the tight end said.
1960
KANSAS
89
John Mosier
Senior tight end, 6-4, 220-pounds says 1-5 record not indicative of team potential. He states that even with a tough schedule ahead KU could win them all.
8 KANSAN Oct. 30
1969
Under the Rodger's system, the offensive unit revolves around the quarterback. KU has been hit hard at this key position with injury and inexperience and Mosier feels this is part of the reason for an ineffective offense. At the beginning of the season, starting quarterback Jim Ettinger had very little game experience. In the first game against Texas Tech he injured his ribs and his injuries have compounded.
tackles are big and quick and their defense looks good. John Little is one of the toughest in the conference." Little was an All-Big Eight middle guard for the Cowboys last year.
ENROLL
Mosier has been bothered somewhat by injuries this year. He suffered a hip pointer in mid-season but is back at full strength. He has been slowed by headaches, also, "not so much from hitting but from nervous tension I sometimes get before a big game."
Mosier was a high school All-American as quarterback. Big Eight sophomore of the year in 1967 and an All-Big Eight selection as a junior last year.
The Wichita senior hopes to play professional football after graduation and, at 6 feet 4 inches and 220 pounds, he has the physical dimensions.
in
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
Fri. Oct. 31
9-4
for classes beginning
Nov. 1, Sat., 9:30-12:30 Regular Section
Nov. 3, Mon., 7:00-10:00 Regular Section
Nov. 4, Tues., 2:30-5:30 Freshman
Nov. 4, Tues., 7:00-10:00 Western Civ
Although he played the first five games of the season, he hasn't been at full strength since the rib injury. He didn't play a down against Iowa State because 'of another injury, this time his knee which was bruised near the end of the Nebraska game.
COOL MOVE
"Ettinger was really starting to come around until he got hurt again. Phil Basler has done a very respectable job substituting for him." Mosier said. Basler is a sophomore, and before last week, had only played three downs of college football.
"Three of the four games we have left are at home, and that makes a big difference. The roar of the home-town crowd gives you a big boost. It means a lot to the team when the fans are cheering them on. We've got a tough schedule ahead of us but we've got the potential to win them all," he said.
We'll have to put forth maximum effort to beat Oklahoma State Saturday. They've beaten Houston and Texas Tech. Their
Basler completed 15 of 35 passes for 173 yards and a touchdown against the Cyclones. He threw two costly interceptions in the fourth quarter. "Those interceptions hurt us, but that has to be expected when you've got an experienced ball player in a key position."
"IIf I had to pick a play that beat us, it was that 96-yard punt return. Iowa State did a good job of setting it up, but still we had to have some kind of a mental lapse to allow it. We were down after that play."
For more information COME to a FREE MINI-LESSON 4:00 p.m. — Wesley Foundation 1314 Oread
hitter he's played opposite is K-State defensive end Manny Barrera. "Every time we got the chance Barrera and I really went at it. He'tuog to block but I think we've got some tougher ones coming up on our schedule.
"I think the K-State team has shown some signs of what we had last year. But the conference is so well balanced, I can't imagine any team going undefeated."
Mosier said about the hardest
"K-State is having a real good season but they've got a tough schedule left, Mosier added. "They'll be put to a true test Saturday when they play Missouri. When you're on top, it's hard to stay up week after week.
CALL VI 3-6424
TOKYO (UPI)—Japan National Railways says it will air condition all trains by 1979.
WESTERN
FOOTWEAR
Pay-L
STYLES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
. Authentic Western Designs
. Top-grain Leathers
. Everyday Low Prices
Pay-Less $ Self-Service SHOES
MEN'S COWBOY BOOTS
16 99 to 29 99
Beautifully designed Boots in smooth or rough-out leathers... Contrast stitching. Sizes for all.
Children's Boots
As Low As 5 99
There’s a complete selection at Pay-Less. All are designed for proper fit and support.
Men’s Work or Dress Wellingtons
9 99 to 13 99
Rough-out or smooth leather in sizes 6½ to 12.
Suede, Leather Squaw Boots
4 99
Ladies sizes 4½-10. Sizes for children at Low prices.
Pay-Less $ Self-Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd St.
RANGER
A
Children's Boots
As Low As 599
There's a complete selection
at Pay-Less. All are designed
for proper fit and support.
TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS
Suede, Leather
Squaw Boots
499
Ladies sizes
4 1/2-10. Sizes
for children at
Low prices.
Pay-Less
Self-Service SHOES
Met's Seaver named as Cy Young winner
NEW YORK (UPI)—Tom Seaver, a one-time bonus baby who became a New York Mets pitcher by chance rather than choice proceeded to hurl the Amazin' Mets to a league title and World Series championship, was named Wednesday as winner of the 1969 National League Cy Young Award.
Seaver, the winningest pitcher in major league baseball the past season, was selected by the Baseball Writers Association of America. The announcement was made by Jack Lang, secretary-treasurer of the organization, who tabulated the votes from the 24-man panel made up of two writers in each National League City.
Seaver, who came to the Mets organization in 1966 after the club picked his name from a hat in a special drawing involving New York, Philadelphia and Cleveland, received 23 of the 24 votes. The remaining vote went to Atlanta knuckle-baller Phil Niekro.
The 24-year-old native of Fresno, Calif., who posted a 25-7 regular season record and a 1-1 mark in the World Series against the Baltimore Orioles, is the first New York major leaguer to win the award since Whitey Ford of the Yankees captured it in 1961.
It is the second prestigious citation picked up by the stylish Mets righthander in his three-year major league career. He was the National League's rookie of the year in 1967.
In his three seasons with the Mets, Seaver has posted a 57-32 record. He won 16 games each of his first two years and was selected to the all-star team each of the past three years.
Hat
Tom Seaver
Originally drafted by the Los Angeles Dodgers in June of 1965 after enrolling at the University of Southern California, Seaver decided to remain in college and was subsequently selected by the Braves and signed a $50,000 bonus contract. However, the Baseball Commissioner's Office, ruling the Braves violated the college rule by signing him after the season started, nullified the agreement. Other clubs willing to meet terms of the Braves' contract participated in a special drawing and the Mets won his services.
Seaver spent his first season in organized baseball with the Mets' Jacksonville, Fla., farm club, where he posted a 12-12 record.
During the past season, Seaver started 35 games, completed 18 and had an earned run average of 2-21, fourth best in the league.
Intramural Standings
FRATERNITY A Division I
Alpha Division II
Phi Kappa Psi 3-0
Rahul Jpsilon 2-0
Alpha Kopa Lambda 1-2
Sigma Nu 1-2
Lambda Chi Alpha 0-3
Division III
Phi Gamma Delta 4-0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3-1
Alphamus Gamma 2-2
Delta Tau Delta 1-3
Sigma Phi Epsilon 0-4
Beta Theta Pi 4-0
Phi Delta Theta 3-1
Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-2
Sigma Chi 1-3
Delta Chi 0-4
INDEPENDENT A Division I
KU Laws 4-0
College Kids 4-0
JRP 0-4
Kumquats 0-4
Grace Pearson 3-1
Battenfield 2-2
Pearson 2-2
Stephenson 1-3
FRATERNITY B Division I
**Nisiion I**
Beta Theta PI No. 1 3-0
Lambdabeta Chi Alpha 2-1
Theta Triangle 2-2
Triangle 1-3
Pki Kappa Tau 1-3
Oct. 30
1969 KANSAN 9
At Shakey's...
where it all happens!
STUDY BREAK SPECIAL
SMALL PIZZA (Sausage, Pepperoni, Beef)
PLUS DRINK (Beer or soft)
$1.25
10 to 12 P.M.
SHAKEY'S
Division IV
Division II
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Division III
Division V
Tau Kappa Epsilon 4-0
Phi Kappa Psi No. 1 3-1
Dahlia Psi No. 2 2-2
Beta Sigma Psi 1-3
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0-4
Phi Gamma Delta ... 4-0
Kappa Sigma ... 3-1
Kappa Tau, Tau No. 2 ... 2-5
Sigma ChI No. 1 ... 0-3
Alpha Epsilon Pi ... 0-3
Pl Kappa Alpha           4-0
Delta Tau Delta         3-1
Alpha Phi Alpha        2-2
Phi Delta Theta        1-3
Sigma Na               0-4
Of Seaver's seven losses, four came in late July and early August when he was suffering from a stiff shoulder.
He finished the campaign with 10 straight victories and managed to win the first playoff game against Atlanta although he did not finish. He lost the first World Series game against the Orioles but won the fourth.
Sigma Chi No. 2                                                                      2-0
Beta Theta Pi No. 2                                                              2-0
Theta                                                                             2-0
Alpha Tau Omega                                                               0-2
Pi Kappa Psi No. 2                                                              0-3
**Hypothesis VI**
Pi Kappa Sigma                                                               2-0
Sigma Phi Epsilon                                                        2-1
Neu Tau                                                            1-2
Alpha Kappa Lambda                                                        1-2
Pi Kappa Theta No. 2                                                        0-2
cludes us if we are the best team in the country."
DALLAS (UPI)—A Cotton Bowl spokesman said yesterday the Dallas classic would welcome Ohio State as a guest team if the Big 10 would permit it, but would go about scouting five other games with potential post-season teams next Saturday.
Hayes said that since this is the 100th anniversary of football, the nation's No.1 team should appear in a bowl game-"and that in-
Cotton Bowl says OK to Buckeyes
Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State brought up the possibility of the Buckeyes playing in some other bowl since Big 10 rules forbid a return to the Rose Bowl in a talk before Chicago football writers.
Field Scovell, the chairman of the Cotton Bowl selection committee, said his committee would be "most happy to discuss it with them"—after the Nov. 17 deadline under NCAA regulations.
Who is Andre Kole?
Do the Dead
Return?
Kole is coming!
--featuring WHITE CLOVER from the New Orleans Pop Festival
Hilltopper
Applications and Nominations
- Due November 10. Turn in at the information Desk in the Student Union.
- Selection will be based mainly on one criteria-whether the student has made an impact on KU: whether he left this school changed. This will include a far wider range of candidates than before. Keep that in mind.
- NOMINATIONS should be signed by 3 students. The nomination should include a list of activities and/or accomplishments of the nominee, his address, his phone number, school, major, and GPA.
- SELF-NOMINATIONS OR APPLICATIONS should include letters of recommendations by 2 students or 1 student and 1 faculty member, a list of activities and/ or accomplishments, his address, his phone number, school, major, and GPA.
- All candidates must be classified as SENIORS.
- Selection will be made by a committee of 3 faculty members and 6 students.
--featuring WHITE CLOVER from the New Orleans Pop Festival
ANTI WAR RALLY!
1976
Thursday, October 30 7:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
PEACE
HEAR PVT. JOE COLE TALK ABOUT THE GI CIVIL LIBERTIES ACTION AND SIGN UP FOR THE WASHINGTON AND TOPEKA MARCHES.
Frosh travel to Oklahoma State as offense spearheads KU attack
By BRUCE CARNAHAN Kansan Staff Writer
Just two days before the KU freshman football team opened its season against K-State coach Dick Tomey sat in his office in Allen Field House with an uncertain mind. Tomey was concerned about the up-coming battle against K-State and was especially worried about the effectiveness that his offense would have against the Wildcat yearlings.
Tomey said. "We expect the defense to be good against K-State because it doesn't take the defense as long to jell. Basically all you need for a good defense is boys with a lot of hustle, desire, and aggressiveness. Offense involves a lot of technique and we just haven't had as much time as we would like to have."
After two solid victories over rivals K-State, 14-7, and Missouri, 30-20, the offensive team has had time to develop and (to Tomey's delight) has over-shadowed the fine achievements of the defensive squad.
The offensive machine, which has rolled up a total 667 yards in its first two outings, will lead the baby Jayhawks into battle against the Oklahoma State frosh Friday afternoon in Stillwater. KU will attempt to avenge the 18-0 shutout that the Colts (the nickname of the Oklahoma State frosh) handed them last year. Game time is 2 p.m.
Tomey is now faced with another problem—a problem that most coaches pray for. Before each game Tomey must decide which of his three talented quarterbacks (Rich Jones, Bob Brugging, and Marvin Foster) will direct KU's potent offense. Against Oklahoma State Tomey has elected to go with Foster, who started the other two games at split end.
10 KANSAN Oct. 30 1969
Foster, a 6-2, 158 pound speedster, leads the frosh in pass receptions. He has caught 10 passes for 161 yards. Tomey stated that because of Foster's dangerous speed the Kansas City Central product will probably be called on to run many quarterback sweeps—a la Bobby Douglas.
Tom Woods, who is the team's leading scorer and rusher with three touchdowns and 173 yards (a 3.2 average), will be starting at tailback, and Jerome Nelloma, who has rushed for 105 yards and a 3.5 average, will handle the fullback chores again this week. Mike Cerne, a Lawrence native, will start at wingback. KU's rushing corps has totaled 355 yards this year.
Tomey, who has nothing but praise for his offensive line, stated, "The line has played great. Our quarterbacks have only been thrown for a loss once in two games and we were able to establish a good running game against both K-State and Missouri. This shows that the offensive line is doing a good job."
Tomey has made a few adjustments in the offensive line for this weekend's tilt. Filling in for Foster at split end will be Bob Martin, a 6-3, 185 pounder from Ulysses. Rod Brody will replace John Ballard at split tackle, and Andy Sibbernsen, who started at defensive tackle in the other two frosh encounters, will switch to tight guard.
12
The KU offense has found a new weapon with the addition of Bob Helmbacher, a soccer style kicker from St. Louis. Helmbacher, who didn't come out for the team until after the K-State game, kicked a 25 yard field goal and converted 3 of 4 extra point attempts against Missouri. The attempt that he missed was blocked.
KU's defense has also been very impressive in the first two contests. Heading the defense is linebacker Don Perkins, a 215 pounder who leads the team with 21 tackles, and defensive halfback
Marvin Foster
Facing Oklahoma State in his first role as quarterback, the Kansas City Central flash will attempt to direct the team to its third consecutive win.
Mike Douglas, who has made 15 tackles.
Tomey has also made a few minor changes in the defensive set-up for the Oklahoma State game. Gery Palmer, who started the Missouri game at linebacker, will replace Ray Dobie at left tackle. Dobie will fill in for Sibbernsen at right tackle. Tom Oakson, one of five Lawrence High products on this year's squad, will start at the other linebacker position. Gary Adams, normally the safety man, will replace an injured Mike Burton at left halfback, and Curt Gasper will fill in for Adams at the safety position.
Friday's game will be the home
A
You're going to spend a lot of time with your wedding band!
A — CORSAIR SET
B — CARILLON SET
Shouldn't you spend a little time picking it out? We have your very own wedding band ... just waiting for you to come and find it. Your ring is in our unusually large and varied ArtCarved collection. It includes many stunning new designs. Did you know that ArtCarved has spent more time with wedding bands than any other ringsmith? Since 1850, more brides have chosen ArtCarved bands than any other. Please ... allow yourself some time to pick out the ring you want.
And allow us to help you.
ArtCarved
WEDDING RINGS
ArtCarved wedding rings in 14K solid gold are available from $10 to over $130
BRIMAN'S
leading jewelers
743 Mass.
Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler
VI 2-4366
opener for Coach Bob Burris' Colts, who dropped their first two games on the road—34-15 to Arkansas and 30-13 to K-State. Although the Colts have failed to register a victory, they have outgained their two opponents, 712-609.
A - CORSAIR SET
B - CARILLON SET
B
B
The nucleus of the Colt's offensive attack is tailback James Williams, who has rushed for 241 yards and a 4.7 average. He has caught three passes for 73 yards and against K-State he tallied a 63-yard touchdown run and scampered 54 yards on a reception of a pass for another touchdown. Williams rushed for 122 yards against the Wildcats.
yards. Other prime receivers are Williams, tight end Mark Grimes, and split end Mike Bundy.
Another scoring threat is fullback Pryor Nunn, who has picked up 139 yards rushing in 23 carries for a 6.0 average.
BRIMAN'S
leading jewelers
NEW!
Led Zeppelin
11
reg. $4.98
Kief's
Price $242
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
At the helm of the offensive controls is quarterback Emory Bellard. Bellard has started the first two games for the Colts but has been pressured by back-ups Mike Robichaux and Lester Cavins. Bellard has completed 21 of 43 passes for 299 yards and a touchdown.
Bellard's favorite receiver has been flanker John Weldon who has snatched 11 aerials for 120
Dwight Boring* says...
"If You'd Like to Know How to Get the most for your life insurance dollars, contact me and I'll tell you about College Life's BENEFACTOR, a famous policy designed expressly for college men and sold exclusively to college men because college men are preferred life insurance risks. No obligation. Give me a ring now."
F. R. M.
209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone 842-0767
*Dwight Boring
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
FRIDAY
Senior Class Halloween Party
featuring
the
Rising Sons & Spider & the Crabs
SAT.
FRIDAY
Senior Class Halloween Party
featuring
the
Rising Sons & Spider & the Crabs
SAT.
together
RED DOG INN 8:00
RED DOG INN 8:00
PETER HUCKLEBURN
Photo by Halina Pawl
Let's call a truce...
This was the scene Wednesday night in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room as the Student Mobilization Committee, with the aid of several members, reorganized its committee structure.
Housing committee offers code changes
The University Housing Committee met in the Strong Hall Regents Room Wednesday to discuss proposed changes in the housing code.
Halina Pawl, chairman of the committee, said the committee would accept housing grievances at any time. Anyone who has any complaints should put them in writing and present them to William Baifour, dean of students, or the People-to-People office, Miss Pawl said.
"We are interested in helping tenants get action on legitimate complaints." Miss Pawl said. "If it becomes necessary we will refer them to other agencies such as the Legal Aid Society. All complaints will be kept confidential."
Miss Pawl said that tenants should talk to their landlords if they had any complaints. If the
landlord refuses to do anything about it, the tenant should familiarize himself with the Lawrence Minimal Structures Code and report the complaint, she said.
The committee is working on a proposal to present to the Kansas Legislature early next year. The proposal deals with standard improvements, a more adequate definition of standards and more tenant protection.
Housing literature may be picked up in the Student Senate office or by calling Miss Pawl at 843-9289.
Oct. 30
1969 KANSAN 11
MORE ADOPTIONS
COPENHAGEN (UPI) — The government has appointed a 12-man board to map a nationwide fight on narcotics use among persons under 25. Authorities said the growing number of youthful addicts are mostly hashish smokers but also include users of heroin and LSD.
The organization of the KU Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam was completely revamped Wednesday night.
India Night
India's Culture
with
Live Sitar and Dance
Friday, October 31
8 p.m.
Jayhawk Room of Union
Sponsored by: India Club
International Club
FREE & ALL ARE WELCOME
Protesters plan trips
After discussion floundered for an hour over bus trips to Washington, D.C., Nov. 15 and plans to march in Topeka on the same day, several members, out of apparent frustration, volunteered to organize and head new committees for organization and publicity. Three subcommittees, each with a definite purpose, were formed.
terested persons should contact the Lawrence Peace Center, she said.
FOR THE STRONG
OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating
new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLOR
AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
The committee headed by Mike Beiriger, Prairie Village freshman, will organize the march to the Capitol building in Topeka.
Louis Wolfe, program director
of the Lawrence Peace Center and coordinator for the chartered buses to Washington, announced that Wednesday night, 12 people had paid for a reservation.
Wolfe said the charter for the buses is effective without payment until Friday.
Go where the Action is..
Go where the Action is..
$12.99
Black & Tan
in Glov-Ett "Chukka" Boots
"PILE LINING ASSURES WARMTH AND COMFORT"
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-7023
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY SHAKEY'S Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
CUT WESTERN CIV.
DOWN TO SIZE
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 one Reading Dynamics Western Civ Section Available
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 7-10 p.m.
CALL NOW
VI3 6424
CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED
Go where the
Action is...
$12.99
Black & Tan
in Glov-Ett
"Chukka"BOOTS
"PILE LINING ASSURES WARMTH AND COMFORT"
Gordon's SHOE
CENTER
815 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas
VI 3-7029
$12.99
Black & Tan
Black & Tan in Glov. Ett "Chukka" BOOTS "PILE LINING ASSURES WARMTH AND COMFORT" Gordon's SHOE CENTER 815 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-7629
CUT WESTERN CIV.
DOWN TO SIZE
SOCIAL CONTROL
D
Voltare
POCHE
NOUVEAU
NOUVEAU
POCHE
NOUVEAU
(105271) ADMINISTRATION DE LA CONTACTE
CUT WESTERN CIV.
DOWN TO SIZE
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 one Reading Dynamics Western Civ Section Available
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 7-10 p.m.
CALL NOW
VI3 6424
CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED
DOWN TO SIZE
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.
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 one Reading Dynamics Western Civ Section Available
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 7-10 p.m.
CALL NOW
VI3 6424
CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED
Arab guerillas announce truce
Bv United Press International
Arab guerrillas Wednesday night announced agreement of a 24-hour truce with Lebanon.
In Cairo, Lebanese negotiators began backing down to demands by the guerrillas, who want full movement throughout Lebanon where attempts to suppress their forays into Israel brought the nation close to civil war.
Al Fatah radio, broadcast voice of the guerrillas, announced the
truce began at noon Wednesday. The agreement was made by Lebanese Brig, Gen. Youssef Shmeit and guerrilla leaders, the broadcast, monitored in Beirut, said.
Egyptian government sources said Gen. Emile Bustani, Lebanon's commander-in-chief of the armed forces, had promised that his country would respect guerrilla demands for freedom of action.
The sources said assurances were given to Egyptian War Minister Gen. Mohamed Fawzi and Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad during discussions with Bustani.
Egyptian mediators later contacted Al Fatah leader, Yassir Arafat, in Damascus and invited the guerrilla chief to Cairo to participate in the talks.
The sources said Lebanon agreed to respect "the freedom of
In 1956, the KU-Y was given $5.000. Now, for 1969, the group is $5.000 in debt.
KU-Y members met at 7 p.m.
Wednesday in the Kansas Union
Big Eight Room to discuss
money-making projects.
troubleshooter, who arrived in Cairo from Damascus Tuesday night after conferring with Arafat, said the Lebanese proposals "could form a good basis for solving the problem."
The $5,000 deficit was caused
KU-Y faces big debt
last spring by KU-Y's sponsorship of Rock Chalk Revue. Since this activity consumed most of the available funds, the group is pressed this year for money.
Suggestions gathered from the individual members during Wednesday's informal meeting
Author to tell beliefs in cannonball words
An author-professor who says he believes one should "speak what one believes in words as "large as cannonballs" will deliver the next address in the University Christian Movement-KU-Y-sponsored series, "Dissent: In or Out?"
Arthur Pearl, University of Oregon professor and author of "The Atrocity of Education," will try to answer the question "How do we Effect Change?" 8 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
"Youth is reduced to a passive state for two decades and is then continuously chided for not contributing to society at the same time that it is denied the oppor-
American schools are basically totalitarian and hopelessly bureaucratic, Pearl says, and they are a device for maintaining white racism.
commando action on Lebanese territory provided this does not cause threats to Lebanon's security or territorial integrity."
tunity to do anything constructive," he said.
Pearl deplored academia's bureaucratic condition which "functions like a cancer—growing without reason and (enveloping) society in every possible direction. "All the actors perform as though they were suspended in Jell-O," he said.
We live in a non-redemptive society, Pearl says, where people do not have a second chance once they have failed.
After Pearl had worked with a group of Washington, D.C., school dropouts in the Upward Bound program, federal officials investigating the program could not believe the youngsters had not received their knowledge of deviations, means, and inadequacies of sampling in poll-taking from a university.
SUA sponsors ski holiday
Hassan Sabry El Kholy, President Gamal Abdel Nasser's
Student Union Activities is sponsoring a ski trip to Innsbruck, Austria, during the Christmas holidays.
Students will depart from New York City December 26 and fly to Munich, Germany via Air France. Buses will transport the students from Munich to Innsbruck. Students will have a one-night layover in Paris on the return trip. The plane will arrive in New York January 4.
breakfast and one meal per day in Innsbruck and transportation to five ski areas.
For more information, contact the $ ^{\text{th}} $ SUA office or Irv Robinson, chairman of the SUA travel board.
Reductions are also available for the ski lifts.
Reservations must be made immediately in the SUA office.
will be discussed in greater detail at 6:45 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union. The cabinet meeting is open and members are encouraged to attend said Betsy Menke, Webster Groves, Mo., junior and co-president.
The $285 cost includes air and land transportation, accommodations for eight days and nights.
KU-Y was included in the University budget until the prayerin-school issue arose. Now it is independent of University financial aid.
The KU-Y program was begun in 1956 when YMCA and WYCA became a coalition. At the time, the presidents of the respective clubs were husband and wife. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor at that time, agreed to donate $5,000 to the program if the two groups combined.
KU-Y has recently been concerned with community action programs, campus service and Rock Chalk.
The Importance of Insurance SERVICE to the College Man
Regardless of where your future takes you after graduation, the College Insurance Plan you acquire today from American General Life Insurance Companies will be just as easy to service as it is now.
You see, there are American General offices in all 50 states and many foreign countries. That means convenience, speed and service when you need it—a very important consideration for the college men.
MUSLIMS AFRICA
American General
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MONTANA & TEXAS
Call these Campus Representatives today
Joe L. Sol John M. Suder Ray Poteet Nick Pino 700 Mass., Suite 303 VI 3-1891 VI 3-1922
HALLOWEEN BASH
at the
$2.00all you can drink. Fri. nite, wear a costume or come straight, and dance to Charlie, with the big 8-piece Blood, Sweat, and Tears sound. Wear a costume or come straight. Prizes for the best, worst, ugliest, and funkiest costumes. Sat. nite, groove to the soulful Mirage. Both nites, $2.00 for all the beer you can drink. Don't miss the fun!
TEEPEE
TEEPEE "Home of the Cinnamon Troly"
Jct.24,40,59
12 KANSAN Oct. 30 1969
NEW!
Led Zeppelin
II
reg. $4.98
Kief's
Price $242
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
LAST MONTH'S POPULARITY IN THE UNITED STATES.
NOVEMBER 13-14-15 MARCH AGAINST DEATH A VIETNAM MEMORIAL
If you are going to Washington we need to know. Roundtrip chartered bus seats for $40. Must be paid by Oct. 31.Call (913) 842-7932 immediately, Lawrence Peace Center, 107 W. 7th, Lawrence, Kansas. Tables will also be in Hoch 7:30 Thursday.
Free University adds Folksinging
A sign in the Flery Furnace coffee house advertised a course offered by the Free University called "Folksing Workshop." But Leland McCleary, adviser for the Free University knew nothing about the course.
Since then he has contacted Ric Holleran and Ken West, coordinators for the course, and the course has been added to the schedule of classes.
This was an example of how some of the classes were scheduled, said McCleary, but if anyone had an idea for a course or was interested in coordinating a course he could contact him.
"No one is enrolled in the classes," said McCleary. "We measure our success by the interest the people who come show in the course not by the number of people who are there."
He said the Free University at KU could not offer a full curriculum as was possible at some other free universities. However, he added, it gave students a chance to meet and discuss subjects they were interested in and which were offered in the University.
Hearing set on pot charge
Byron Curfman and Charles Ellis, Wichita juniors, were arrested and released on bond.
Two KU students arrested Oct. 20 for possession and control of marijuana feel that the only thing they did wrong was "get caught."
Ellis said a preliminary hearing is set for next Friday. Ellis said he and Curfman could be suspended then, but this possibility was unlikely.
Ellis said he felt that a paid informer posing as a "friend" had turned information needed for a search warrant in to authorities.
Oct. 30
1969 KANSAN 13
The first Free University at KU was begun in the fall of 1967. It died from lack of interest the same year.
This year there are 29 classes scheduled and discussions underway for the scheduling of others. McCleary said.
DRAFTED JURY
BALTIMORE (UPI)—A Baltimore criminal court recently found itself short of 22 jurors, so the judge sent some deputies out into the street to impress passersby into service.
The deputies asked surprised pedestrians three questions: Are you under 65? Are you over 25? Are you a Baltimore resident? If the answers were yes to all three questions the citizen was hustled into court for examination by the lawyers.
NEW! Led Zeppelin II
reg. $4.98
Kief's
Price $242
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
DIRTY HANDS
O'FIELD
Primarily Leather
You het we do! Because our watchbands are made by hand! Each piece of leather is fitted, cut, stained and rubbed the hard way—by hand. There's no substitute. No machine or factory can come near the quality, comfort, fit, or durability produced by custom crafting. So bring your watch and your wrist into Primarily Leather today. Choose a style to suit your individuality. From $3.
SANDALS : BELTS : MOCCCASINS : BOOTS : BAGS
812 Massachusetts
Open at 10 a.m.
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 fall more than 200 Jayhawkers are enrolled in Reading Dynamics-increasing their reading speed more than 5.5 times and their comprehension 7-10%. 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:
1. At least triple your reading efficiency.
2. Cover all the readings of English 1.
3. Learn the most effective study skills available.
New Class Schedule
Nov. 1, Sat. 9:30 - 12:30 Regular Section
Nov. 3, Mon. 7:00 - 12:30 Regular Section
Nov. 4, Tues. 2:30 - 5:30 Freshman
     7:00 - 10:00 Western Civ.
CALL NOW
VI 3-6424
CLASS SPACE IS LIMITED
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
Campus Interviews
(Editor's note: The Kansan will print a list of placement interviews for the coming week each Thursday as a service to students. Schools and departments wishing to list interview schedules should deliver them to the Kansan office, 112 Flint Hall by Tuesday of the week before the interviews will be held. Each entry should contain the following information: Company, date, field of interest and where a student may sign up for the interview.)
These companies will hold placement interviews on campus next week
School of Engineering, 111 Marvin
Northern Illinois Gas Co., B.S. in chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical or petroleum engineering, mechanical or M.S. or Ph.D. in chemical engineering.
Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc.
B.C. Underwriters' Laboratories,
dustrial or mechanical engineering.
Tuesday
Bell System, B.S. or M.S. in electrical, civil, industrial, mechanical or petroleum engineering, math, physics; B.S. in chemical engineering, engineering physics or combination civil engineering and business administra-
Texas Eastman Co., B.S. or M.S. in chemical or mechanical engineering
Wednesday
Standard Oil Co. BS in chemical electrical or mechanical engineering.
Thursday
Inland Steel Co. B.S., or M.S.
in mechanical engineering, math, physics;
14 KANSAN Oct. 30 1969
B. S., M.S. or Ph.D. in chemical engineering, chemistry.
Olin Corp., B.S. or M.S. in chemical,
engineering or mechanical
engineering, chemical
Shell Companies, B.S. or M.S. in chemical, industrial, mechanical or petroleum engineering, chemical or petroleum engineering, B.S. M.S. or Ph.D. in civil or electrical physics; summer work available for interns, seniors and graduate students.
San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard,
B.S. in chemical, civil or architectural
engineering; B.S. or M.S.
in electrical or mechanical engineering.
Friday
Gulf Research Division, Ph.D. in
cultural gathering
Hallmark Market, B.S. or M.S.
LSD trial expected
A KU coed said Wednesday she and two former KU students charged with selling LSD to a narcotics agent last April would probably go to trial this month.
Connie Campbell, Paola sophomore, and Gary Taylor and Connie Hale, former KU students, were arrested last April. Miss Campbell said several preliminary hearings had been held, and she and the two others had pleaded not guilty to the charge at these hearings.
At a hearing Monday Miss Hale reversed her previous plea to a plea of guilty.
in mechanical or industrial engineering. math.
Miss Campbell said she would confer with her lawyer before deciding to make any change in her plea.
Marathon Oil Co., B.S. or M.S. in petroleum engineering.
Texas Water Development, B.S. or M.S. in mechanical engineering; geology; B.S. in electrical engineering; M.S. or Ph.D. in civil engineering;
Federal Highway Administration, B.S. or M.S. in civil engineering.
NEW!
Led Zeppelin
II
reg. $4.98
Kief's
Price $242
NEW!
Led Zeppelin
11
reg. $4.98
Kief's
Price $242
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo
Malls Shopping Ctr.
KIEF'S
are your contact lenses more work than they're worth?
If you're tired of using two or more separate solutions to take care of your contact lenses, we have the solution. It's Lensine the all-purpose lens solution for complete contact lens care—preparing, cleaning, and soaking. Just a drop or two of Lensine before you insert your contacts coats and lubricates the lens surface making it smoother and non-irritating. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. Lensine is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic making it ideal for storage of your lenses between wearing periods. And you get a removable storage case on the bottom of every bottle, a
R
Lensine exclusive for proper lens hygiene. It has been demonstrated
that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and could seriously endanger vision.
Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine. Caring for contact lenses can be as convenient as wearing them with Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc.
CONTACT LENS
ALL PURPOSE SOLUTION
LENSINE
by MURINE
A STERILE ANTIEPTIC SOLUTION
FOR COMPLETE CARE OF LENSES
Who is Andre Kole?
Do the Dead
Return?
Kole is coming!
Who is Andre Kole?
Do the Dead
Return?
Kole is coming!
MONTGOMERY
WARD
NEW,
LONG,
FLIPPY LOOK
Swing with the upbeat-look of this snazzy, young three-piecer . .smashing take-off on the sweater-theme. Very super, very now... the extra-long jacket and flippy, flared skirt in aqua or navy acrylic, snapped with a white rayon blouse. Misses' sizes, 8 to 16.
Three Piece $23
"CHARGE IT" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN WARDS—1721 W. 23rd St. Open Mon. Thru Fri. 'Til 9
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
invoice should be offered to
all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier. Inputs for magt or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, Aux. Will match any speaker system. $40. Call VI 2-3618 after 6. tf
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, if you want some honest-to-gess Bar-B-Que this is the place to get Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday tf
BOOTS—look at PRIMARILY arm
boots from Frye. Benedictchael
with a variety of straps, studs, and buckles
express your individuality 812
Mass.
'67 Honda 300 Scrambleer, Webco 350 kit, TT Pipes, custom seat, new paint, more extras, best in town: VI 2-6783. 10-30
1968 Sprite, yellow, excellent condition,
radio, white walls. Leather
wheel and knob. Call Roger. 842-
7558. 10-30
For sale - 2 tickets to the KO-UKa-
n St game. Call Sonda, 842-105
No. 353. 842-105
For Sale: MGA 1600 damaged body.
wheels. Call VI 7-7225 10-30
wheels.
How about a manikin for your Halloween Party? Also other good party items. Ace Furniture. 510 N. 8th, 5-30. Furniture. Open 1:00 p.m. 10-30
1960 Alfa Romeo Giulietta Sprint.
Excellent condition. Make offer. Call
842-4308 for appt. to see. 10-30
Typewriter, Deluxe SCM Smith-Corona portable, excellent condition. Sunlamp and goggles, built in reflector. Stricher Bars. 30". "Union Price 50c. My Price—30c each. VI 3-9041. 10-30
515 Michigan St., Bar-B-Que, if you want some honest-to-gooodness Bar-B-Que this is the place to get some, Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun-Tues. tf
1967 Honda 305 Scrambler, excellent condition. See it at Primarily Leather,
812 Mass. 10-31
Western Civ Notes—Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, "New Anal-
ysis of Western Civilization" 4th Ed.
Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St.
GibsonIS3—320 electric guitar with case. Fine professional instrument.
Take $140, worth much more. Call Bob, 842-0173 or else etc. Bob. 10-31
Remember his or her special day with an extra special gift to the Hodge Podge. Open for last minute ping. M-F: 10-5:30. Thursday night; until 9:30. Saturday: 9:30-5. 15 W. 9th. 10-31
How to win friends and influence people: cover your bare walls with yours - find them - only - at the hotel-poster's posters and at blackboards. Posters 10-31
1967 VW Lt. Blue, Radio. Excellent body and mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-6518 after 6.
FOR SALE-1967 VW Karmann-Ghia Conv. SAL 5,000 miles. New tires, paint, battery. FM-AM. Rd. Lef昂wellgw. 1012 Bmery Rd. Apt. C-13. 842-432-5
V
Forced to sell, must sacrifice our 1985,
1 owner Cherry Sea blue exterior,
new black vinyl interior. A.C., side-
walls, power. Ph. VI 3-8445. 11-4
POLICE 66 Service
Tony's Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
V1 2-1008
2434 Iowa
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Good used TV for sale, $30.00. Call 842-7104. 10-31
Turn On! Get a blacklight, all sizes.
From 18 - 48 inches. Only $9.50 -
$12.00. Call 842-8373, today! 11-4
One male sealpoint Siamese kitten for sale for $15. 8 weeks old, call VI2-1811 or see at 2416 Jasu after 5 p.m. 10-31
4 KU-OSU football tickets. Sell together or separately. Call Jim Nichols, VI 2-6045. 10-31
For Sale: must sell "66 TR44 IRS OD
for extras. ect. call, V9 11-4
7903 after 4 p.m.
1965 Pontiac GTO, 4 spd., 4 BBL., 2 Dr. H.T., blue-green with white interior $1375. Call VI 3-7971. 11-4
63 Chevy II Nova S.S., power steering and brakes. Automatic on floor, snow tires included. Ask for Janet. 442, 842-2420. 11-1
New 985-14 Mustang anow tires, never
for both the Ray Stonehaye
929 Mass. 11-5
4 Track stereo tape recorder, reel to
reel, speakers, cables, mikes. Also
have tapes, $75 or best offer, 842-6180.
J1:5
Love wife and 67 Mustang too, but
can't keep both. She's under 23,000
mile condition, standard
transmission. V8 with radio and heat.
842.7402.10-5
1967 Pontiac L.Ms Man's sport coupe,
Shape. Call after 5:00, 843-8325, 11-1
978-7-543-8325
Electric piano made by Fender. 200 watts amp. 4 heavy duty 12 inch sneakers, good condition. 842-4802. 111.4
'65 Oldsmobile F 85, blue, 4 door,
automatic, radio, 5 good tires, me-
chanically sound. Only 50,000 miles.
'62-7491. 11-5
Garrard 8 Lab 80 turntable and cartridge (809)E-ADCO) ellipical and magnetic. $70. Call 843-9001 after 5 p.m.
11-5
Rambler, 1964 convertible, red, white,
runs well, $400. 842-4802. 11-5
NOTICE
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair prob- station, the factory repair station in the Mid-West, Dynkai and Maranti. Call 843-1844.
Pennyricha bra and girdle for the figure you should have. For the comfort of your hand, call for a new Pennyricha bra. Call for your private fitting. VI 2-1266 IV 3-2799. 11-6
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised, Comprehensive. "New Analysis of Western Civilization." 4th ed. Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St.
Student Health Insurance I.D. cards are ready, pick up at Strong Hall notonet 4:30, and Thursday, Oct 29th at 4:30, and Thursday, Oct 29th at 12 noon to 4:30. 10-30
World's fastest production sports car 0 to 50 mph in 3 seconds. Why buy a Corvette when you can own a Cobra Coupe type TVR? Gross Motor Imports, 9006 W. 50 Highway, Overland Park, Kansas, AD 6-5055. 1-75
KU's sports car center is located 60 miles due east in Overland Park. We drive to the parking lot and complete inventory of pre-owned sports cars. In stock now: 3-MGB's, 2-TR4's, 2-MGA's, 2-TR4's, 1-Tiger, 3-MGA's, 2-MGA's, many many others and our fans. Import impact 9006 W 50 W. Highway, Overland Park, Kansas, AID 6-5055. 11-1-5
Tacos Tonight?
Homer, watch this sign!
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
CASA De TACOS
Dressmaking and alterations. 20 years
experience. Call 843-2767 between
10-30
Take over payments on a walnut finish stereo with AM/FM radio, 4 sp charger, White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 11-4
Sports Car Buffs—put snow tires on
your car. 6:00-6:50 by 13, good shape,
$20. 842-1047.
11-4
Would you like to sub-lesse my three to four person Harvard Square Apt. Good location, close to campus. For information call John at VI 2-0443.
Urgent--need info. LAS 48 Topics of Problems Law and Society, Prof. Travers. Willing to pay for test info. Call 843-6960, Scott. 10-31
Visit our stereo component room basement floor and get this 33 stereo album for 25c with this ad as a coupon. Ed Ames, Peter Nero, Henry Kaner, Floy Cramer, Marty Gold, Alur Hair, Foley Cramer, Sidra Mira, Min Morton Gould, Sl Zenter and Stoneback's open Mon and Thurs, evens downtown. 11-5
Anything in components amplifiers watis synchronous changers' 39-820, 39-820 you can save at a factory direct dealer. Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 11-5
Do you sew but can't afford high priced fabrics? Just arrived from New York, beautiful designer fabrics, yd. fabric, low prices, for 845-884-1124 appt.
There once was a fella named Joe,
always good for a show. He became
a legend and lore. Now there's Bachel-
vers IV opening soon. 10-30
EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. working conditions, good pay, working conditions, steady job Car Wm. Smith, U-4 3414.
HELP WANTED
Male Nite Heh Wanted: full or part
person; person only Burger,
Chef, 814 Iowa.
Part or Full Time—to be Santa Claus at White Lakes Shopping Center, Topeka, Nov. 28-Dec. 14. Call Steve Converse. 842-3142. 11-3
FOR RENT
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrake racks. For more information, Call; Max Laptad, VI 3-4032.
Have one 2 Bedroom Apt. for 3 or 4 boys. Unfurnished except for kitchen appliances. VI 3-6168. tf
You can be the 1st to live in these clean New 2 bedroom Apts. Fully carpeted, Drapes, All Electric Kitchen with dishwasher, Call Hird Construction Co., VI 3-6153. Evenings VI 3-5730. tf
Furnished, Jan. 15-Sept. 1. Contemporary
little home top. 3 bht., den, large
room. Furnished living room,
toning, appliances, lawn service, mule-
campus V I 2-3069, eve, wk. ends.
Room with cooking privileges, for one or two students, in exchange for help. Call VI 3-7863. 10-30
Rooms for Rent: Rooms with refrigerator for males, Linens furnished and laundered on oak street parking, and locked on near downtown. Call VI 3-5767 11-6
Basement apartment, clean, light and dry. Prefer 2 seniors or graduate men. No smoking or drinking. Call 843-5689. 10-31
Room with kitchen for woman student. VI 2-1427. 10-31
Need to sell one Naimsham woman's
willing to take loss
VI 2-1188 10-31
Apt. for rent Air-conditioned, camped apartment with parking, very close to campus. Call 842-3750 or VI 2-8153. 11-3
Rent a straight sewing machine, $4.00
a month, White Sewing Center, 916
Mass. 11-4
LOST
Lost: one lady's Borel Wristwatch with black cord band. Believe it or not, lost during enrollment. Reward. Get online 915-CH - 26518 p.m. m.p. 10-30
Key chain with name Mark on it. If
ward to return to UDK ad hoc
ward. 10-51
LOST AND FOUND: $10 reward:
Lost, Bask plastic plastic folder containing
paper and cans. Return $80, Blake or
call VI 2-3380. Keep the cigars. 11-3
Sliamse Scalppoint neutered male, no front claws, clipped whiskers, very crosseyed, very big, 15-20 pounds. Reward. VI 2-4593. 11-4
FOUND
Approx. 2 weeks ago a Black umbrella at bench in front of Union. Call 842-7161 and pay for ad. 11-5
WANTED
URGENT: need name of any witness to accident Sat. Oct. 18, 4:30 p.m. at Blenheim Hospital lot between Corvette and Bick Mercer Benz, please call 843-4292. 10-31
Dead or alive, 3rd roommate to share luxury apt, starting Nov. 1, Approx.
$55/mo. and one third utilities. 842-5701. 10-31
Ironings to do in my home. 843-3447.
11-5
THE
STEREO
STORE
AUDIOTRONICS
A
NEW & USED COMPONENTS
JAYHAWK BOWLING & TROPHY COMPANY
for all occasions
TROPHIES PLAQUES ENGRAVINGS for all occasions
VI2-3237
9:30 - 5:30 Daily
Thurs. 8:30
804 Mass.
928 Mass. VI 3-8500
AUTO GLASS
5 men, neat and trustworthy to sarn
$3.44 per hour. Also scholarship
available, call Thurs. 4-6 at 842-6294
10:30
Sudden Service
Someone with attractive hand printing or writing to address a few dozen envelopes for a gift. Own own the envelope. 1 furnish transportation. 843-7996 from p. 6.15 - 11.05.
Babysitting in my home. Play yard and toys. 3020 Iowa. HI9, call 842-5384.
Halloween Party. Come to the Under-
Dog. New entertainment, new owners.
Free membership to the best costume.
Meet at 6:00 p.m. Live entertainment. 11-11
ment.
TYPING
There are two sources of income:
man at work and dollars at work.
Today 90% of all income comes from
personal income dollars. David L.
Robinson, Guarantee Mutual Life
843-3004. 10-31
730 New Jersey — VI 3-4416
AUTO
GIRSS
INSTALLATION
Theses, papers typed in English French, German, transliterated Russian by experienced. Literate typist IBM Selectric, Mrs Harwell 842-5988
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 11-4
Themes, theses, dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist or graduate. gish-Speech Education. Electric office-size typewriter 843-2873. 11-24
SERVICES OFFERED
PERSONAL
Any girls of the P.E.O. Sisterhood interested in a University chapter contact: Frances Dyer, Rm. 835, Donaldson, Rm. 835, Hailer Hall. M.
Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment need call New Sound Projections, Box 82434
Prairie Village, Kane, 913-648-1773. tf
ENTERTAINMENT
Foreign Car Service Wayne Harper,
with Ern's Cycle Sales now sporing
izing in foreign car tune-ups and
machine work, MG, Jag, Austin Healy.
Ern's Cycle Sales. 716 N. 2nd., VI 3-
8515.
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
V1 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
AQUARIUMS O FISH
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Bars
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Lighters 98c
Carburetor Service
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
For:
● PORTRAITS
● APPLICATION PICTURES
● PASSPORT PICTURES
● PHOTOFINISHING
$ \oint_{C} f \, d s $
Topsy's
Topsy's
on the Mall
Also
pop corn
ice cream
home made
fudge
CANDIED
APPLES
LOFT'S
Locks
Open till 10:00 p.m.
EAGLE
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
CANDIED APPLES
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS 842 Mass.
LOFT'S
Vendors
DOWNTOWN PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Baby Playing With Clarinet
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
K
DRIVE-IN
AND COIN OP.
900 Miss.
VI 3-5304
Men's & Ladies' 2 piece Suits $1.29
- Shirts Laundered
4 for $1
- Plain Dresses ... $1.29
PICK UP
STATION
2346 Iowa
VI 3-9868
Plain Dresses ___
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and La.
9th and Miss.
7:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sot.
Mon., Tues. & Wed.
RADIO SHACK
1000 Massachusetts VI 2-1566
Associated Store George Corbett Owner
Hi-Fidelity and Electronic Needs
Hrs. 10:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. daily
THE CONCORD SHOP
- Decoupage Materials
- Artist's Canvasses 54" - 72" - 90"
- Stretcher Frames
McConnell Lumber
McConnell Lumber 844 E.13th VI 3-3877
- Oils and Acrylics Bankmark Services
the Sirloin
Always Pleasurable Dining
Sizzling steaks and fresh seafoods await you when you dine at the Sirloin. We serve only the finest preparing the selections as you like them with all the dinner trimmings. Dine tonight at the Sirloin for uncomparable dining pleasure.
Open Daily—Except Monday
4:30 p.m. VI 1-1431
Mississippi told to end dual system
(Continued from page 1) put into effect at the opening of the school year.
Neither the White House, Justice Department, the Health, Education and Welfare Department, which has responsibility for approving desegregation plans, had any immediate comment on the decision.
Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., said, "The decision spells disaster for public education in Mississippi and many parts of the South."
Jack Greenberg, director of the NAACP legal defense fund that brought the appeal, said in New York. "We are going to press for such relief in all pending school cases" and hoped the Justice Department "will come into the cases on our side."
Judge orders Seale shackled in courtroom
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
opened, Seale burst out "I still demand my right to cross-examine the witness." The judge ordered, "Mr. Marshal, take that man out and deal with him as he should be dealt with."
Scale was shouting "all power to the people" as he was taken to the lockup, shackled and gagged. He was still shouting "all power to the people" when marshals re-
Weather
Occasional rain or drizzle today changing to snow tonight with 1 to 3 inches of accumulation likely. Rain or snow ending Friday. Colder tonight. Southeast winds 10 to 20 mph today. High lower 40s. Lows tonner lower 30s. Probability of precipitation 70 per cent today and tonight, 30 per cent Friday.
Ed program 'good' says school's dean
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) volvement of the faculty and the "opening of better channels of communication with students in policy making matters."
The School of Education should make an attempt to directly involve grade schools in planning and policy making, Scannell said.
The teacher shortage is a problem that has been widely discussed. Scannell said he felt there would be enough teachers to fill the shortage within a couple of years, and that the number of students entering the teaching profession was not as important as their qualifications.
A student may teach social
16 KANSAN Oct. 30
1969
studies. Scannell said, "when he has a different area of emphasis." Better preparation is needed in order to clear up that type of problem.
Scannell has earned three degrees from the University of Iowa, including a Ph.D. in educational psychology in 1958.
His first collegiate teaching position was acting assistant professor of educational psychology at the University of California at Berkeley in 1958. He came to KU in 1959.
Scannell assumed the position of dean of the School of Education August 1, 1969. He took over the position from Kenneth E. Anderson, dean since 1953, who announced his return to fulltime teaching and research last spring.
For faster, friendlier service...Come to
Griff's BURGER BARS NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
moved the gag after Hoffman recessed court for the day.
Featuring The Giant Deluxe Special
with FREE french fries and 15c drinks all for the low price of
In the interim, the jury saw Seale in shackles for the first time when he was brought in about two hours after the start of the afternoon session. Hoffman told the jurors what had happened and said:
59c
With so many extra people coming to KU for Band Day this Saturday, we aren't taking any chances. Grifff's is doubling its help, in order to give you the quickest service possible.
"The federal judge is not a referee at prize fights. It is necessary to resort to stern measures to maintain order in the court."
Seale's denunciations of the trial and of Hoffman have become a regular feature of the proceeding and Hoffman, in his repeated warnings, has cited precedents for shackling and gagging defendants who will not obey the court.
The other defendants showed their backing of Seale by refusing the order to rise when Hoffman entered the courtroom. The judge made no immediate further mention of jailing them, however.
After the shackled Seale was seated, Hoffman said he had tried to be patient "and on all occasions have been greeted with a torrent of viciousness and invective."
He said he would order Seale unchained if the Black Panther would indicate by a nod of his head if he would agree to be "respectful to the court." Instead, Seale began a muffled harangue through the gag and rattled his handcuffs.
In the morning session, Seale struggled at least four times with burly marshals.
While three marshals pinioned Seale in his seat—one using a hammerlock hold-Hoffman said he would consider immediately whether to revoke the bail of the
seven defendants who are presently free.
That warning came after David Dellinger, chairman of the Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, announced during the turmoil:
"Let the record show that all the defendants support Bobby Seale in his efforts to defend himself."
"I will not retain on bail men who defy the orders of this court," Hoffman said. "If they prefer to sleep in the county-jail, then so be it."
The eight men are on trial before Hoffman on charges of conspiring to incite the riots that swept Chicago during the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Seale is already jailed on a Connecticut murder charge.
Seale repeatedly has insisted he has fired all his lawyers except Charles Garry, who is recovering from an illness in San Francisco, and has demanded the right to cross-examine prosecution witnesses. The judge, contending Seale has ample legal representation in Kunstler and attorney Leonard Weinglass, has denied Seale's requests.
ROTC officials think report will be adopted
On the eve of the University Senate's decision on the future status of ROTC at the University of Kansas, ROTC department heads agreed that the majority report of the University Senate committee on ROTC would probably be adopted.
None expressed disapproval of the report or the provisions it makes for integrating most military science courses into other departments of the University. In fact, Capt. Joseph O. Marzluiff, professor of Navy ROTC, said the majority report of the committee "closely parallels" the Benson Report compiled by a group of educators about a month ago, which is acceptable to the Pentagon
"We are not at all perturbed."
he said, "with the changes that have been recommended. We would be quite happy to work with them."
Col, Philip H. Reidel Jr., professor of Army ROTC, called the changes "very good" but would not comment on the possible outcome of the meeting.
Col. Rayburn D. Lancaster, professor of Air Force ROTC, expressed hope that the minority report of the University Senate ROTC committee would not be adopted. The dissenting report strongly rejects the presence of ROTC at KU in any form.
"If we get all the right people, all the interested people, all the knowledgeable people at the meeting," Marzluff said, "everything will be all right."
FREE MONOGRAM
Throughout this week MISTER GUY working with the MONOGRAM SHOP will provide a complimentary monogram on any item purchased ($7.00 up). Shirts, sweaters, jackets. Just pick the style and color and we monogram it for you. This special gives you the chance to try out a great way to personalize your clothes.
Come in early and we can have it ready for the weekend, special lasts thru Saturday.
Clothing Consultants
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Open Until 8:30 Thursday
Senate vote retains ROTC
By TED ILIFF Kansan Staff Writer
The University Senate voted Thursday night to keep ROTC at KU under temporary supervision of a ROTC committee.
Acting on a recommendation by the University Council, the senate substituted the proposed ROTC Board with a ROTC committee appointed by the Senate Executive committee with membership and responsibilities decided by the University Council.
The council had recommended that an ROTC Board of four students, four faculty, and the three ROTC branch chairmen, be established to oversee the curriculum and faculty of the ROTC department.
G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics and chairman of a committee that studied ROTC for nine months, asked the University Council recommendations be passed subject to two changes.
One was that the permanent ROTC Board be scrapped for a temporary ROTC committee chosen from the University Council to give a report on
the status of ROTC in the fall of 1971. The report would deal with integration of ROTC courses into regular University departments and elimination of "credit for courses in military drill, discipline and orientation."
The other change asked that the committee dissolve in the fall of 1971, with ROTC being "the first order of business for the Senate."
An amendment by Howard Kahane, professor of philosophy, asked that ROTC courses not be integrated into University departments and that their credit be dropped. Charles Oldfather, law professor and senate chairman, ruled the amendment out of order because the senate has no jurisdiction over allotment of course credit.
Dennis Embry, Great Bend junior, appealed the decision, but the senate voted to overrule the appeal.
After the question was called several times, the senate voted 171 to 116 to pass the motion as it was submitted by Price.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
80th Year, No.35
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, Oct. 31, 1969
Regent quits post on conflict charge
By KENNETH CUMMINS Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA—Conflict of interest charges were filed in Shawnee County District Court this morning against Vincent Bogart, who resigned from the Kansas Board of Regents Thursday.
Bogart, a close friend of Gov. Robert Docking, resigned at Docking's request because of the allegations of conflict of interest. The allegations stem from investigations by the Attorney General's office. The investigation was turned over to Shawnee County Attorney Gene Olander for prosecution.
A warrant for Bogart's arrest
was issued at the same time charges were filed.
John Ivan, executive assistant to the governor, said the allegation stemmed from the alleged failure by Bogart to file a disclosure of interest statement in a case in which he reportedly appeared before the state parole board.
"State law requires a public official who appears in behalf of a person, or intercedes for a person, before a state officer to file a disclosure statement," Ivan said.
Bogart, a Wichita attorney, reportedly was involved in a pardon application last July in behalf of Leon Smithherman, formerly of Kinsley, now living in Denver. Smithherman was convicted on
three counts of grand larceny in October 1969, and sentenced to the Kansas State Penitentiary. He was released from prison Dec.23, 1961, and discharged from parole Dec.20, 1963.
When asked if he had made such an application Bogart declared "I did not."
Bogart, who had been appointed to the Board of Regents by Docking in January 1969, said he had been advised some time ago by the Board of Pardon and Parole that the application had been withdrawn.
He said he resigned in order to be free from obligations to the Board of Regents in pursuing his defense against any charges.
Med Center designs change in curriculum
The major features are a shortened basic science core, immediate exposure to patient care, experience in community medicine in areas of the state of Kansas away from the Medical Center, and vastly increased flexibility for the student.
By MARY QUINN
Kansan Staff Writer
Medical students at the University of Kansas Medical Center may have one year added to their professional lives.
The faculty of the KU School of Medicine overwhelmingly approved a curriculum change allowing students taking a four year doctor of medicine degree to complete it in three.
The curriculum committee, authorized by the faculty, will develop details of the new plan. The faculty also requested a study committee to carefully evaluate the additional needs for faculty
"If these additional needs are extensive," said Dr. George A. Wolf Jr., dean and provost of the Medical Center, "the resources required will be requested in future Medical Center budgets." Dr. Wolf emphasized that the entire plan is subject to the approval of the Kansas Board of Regents.
and other resources to effectively implement the changes.
The date for initiating the new plan is undetermined, according to Dr. Wolf. He said, "If most students avail themselves of the opportunity to graduate after three calendar years of medical study, there will be a significant saving in time required for education in the very productive years in students' lives, as well as graduation of 250 physicians in the third year after implementation of the program."
"I have confidence in our system of justice and feel confident I will be totally exonerated from alleged wrongdoing. I know the people of Kansas will not prejudge me and I feel that I can best
The medical school has been graduating 125 new physicians a (Continued to page 20)
(Continued to page 20)
FIRMIDORO
Photo by Halina Pawl
G. Baley Price
UDK News Roundup
The union put this proposition to Ge negotiators at a Wednesday meeting, a UE spokesman revealed Thursday.
By United Press International
U.S. gives 13 patrol boats
NEW YORK — The United Electrical Workers Union (UE) says it wants to use an agreement it reached earlier this week with the Westinghouse Air Brake Co. of Pittsburgh as the "floor" from which to negotiate in the General Electric Company (GE) strike
Steps taken to end strike
Since that day, with no apparent progress in the negotiations, military spokesmen have reported 10,111 Americans killed and 67,171 wounded in Vietnam battle.
Both developments came on the first anniversary of former President Lyndon B. Johnson's announcement he was stopping the bombing of North Vietnam so full-scale peace talks could start in Paris.
SAIGON—The U.S. military command gave South Vietnam 13 ocean-going patrol boats today and said 300 American paratroopers would leave for home Saturday as part of the "Vietnamization" of the war.
The replacement of the Alliance, a disassociation from political obligations and a denunciation of extreme nationalism in Latin America probably will be part of a wide-sweeping U.S. policy Nixon is expected to announce.
WASHINGTON—President Nixon may announce Friday night the death of the Alliance for Progress in the form in which it was originated by President John F. Kennedy.
Nixon may end Alliance
J. W. C.
Photo by Halina Pawl
It's Pumpkin Power, Charlie Brown
A Startling Demonstration and Discussion of
Extra Sensory Perception Witchcraft
The Supernatural
Andre' Kole
by
TOM GRAHAM
America's Leading Illusionist
TOMMY HENSON
Andre Kole has spoken in 43 countries on five continents of the world, and on national television in 30 countries. This year, he will probably be performing and speaking on more college and university campuses throughout the world than any other person.
"UNMASKING THE UNKNOWN" is the title Mr. Kole gives to this intriguing presentation in which, among other things, he will give a visible demonstration of the Fourth Dimension, and reveal some amazing predictions of the future which could affect the life of every person in attendance.
This unusual presentation is sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. Due to his interest in the supernatural, Mr. Kole will include some observations he made from his investigation of the miracles of Christ from the point of view of an Illusionist. This will no doubt be the most unusual program you will ever witness.
Sunday, November 2.1969 Hoch Auditorium 7:30 p.m. Admission $1.00
Campus briefs
Auditions to be Monday
Auditions for the next production of the Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan Company will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Kansas Room.
The production, which will play to various educational and civic groups in this area, is comprised of two one-act plays, "Cox and Box" and "Trial by Jury," and musical selections from Gilbert and Sullivan operas.
The auditions are open to men and women from all schools or the University. Persons attending are requested to prepare a short musical number. An accompanist will be provided at the auditions.
Homestay deadline Thursday
There is still time for foreign students to sign up for People-to-People's Operation Homestay, a project designed to place foreign students in American homes over vacations and breaks.
The deadline for registration is Thursday, Nov. 6, not Tuesday, Oct. 28, as was previously reported in the Kansan, said Dave Hann, Kansas City senior and P-to-P chairman.
Hann said 47 foreign students had applied so far, but he anticipated about 80 students to sign up for the project.
Foreign students interested in registering for Operation Homestay, or U.S. students interested in hosting a foreign student over the Thanksgiving holiday, should apply in the P-to-P office, Kansas Union.
Clearing House to serve both campus and community
The Community Service Clearing House has been set up again this year to provide KU volunteers for service projects, Donna Shavlik, assistant dean of women, said Wednesday.
This year the citizens of Lawrence are invovled in the Clearing House, and will work with the students and faculty, coordinating campus resources with the need of the community.
Official Bulletin
Today
4 hours
Enrollment in the KU Reading Course.
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 102 Bailey
KU Judo Club. Robinson Gymnastium, 7 to 9 p.m.
Kumn "Chamber of Horors." Kumn Union Ballroom, 7 p.m. University Theatre-School of Fine Arts: "Die Fiedermanns," by Straus, 8:20 p.m.
Popular Film: "Tomb of Ligia"
Kansas Union Ballroom, 9:30 p.m.
International Club. Regular meeting.
8 p.m., Kansas University. Night-off.
4 p.m., Kansas University.
Bible invited.
Foreign Students. Interested in
plying for the Adventures in World
understanding program in Michigan
understanding holidays? Check
with 226 Strong Advisors.
The Clearing House will offer a variety of services including work with the mentally ill, the aged and children Mrs. Shavlik said. The group will also provide secretaries, receptionists, hospital workers and tutors, and needs students to fill these jobs.
People-to-People Office is now taking applications for foreign student Homestays during the Thanksgiving holiday. See P-I-P office, Kansas Union.
At present the Clearing House is determining the needs of campus and community agencies.
The Clearing House has a telephone which is manned Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. by students and townspeople, she said. Students who would like to volunteer their services should call VI 3-9337, or visit the Clearing House in the
Who is Andre Kole?
Do the Dead
Return?
Kole is coming!
United Campus Christian Fellowship Center, 1204 Oread, she added.
Jct.24,40,59
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
Exclusive Representative of
L. G. Balfour Co.
- Guards Mugs
- Rescuers Bail
- Badges Favors
- Badges
- Favors
- Guards
- Muos
TEEPEE TONITE
- Recognitions
- Paddles
- Lavaliers
- Stationer
- Recognitions - Paddles
- Lavaliers
- Gifts
- Stationery
- Plagues
$2.00—all you can drink! Prizes for costumes. Swing to the B,S,&T sound of the Charlie! Sat. nite, soul dance to the Mirage—$2.00, all you can drink Great times this weekend!
- Sportswear
Rings - Crested - Letters
Halloween Bash!
Al Lauter
Levine book cited
Oct. 31
1969 KANSAN 3
VI 3-1571
The book," The American Indian Today," edited by Stuart Levine, chairman of the department of American studies has been awarded a citation by the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306
Across from the Red Dog
TEEPEE
FIGURE 18.3-4. A muscular, athletic man kneeling in a relaxed posture, holding a candle and a glass of wine in his hands, with an electric current flowing from the wrist to the back of his head.
GRADUATING SENIORS
majoring in
ACCOUNTING
ARCHITECTURE
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
CHEMISTRY
ENGINEERING
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
NURSING
RECREATION
SCIENCE
are invited to meet with our representatives on campus FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969
Contact your Placement Office for an appointment
City of Detroit - Civil Service Commission
SENIOR CLASS PARTY HALLOWEEN
Two Bands—
Spider and the Crabs
and
The Rising Sons
Awards for Best
Costumes!
Friday, October 31 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Red Dog Inn Free Beer
KANSAN Comment
So Nixon wants out
By MONROE DODD
Kansan Staff Writer
Dean Acheson, that redoubtable patriarch of American Cold War foreign policy, appeared on ABC-TV's "Issues and Answers" Sunday to once again air his views on the world situation. Watching the old gentleman discourse on matters of state was like traveling on a time machine or reading the original copy of an 1886 newspaper editorial: it was historically interesting but subconsciously frightening.
The former Secretary of State, phrasing his thoughts in a dialect apropos to his famed waxed mustache and striped pants, addressed himself to the hopelessness of the Middle East situation and the inevitability of an Arab-Israeli war, the hopelessness of the upcoming strategic arms limitation talks and the inevitability of the United States and Russia continuing on the present nuclear courses, and the hopelessness of the Vietnam conflict and the inevitability of continued U.S. presence in Southeast Asia.
Mr. Acheson is not cynical. Rather, he is wise, but wise in the ways of the postwar decade, a time when international hope was a rare commodity and Soviet-American confrontation promised to be endless.
The same Mr. Acheson, who earlier in the program had denied being "out" of the contemporary scene, lauded the American presence in Vietnam as a defense of freedom and advocated normalization of U.S. relations with the Greek junta and Ian Smith's segregated Rhodesia on the basis that foreign affairs should be conducted not for the worldwide extension of the American way of life but simply in the interests of the United States. Whatever the contradiction, Mr. Acheson plainly exhibited that he is, after all, unaware of some of the main forces of modern American opinion.
The really uncomfortable part came later, when Mr. Acheson gave an Ivy League hurrah for the policy of President Nixon and Secretary of State Rogers. Those were strange words for an ardent Democrat who was Alger Hiss's friend and a major component of the Truman administration, both of which positions were vehemently attacked by Nixon the congressman and later, vice-presidential candidate.
To support his former political enemy took a great amount of strength on the part of the aging Mr. Acheson, yet he did it with conviction.
THE MINISTERATE FOR EDUCATION
The President's biggest problem lies in convincing the American people that he is truly in favor of withdrawing from Vietnam, Mr. Acheson said.
"And you think the President is truly for reduction of the conflict?" the ABC interviewer asked.
"Yes, I think so," was Mr. Acheson's reply. The former Secretary of State, never a man to
be swayed easily, has apparently been convinced.
So, on this evidence, Mr. Nixon is following a set of plans with which this eminent historical personage agrees. And Mr. Nixon's plans probably include the retention of a substantial U.S. force in Vietnam after the "end" of the war.
It seems that the President is living up to his word given before the Oct.15 Moratorium: he will not be misdirected by those who call for a major contraction of American overseas commitments.
He will instead follow the rules and precepts laid down in the red-scare postwar days by Dean Acheson.
Those guides were for another time, almost another place. They just don't fit the feelings of 1969—except perhaps in the upper echelons of government.
Mr. Nixon has not adjusted his views to the impact of rising dissatisfaction with present holdover policies of the late Forties. This blindness could be disastrous for him and it could be disastrous for the nation.
Mr. Acheson is a private citizen now, able to go his own way without harming anyone.
But Mr. Nixon is the man charged with the responsibility of leading 200 million people.Does he have to lead them down the same treacherous path?
SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTE
SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
Publishers Hall, Spencer
All rights reserved
Readers write
To the editor:
I would like to make clear that the ideas expressed in his letter are Mr. Blumenthal's own and do not represent the position of KU Hillel, whose members have a wide diversity of views on the subject.
Mr. Allan Blumenthal's letter, which appeared in Tuesday's Kansan, identified the writer as former president of KU Hillel.
Allan Perlman
KU Hillel Counselor
Assistant professor, business admini
Assistant professor, business administration
$$
* * *
$$
To the editor:
Your rhetoric (Miss Wiebe and Mr. Lee) is beautiful. What is your plan? While the SMC is actively trying to stop the war in Vietnam, do you propose going from house to house pleading with Americans to change their natures and become "good people" so we can put an end to imperialistic militarism once and for all? Come on now. Who are "the naive idealistic people?" Those involved with the Moratorium are not unaware of the American character and the evils of this society. Is it perhaps that you read no student newspapers other than your own? The observations that you throw out as if they were profound revelations became clichés long ago.
And what, realistically, are the chances of making the people who chauvinistically support "my country right or wrong" even acknowledge these evils? No one is going to attempt to change his character or that of his nation when he believes them to be Truth itself. No one is going to put an end to war in general, least of all the military-industrial complex, which appears a rather permanent fixture in this society. Your Jesus Christ, Mr. Lee, is obviously not a working force in Vietnam and of no relevance in the fight to end the war. The so-called naive idealists are realistic enough to recognize the fact that human nature is not going to be changed on a collective basis, least of all when it stems from a sense of cultural superiority. All they can do is work toward ending a particular immoral war, not immorality itself.
Kat Stiles Kansas City junior
Off the wire
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew, reading a prepared text at a Defense Department ceremony that called for him to say "No public figure has gone down in history for saying give me economy or give me death," read instead. "No public figure has gone down in history for shouting give me liberty or give me economy."
$$
* * *
$$
CHICAGO—Colloquy at the conspiracy trial of the "Chicago Eight" between Judge Julius J. Hoffman and defendant Bobby Seale, after an outburst in the courtroom.
"The court has the power to gag you—gag you and chain you to your chair. I don't want to do it."-Hoffman.
"Gag? I'm being railroaded." -Seale
$$
* * *
$$
NEWBERG, Ore.—Dave Sherman, a freshman from Greenleaf, Idaho, is the hamburger king of George Fox College.
He got into an impromptu hamburger-eating contest with several other students at the school cafeteria, which ran out of buns when Sherman and Gene Beeson were tied at eight apiece. The other contestants moved to a nearby drive-in where Beeson, of Long Beach, Calif., managed to down one more—while Sherman munched through seven for a total of 15.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN-4 3646
Business Office—UN-4 4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription fee a semester, $14 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan 66044. Academic 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 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 Manglesdorf
Arts and Review Editor    Mike Shearer
Women's Page Editor      Linda Loyd
Photo and Graphic Editor   Mike Riele
Assistant News Editor     Donna Shrader, Steven Hayes
Assistant Sports Editor    Jo Childa
Assistant Editorial Editor  Judith K Diebolt
Assistant Composition Editor  Rick Pendergrass
Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor  Milton Fresnel
Assistant Women's Page Editor  Viki Hysten
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor . . . Mel Adams
Business Manager Jerry Bottentfield
Assistant Business Manager Mike Baunks
Advertising Manager Jack Hurley
National Advertising Manager Rod Osborne
Classified Advertising Manager Larry Rosenberger
Promotion Manager Regan Ogilvy O'Neal
Circulation Manager Todd Smith
Member Associated Collegiate Press
H
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: Detective tripe
By GENELLE RICHARDS Kansan Staff Writer
Although it won't win the Academy Award for Best Picture of the Year, Marlowe wasn't a bad movie.
The acting as typical with low budget movies fell short of great. James Garner gave the best performance which isn't exactly a compliment. The supporting cast, including Gayle Hunnicutt, gave a poor showing, displaying a lack of talent or at least a lack of good use of it.
The photography and quality of film left much to be desired. As did the sound which was so bad the voices even quivered during the middle of the movie.
Many mistakes were obviously in dialogue and action which in a higher grade movie would most certainly have been omitted.
The script was easy to recognize and classify as the usual low cost detective story. The scene is set: one suave detective who just manages to outwit the local police department and three beautiful girls—one a glamorous movie star, one a member of the downtown burlesque theater and the third a supposedly innocent girl from Kansas—of all places.
Now, all must wait for the plot which contains so many people, names, incidents, places and triangles that confusion develops for the audience which cannot understand anything—even after the final explanations—as to who did it and why.
It must be known that this theater-goer did enjoy the movie when it began and was willing to except some of it. But with the errors which should have been cut from the film, the poor performances and too many people being involved, it became too much to take. So if you've seen one detective flick you've seen them all.
Men beware! Women are taking over your world.
Kansan Staff Writer
By GENELLE RICHARDS
Tonight, Audrey Cohen, Overland Park sophomore, romps through "Die Fledermaus" by Johann Strauss portraying Prince Orlovsky. The operetta runs Nov. 1,2,6 and 7.
"I think it's a lot of fun," said Audrey, who is majoring in theatre education.
When Strauss wrote the operetta he made the Prince's part for a soprano and, therefore, in performances it is traditionally sung by a woman.
"I can't think of any other place but opera where a female gets to play the part of a male," said Audrey.
She's ready for man's role
This "trousser" role has forced Audrey to observe men differently, temporarily taking on many masculine characteristics herself.
A very interesting character, Prince Orlovsky presents a character image of more than just a man. He has seen the world and has done everything so he is completely bored, Audrey said.
ASSIGNMENT IN BRITTANY, by Helen MacInnes (Crest, 75 cents)—Reprinting of one of the earliest and best spy thrillers by Miss MacInnes. The story takes place in World War II and deals with an effort to impersonate another man in Nazi-held territory.
BOOKS
THE OPERATORS, by Allan Prior (Crest, 75 cents)—An exciting tale about three people and an elaborate crime, a scheme that one of the three sees as his way to wealth. Clearly in the tough school, and better written than much in that vein at the moment.
He wants people around to take him out of his boredom for a moment.
PREDICTIONS: FACT OR FALLACY, by Hans Holzer (Crest, 75 cents)—A little number attuned to current interest in such matters as whether California will fall into the ocean. Holzer is a parapsychologist and he tells about various predictions that have come true. One for the easily gulled.
RUN MAN RUN, by Chester Himes (Dell, 75 cents)—A crime tale by a Negro writer, dealing with a white plainclothesman who kills two Negro workers in a restaurant and then goes after a third who saw the murders take place. The thing gets cover-advertising to make it look very black-oriented, but it's basically an exciting tale of violence.
ANCIENT AND CLASSICAL ART, by P.P. Kahane, MEDIEVAL PAINTING, by P. Francastel, RENAISSANCE PAINTING, by G.C. Argan; 17TH AND 18TH CENTURY PAINTING, by Michael Levey; 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY PAINTING, by Hans L. C. Jaffe; FAR EASTERN ART, by H. Helt-Kuntze (Dell books, $1.45 each)—A beautiful group of paperback volumes, the paintings entirely in color, on rich, high-quality paper. It is a remarkable set of books, and the student of art history should find them of special value. Of particular interest is the volume on Far Eastern art, and area long neglected and often outside American interests. An examination of these suggests that most significant artists are represented.
RIDERS OF THE BUFFALO GRASS, by Bliss Lomax (Dell, 50 cents)—About a hired name仁润 Ripley who goes to work for the Denver and Pacific Railroad to remove a gang of hoods holding up the railroad's line. Summer excitement for those who enjoy western tales.
Oct. 31
1969 KANSAN 5
Although the operetta revolves around an evening at a masked ball, the Prince does not go
Welcome to Marlowe Country!
Welcome to Marlowe Country!
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents A Katzka-Berne Production starring James Garner · Gayle Hunnicutt
“Marlowe”
Co-Starring Carroll O'Connor · Rita Moreno · Metrocolor
"Marlowe"
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30
EVE. 7:15 and 9:15
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5780
IT'S HALLOWEEN!!
— So how would you like your
mind blown?*
THE GOOD GUYS AND THE BAD GUYS
ROBERT MITCHUM GEORGE KENNEDY
T. MURPHY'S NO. 2013
PANAVISION® TECHNICOLOR® From WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS
Mat. DAILY 2:30
Eve. 7:15 and 9:10
- 11:00 Showing Friday Night!
through the play merely as a masked identity.
Audrey, who gets to wear a moustache in the performance, finds herself using broader gestures.
Varsity
TREATHE ... Telephone VI-3-1065
"The first few times on stage, I had to be careful when I sat down. Usually I would cross my legs, putting my knee over my knee. But sitting as a man I have to remember to put my heel on my knee.
Audrey finds that she must walk differently too—like a man with toes pointed out more.
In addition, her voice seems to lower naturally, although she
doesn't attempt to speak in an extremely low voice, she said.
"It would be ridiculous for me to speak in a terribly low voice when I sing in soprano," Audrey said.
The first times at rehearsal, she found it strange to react to females differently. "I had to enjoy them a lot like the Prince would and come up to them and put my arm around them," she said.
"At first the girls couldn't get use to my being a boy," she said.
Her costume for the operetta consists of pants and a jacket in the style of a military uniform with many medals.
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER!
BEST ACTRESS
BARBRA STREISAND
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER * 9TH AND IOWA
present
THE WILLIAM WYLER-
RAY STARK
PRODUCTION
TECHNICOLOR®
PANAVISION®
LAST WEEK!
SHOWS
Eve. 8:00
Mat. Sat., Sun. 2:00
Adults: Eve. and Sun.
Mat. $2.00
Mat.—Sat.
Adults $1.75
IT COULD REALLY
I'll go with a simpler layout.
The two men are in a jungle-like setting, each wearing a hat. They appear to be in an intense moment of action or confrontation. The man on the left is holding a knife and seems ready to attack the other. The man on the right has his arm raised and is possibly preparing to defend himself or attack the first man.
HURT!
If you miss Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid in their FINAL WEEK!
THE Hillcrest
HILLOWIST SHOPPING CENTER A SITE AND MANY MORE
SHOWS 7:15 and 9:20; All Seats $1.50
ALL NEW
CHUCK WAGON SPECIALS
Self Service Style
Bring Coupon
OPEN DAILY
11:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
LIMITED
TIME ONLY
99¢
CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK CHICKEN GENUINE ITALIAN SPAGHETTI RANDY'S RANCH
Char-Broiled U.S. Choice Steaks 1811 WEST 6th STREET LAWRENCE, KS.
=CLIP COUPON=
CAROLINA
Die Fledermaus
Two of the four KU coeds who will play the roles of Rosalinda and Adele in Johann Strauss' operetta "die Fledermaus" are pictured with 'the bat', Dr. Falde, who provides the plot for this light-hearted romp. The characters are from left Suzanne Juvenate, Columbus, Neb. senior; Richard Weston, Washington, N.J. graduate student, and Carolyn Weber, Topeka sophomore.
Bernadette Devlin planner in 'wall of fire' in riots
LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (UPI)—Member of Parliament Bernadette Devlin said Thursday she organized a Molotov cocktail brigade of Roman Catholic men to seal off police
with a "wall of flame" during the August religious riots in Londonderry.
6 KANSAN Oct. 31 1969
Miss Devlin, accused of inciting to riot and assaulting police during the Catholic Bogside district rioting, testified before a panel investigating causes of the sectarian strife in Northern Ireland.
Romanian filmmaker to lecture
George Dem. Loghin, rector of the I. L. Caragiale Institute of Theatre Arts and Cinematography of Romania, will be a guest speaker in the SUA Drama Forum at 4 p.m. Monday in Parlor A, third floor of the Kansas Union.
Loghin, head of the Caragiale Institute's department of drama and a participant in the U.S.State Department's International Visitors Program under the auspices of the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, will discuss directing, acting and filmmaking in Romania.
The author of "How to Study and Interpret a Character in a Play" (1958) and "Manual of the Actor's Art" (ready for publication), Loghin has had more than 500 of his articles published in professional journals.
As a result of his efforts to develop cultural exchanges in his field, Loghin's 19-day visit to the United States was arranged, primarily on the initiative of Frederic M. Litton, associate director of the International Theatre Studies Center of the University of Kansas. The visit is being funded by the International Research and Exchanges Board, the State Department and KU.
Loghin has been associated with the Caragiale Institute for 20 years and has directed more than 100 plays for the Romanian state theatres. The institute is the only place in Romania where film acting and other aspects of the profession are taught.
As Loghin speaks only Romanian and French, a State Department interpreter will be present to interpret.
HELP!
We have too many "BUGS" in our stock. So many VW's have been traded in on our new Toyotas and Triumphs that we have more than we can cope with.
Our new shipments are coming and we have to make room for them. Therefore, we're slashing prices on late model VW's.
Come out today and help us get UN-BUGGED!
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
1/2 Mi. E. of Hgwy. 10
Happy Halloween
NEW!
THE BAND
Available in stereo 8 and cassette tape at discount prices. reg. $5.98
Capitol
NOW $3.99
KIEF'S RECORD &
STEREO
Halloween Park
TONIGHT
Senior Class Halloween Party
featuring
the
Rising Sons & Spider & the Crabs
SAT.
together
RED DOG INN 8:00
RED DOG INN 8:00
Law students help provide free legal aid
A service providing legal aid in civil suits is now available to citizens who cannot afford an attorney, said Mrs. Damon Mountford, assistant to the dean of law and coordinator of legal clinics. Thursday.
The new-service, the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, is sponsored jointly by the Douglas County Bar Association and the KU school of Law. KU law students provide the legal aid.
The office of the legal service is located in the basement of the Douglas County Court House. Office hours are: Tuesdays from 3 to 5 p.m., Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. At these times two or three senior law students are available for consultation, and a volunteer local attorney is present as an adviser to the students.
Eight law students are currently working in the program, said Mrs. Mountford. The students are volunteers and receive one hour of academic credit for their participation.
Ms. Mountford said requests for legal aid were expected from the city rather than the campus. Since the office opened a month ago twenty legal problems have been handled.
Information about the service may be obtained by calling 843-44776 during the service's office hours.
Oct. 31 1969 KANSAN 7
Chanelle
Chalebane
Photo by Halina Pawl
Pumpkins take over office
Roger Shimomura, instructor of drawing and painting, gave his class an assignment to "respond to the pumpkin." Fifteen students took their finished projects to the Chancellor's office after class Thursday morning. "After they carved, they wanted to do something with them," Shimomura said. "They decided collectively where they wanted them to go."
Bandolinos
Blockbuster Boots
big, blocky blockbuster heels firm foundations for our bootery brogues by Bandolino. Hike around on a perf cratered brill calf or black, or pick the double buckle square toe in taci brown.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts
b
buck
brown.
Bunny
Blacks Royal
College Shop
SHA FILMS
SUA FILMS
October 31, November 1
CHAMBER OF HORRORS 7 P.M.
with Cesare Danova
TOMB OF LIGEIA 9:30 P.M.
with Vincent Price
Dyche—50c per film
November 9
THE SCARLET LETTER/Lillian Gish
November 10
WAY DOWN EAST/Lillian Gish
POPULAR
November 13
IN PERSON—
LILLIAN GISH
POPULAR
Use Kansan Classified
the ugliest words in college:
Quiz Friday over 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.
Free Mini-Lesson Today
4:00 p.m.
University State Bank
955 Iowa
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
the ugliest words in college:
Quiz Friday over next six chapters
Free Mini-Lesson Today
4:00 p.m.
University State Bank
955 Iowa
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
Spoilers clash in cellar battle
14
Bob Cutburth
The "new look" Cowboys from Oklahoma State, hungry for their first league victory under the guidance of new head coach Floyd Gass, will clash with the Jayhawks this Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium. The loser of the game inherits sole possession of the Big Eight cellar.
Gass has grought the Cowboys from a traditional doormat to football respectability in his first year at the helm. The 'Pokes pulled upsets over highly-regarded Houston and Texas Tech and had lost only to fourth ranked Arkansas through one of the toughest non-conference
schedules of any of the league teams.
Although they are 0-2 in the Big Eight, they have played perennial powerhouses Missouri and Nebraska and lost narrowly by 10 points to each. Their defensive unit held the potent Huskers to only 13 points and, according to Gass, "If we hadn't given up those two 47-yard passes, we might have stopped their drives."
Coach Dick Tomey's KU freshman team, 2-0 on the season, with victories over K-State and Missouri, will play its first road game of the year Friday afternoon against Oklahoma State at Stillwater. Oklahoma State is 0-2 for the season. Game time is 2 p.m.
KANSAN Sports
CF
Tackle John Little, an All-Big Eight selection last year as a junior, leads the defensive charges
John Little
(Continued to page 10)
Frosh meet OSU today
17
John Ward
Oct. 31
1969
The game will be carried by KLWN (1320) with Gary Bender providing the play-by play broadcast.
Who is Andre Kole?
Dothe Dead
Return?
Kole is coming!
8 KANSAN
An intoxicating new adult game!
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
Tacos Tonight?
CASA De TACOS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
T.G.E.Y.
T.G.&Y.
Led Zeppelin II
It's Here
Now $2.42
reg. $4.98
PIZZA PARLOR AND YE PUBLIC HOUSE
SHAKEY'S
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266
Lawrence
daily pickup & delivery to all dorms, fraternities and sororities
launderers and dry cleaners
New Hampshire
Phone 843-3711
Saturday come to the YUK DOWN
KU Students Cleaning Headquarters
KU
LAWRENCE
1029
ALLEY SHOP
Maverick by Blue Bell
The difference is in the fit.
If there were such a thing as custom-made jeans they'd look like this. $4.50 to $7.00
---
Coaches' Corner
McCullers breaks down Kansas season
F. T. H.
Coach Charlie McCullers
Charlie McCullers, KU's offensive backfield coach, propped himself up in a chair in his Allen Field House office, lit up a cigarette, and offered a few candid statements about KU's football squad yesterday.
McCullers, who was a star half-back at the University of Tampa during his college days, summed up the KU players and coaches sentiments about the remaining season when he stated, "We haven't quit and you can bet that we'll have something to say about the final outcome of the Big Eight race. We'll improve in the future games if everybody puts out a good effort. What we need more than anything is a good win—a win that will build up the squad's confidence in themselves."
McCullers then turned his attention towards his specialty—the offense and in particular, Phil Basler. Basler, who was forced into play during the final seconds of the Nebraska game due to an injury to starting quarterback Jim Ettinger, and who directed last week's attack against Iowa State, drew praise from his tutor for his play against the Cyclones.
"We didn't expect to see a lot of action out of Phil this year," McCullers said. "We are basically a one quarterback team. The things we teach offensively require a lot of experience on the part of the quarterback. Phil hadn't had this experience but his performance against Iowa State was a pleasant surprise for us."
McCullers continued, "Except for two mistakes on interceptions he played very well. Phil was under a lot of pressure in his first start and playing away from home at Lincoln, a place where it is very hard to win, didn't ease any of the stress."
Oct. 31 1969 KANSAN 9
McCullers, continuing his praise for Basler said, "Phil has worked hard this year at his passing and has taken giant strides molding himself into a starting quarterback." A quick smile spread across McCullers' face as he said, "At the start of spring drills last year Phil even had trouble throwing a spiral."
Commenting on recent backfield changes, the backfield head said, "When we started shifting our backfield around it was mainly to try and open up the offense. We are still looking for
the big plays that we got last year. We moved Jessie to flanker against Nebraska because he is a great outside threat and because with John Riggins at tailback we thought we would have a more balanced attack. This also enabled us to run Riggins more."
Injuries have forced McCullers and the other coaches to make a few changes since the Nebraska game. McCullers said that the coaches will go with Basler at quarterback, Chuck Schmidt at fullback, Riggins at tailback and Willie Amison at wingback.
wide open offense and the big gainers which characterized last year's Orange Bowl squad.
Last week against Iowa State Amison, running inside reverses and scissor plays to perfection, picked up 87 yards on seven carries and provided KU with the
KU will have another newcomer in its starting backfield when the Jayhawks square off against Oklahoma State this Saturday. Chuck Schmidt, a sophomore from Hays, will start at fullback. Schmidt, expected to be red-shirted this season, has seen
action in each of the last two ball games.
McCullers explained Schmidt's current status by saying, "Injuries have kind of forced us to use Chuck at fullback. We were thinking about red-shirting him at the start of the year because of the talent and depth in our backfield. Chuck has improved (Continued on page 11)
T.G.E.Y.
Led Zeppelin II
It's Here
Now $2.42
reg. $4.98
Up with People! The World-Famous Sing-Out Explosion Saturday, November 1
Lawrence High School Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
New Cast—New Show Tickets $1.50,$2.50,$3.50 Available at: Lambda Chi Alpha Chamber of Commerce Lawrence High School Raney Drugs Round Corner Drug
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
Tailored in 100% washable cotton double knit. Features the mock turtle-neck with striped insert, and KU emblem. Navy and yellow with white insert, white imprint. Also white with Navy. $5.00
JAYHAWK SPORT SHIRTS
FALL WARMUP
Tomorrow is KU Band Day, a day when the harmonious music of thousands of brass instruments rises from the stadium and floats along campus on the brisk fall breeze. Crisp and colorful, Band Day is typical of many exciting fall events. This fall, keep yourself warm and comfortable in a fashionable KU Sports Shirt or Sweatshirt from . . .
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
JAYHAWK SWEATSHIRTS
Featuring raglan sleeves, seamless, shape retaining neckband, double fleeced for extra warmth. 100% cotton—completely washable. Available in powder blue with "Rainbow" Jayhawk. $3.95
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Spoilers clash
(Continued from page 8)
and, in his coach's terms, "he is super-quick." Leading the team in tackles with 83 is senior linebacker Gary Darnell who is stopping opposing backs at a record setting pace. Little is next with 56 tackles and is followed by defensive end Jerry Sherk with 43.
Gass has inserted a new prostyle offense at O-State this year and with senior quarterback Bob Cutburth leading the way, they have averaged 236.6 yards a game. Cutburth himself claims better than half that figure, rating fifth in total offense in league play with 148.8 yards a game. Fullback Bud Deerinwater, leading the team in rushing with 209 yards, is averaging 4.1 yards a carry. Cutburth is next with a net gain of 112 yards. Cutburth and tailback Bobby Cole are tied for the team scoring leadership with three touchdowns each.
All-American candidate John Ward helps provide ample protection for Cutburth and has been heralded as one of the best offensive lineman in the nation. An offensive tackle who sometimes plays defense, Ward is big and fast at 6-5 and 248 pounds.
Flanker Hermann Eben has been on the receiving end of 11 Cutburth passes totaling 210 yards. He is expected to be the 'Pokes primary receiver along with tight end Tom Dearinger, who also has 11 grabs.
The Cowboy secondary has already intercepted 11 passes this year and figures to test KU's sputtering offense. Leading the
way is sophomore halfback Tom Carraway with four steals. Safety Benny Goodwin, scoring fine speed, has run back 10 punts for 127 yards.
Although Ward may not be able to play both ways because of a bruised knee, he is expected to hurt the Hawks whether he plays offense or defense. Defensive back Larry Kirkland is a questionable starter. Other than these two, Gass will bring a healthy squad to Lawrence.
On KU, Gass commented,
"They are very definitely a better football team than their record shows. They have outplayed five of their opponents but they've been hurt by bad breaks."
The Hawks lead in the KUOSU series, 21-6, and they won last year here, 49-14.
The 'Pokes are expected to come out throwing in an effort to regain the momentum that Gass felt they lost last week against Nebraska. "Our main problem was that our lack of execution hurt us on offense. We had mental lapses . . . in our pass protection, and naturally that made it tough to throw the football," he said.
"We're optimistic. We hope the boys can stay up as high as they were for those three games in a row (Houston, Texas Tech and Missouri). But you can't keep a team going on momentum alone . . . you need good execution to play the tough schedule we have," Gass said.
The game is slated as an even matchup with some polls picking the Jayhawks as light favorites.
Bottom Ten
Pts. Opps.
1. VMI (0-6) 29 188
2. Washington (0-6) 59 189
3. Marshall (0-6) — —
4. Illinois (0-6) 70 196
5. Baylor (0-5) 40 173
6. Wichita State (1-6) .. 86 201
7. Minnesota (0-5-1) .. 98 211
8. Washington State
   (1-5) .. 92 216
9. Tulane (1-5) .. 84 175
10. Navy (1-5) .. 88 188
10 KANSAN Oct. 31 1969
Trick or Treat SPECIAL
TRICK OR TREAT
© NEW YORK INC.
There's nothing tricky about this thrifty treattasty hamburgers, only 10c at Henry's all day Friday. This is Henry's way of thanking you for a successful month of Moonlight Specials. So, if Halloween should find you hungry, drop in and fill up!
Hamburgers-10c
henrys
6th & Missouri
Kansas harriers, track club run tomorrow
The KU cross country team and the Kansas Track Club will travel to Manhattan Saturday to participate in the Kansas State Federation Cross Country Meet.
In its season opener at Oklahoma State in Stillwater, the KU cross country team was narrowly defeated by the University of
Texas at El Paso. KU won their last two meets defeating Southern Illinois, Wichita State and Oklahoma State.
The Kansas Track Club, which has no connection with the KU cross country team, is the first AAU team allowed to compete in this meet. The club finished first
in an invitational meet at Haskell Institute three weeks ago. The club is coached by former KU track coach Bill Easton.
U. S. sculptor Thomas Ball is best known for his equestrian statues of George Washington.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE &
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
presents
DIE FLEDERMAUS
by Johann Strauss
Playing Oct. 31, Nov. 1, Nov. 2 (matinee at 2:30), Nov. 6 & Nov. 7
University Theatre, Murphy Hall
8:20 p.m.
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL UN 4-3982
ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SCORE
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY BY SCHEDLER &
MIDNIGHT COWBOY
MUSICAL SUPERVISION
JOHN BARRY
EVERYBODY & TALKIN
SUNG BY
NILSSON
Available in stereo 8 and cassette tape at discount prices.
reg. $5.98 NOW $3.99
UNITED ARTISTS
KIEF'S
Records & Stereo --- Malls Shopping Center
Chalmers-Stinson 53-27-2 Editors 51-29-2
Experts (?) go at it again
After last week's disasterous showing (Chalmers-Stinson, 5-8-1 to Thomas-Childs 4-9-1) both teams were considering sticking only to games like Texas vs. SMU and Ohio State vs. anybody to stay on the right side of .500. Nonetheless:
Nonetheless:
Oklahoma State at Kansas Chalmers-Stinson—Kansas by 10 Thomas-Childs—Kansas by 4
Colorado at Nebraska
Chalmers-Stinson—Colorado by 1
Thomas-Childs—Colorado by 7
Kansas State at Missouri
Chalmers-Stinson—Missouri by 3
Thomas-Childs—Missouri by 7
Iowa State at Oklahoma Chalmers-Stinson-Oklahoma by 20
Thomas-Childs—Oklahoma by 20
Tennessee at Georgia
Chalmers-Stinson—Georgia by 6
Thomas-Childs—Tennessee by 8
Chalmers-Stinson—Baltimore by 1
Chalmers-Stinson—Dartmouth by 1
Thomas-Childs—Dartmouth by 6
Chalmers-Stinson—Auburn by 10
Chalmers-Childs—Auburn by 7
Chalmers-Stinson—Air Force by 3
Chalmers-Stinson—Air Force by 10
Thomas-Childs—Air Force by 10
Wyoming at Arizona State
Chalmers-Stinson - Wyoming by 7
Thomas-Childs - Wyoming by 4
South Carolina at Florida State by 7
Thomas-Childs - South Carolina by 8
Tulsa at Memphis State
Chalmers-Stinson - Memphis State by 18
Thomas-Childs - Memphis State by 10
LSU at Mississippi
Chalmers-Stinson - LSU by 1
Thomas-Childs - LSU by 6
Vanderbilt at Tulane
Chalmers-Stinder - Tulane by 6
Thomas-Childs - Vanderbilt by 5
Arizona at Brigham Young
Chalmers-Stinson - Arizona by 6
Thomas-Childs - Brigham Young by 6
INCREDIBLE NEW EXCITEMENT ON DECCA RECORDS AND TAPES
DECCO
McCullers breaks down season
(Continued from page 9)
tremendously during the year and its very hard to keep a guy like Chuck, who has so much talent and desire, out of the starting lineup. He'll be a great player."
McCullers, a former assistant coach at Wichita State and Parsons College, analyzed the Iowa State loss. "I believe that the key play was not the 96 yard punt return—but was the third-down play before it. Larry Brown was open on a pass and we had at least a thirty yard gain if the pass had been completed. The incompletion was because of a bad pass and because Brown, who was hobbled with an ankle injury, could not go full speed for the ball."
Another crucial play that entered McCullers mind was KU's fourth-and-one situation on the Iowa State's five yard line.
McCullers lit up another cigarette, and with a concerned look said, "It was the same age-old problem of not being able to pick up the short yardage on a fourth down situation. We've picked up a few throwing but we haven't been able to pick up a short-yardage situation rushing. This is because we haven't been able to generate a wide offense and consequently the defense has been able to stack up on us. We've tried to establish a wide offense but we just haven't been able to get good yardage outside of the ends. It's just a simple matter of execution."
Those thrilling days of yesteryear are hard to take seriously today. These original radio stories feature The Lone Ranger, Tonto, Dan Ried, and assorted villains. It's camp for all seasons.
McCullers disagree with the principle that coaches have to get players up for a game. McCullers cited this year's team as an example.
McCullers said, "Even though we've had a disappointing year, this team has never been e team that the coaches have had to get
"What Do You Mean 'We', Paleface?"
Oct. 31 1969 KANSAN 11
DL 75125
The Abduction Of
THE LONE
RANGER
WHAT DO YOU
MEAN WE
PALLEEACE?
WHAT DO WE
KINDLY OVER
OVER FRIEND?
up for a game. We feel that the best way to get a team up for a game is to practice hard during the week. The players get themselves physically and mentally ready for the games. Of course, games like Kansas State, Missouri and Nebraska always have a little extra emotion to them because of the rivalry."
McCullers, turning his attention back to the Big Eight race again said, "I believe that two losses can take a share of the conference title. Oklahoma, Missouri, K-State and Nebraska all have a chance. There are two key games this weekend—the K-State-Missouri game and the Colorado-Nebraska. If Missouri beats K-State this weekend it will throw the race wide open again. The winner of the Colorado-Nebraska game will have only one loss and will have most of their tough games out of the way."
The coach, certain that KU is a better team than its record shows, said, "We played two good games against K-State and Nebraska, and Iowa State, with its overall team speed, can beat anybody in the conference. We're going to have to scramble to salvage the season—but we can do it."
Advanced Reading Technique
Speed Reading Course
Starting Monday
Nov.3 ATTEND 1st LESSON FREE
Tuition Only $97.00
- $7.00 Down
- $3.00 a month
(no interest)
Classes held in UCCF Bldg.
3:30 p.m. or 7 p.m.
Classes meet each
Monday for 6 weeks
For More Information Call 542-2220
Guaranteed Results
The Masked Man and Tonto, Wild Bill and Jingles, Cisco and Pancho, Batman and Robin, Dicky and Spiro, Roy and Trigger . . . They're all famous—the good guys and their sidekicks.
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
V1 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
Hungry? Try this...
...
Our HERO sandwich has become famous for being the kind of sandwich that's a meal in itself. It's made with generous portions of salami, turkey, roast beef, lettuce, ham, and our special sauce. Sound delicious? It is!
Don't forget, we also deliver from 5:00 p.m. till 12:00 midnight (Sunday we start at 4:00 p.m.) Come in or call right away, and ask us about all our other mouth-watering sandwiches and extrax.
THE HOLE in the WALL
9th & III.
Jawhawk Food Mkt.
Use Kansan Classified
Start at the bottom and dress your way up
LONDON TAN
LONDON TAN
LONDON TAN
BLACK GRAIN
LONDON TAN
BLACK GRAIN
Most men only worry about suits, shirts and ties. They buy from the top down. So by the time they get to the bottom their feet are just an afterthought. And the shoes they buy look like afterthoughts. If you buy a pair of Taylor made shoes you can start with your feet. Because you won't have to worry about them not matching the suit you haven't
bought yet. They're styled so you won't have to change shoes every time you change suits.And that can save you a lot of change.
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts
Comment bitter on Court ruling
ATLANTA (UPI) — The Supreme Court's tough, new desegregate "now" school order drew bitter comment from officials across the South Thursday, with many freely predicting that it sounds the death knell for public education.
Alabama Attorney General MacDonald Gallion said the degree was a "body blow to the public schools and our children here and everywhere," and Sen. James O. Eastland declared "the decision spells disaster for public education in Mississippi and many areas of the South."
In a ruling that came 15 years, 5 months and 12 days after the 1954 decree outlawing school segregation, the high court held Wednesday that it was "the obligation of every school district to terminate dual systems at once."
Although the ruling came as a blow to the administration, which had urged a go-slow policy in Mississippi — the state against which the new ruling was specifically directed — President
Nixon promised his backing. He said he would exert his leadership in solving the "practical and human problems" resulting from the ruling.
Southern officials said the problems would be many. Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia predicted the ruling would create a "hell hole" of education in the state and would bring about a deterioration of education because whites in the future will "not vote for needed school bond issues."
This was a view voiced in many quarters. Rep. Jack Edwards, R-Ala., declared: "I think this decision is going to destroy the school systems of many areas. It is already happening in many parts of the South. The white kids who can't afford private schools are dropping out. The public school system will become a colored school system . . . It is almost impossible now to get any bond or school tax through."
Officials who took a less drastic view of the new order still foresaw problems in its implementation. "Many children will be forced to go to schools they do not want to go to, there will be a tremendous amount of busing—inconveniencing students and putting a new financial burden on school systems," said Paul West, superintendent of Fulton County (Atlanta) schools.
Ruling may not affect schools outside South
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Justice Department school desegregation suits against seven areas outside the South would appear at first glance to be untouched by the Supreme Court's Mississippi ruling Wednesday.
While officials were attempting to determine the full impact of the court's ruling, they felt it would not apply to any school system except those which have been operated in the past by law as dual systems.
All seven non-southern suits involve what the Justice Department calls "purposeful discrimination" as opposed to dejure segregation in the deep South and defafo segregation in the North and West.
The most recent suit was filed Oct. 14 against Waterbury, Conn. It charged that the city operated a school system which discriminated against Negro and Puerto Rican elementary children through the establishment of school district boundaries and the transportation of white children to Roman Catholic schools.
A suit against District 12 in Madison, Ill., is in the pre-trial stage while an order for integration of students and faculty in the
Chicago suburb of South Holland, III. has been issued.
A consent decree also was entered in the government's case against school district 189 in East St. Louis, Ill. The issue of segregated faculty assignments in Indianapolis has been resolved although that case is still open.
The government's suit against Tulsa, Okla., is on appeal to the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals. In a seventh case against Pasadena, Calif., the government is an intervener in a private suit that is set for trial sometime in November.
Too old to meet Spock
CHICAGO (UPI) — William Kunstler, defense attorney in the "Chicago Eight" riot conspiracy trial, Wednesday offered to introduce to the court Dr. Benjamin Spock, noted baby doctor and peace advocate who was listening to the proceedings.
U. S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman turned down the offer.
"My children are grown," the judge said.
12 KANSAN Oct. 31 1969
gration was to be accomplished. "We don't know how many blacks and how many whites we must have in what schools," Compton said. "No court has said exactly what is the complete elimination of a dual school system."
Statistics compiled by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare show that despite the 15 year gap since school segregation was outlawed, the majority of the South's Negro youths still attend black schools.
"Anything which violates the neighborhood concept of schools violates the concept of public education in our land," West said.
M. S. McDonald, head of Rome, Ga., schools, said "everybody is bound to be upset by the decision. Our problem here in Rome isn't as great as in other systems, but if we have to start shifting students and teachers around in the middle of the year, we're in for trouble."
The total length of all coastlines and land boundaries of the United States is 19,921 miles.
William Compton, school board attorney at Meridian, Miss., complained that the ruling, for all of its explicit language, did not spell out the mechanics of how inte-
India Night
India's Culture with Live Sitar and Dance
Friday, October 31
8 p.m.
Jayhawk Room of Union
Sponsored by: India Club International Club
FREE & ALL ARE WELCOME
I
Pepper Up
Hawks
Beat Okla. St.
Stop in after the game for
the "All American Meal" —
Hamburger, Fries & a Shake
Sandy's
2120 W. 9th
Sandy's
PEPPER UP
JAYHAWKS
Weejuns
Moxies
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. VI 3-3470
STUDENTS RONG KHAT BRITAI AND
Photo by Halina Pawl
The SUA travel bureau is now offering expanded services to students planning European vacations, foreign study programs and trips home over the holidays.
Cole defends Viet protest
A lanky, young ex-private stood before the group of nearly 250 assorted students and faculty, prepared to defend his part in last spring's anti-war disturbance at Fort Jackson, S.C.
"The United States government can no longer say the GI's support Viet Nam," said Joe Cole, one of eight army privates given a dishonorable discharge for leading an anti-war demonstration at Fort Jackson March 20.
His speech was part of a rally sponsored by the KU Student Mobilization Committee Thursday night in Hoch Auditorium. The "White Clover," a rock band from Topeka, performed a benefit concert after Cole's talk.
Cole claimed that the "Fort Jackson 8" spent 61 days in the base stockage before going on trial.
"During this time the anti-war movement rallied around us," he said.
He said that for several years a "credibility gap has existed between the government and the American public on the administration's policy in Vietnam."
"In order to gain support," Cole said, "the government said it had the backing of servicemen and patriotic groups because it knew it had lost the students."
"Fort Jackson has proved that the government must now say the GI's have reservations about Vietnam as some are refusing to fight," he said.
Oct. 31 1969 KANSAN 13
Cole also mentioned racial harassment and unfair disciplinary measures as factors leading to the sentiment against army officials.
THE STEREO STORE AUDIOTRONICS
THE
STEREO
STORE
AUDIOTRONICS
NEW & USED
COMPONENTS
9:30 - 5:30 Doily
Thurs. 8:30
928 Mass. VI 3-8500
TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION
AS TAUGHT BY
MAHARISHI
MAHESH
YOGI
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION IS A NATURAL SPONTANEOUS
TECHNIQUE WHICH ALLOWS EACH INDIVIDUAL TO EXPAND
HIS MIND AND IMPROVE HIS LIFE.
AS TAUGHT BY
MAHARISHI
MAHESH
YOGI
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 4:00 p.m.
426 Lindley Hall
SUA travel bureau to help in planning of low-cost trips
Beginning Monday, SUA will offer expanded travel bureau services to help students plan low-cost holiday trips and educational and study abroad programs.
"In the past, the travel center has been rather non-functional." said Mary Lou Landman, Hutchinson junior and SUA travel chairman.
students obtain information on national study abroad programs.
identification cards, which will enable students to get reduced rates on flights to Europe, hotel accommodations, and different entertainment places.
The travel bureau will sell National Student Travel Association
A direct line to Maupintour will be maintained so students can plan holiday flights, she said. Use of this service can keep students informed of "blackout" dates for flights home, Miss Landman added.
The travel board will also help
HAMILTON'S BIRTHPLACE
The SUA travel bureau will be open Monday through Friday from 12:30 until 5:30 p.m.
SUA will again sponsor the annual flight to Europe and the travel bureau will soon have information to distribute to interested students. The cost will be nearly $260, Miss Landman said. It may be less depending upon student interest.
CHARLESTOWN, Nevis (UPI)
Alexander Hamilton was born on the Caribbean island of Nevis in 1757, the son of a Scottish merchant.
ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS 842 Mass.
- Men's & Lodies' 2 piece Suits $1.29
- Blanket
- Plain Dresses -- $1.29
- Shirts Laundered 4 for $1
Mon, Tues. & Wed.
with dry clean order
7:30 - 6:00 Mon.- Sat.
Topsy's says IT'S POPCORN WEEK OCT.24-31
Topsy's says
IT'S POPCORN
WEEK OCT. 24-31
CREW, INC.
Regular 49c
popcorn
35c
POP CORN
ON THE MALL — OPEN TILL 10:00 P.M.
POP CORN
Bell
BELL SYSTEM
Recruiting Team On Campus
Tuesday, November 4,1969
Representing
American Telephone & Telegraph, Long Lines Department Bachelor's and Master's candidates Electrical Mechanical, Civil, Mathematics, and Physics candidates with broad interests in economic and management problems. Locations: Mid-west states initially.
Bell Laboratories Research and Development B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. candidates. Emphasizing E.E., M.E., Physics, Engineering Mechanics and Mathematical Sciences. Opportunities for graduate study. Locations: New Jersey, Illinois and elsewhere in eastern half of U.S.
Sandia Corporation Master's Degree in Mathematics, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Bachelor's candidates of outstanding scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development program Locations: Albuquerque, New Mexico; Livermore, California.
Southwestern Bell- Technical students, particularly those seeking management and administrative assignments-E.E.; M.E., E.P.; C.E.; Math-Physics.
Locations: Kansas and the Mid-West.
Western Electric All Engineering disciplines needed to fill Technical Engineering positions in design, product, systems, military research and management training.
Locations: Southwest—Mid-West—Eastern and Northern States.
Sign Interview Schedule in Engineering Office
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Students say apartment living gives privacy
By SUZANNE ATKINS
Kansan Staff Writer
The worst thing about dorm living—so say many students who have moved out of KU residence halls into apartments—is each other.
Or, as one student put it, being in a residence hall is "like living in one continuous party."
Information compiled last fall by George B. Smith, vice-chancellor for institutional planning at KU, shows that 38.6 or 6,363 persons of the student body, the largest "housing preference group," lived off campus in rooms or apartments in Lawrence.
An apartment gets you "away from the rat race," said one senior.
Freedom from others can be either an advantage or a disadvantage, as Lawrence graduate
liked having to do their own cooking.
The cost of an apartment and its distance from the campus can also be restrictive, one student said. "As well as poor plumbing—stopped-up jons!" she added.
A number of students who have moved out of dormitories said nothing could induce them to
KANSAN features
move back in. One senior pointed out that it would be very difficult for the dorms to change the one thing she found most odious—the lack of privacy.
Miss Combest suggested one
1
A couple of KU men have ventured into apartment living, have apparently discovered a few of the sorrows that accompany the joys of leaving residence halls behind.
student Jane Combesht pointed out. "If you want company, you've got to go look for it. If you like to be alone, you are alone. Sometimes, however, you get 'to much into yourself.' You've got to depend on yourself to get yourself turned on."
Besides more privacy, students liked being able to eat what and when they wanted to, but, on the other side of the coin, many dis-
14 KANSAN Oct. 31 1969
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION
improvement in the present dorm set-up would be to put round tables in the cafeterias in place of the long ones. "It is almost impossible not to relate to each other at round tables," she said.
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
730 New Jersey --- VI 3-4416
Janet Sue Neeley, Galesburg, Ia., senior, said the dorm she had lived in was "great as far as dorms go—coed with open houses all the time—but you can't do that much with a dorm." It's very hard, she said, to fight "fifty girls running in and out."
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
CALL PAT
She'll fill you in on the next series. VI 3-6424
Additional statistics taken by Smith indicated that last fall 32.4 per cent of the 16,482 persons of the KU student body were living in university owned housing.
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA PARLON AND TE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 1-2266
Lawrence
A total of 15.5 per cent lived in fraternity and sorority houses. Smith also found that 2.6 per cent of the students lived with their parents in the city and 3 per cent were housed in a private dormitory.
Despite the growing popularity of apartment living, KU residence halls were about 95 per cent full last fall, Smith said.
Natural gas was discovered in Texas in the 1860s.
The Importance of Insurance SERVICE to the College Man
Regardless of where your future takes you after graduation, the College Insurance Plan you acquire today from American General Life Insurance Companies will be just as easy to service as it is now.
You see, there are American General offices in all 50 states and many foreign countries. That means convenience, speed and service when you need it—a very important consideration for the college men.
Bronze Horseman
American General
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
HOUSTON M. TEXAS
Call these Campus Representatives today
Joe L. Sol
Ray Poteet
700 Mass., Suite 303
VI 3-1891 VI 3-1922
John M. Suder
Nick Pino
Penneys
THE FASHION WEEK
James Cash Penney, 94 yrs.
Founder of
J. C. Penney Company, Inc.
F
Fabulous Founder's Days Coat Sale 15% Off
PETER R. WILSON
Be ready for winter and outfit the elements with a smashing new coat. All smartly designed in your favorite silhouettes in single and double breasted styles, as well as belted, trench and many more. Some with lavish fur trims. All with extra warm linings. Fashion colors too, in worsted, fleece and Shetland wools, tweeds, plaids or boucle nylon. Pick your favorite in junior, petite, misses and half sizes. Hurry in today and save before the first gusty signs of winter appear!
ALL REGULARLY $40,
$45, $69, $79
SATURDAY ONLY
Israel defended at a Faculty Forum
KU prof says Jews acted in retaliation
By JULIE THATCHER
Kansan Staff Writer
In refuting the Arab viewpoint presented at the Faculty Forum last week, Zamir Bavel, said Thursday persons were accepting faulty premises about the Middle East conflict.
Bavel, associate professor of computer science and former native of Israel, told 40 faculty members at the Faculty Forum Arabs have justified their actions on the basis of cause.
"They tell the world they're bad guys." Bavel said, "and then respond to aggressive incidents by saying 'we told you we were bad guys.'
"I've seen this tactic used time and time again. After a while people look only at the distance between the premise and the facts and forget the original premise. Later they formulate a faulty premise on the basis of the completed action, accept it as fact and begin to espouse it," he said.
"As early as 1948." Bavel said. "Arabs were publicly advocating exterminating the Jews and throwing them into the sea." People have forgotten that Israeli actions are in retaliation, he added.
Another reason for misconception about the Israeli position, Bavel said, is the use of obscure quotes and partial facts about incidents. He cited the "Massacre at Dir Yassin" as an example.
Last week Fawwaz Ulaby, associate director of the center for research in engineering science said the Jews had made a vicious attack on the village, massacring 250 women and children.
Bavel said the city was being fortified by the Arabs in preparation for the 1948 war. For security reasons, the town was labeled a military objective.
Oct. 31
1969 KANSAN 15
Loud Speaker Warning
Before attacking the city, Bavel said, a truck equipped with a loud speaker went through the streets and warned the citizens of the impending attack. Nearly 200 left the city and were never molested, he said.
"Loss of strategic surprise was the result of this precaution," Bavel said, "and our high casualties clearly were caused by the pre-announcement."
After the encounter, he said, casualties were taken to the Jerusalem hospital and the Israeli government expressed its regret. Arabs interpeted this statement as an expression of guilt, he added.
"Arabs ignored their own role in the slaughter," Bavel said. "They were negligent in failing to move civilians from military fortifications, yet have been making hay on the incident ever since."
Another point Bavel disputed was the statement made by Ulaby that Palestinian Commando raids were almed at "distinctly military targets."
Only Two Attempts
tion but made no response to daily attacks by Arab saboteurs that result in killing and demolishing."
the planes of Arab airlines," he said. "It was a successful attempt not to harm any person. The whole world condemned the ac-
"I can think of only two attempts to sabotage military targets and they were dismal failures. However, there have been numerous attacks on airliners, business offices, supermarkets, bus and train terminals and apartment houses, all 'distinctly military targets'," he said.
small amphibian force into a hostile country.
These raids with the Israeli response to attacks against her airline can be contrasted, Bavel said. Instead of sending planes in to bomb the airport, Israel sent a
"We removed every living person from the vicinity and isolated
Topsy's
on the Mall
Also
pop corn
ice cream
home made
fudge
CANDIED
APPLES
LOFT'S
FOODS
Open till 10:00 p.m.
OPENING TOMORROW!
The Looking Glass
Beauty Salon
WELCOMING SPECIAL
$20 Permanent — Just $10
No Appointment Needed
Open: Mon. & Sat., 8-4
Tues.- Fri., 9-9
17 W.9th VI 2-2207
ENROLL TODAY
Fri. Oct. 31
9-4
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
1314 Oread LEARN HOW TO CUT DOWN ON STUDY TIME WHILE IMPROVING YOUR GRADES
CALL VI3-6424
FOR YOUR WEEKEND MEAL—
GO TO THE BURGER CHEF!
– 100% Pure Beef–
9th & Iowa
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF
Hilltopper Applications and Nominations
- Due November 10. Turn in at the information Desk in the Student Union.
- Selection will be based mainly on one criteria-whether the student has made an impact on KU: whether he left this school changed. This will include a far wider range of candidates than before. Keep that in mind.
- NOMINATIONS should be signed by 3 students. The nomination should include a list of activities and/or accomplishments of the nominee, his address, his phone number, school, major, and GPA.
- SELF-NOMINATIONS OR APPLICATIONS should include letters of recommendations by 2 students or 1 student and 1 faculty member, a list of activities and/ or accomplishments, his address, his phone number, school, major, and GPA.
- All candidates must be classified as SENIORS.
- Selection will be made by a committee of 3 faculty members and 6 students.
Photo by Mike Frederick
Sloshing across campus
Innocent looking raindrops hanging on trees wait for some already drenched victim to pass by.
Leadership techniques to be studied
Representatives from the students, faculties, and staffs of KU and eight other Kansas colleges and universities will study leadership techniques for the campus community this weekend.
"The Art of Leadership on Campus is" the theme of the Central
Kansas Leadership Training Lab sponsored by the Electronic Data Systems of Dallas. Sessions will be at the Ramada Inn.
Dr. Robert T. Davis, president of National Leadership Methods is the Director of the Kansas Conference.
16 KANSAN Oct.31 1969
Franklin Pierce was the first president born in the 19th Century.
At Memorial stadium, Kennett G. Bloomquist, director of bands, and Russell L. Wiley, retired director of bands, will direct more than 7,000 musicians in "The Stars and Stripes Forever," "This is My Country," and the "Battle Hymn of the Republic."
Kansas and Missouri high schools to perform at 25th KU Band Day
The parade, which will move along Massachusetts Street from 7th to 12th Street, will be followed by a massed bands performance at halftime of the KU-Oklahoma State football game.
KU Band Day 1969 kicks off at 9 a.m. Saturday with 85 high school bands from Kansas and Missouri parading down Massachusetts Street behind the KU marching band.
Saturday's event is the 25th Band Day since its inception in 1939.
The following Kansas high schools will send bands: Lawrence, Field Kindley (Coffey-ville), Baldwin, Shawnee Mission South, Perry, Olathe, Highland Park (Topeka), Quenomo, Iola, Garnett, Argentine (Kansas City), Shawnee Mission East, Moundridge, Seaman (Topeka), Atchison County (Effingham), Mound City, Clearwater, Burlington, Osawatomy and Ottawa.
Bern, Haven, Gardner, Shawnee Mission North, McLouth, Campus (Haysville), Oskaloosa, Bonner Springs, Chase County (Cottonwood Falls), Wyandotte (Kansas City), Onaga, Santa Fe Trail (Overbrook), Augusta, Westphalia, Hillsboro, Hamilton, Herington, Tonganoxie, Pretty Prairie, Wichita Heights (Wichita), Hoxie, Lecompton, Halstead, Paola, Pomona, Emporia, Valley Falls, Lansing, Newton, Oakley.
TRUE GRIP
Use Gregg's handy "True Grip" ruler to check the traction on your snow tires!
It takes width to give you traction (look at snow shoes, Caterpillar tractors, drag slicks). Many low priced snow tires and retreads have narrow treads that reduce traction.
Greggs' Suburbanite retreads give you a great combination of small price and big traction . . .
Suburbanites are super-wide for better grip!
The ruler on the right represents our retread widths—check them against other retreads and new tires . . . be sure you get "True Grip" for your money.
Think wide—buy wide—and GO through the snow!
VANQUISH
MOTORCAR 4X4 WHEELS AND TIRES
All Gregg retreads are equipped for 90-94 optional safety spikes. (Almost one-third more than competitive tires having holes for only 65 spikes.)
GREGG TIRE CO.
814 W.23RD
PHONE 842-5451
NEW EXTRA WHEELS for snow tires 40% OFF
FREE WRAPPING
of your regular tires for storage (Offer good during October only)
STUD SERVICE
for snow tires,
naturally — any
make, any amount
Kinsley, Belleville, Lebo, Wells-
ville, Girard and Horton.
PLACE ON ONE EDGE
OF SNOW TIRE
TRUE GRIP
SNOW TIRE
RULER
Read other edge of snow tire here.
If less than shown,
you're short on traction!
700x13 735x14
695x14 685x15
775x14 735x15
825x14 775x15
855x14 825x15
855x14 F70x14
855x15
900x15 G70x14
915x15 F70x15
H70x14 G70x15
H70x15
Larned, Harveyville, Kingman,
Turner (Kansas City), Solomon,
Washburn Rural (Topeka), De-
Soto, Sumner, (Kansas City),
Shawnee Mission Northwest,
North Central (Morrowville),
Esbon,
Yates Center, Topeka West.
Parsons, Junction City, Derby, Rosedale (Kansas City), Decatur (Oberlin), Topeka, and Prairie View (LaCygne, Parker).
The following Missouri high schools will send bands: Nevada, Belton, Center (Kansas City), Savannah, and Benton (St. Joseph).
Everyone else has got their
"Pepper Up Jayhawks"
button!
If you don't have yours by now, you can still get one at Saturday's Game.
DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU'LL GET IF YOU CROSS A PIZZA HUT PIZZA WITH A POLICEMAN?
NO. WHAT WILL YOU GET?
YOU'LL PROBABLY GET ARRESTED.
PIZZA HUT
®
Where every pizza's a cheap thrill 1606 W.23rd 804 Iowa
Draft plan postponed in Senate
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The House approved and sent to the Senate Thursday a bill to give President Nixon his draft lottery plan, but the Senate said it would not consider the measure this year.
Informed of Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield's decision against taking up the lottery now, Nixon urged him to reconsider. "Clearly, this is not a matter which should be casually dismissed or made a political football," Nixon said.
At the heart of the controversy was a desire on the part of many liberals in Congress to undertake a broad overhaul of the Selective Service this year. The President wants his lottery implemented now with further reform next year after a study commission makes its recommendations.
"Pointing to the further reforms which might be made is no excuse to make no reforms at all," the President said at the end of the day that saw the draft issue bouncing back and forth between the House, the Senate and the White House.
The House overwhelmingly approved the lottery plan, 382-13, after beating back efforts to open the lottery bill up to all sorts of further Selective Service changes.
Mansfield announced his decision against taking up the bill on the Senate floor and in the face of a threat by the President to implement a modified random selection plan by executive order by the end of the year if Congress did not act.
Under the President's lottery proposal passed by the House, 19-year-olds would make up the draft pool and those to be inducted would be selected at random by a computer.
Reno slot machine dumps giant pot
RENO, Nev. (URI)—The Mapes Hotel-Casino said Thursday it had paid the biggest slot machine jackpot in history.
A spokesman said it paid $9,216.70 to a man, identified only as "a Californian," who hit the jackpot on a machine which accepts from $1 to $5 per play. The $5 risk gives the player a chance at a jackpot which increases with the volume of play.
The Mapes said it was the largest single payoff for a three-reel slot machine in history.
Oct. 31 1969 KANSAN 17
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
VI 3-3012
824 Mass. St.
PARIS (UPI)—The United States tried unsuccessfully Thursday to break the Vietnam peace conference deadlock by proposing the negotiations be switched to smaller, secret meetings. The Communists rejected the American move.
Plane crashes; Lindy, passenger
U. S. chief negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge proposed that the first such secret session be held next Tuesday—the morning after President Nixon delivers his
U.S. peace talks plan rejected
MANILA (UPI)—A single engine plane carrying Charles Lindbergh and a companion on a tour of the Philippines made a crash landing Thursday, according to a report from the Civil Aeronautics Administration. It said Lindbergh escaped with minor injuries.
Lindbergh, the 67-year-old "Lone Eagle" who became the first pilot to fly the Atlantic 42 years ago, is a frequent visitor to the Philippines where he is helping in a campaign to save wild water buffaloes from extinction.
Reports did not identify the pilot.
But a disappointed Lodge told newsmen after Thursday's formal conference session that the Communist negotiators "rejected it out of hand—I'm sorry to say."
much-heralded speech on Vietnam.
The Viet Cong's "foreign minister," Mme. Nguyen Thi Binn, confirmed to newsmen after the Paris meeting. "We rejected the American offer."
Both Hanoi and Viet Cong delegations countered Lodge's proposal with their own call for direct negotiations between Washington and the Viet Cong. Mme. Binh said Lodge "would not answer our proposal."
Lodge had proposed that the number of negotiators from each of the four delegations-U.S., South Vietnamese, North Vietnam-
$ \phi_{\frac{5}{3}}^{\pm 6^{3}} $
806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
- **PORTRAITS**
- **APPLICATION PICTURES**
- **PASSPORT PICTURES**
- **PHOTOFINISHING**
mese and Viet Cong—be reduced from 13 to four each, and that the texts of their proposals in the behind-the-scenes talks be kept secret.
The U.S. delegation chief said he made the proposal "because I felt so strongly that we needed a new approach to break out of the present sterile situation and promote serious negotiations."
Lodge complained that the present conference procedure had allowed the conference to degenerate into a "propaganda forum"—
not a peace forum."
To remedy this he proposed that "there would be no public release of the record of what is said at such meetings, but we could agree on exactly what would be said to the press."
Although newsmen have been banned from the conference hail ever since the four-sided conference began early this year, each of the delegates has released the text of its prepared statements after the weekly sessions.
SPECIAL SUNDAY CHURCH BUSES FOR DOWNTOWN CHURCHES
Leave Oliver Hall
10:00 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
Leave Campus
10:15 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
Leave Ellsworth
10:10 a.m.
10:40 a.m.
Leave G.S.P.
10:20 a.m.
10:50 a.m.
Buses Return After Church Service
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
841 Pennsylvania VI 2-0544
for the STRONG OF HEART...
SHAKEY'S LIBATION INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL
PITCHER OF BEER 10¢
TAKE THIS COUPON TO SHAKEY'S
...when your party of six or more plays Shakey's Libation Tonight. Shakey's Libation is an intoxicating new adult game...more fun than you've ever had! Bring your friends and dates—any number can play.
At Shakey's we serve fun (also pizza)
SHAKEY'S Pizza Parlor & Ye Public House 544 W. 23rd
This coupon is good for one pitcher of beer for 10c when you participate in a game of Shakey's Libation that includes six or more players.
Limit one per game.
Offer expires Saturday, Midnight, November 1.
PITCHER OF BEER 10c
At Shakey's we serve fun (also pizza)
Students lawyers can prevent fines
Traffic ticket appeals possible
When the man with the circular patch on the right sleeve reading, "University of Kansas Patrolman," and holding a blue traffic ticket in his hand approaches a car on campus the unlucky owner usually has a good cause to sigh.
But the budget-eating fees of $2 to $16 do not necessarily have to follow. In the KU 1969-70 Parking and Traffic Regulations handbook there are instructions for appealing a violation ticket.
A student has a case for appeal if he believes he can prove one of two conditions, said William C. Weber, chief justice of Student Court and third year law student from Wichita.
One condition would be the regulations claimed by the patrolman to have been broken were in fact not broken. The second would be extentuating circumstances, such as an emergency requiring parking in a hospital zone, existed at the time of violation.
What happens when the student has filled out his appeal at the Traffic and Security office in Hoch Auditorium? The student, who has now become the appellant, receives a notice to appear before the Student Court.
The Student Court meets 6:30
p. m. most Tuesdays during the school year, Weber said. It is provided for in Sections One and Two, Article Three of the Senate Code, he said. It was set up to handle not only Traffic ticket appeals but also some other legal problems within the University.
The court includes three justices who are student volunteers from the School of Law. Also part of the court are a court reporter and student attorneys for the state and for the defense. They receive their assignments to the court from Weber.
Nearly 200 students appeal their tickets every year, Weber said. At the beginning of a new semester there is usually a small backlog from the previous semester which could not be heard because of semester exams.
When the appellant arrives at the court he meets the person assigned to him as defense attorney. After a short conference
between them, the court begins and the defense attorney questions the appellant.
Who is Andre Koter?
Do the Dead
Return?
Kole is coming!
After the pertinent facts of the case have been brought out the justices hand down a verdict. The Traffic and Security office and the
Business Office are notified that they are either to refund or collect the fees.
"The court provides experience to the student as well as a service to the University," Weber said.
If, after having appealed the case, Weber said, the appellant is still dissatisfied with its outcome, he may appeal the judgment to the "court in bank," a full court of six student justices at which Weber presides.
FOR THE STRONG OF HEART!
PLAY
SHAKEY'S
Libation
An intoxicating new adult game!
SHAREY'S
PIZZA PARLOUR
AND
TE PUBLIC HOUSE
544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266
Lawrence
Everyone else has got their
"Pepper Up Jayhawks"
button!
If you don't have yours by now, you can still get one at Saturday's Game.
Inquests closed to public
BOSTON (UPI)—The Massachusetts Supreme Court Thursday granted Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's request for a closed-door inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne.
In its 17-page decision, the full bench of the high court ruled not only the Kopechne inquest but all future inquests in Massachusetts should be closed to the public and news media.
The court in effect overruled Edgartown District Court Judge James A. Boyle who had ruled newsmen would be allowed at the inquest into the death of the 28-year-old secretary killed in mid-July when a car driven by Kennedy hurtled off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island into a tidal pond.
The court, in addition to ordering a closed door inquest, laid down these ground rules for inquest proceedings:
Witnesses may be accompanied and advised by counsel while in attendance or testifying.
Following the inquest, all documents pertaining to it shall be impounded. Access to the documents shall be afforded only to the attorney general, appropriate district attorneys and counsel for persons involved in the case.
The high court rejected the motion by lawyers for Kennedy and other potential inquest witnesses that Judge Boyle be disqualified from presiding at the inquest.
The lawyers had asked he be disqualified on grounds his presence could lead to bias and prejudice in the case.
In setting down the ground rules, the court said, "we shall not make any special rules for a particular case." However, the court said the Kopechne inquest "presents unusual problems."
Although the court did not set a date for the Kopechne inquest, the court said its rulings "should not hinder or delay the pending inquest."
18 KANSAN Oct. 31 1969
"It has aroused great public interest, which in turn has stimulated great efforts by the press, radio, television and other media to provide news coverage."
McCall's
McCall's
BOOTS TO YOU
stylish heroes of the season...looking great with both pants and skirts. Here, three, coming calf-high with easy on-and-off side zippers. A. Spat style in uppers of Brown glove B. Buckle 'n' strap with front panel insert. In uppers of soft Black grain glove C. Kiltie 'n'-buckle on hefty heel in uppers of antique Tobacco glove
WF55-9
BOOTS TO YOU
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
invoice will normally be offered to all students without regard to color, creat, or national origin.
FOR SALE
30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier, Inputs for mag, or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, Aus. Will match any speaker system, $40. Call VI 2-3618 after 6. tf
BOOTS—look at PRIMARILY LEATHER'S collection of Americana boots from Frye. Benchcrafted with a variety of straps, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. 812 Mass. 12-11
515 Michigan St, Bair-B-Que. You want some honest-to-gooodness Bar-B-Que this is the place to get some Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our specialty. Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday if
515 Michigan St, Bar-B-Que, if you want some honest-to-good Bar-B-Que is the place to get some, Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our speciality, Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun-Tues. tf
Western Civ Notes--Now on Sale!
Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 4th Edition,
Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St.
1966 Honda 305 Scramblers, excellent
812 Mast See it at Primary Leaf
10-31
Gibson ES-330 electric guitar with case. Fine professional instrument. Will take $160, worth much money, Bob, 842-0173 or leave me, etc.
Remember his or her special day with an extra special gift from the Hodge Podge. Open for last minute shopping. M-F: 10-5:30. Thursday night; until 9:30. Saturday; 9:30-5:15 W. 9th-10th
How to win friends and influence people cover your bare walls with a wall find - them - only - at Hodge-Podge' posters and blacklight posters. 10-31
1967 VW. Lt. Blue, Radio. Excellent body and mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-6318 after 6. tt
FOR SALE -1967 VW Karmann-Ghia Conv. 35,000 miles. New tires, paint, battery. FM-AM. Randy Lefwell-wing. 1012 Emery Rd., Apt. C-13. 842-4325.
Forced to sell, must sacrifice our 1985,
1 owner Cherry Sea blue exterior,
new black vinyl interior. A.C., side-
walls, power. Ph. VI 3-8445. 11-4
Turn On! Get a blacklight, all sizes.
Turn Off! Turn on a blacklight, all sizes.
$12.00   Call #82-5375, today!
11=
Good used TV for sale, $30.00. Call 842-7104. 10-31
One male sealpoint Sianese kitten for sale for $15. 8 weeks old, call VI2-1811 or see at 2416 Jasu after 5 p.m. 10-31
1965 Pontiac GTO, 4 spd, 4 BBL, 2 white
1970 Pontiac GTO, 4 spd, 4 BBL, 2 white
1974 $155. CALL V1-3/7971, 11-44
K-OU SU football fickets. Sell to-
separate) separate) Call Jim Nunz
VI 2-6045 10-31
For Sale: must sell '66 TR4A IRS OD.
Radial and other extras, call VI 2-
7905 after 4 p.m. 11-4
THE CONCORD SHOP
- Decoupage Materials
New 693-14 Mustang snow tires, never run, $25 for both. Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. 11-5
63 Chevy II Nova S.S., power steering and brakes. Automatic on floor, snow tires included. Ask for Janet, 442, 842-2420. 11-1
- Artist's Canvasses 54" - 72" - 90"
4 Track stereo tape recorder, reel to
reel, speakers, cables, mikes. Also
have tapes, $75 or best offer. 842-6180
11-5
- Stretcher Frames
Love wife and 67 Mustang too, but
can't keep both. She's under 23,000
miles, in good condition, standard
phone, V8 with radio and耳机.
er. 84-7200 10-5
- Oils and Acrylics Bankmark Services
Electric piano made by Fender 200
watt amp. 4 heavy duty 12 inch
speakers. good condition. 842-4802
111
1967 Pontiac L. Mans sports coupe
Shape. Call after 5.00, 843-6325, 10-11
'65 Oldsmobile F 85, blue, 4 door,
automatic, radio, 5 good tires, me-
chanically sound. Only 50,000 miles.
842-7491. 11-5
McConnell Lumber
944 E. 13th VI 3-3877
KU's sports car center is located 20 miles due east in Overland Park. We drive to the downtown city of our preowned sports cars. In stock now: 3-MGB's, 2-TR4's, 2-TR4'S, 1-Tiger, 3-MGA's, 2-RS's, many, many others and our own IMPORT import. Import 9006 W 50 W Highway Park, Kansas, AD 6-5055. 11-5
Sports Car Buffs—put snow tires on
90-650-6-50 by 13, good shape.
$20.842-1047
Garrard 8 Lab 80 turntable and cartridge (809/E-ADCO) elliptical and magnetic. $70. Call 843-9001 after 5 p.m. 11-5
"COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN
Minnie Pearls
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised, Comprehensive. "New Analysis of Western Civilization." 4th ed. Campus Mae House, 411 W 14th St.
安阳
Pennityra bra and girlle for the figure you should have. For the comfort of your body, Pennityra bra. Pennityra bra. Call for your private fitting VI 2-2166 IV 3-2799 11-6
For sale: '84 Mereury Park Lane
Conv. Repl. 64顶, new tires, blue
with white interior, excellent
condition, $650 or offer, VI 3-6172. 11-6
Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your HI-F1 component repair prob- station in the Mid-West, AR Dynakit, and Marantz. Call 843-1844.
VE
Rambler, 1964 convertible, red, white,
runs well, $400. 842-4802. 11-5
730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kan.
1961 Falcon; four door, 6 cylinder;
good body and engine but needs battery.
$135. Call Chuck, VI 2-9402.
Leave name and number. 11-6
NOTICE
For Sale—Choice Building sites available now in Holiday Hills. Buy direct delivery from our location, financing surname home you'll want later. Bait Construction Co. VI 3-6153. 11-6
Jaguar—XK-120 FHC, BRB, MAGS, mechanically perfect with new everything. Complete records on this unique automobile. Graduation and Navy force sale. Call 842-9044 after six. 11-6
For Sale: one man's contract, Nai-
smith—call VI 3-7239. 11-4
COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKIE
Call in or Carry Out
FREE Delivery over $5.00
V1 3-8200
1730 W. 23rd Lawrence, Ken
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
- Dry Cleaning
- Reweaving
926 Mass.
- Applications
- Portraits
Artist
VI 3-0501
HIXON STUDIO
- Passports
"Please call for appointment"
Bob Blank, Owner
VI 3-0330
721 Mass.
World's fastest production sports car. It's a record-breaking seconds. Why buy a Corvette when you have a Cobra Coupe type TYR? Gross Motor Overland Park, Kansas, AD 6-5053
Take over payments on a walnut finish stereo with AM, FM radio, 4 spanger, White Sewing Center. 916 Mass. 11-4
Homer, watch this sign! 10-31
Urgent--need info. LAS 48 Topics of Problems Law and Society, Prof. Travers. Willing to pay for test info. Call 843-6960, Scott. 10-31
Would you like to sub-clause my three to four person Harvard Square Apt. Good location, close to campus. For information call John at VI 321-4860 II-11
Visit our stereo component room basement floor and get this 33 stereo album for 25c with this ad as a coupon. *Md Ames, Peter Nero, Henry Arthur Fledder, Liam Sister Marty Gold Arthur Fledder, Liam Sister Marty Gold Min. Morton Gould, Si Zenter, at Ray Stoneback's, open Mon, and Thurs, ewell, downtown. 11-5
Anything in components amplifiers 5-140 watts synchronous changes' you can save at a factory, direct dealer Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 11-5
Do you sew in but can't afford high priced fabrics? Just arrived from New York, beautiful designer fabrics, 3 yd. length, low prices, call 845-263-1957 appt. 11-12
Rosalela's Hotel is an oasis in the middle of nowhere. When school becomes a drag, drive to Harper, Kan (K-2 and 160) and spend the night in town. Don't believe what you see and experience. It's not a booze palace nor a pad but people who are capable of themselves really dig it. Write for entertainment or for reservations — at r.t.aes. $4-$7). phone: (316) 896-9121; ip: 76205. 11-6
FREE—two 8-week old affectionate female kittens. Completely house-stolen. Already has distemper shots. Broken nose. Gavage with water. Call US V-3-6212 after 5 p.m. 11-6
FOR RENT
Barn available for barn parties. Spot for wiener roasts and Hayrake rides. For more information, Call: Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tf
Have one 2 Bedroom Apt. for 3 or 4
appliances. VI 3-6188
Room with kitchen for woman student. VI 2-1427. 10-31
You can be the 1st to live in these
houses. Drapes, All Electric Kitchen
carpeted, Drapes, All Electric Kitchen
with dishwasher. Call Hird Construce-
ment V 3-6153. Evenings VI 3-
5730.
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment & Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Carburetor Service
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd V13-9694
For Top Quality Head For Henry's
henrys
For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken, Hamburgers, etc.
Hurry to Henry's
6th & Mo. V13-2139
Basement apartment, clean, light and dry Prefer 2 seniors or graduate men. No smoking or drinking Call 843-5689. 10-31
Apt. for rent Air-conditioned, carpeted apartment with parking vans to campus. Call 842-3750 or VI 2-8153. 11-3
Need to sell one Naismith woman's contract. Willing to take loss. Call VI 2-1188. 10-31
Rent a straight sewing machine, $4.00
a month, White Sewing Center, 916
Mass. 11-4
For Rent Furnished apt. for 2 or 3 KU boys. Phone VI 3-7890; after 7, call VI 3-2851. 11-6
University Terrace Apt., 1 & 2 bed-
room furnished or unfurnished avail-able. Mgrs. Office, 1529 West 9th. Call 842-1105 or 843-1433. 11-6
LOST
Key chain with name Mark on it. It found return to UDK ad office. Reward. 10-31
LOST AND FOUND: $10 reward;
Lost, Black plastic folder containing
papers, data, and documents.
Return to 308 Blakez or
call VI 2-389. Keep the cigars 11-3
Slimnese Scalpoint neutered male, no front claws, clipped whiskers, very crosseyed, very big, 15-20 pounds. Reward. VI 2-4593. 11-4
Johnny Carson is a great guy. We love him, so does everyone else, but we would like to have his picture back. The FLIJ'S 11-6
FOUND
Approx. 2 weeks ago a Black umbrella at bench in front of Union Call 842-7161 and pay for ad. 11-5
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED Student Linotype Operator to work 5 a.m. to 9 a.m. University, steadily good pay, campus conditions, steady job. Calm Wm. Smith, UM 4-4314
Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part
man, female, person only. Burgee
Cher, 814 town
Part or Full Time—to be Santa Claus at White Lakes Shopping Center, Topeka, Nov. 28--Dec. 14, Call Steve Converse. 842-314-321. 11-3
WANTED: Dishwasher to work in Fraternity apprx. 8:30-9:30 a.m., and/or 12:30-1:30 p.m. Call Rick Nelson VI, 31-6244 after 6 p.m. 11-4
WANTED
URGENT: need name of any witness to accident Sat. Oct, 18 4:30 p.m at Red Corvette and black Mercury between Red Corvette and black Mercury Benz, please call 843-4292 10-31
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared! tune-ups
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
A
Dead or alive, 3rd roommate to share
luxury apt. starting Nov. 1. Approx.
$55 mo. and one third utilities. $42-
3701. 10-31
Someone with attractive hand printing or writing to address a few dozen recipients at once. Average time: 2c per envelope. I furnish transportation. 843-7996 by 6 p.m. 11-5
Babystay in my home. Play yard
toys. 3020 Iowa. H19. Play
11-5
5384
Ironings to do in my home. 843-3447
11-5
TYPING
Theses, papers typed in English, French, German, transliterated Russian by experienced, literate typier. IBM Selectric, Mrs. Harwell. 842-5298.
PERSONAL
TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misel, typing. Have a better interview with piecase VpE. Efficient and fast phone. VpE 12-5 9554, Ms. Wright.
Theses, term papers, manuscripts, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama VI 3-1522 11-4
Themes, theses, dissertations typed and or edited by experienced typist Anne H. Moore, glish-Speech Education, Electric office-size typewriter 843-2873, 11-24
Any girls of the P.E.O. Sisterhood interested in a University chapter at the Notre Dame Donyon, Rm. 837 or Roseine Donaldson, Rm. 835. 10-31
Hall
There are two sources of income man at work and dollars at work Today 90% of all income comes from personal income dollars. David L. Robinson, Guarantee Mutual Life, 843-3004. 10-31
Halloween Party. Come to the Under-
Dog. New entertainment, new owners.
Free membership to the best costume.
Starts at 6:00 p.m. Live entertainment.
One for the money. Two for the door.
Three to get ready. For the Bac-
chors IV. 10-31
Been watchin' Homer? So have we and waiting too! But now it's here—the all new Bachelors IV. 2500 W. 6th, with the coldest Bud in town. 10-31
ENTERTAINMENT
SERVICES OFFERED
Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 82431, Prairie Village, Kan., 913-648-1777, tf
Foreign Car Service, Wayne Harper with Ern's Cycle Sales now specializing in foreign car tune-ups and machine work. MG, Jag, Austin Healy. Ern's Cycle Sales. 716 N. 2nd. VI 3-8515. tf
Daily 8-5 p.m.
Saturday 8-1 p.m.
"We Do Your Laundry For You."
1903J Massachusetts
TARR'S LAUNDRY
1903 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts
Raney Drug Stores
3 locations to serve your every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
RIDE A BICYCLE
Let
Maupintour
PLANNING A TRIP??
Malls Shopping Center
TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
TREVOR'S PARK
VI 3-1211
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
Closed Sat. at Noon
The Sirloin
Always Pleasurable Dining
Sizzling steaks and fresh seafoods await you when you dine at the Sirloin. We serve only the finest . . . preparing the selections as you like them with all the dinner trimmings. Dine tonight at the Sirloin for uncompatable dining pleasure.
Open Daily—Except Monday
4:30 p.m. VI 3-1431
宝宝
DOWNTOWN
PLANT
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
DRIVE-IN
AND COON OP.
900 Miss.
VI 3-5304
COIN OP.
LAUNDRY
19th and La
9th and Miss.
K
PICK UP
STATION
2346 Iowa
VI 1-9868
VI 3-9868
Bogart resigns as Regent
(Continued from page 1)
. proceed as a private citizen," Bogart said.
Minutes before Docking announced Bogart had agreed to resign, the Governor held a rare private meeting with Republican Attorney Gen. Kent Frizell in the attorney general's office.
"This is a difficult day for me," Docking said. "Mr. Bogart's resignation, unfortunately, is necessary. He must be free to defend himself and his family against legal and political allegations without fear of impending the operations of the Board of Regents, and damaging the respect for our system of higher education."
Richard Seaton, assistant attorney general, said that during the governor's meeting with the attorney general, Frizzell told Docking that he was not being charged with impropriety. Seaton refused to comment on the investigation.
The investigation became known Wednesday with the dismissal by the governor of Robert D. Ochs as assistant pardon and extradition attorney. Ochs was reportedly fired because he gave
a statement to the attorney general in the investigation.
Docking said he was appalled that his own attorney (Ochs) and staff members, as well as the attorney general, did not voluntarily disclose information to him relating to an alleged wrongdoing.
Bill to protect rare wildlife approved
"Individuality and flexibility are key words in the new curriculum," according to Dr. Wolf. "It is designed to make each student a responsible partner in planning his own education.
Change approved
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Commerce Committee approved legislation Thursday designed to protect endangered species of fish and wildlife, including such vanishing breeds as the alligator and the Texas tortoise.
The new curriculum would be divided into six-week units, of which a minimum of 24 are required for graduation. The basic science core in physiology, anatomy, biochemistry, pathology, pharmacology and medical microbiology are included in the first eight units. Part of the basic core will be "Introduction to the Patient," which includes training in physical diagnosis.
(Continued from page 1) year.
Sixteen six-week units will make up the second stage. This will include a number of core clinical clerkships, the students choice of science electives and opportunities of experience in community medicine. "Clinical"
20 KANSAN Oct. 31 1969
The University of Kansas School of Medicine and most others heretofore have taught basic science courses during the first two years of study and clinical subjects, with exposure to patients during the last two years.
Greater flexibility of the new curriculum, explained Dr. Wolf, allows each student to complete the curriculum at his own speed (up to seven years maximum), with time out if required to improve his financial situation, or to pursue other educational activities of special interest to him.
The bill prohibits importation of endangered species, asks other nations to adopt such bans, and instructs the State Department to set up an international convention on such importations.
Ochs said he was under legal obligation as an attorney to cooperate with the attorney general.
paid by public funds and am the people's lawyer."
subjects in medical teaching include internal medicine, surgery, pediatrics, obstetrics and other medical specialties.
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., explained that bans on imports and interstates sales, also in the bill, would "dry up the market for endangered species, thus reducing the incentive for poaching."
The bill covers 250 species of mammals and 300 species of birds now listed as rare and endangered.
"He asked me to give testimony." Ochs said Thursday night. "I had a legal obligation to cooperate even though I knew my job was in jeopardy."
The elective system incorporated into the second stage will allow a wide range of courses, both clinical and basic sciences, and permit each student to organize for himself the equivalent of a college "major." A strong faculty advisor system is being developed as an integral part of the elective program.
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI)—The Wyoming Civil Defense Agency is charged with dealing with any disaster, natural or nuclear.
The emergency plans of every state department and agency must be prepared and coordinated. Assistance and advice must be given local organizations to help them prepare local emergency plans, including warning communications, shelter and proper use of all available resources.
READY FOR ANYTHING
Ochs objected to Docking's statement that he had been used as a political pawn and he had not kept him appraised of the progress of the investigation.
Ochs said Docking was fully appraised of the investigation. He said he would be vindicated of this charge in Bogart's trial.
"I vehemently protest that statement," Ochs declared. "I was perfectly aware of the consequences of my actions.
"I am not his lawyer. I am
Weather
Mostly cloudy with light northwest winds today. Chance of local drizzle this morning. Decreasing cloudiness and colder tonight, Saturday generally fair and warmer. High today in the 40s. Low tonight in the 20s. Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and Saturday.
Senior regalia distributed
Blue and red football jerseys were distributed to approximately 1,100 members of "Tomorrow's Establishment" at the University of Kansas senior coffee Thursday morning in the Kansas Union Ballroom along with hats and "Class of 70" buttons.
This was the beginning of Senior Weekend, culminating Saturday in Senior Day at the KU-Oklahoma State game in Memorial Stadium.
Don Farrington, Oswego senior, introduced the nominees for the HOPE award and explained voting procedures for a referendum on the policy of wearing caps and gowns at commencement ceremonies.
Seniors may vote on both the award and referendum until 5 p.m. today in the Alumni office in the Kansas Union.
The HOPE award candidates were nominated by the present senior class. This "Honor to Outstanding Progressive Educator," to be presented during the half-time ceremonies at Saturday's game, is the only honor given to faculty members by KU students
The nominees are: Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry; Franklyn C. Nelick, professor of English; William M. Balfour, dean of student affairs; William M. Bass, professor of anthropology; Jerry D. Chaffin, assistant professor of education; Arno F. Knapper, associate professor of business; Jeanne Stump, instructor of art history; and Lee F. Young, acting dean of the School of Journalism.
Farrington announced that Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., and U.S. Senators James Pearson and Bob Dole, R-Kans, had been chosen "honorary seniors" but were unable to attend
Emily Taylor, dean of women, was also given a class jersey and hat as an "honorary senior."
KANSAS
88
Acme Salutes
Player of the Week
John Mosier
Beat the Cowboys!
“Acme stands for and means the best in laundry and dry cleaning”
★ 5 shirts—folded or on hangers—$1.54
★ Lucky Number this Week—3317
Acme LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
1111 MASS.
7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Sat. 'til 5
HILLCREST
8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Mon. thru Sat.
MALLS
7:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Sat. 'til 5
Acme LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS