Numbers decide draft fate UDK News Roundup By United Press International Haynsworth to keep bench WASHINGTON — Clement E. Haynsworth Jr. has decided to remain on the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals despite the Senate's rebuff in denying him Supreme Court seat, informed sources said Monday. The report came as both the White House and Judge Haynsworth himself, in Richmond, Va., announced that President Nixon will meet at the White House Thursday with the man he unsuccessfully backed for the high bench. Media faces court order WASHINGTON—Both prosecution and defense in the case of 1st Lt. William L. Calley Jr., charged with murder in the alleged Vietnam massacre, filed Monday for an injunction against news media reporting of statements about the case. The two sides filed a joint petition asking the U.S. Court of Military Appeals for a restraining order against the media. The court arranged to begin hearing arguments immediately. The petition listed as "respondents" the major news media of the country, including United Press International (UPI) and Associated Press (AP), the networks CBS and NBC, the magazines Life, Newsweek and others, and the nation's newspapers. U.S. pays for allies WASHINGTON—The State Department has declined to say how much it cost the United States to get Thailand to send 12,000 troops to Vietnam. Spokesman Carl Barth acknowledged Monday the Thai government received military and economic aid, including funds to pay special allowance to troops on foreign duty. --by a woman from the Selective Service staff. But he declined to confirm or deny a published report the United States gave Thailand about $1 billion in increased assistance. WASHINGTON (UPI)—In a 90-minute ceremony, America's first draft lottery in 27 years Monday night decided by the luck of the draw which of 850,000 young men of military age will be called to service next year. Drawing capsules from a huge "goldfish bowl" at the rate of one every 15 seconds, a group of young Selective Service advisers from the various states conducted the third lottery in three generations—This one among 1A registrants between their 19th and 26th birthdays. And after that came April 24, Dec. 30, Feb.14, Oct.18, and so on until 366 birthdates—including one for Feb.29 in leap year—had been pulled from the bowl, plus each of the 26 letters of the alphabet to be used in giving draft priorities to registrants born on the same day. "September 14th," called an official as the first bluish plastic capsule was plucked from the bowl by Rep. Alexander Pirnie, R-N.Y., a member of the House Military Affairs Committee. Under the new lottery system, a registrant's birthday would be the key to the order in which he would be subject to draft call. Basically, it was first drawn, first called; last drawn, last—and probably never-called. Members of the Selective Service's Youth Advisory Board were called by name to the side of the bowl and one at a time they pulled out a capsule which was opened Of the 56 youngsters scheduled to draw capsules, the Selective Service said the representatives of Michigan and Alaska refused to come and take part. Another youth, David L. Fowler of Washington, walked to the bowl but said he could not take part. Dates in December were hard hit. Before 122 dates, had been plucked from the bowl—one-third of the 366-17 were drawn from the 12th month of the year—including Pearl Harbor Day and Christmas. Within the next 50 drawings, nine more December dated were picked out. The order of the call-up enables each youth to know with some exactness his probable priority of (Continued to page 12) THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No. 52 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1969 Slaying suspects arrested LOS ANGELES (UPI)—A man and two women, described as members of a pseudo-religious cult that roamed through forbidding Death Valley, were identified Monday as suspects in the shocking murders of actress Sharon Tate and four other persons Aug. 9. Police Chief Edward Davis told a news conference that the young suspects were members of a "roving band of hippies" who also were suspected of killing a middle-aged couple one day later across town from the Tate estate in Benedict Canyon. Two of the suspects were in custody. Charles D. "Tex" Watson, 24, was arrested Sunday night in McKinney, Tex., and Patricia Kernwinkel, 21, was arrested near the home of her aunt in Mobile, Ala. Linda Kasabian, 19, was being hunted in New Mexico. Davis said it was expected that four or five other persons would be indicted for the murders next week. They were said to be in custody Inyo County California where two months ago 26 young men and women were rounded up by a sheriff's posse. Davis confirmed that the Tate murders were linked to the double slaying two days later of a middle-aged couple who operated a grocery across town. There were gruesome similarities in the two killings, including the words "pig" and "death to pigs" scrawled in blood at the scenes. (Continued to page 12) Lunar quarantine gains 11 residents SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) The space agency quarantined seven scientists and four technicians Monday after a cut in a rubber glove exposed them to lunar material at the space center moon laboratory. The accident happened when the scientists, all members of the handpicked team making a preliminary analysis of Apollo 12's lunar treasures, were examining and photographing the largest moon rocks ever returned to earth. A spokesman for the agency said the 11 men will be locked up in isolation with Apollo 12 astronauts Charles "Pete" Conrad, Richard F. Gordon, and Alan L. Bean until Dec. 10. Anthony J. Calio, director of science and applications at the space center, said the sudden enforced isolation was particularly unpleasant because they had just discovered the first sample of a type of rock that had been plentiful in Apollo 11's lunar material but had been mysteriously absent in Apollo 12's moon rock collection. But he said, a side benefit of the accident could be the unexpected chance for these seven experts in mineralogy Calio said the seven scientists, all key members of the preliminary examination team, are "lost" for the next ten days. He said it would be impossible for them to perform much work in isolation, but predicted there would be little impact on the overall study of the moon rocks. and petrology to talk at length with the Apollo 12 moon explorers. Brian Erb, manger of the laboratory, said all 11 men were or had just been in a room where the moon rocks were being photographed in a germ-proof, nitrogen-filled cabinet when a break was discovered in one of the gloves used to handle rocks in the cabinet. He said the break was large enough to let the atmosphere of the cabinet escape, and that this was compounded by a contamination procedure error when the broken glove was discovered. The result, he said, was a "cut and dried" need to quarantine the men. The accident raised to 28 the number of men living in the laboratory's isolation suite. In addition to the three astronauts and the 11 newcomers, there were 14 personnel necessary to support their life in quarantine. THE CAFE Photo by Fred Chan Resuming the old grind Thanksgiving break over, KU students returned to their studies. Despite good intentions to "get it done over vacation," most found that relaxing and playing took precedence over books. With the end of the semester nearing, students were hard at their studies, except, of course, those who are putting off studying until Christmas vacation. Campus briefs Band strikes up festival Saturday The University of Kansas Symphonic band will introduce new music to Kansas high school band directors during the second annual Festival of Contemporary Band Literature set for 9:30 a.m. Saturday in University Theatre. About 50 directors are expected for the festival. After sightread- ing new band music, the KU band will present a 1:30 p.m. concert. Also scheduled as part of the festival are clinics for high school musicians accompanying their directors. The clinics will be given by the KU wind and percussion faculty. Greeks to select officers Selection of Panhellenic Association officers for KU sororities began Monday night. Barbara Blee, Bonner Springs senior and president of Panhellenic, said each sorority house was allowed to nominate one person for the presidential and rush chairman positions, although no house could succeed itself for those offices. Nominees will take a written test and turn in an essay Wednesday. The President's Council will conduct interviews Thursday night and make the final decision. KUOK plans 63 hour marathon Radio station KUOK will conduct its first annual Oliver Hall marathon broadcast, beginning at 9 a.m. Friday. The 63 hour marathon, featuring contests and prizes, will continue until midnight Sunday. Tree will decorate Strong Hall The customary Christmas tree will be placed in the Strong Hall rotunda Dec. 9. The lights should be in place by Dec. 10 or 11, said Harry Buchholz, Building and Grounds superintendent. The tree is a gift to the University from Frank Raley Jr. It is scheduled to be cut Friday from some property Raley owns on Haskell Ave. The tree will be fire-proofed before it is placed in the rotunda. Dr. Richard C. Sapp, KU professor of physics is serving as visiting scientist today at Metropolitan State College, Denver, Colo. His visit, during which he will lecture and confer with students and faculty, is sponsored by the American Institute of Physics under a grant from the National Science Foundation. Concert Chorale debuts tonight Choral music from pre-Bach to contemporary works will display a variety of talents and accompanying styles, when the KU Concert Chorale appears in its first formal concert at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. Featured KU students are Nancy Crawford, soprano, Ogden, Utah; Judie Mathers, soprano, Watertown, S.D.; and Scott Holmes, accompanying pianist, Kenilworth, Ill. Organist for the chorale is Jolene Dial, assistant instructor in organ. Dramatist to lecture today A Chilean dramatist will give a public lecture in Spanish at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Pine Room on the state of the theatre in that part of South America. 2 KANSAN Jorge Dias, author of several plays is speaking for the Latin American Colloquium Series. Dec.2 1969 Bobbi Looking for a Special Christmas Gift? What Is The Value of a Human Life! Gift of Life Cards will be available Wednesdays and Thursdays until Christmas at the Kansas Union. American Committee To Keep Biafra Alive "If we can organize support then I think we can convince the committee at least to submit it to the House for consideration, otherwise it can never become anything but wishful thinking." While representatives of America's major parties battle in Congress, KU Republicans and Democrats have found at least one issue for cooperation. Vote for 18-year-olds urged LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI)—The Jefferson County Police Department has applied for federal funds for miniature teleprinters to be installed in police cruisers. Collegiate Young Democrats (CYD) and Collegiate Republicans are working together to lower the voting age to 18 in Kansas. The joint action results from an October speech presented to the CYDs by Brian Moline, D-Wichita. Moline has introduced a bill for a 19-year-old vote which is now being considered by the State Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives. "We would like students to write letters giving us specific information or arguments either in support of or against the bill," said Dan Conyers, committee chairman for the CYDs. "If possible, we would like to have these essays by Christmas. Anyone wanting to help, offer CRUISING TELEPRINTERS suggestions, or submit an essay should contact me." Members of the two clubs plan to write a report considering both support and opposition to the lower voting age which will be printed and given to members of the State Affairs Committee. Surveys conducted by members in their hometowns will also be included plus endorsements by Kansas educators and businessmen. Both Republicans and Democrats will be invited to testify at committee hearings to be held late in January or in February. Arguments presented in the report will hinge upon the educational improvements, legal responsibilities, maturity of youth and the influence of mass communications. Change and development, which has occurred since the voting age was set at 21, will be emphasized. "Our purpose is to facilitate passage of the bill," Conyers said. The teleprinters would enable officers to receive printed messages, in addition to the present police radio message. 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" since the teleprinter cannot be monitored. * ***typewriter... keys always jam when you're in a hurry. Don't let it happen again. Trade it in for a new one at LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER 700 Mass. — VI 3-3644 For girls who like to fuss without any bother There's a difference between fussing and bothering. Fussing is doing something you like. And bothering is doing something you like. And bothering is doing something you don't like. The Norelco Home Beauty Salon is for girls who love to fuss about the way they look. There are 10 attachments to fuss with. You can get a fast, close, very gentle shoe on your legs and your underarms. Or trim the stray ends of your haircoat. Then change attachments and fuss a little with your fingernails. Change again, and you can massage your scalp. Or your face. Or neck. Even apply a facial cream to your face. The Home Beauty Salon. If you love to fuss, it's no bother. And neither is the Lady Norelco. It shaves your legs fast and close and comfortably. Underarms, too. comfortably. Underarms, too. And its shape was made just for you. Sleek, modern, and attractive. Be fussy. Choose Norelco. IN PRODUCT OR PERFORMANCE BEFORE Good Housekeeping GUARANTEES ENTRACHMENT ON RETURNS IS COMMON Home Beauty Salon 25LS Norelco you can't get any closer. © 1969 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 Home Beauty Salon 25LS WEDNESDAY NIGHT is DRAUGHT NITE at The DRAUGHT HOUSE featuring The Jerms Guys: $250 Girls: $150 All the beer you can drink FREE Open every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 8-12 804 W.24th (next to the Malls) Hear The Jerms again Friday and Saturday KANSAN Comment Apollo 11 revisited Collins said his chief role in the State Department was to explain administration policy in Vietnam in hopes it will encourage public acceptance and support of the policy. President Nixon's appointment of astronaut Michael Collins to the post of Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs is the most ludicrous move by our Commander-in-Chief since he chose Spiro T. Agnew as a runningmate. This grant stand public relations move is not about to fool anyone, least of all the dissenting vocal minority whom he hopes to silence. Collins said last week, he thought much of young America's dissatisfaction and inability to accept the present Vietnam policy was simply because "they don't know the facts." Who really knows the facts? Surely not the State Department. The recent publicized accounts of the Pinkville massacre and numerous other unreported war crimes lead us to believe that no one really knows the facts—least of all the State Department. At least we hope the State Department had no knowledge of the unjustifiable killing of numerous, innocent Vietnamese women and children—the worst hawk could not even begin to justify this. Just how do you get the facts—circling the moon in an Apollo spacecraft? Are we to believe that while Astronaut Collins was circling the moon he had a conversation with God or the Muse who gave him the complete and apparently inside story on "what's happening" in Vietnam? To mount more laurel's on our Commander-in-Chief's already misplaced head, one might also note the United States Information Agency recently spent $20,000 to produce a 15-minute film on the "Great Silent Majority" to be distributed to developing nations throughout the world, depicting an American public fully behind the administration's foreign policy. Mr. Nixon's appointment of Collins is nothing more than a cheap publicity stunt which is adding fuel to an already raging fire of discontent. The space program is hardly the "Young American Dream" and the heroes it produces are hardly going to lead young America blindly down the administration's path. He may as well have sent David and Julie to the Paris peace talks for all the impact this will have, other than producing ill feelings. If Mr. Nixon wants to be loved there are several approaches he could choose as rallying points for young America—among them announcing his "secret timetable" if it really exists, or is it another public relations pipe dream? Michael Collins in the State Department, a 15-minute piece of propaganda on the Great Silent Majority and Spiro T. Agnew on a good will tour in the Pacific—what next Mr. Nixon, George Wallace in Housing and Urban Development? —Judith K. Diebolt MADE IN USA FROM GENUINE MILLSTONE J. Lee Bringing us together . . . Nixon-style Readers' write To the editor: Thanks for reporting on the moratorium open class held in 205 Flint last Friday. It is clear to me now that I failed to say what I intended to in that class. I described some of the atrocities we commit on civilians in Vietnam and talked about our failure to save hundreds of thousands of Jews from extermination by the Nazis in WW II. But I didn't intend to say that what we are doing in Vietnam rivals what the Nazis did to the Jews. What we're doing in Vietnam is extremely bad, but the Nazis are a tough act to match. Rather, I intended to say that our involvement in Vietnam, and the way we fight there, are not accidental. They stem from some deep failure of national character, exactly the same failure which permitted the U.S. State Department before and during WW II to obstruct attempts to save the Jews of Europe, and permits them now to obstruct attempts o save innocent lives in Biafra. So the problem is not to get out of Vietnam with honor. (As stated in a letter in Time magazine, our attempts to quit Vietnam with honor bring to mind the streetwalker who wanted to retire as a virgin.) Nor is the problem to nudge the U.S. back into isolationism, as so many people who have forgotten the past believe. No, the problem is that we interfere around the world when we should not (Vietnam, Guatemala), or support the wrong side (Nigeria), but rarely support those who would do better for the people of other nations. Recent U.S. involvement around the world has almost always been based on narrow self interest or domestic power politics, hardly ever on principle. Our foreign policy is more influenced by OIL than ideals, more by narrow materialistic self-interest than by any consideration of the welfare of any human beings who happen not to be Americans. So long as this is true, it doesn't matter all that much how, or even whether, we get out of Vietnam, because new Vietnams will inevitably follow. And (just as the Russians, unfortunately) we will continue to thwart all attempts at world cooperation and world government (how can the U.N. evolve into a stronger organization when the U.S. acts unilaterally in Vietnam, and pressures weaker governments to keep the Nigeria/Biafra tragedy off of the U.N. agenda?), preferring to remain the selfish bully that we are now. Howard Kahane Philosophy Dept. * * * To the editor: In Dickens' novel Hard Times there is a bloated capitalist, Bounderby by name, who is outraged when he is told of the legitimate grievances of the suffering poor. They "expect to be set up in a coach and six," he blusters, "and to be fed on turtle soup and venison, with a gold spoon." I'm afraid that some of the full-time faculty, including my friend Bob Findlay, react a little bit like Mr. Bounderby in the face of our assistant instructors' discontent with their miserable pay. I don't think any of them, including Mr. Alan Wallace, expect to live in sybaritic splendor. They simply, and quite rightly, want their fair share of the salary gains (inadequate as they are) that other members of the faculty have made here in recent years. I'm obliged to Mr. Findlay for the suggestion that Mr. Wallace should not have been "allowed" to remain an assistant instructor as long as he has. I would point out, though, that we in English have rigid standards for the reappointment of assistant instructors (as rigid, I daresay, as those in any department of the University) and firm but realistic time limits for the completion of graduate degrees, and Mr. Wallace is continuing to meet both these criteria. George J. Worth Chairman 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 special descriptions. Permanently closed a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, KS 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to course credit or graduation requirements. Need assistance in the University of Kansas or the State Board of Reserves. NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Adviser... James W. Murray Managing Editor Alan T. Jones 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 Photoc and Graphics Editor Mike Rake Assistant News Editors Donna Shader, Steve Haynes Assistant Sports Editor Joe Childs Associate Editorial Editors: Judith K. Diebelt, Joe Nass Assistant Conco Rick Levy, Angela grass Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Frederick Assistant Women's Page Editor Viki Hysten BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams Business Manager ... Jerry Bottenfield Assistant Business Manager ... Mike Banks Advertising Manager ... Jack Hurley National Advertising Manager ... Rod Osborne Classified Advertising Manager ... Larry Hagberg Promotion Manager ... Reagan O'Neill Circulation Manager ... Todd Smith Member Associated Collegiate Press Y 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 Velvel says war unconstitutional Professor takes suit to higher court A University of Kansas faculty member has appealed a decision by the U.S. District Court in Topeka on a suit against the Federal government charging unconstitutionality of the Vietnam War. Lawrence Velvel, assistant professor of law, originally filed the suit against ex-President Lyndon Johnson, ex-Secretary of State Dean Rusk, and ex-Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford in April, 1968. The defendants have since been changed to President Richard Nixon, Secretary of State William Rogers, and Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird. Velvet appealed his case to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit after the District Court dismissed it contending that he did not have the standing to sue, that it presented a nonjustifiable political question and that it is an unconsented suit against the sovereign. The court of appeals reaffirmed the District Court's stand last July. An opinion opposing Velvel's request to the U.S. Supreme Court was filed last week by Erwin N. Griswold, solicitor general of the Department of Justice, advising the Court not to try the case. The opinion supports the District Court's ruling, declaring that "a taxpayer cannot maintain a suit to challenge the allocation of power over military operations between Congress and the President." It supports the District Court's ruling that his suit is a political question only and also states that it "involves a direct challenge to the Executive's conduct of such ((foreign) relations . . . A formal declaration of war could have 'multiple unforceable consequences' upon foreign relations." Velvet said Monday that he feels his case is valid, despite Griswold's opposing stand. "The war affects every private citizen, as well as the military, very heavily," he said, "everybody is involved in many ways." Seniors to enroll early All seniors who plan to graduate in June 1970 will have an opportunity to enroll early for their last semester. liminary time tables Dec. 10-19 in 206 Strong Hall. Seniors can pick up their folders, enrollment cards and pre- The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Office sent a letter to all seniors informing them of the pre-enrollment procedures. Included in the letter was a questionnaire on post-graduate plans and an evaluation of the educational opportunities and services at KU. The enrollment materials are to be filled out and signed by an adviser, and then returned with the senior questionnaire to the College office where the final senior check will be made. Veda Gibson, assistant to the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the early enrollment procedure was the only way seniors could be checked to see if they had filled the graduation requirements. to declare war) is violated. Velvel's suit claims that "the United States has been fighting a large scale war in Vietnam without a Congressional declaration of limited or general war" and contends that Article I, Section 8, Clause 11 of the U.S. Constitution (giving Congress the power Gladys Padget, placement director for the College, said the letters were supposed to be mailed Monday but the printing service accidentally sent them out before the Thanksgiving vacation. He claimed in the petition that the defendants are conducting the Vietnam war without proper legal authorization, thus unlawfully arrogating themselves the Congressional power to declare war. Dec. 2 1969 KANSAN 5 He asked the District Court to THRILL TO DAREDEVIL SKYDIVING FILMED ON LOCATION AROUND WICHITA, ABILENE, AND EL DORADO! Metro-Goldwyn-mayer presents The John Frankenheimer-Edward Lewis Production "The Gypsy Moths" METROCOLOR Varsity THEATRE ··· Telephone V13-1065 ENDS TONIGHT! Mat. DAILY 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:15 THRILL TO DAREDEVIL SKYDIVING FILMED ON LOCATION AROUND WICHITA, ABILENE, AND EL DORADO! Metro-Goldwyn-mayer presents: The John Frankenheimer-Edward Lewis Production "The Gypsy Moths" METROCOLOP "R"-Rated Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 ENDS TONIGHT! Mat. DAILY 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:15 "A Riot of Sexual Vandalism" "ACRES OF ANATOMY" —N.Y. Daily News —Playboy —Earl Wilson KEIR DULLEA · SENTA BERGER · ULLI PALMER de SADE COLOR by MOVIELAB AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE © 1969 American International Pictures —TOMORROW — Persons under 18 will not be admitted. Mat. DAILY 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:25 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 "A Riot of " The orgies go on forever" Sexual N.Y. Daily News Vandalism" "ACRES OF ANATOMY" Playboy Earl Wilson KEIR DULLEA·SENTA BERGER·LILLI PALMER de SADE JOHN HUSTON COLOR MOVIELAB AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE 1969 American International Pictures TOMORROW Persons under 18 will not be admitted. Mat. DAILY 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:25 Varsitu THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 "issue an order requiring defendants either to obtain a Congressional declaration of limited or general war or discontinue fighting in Vietnam." ENDS TONIGHT 20TH CENTURY FOR PRESENTS John Wayne Rock Hudson in the Undefeated MINNESOTA* COLOR BY DELIRE 7:15 - 9:30 Granada TREATRE...Telephone VI3-S784 STARTS WEDNESDAY "HAIL, HERO!" A Cinema Center Films Presentation A National General Pictures Release Technicolor* See Our Collection Of Boots In Vinyls And Leathers. Domestic & Italian. $10 to $28 McCoy shoes 813 Mass. St. VI 3-2091 There is no safety in numbers. Meds BASILLIER Numbers of tampons never kept you safe. But absorbency does. That's the beauty of MEDS tampons. They're more absorbent.Soyou'll probably need fewer of them. Fewer to have to change. Fewer chances of forgetting. Fewer trips to the Powder Room. The fewer the better, $ _{i} $ MEDS are made differently. That's why. They're made with soft, absorbent ravon. 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 than you do of MEDS.) This month, quit the numbers game. Try MEDS. They come in regular or super, with a soft polyethylene applicator. There's more safety in fewer MEDS. Media and Models are trademarks of Personal Products Company. DIRECTOR Bloomquist directs bands The students are better prepared and simply better players every year, said Kenneth G. Bloomquist, director of KU bands. Coming to KU twelve years ago as a trumpet teacher and director of Marching Band, Bloomquist is now director of KU Symphonic Band, Brass Choir as well as Marching Band. Being director of three bands keeps Bloomquist busy, especially during the Fall football season. In addition, the KU Symphonic Band gives three on campus performances each semester and about ten off-campus Spring tours. At home, Bloomquist is also director of his family band, which consists of pianist, Mrs. Bloomquist; violinist, Leslie, 12; flutist, Laurie, 10 and drummer, Denny, eight. Aside from music, Bloomquist enjoys playing football, golf and fishing is his main love. BENNETT F. BROWN Jimmy's drummer, a boy with blonde hair, is playing the drums. He has black hair and blue eyes. Behind him, a girl is playing an accordion. She has dark hair and brown eyes. A man is sitting on the stool, holding the drumsticks. He has gray hair and brown eyes. Another girl is standing in front of the man, holding a saxophone. She has light brown hair and blue eyes. ROBERT A. BELGARD 飯事業 Photo by Ted Iliff Nurses from 20 countries will gain practical knowledge from U.S. experts From left Mary Varkey, India; Iran Bolouri, Iran; Chai-Won Skin, Korea; Kyung Soon Park, Korea; and Myrna Nunez, the Philippine Islands, look over reports which will help them in their Nurses' Exchange Visitor Program at the KU Medical Center. Two-year program Nurses at home in U.S. Former Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe helped to instigate many programs while at KU and one of these was the Nurses' Exchange Visitor Program at the KU Medical Center. "Chancellor Wescoe laid the groundwork for the program in 1956," said Mrs. K. Williamson, R.N., coordinator of the Exchange Visitor Program. The program was expanded from '15 participants representing 20 countries including Korea, Japan, India, the Philippines, Biafra, Rhodesia and Iran. Mrs. Williamson said that not all applicants could be accepted, but those accepted must be graduates of an accredited school of nursing, having a certificate of licensure from their own country; have completed a minimum of two years practice nursing and able to speak, write and comprehend English. The two-year program was approved by the Kansas State Board of Nursing which regulates enrollment, said Mrs. Williamson. She said the objective of the exchange was to help the nurses and their profession by increasing the nurses' general knowledge and skills, developing comprehension and continuity in nursing care, encourage exchange to upgrade patient care in all countries and provide a median of exchange for cultures of both American and visiting nurses. Mrs. Myron Greene, R.N., is the coordinator for In-Service Education which encompasses the Nursing Program. She said there were few problems of students returning to their country when their two-year study visas expired. Mrs. Greene enumerated some of the reasons why the differences do occur and also why many girls looked forward to going home. She said the standard of living is much better here since many of the girls come from underdeveloped countries. Some of the girls go to Canada and live for two years after passing state board exams and receiving American licensures. This allows them a promised position and helps them acquire a tion and helps them acquired a permanent American visa, said Mrs. Greene. For other girls there is a cultural shock said Mrs. Williamson. They have subservient roles at home and expect to retain native customs. This also presents a problem for exchange physicians Mrs. Williamson said, because American nurses are given directions, but not in a subservient capacity. Many of the girls look forward to returning to their countries to set up new programs and systems learned here. KANSAN 7 Miss Iran Boleuri, an exchange nurse from Iran, said she was anxious to take back her knowledge of new machines because nursing care was almost the same in her country. She said the American people were friendly and helpful to her. Kyung Soon Park of Korea said they have team nursing care in Seoul and that there was little difference in the surgery techniques practiced here and in Korea. Mrs. Greene said many foreign students are given training in connection with the Kansas State Boards to maintain the level of care and standardization of state nursing. She said operating the program takes patience and understanding because many times nursing in the girls' countries is Myrna Nunez of the Philippines said work is departmentalized. She said girls were fortunate in having a program open to them. The In-Service was well planned and gave her many new ideas to take home. different from nursing here. To help those exchange nurses and the department nurses where they work, explanation guides and facts of the girls' home country are given to help orient the departments' staff members, said Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Greene said girls feel more at home in the United States, living with people-to-people families. The purpose of these families is to help the girls learn the American way of life and give them a friend in foreign situations. Many times these ties have been established long before the girls come to the United States Mrs. Greene said. During their stay here, educational opportunities are offered to the nurses in the Kansas City area. Penn Valley Community College, KU extension service and Rockhurst College offer courses for master's studies which will transfer to each girls' home country. A conversational English course is offered at an area college to help the girls speak fluent English Reaction of most exchange nurses is to learn all they can while they are here. Many have a great deal to learn while they are here, said Mrs. Williamson. Hardin wedding set The engagement of Nancy Hardin, daughter of Clifford M. Hardin, Secretary of Agriculture and former chancellor of the University of Nebraska and Douglas Langston Rogers, son of William P. Rodgers, Secretary of State, was announced late last month by her parents. Nancy, a 1969 KU graduate, said they were planning a small Jan. 31 wedding for family and friends. Her brother, the Rev. Clifford Hardin of Denver will perform the ceremony at the National Presbyterian Church in Washington, D.C. Nancy, 21, is a first year law student at the University of Virginia. Rogers, 23, is a second year law student at Yale University. They met Jan. 25, 1969, at the White House swearing-in ceremonies for cabinet members. "Douglas took one look at Nancy and said "let's get better acquainted with the Hardins," said Mrs. Rogers. "But he's so shy he didn't have nerve enough to ask her out until June." Mrs. Rogers said they realized Doug and Nancy were getting serious when he started commuting between New Haven and Charlottesville every weekend. After their marriage, Nancy and Doug will live in New Haven where both will attend Yale Law School. Nancy majored in social work and graduated from KU with highest distinction after three years of study. She was a Hilltopper, outstanding Greek, member of Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, CWENS and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Doug was a 1968 graduate of his parents' alma mater, Cornell University. sale The HODGE-PODGE's 15 unique varieties of suede purses are $10.00 only this week. With Christmas just around the corner, what could be a more original and thoughtful gift, either for yourself or your best friend, cousin or groovy Mom? Where can you find as many as 15 styles, one especially nice, you on her? Made right in the shop at the HODGE-PODGE? And for only $10.00? Only at the HODGE-PODGE and only this week. And if a suede purse isn't quite your bag, all other suede items such as stash pockets and sashes are on discount. So don't be the last to give or receive a suede purse this Christmas. (Guys, it's a perfect gift for your special girl, too.) Come in today. You'll be glad you did. Open M-F 10:30 Thursday night until 9:30; Saturday 9:30-5. 15 W. 9th hodgePodge hodge泊客 SUA presents Blood Sweat & Tears in Concert at Hoch December 2 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Ticket Prices: $3.00, $3.50, & $4.00 On sale at Kief's, The Sound, and Richardson Music Co. At The Always The Finest In Entertainment! THE Bad Dog Inn RED DOG INN THE Bad Dog Bum THE BEATLES THIS FRI., DEC. 5th 8 p.m. Advanced Tickets on Sale at Red Dog Office and at the Box Office the night of performance. THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS SAT., DEC. 6th 8 p.m. 49c Admission per person That's so you will have an extra penny for your pitcher of Bud- Live Entertainment The Green River Ordinance THE Bad Dog Do! Pitchers 51c No Limit After all, you expect to pay a little more for the largest pitcher in town and even if it were only the same size as those others it would be worth more. It's BUDWEISER 'New' Jayhawks blitz Marshall By STEVE SHRIVER Kansan Sports Writer Kansas opened its basketball season with a convincing 96-80 drubbing of talented but smaller Marshall Monday night in Allen Field House. Kansas coach Ted Owens unveiled his new runand-gun offense, using his depth and speed at the guard position. Dave Robisch, the Hawks 6-9 All-Big Eight center-forward, peppered the nets for a career high 36 points. He was last year's KARSHAD 54 UNIVERSITY KANSAS 20 Photo by Joe Bullard Little guy's big stretch Aubrey Nash (25) makes a fingertip snare of a rebound while Marshall University's Bob Didur (54) looks on. The sophomore guard, playing despite a bothersome ankle, shared in the Jayhawks 96-80 thumping of Marshall in the KU basketball opener. Gardner sharp on still rings With record-setting Kirk Gardner leading the way, Kansas' gymnastics team will compete in the Rocky Mountain Open at Colorado Springs, Colo., Friday and Saturday. Gardner, an Atchison junior led a four-man Kansas contingent at the Midwest Federation Open in Chicago last weekend with a school record performance in the still rings. Recording a score of 9.55 in the rings, Gardner eclipsed the school mark of 9.45 he and Steve Pyle set in 1968. Gardner's latest performance earned him a fourth-place finish in the Chicago meet. Dec. 2 1969 KANSAN 9 At Shakey's... where it all happens! STUDY BREAK SPECIAL SMALL PIZZA (Sausage, Pepperoni, Beef) PLUS DRINK (Beer or soft) top scorer as a sophomore with an 18.1 average. Robisch also grabbed 19 rebounds, and both his marks were game highs. $1.25 10 to 12 P.M. 544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266 SHAKEY'S THE NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS INFORMATION TEAM FROM THE NAVAL AIR STATION, OLATHE, KANSAS, WILL BE ON CAMPUS DECEMBER 2, 3, AND 4 AT THE STUDENT UNION BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. A Fly your own jet! FLY NAVY Close behind Robisch was sophomore Bud Stallworth who hit for 27 points. Over 10,000 partisans applauded the 6-5 forward with regularity in a sensational varsity debut. Owens opened with his "smaller" starting unit and the Jayhawks ran and pressed with success throughout the first half. He began substituting freely at the outset in both guard spots to facilitate the 'Hawks fast break. Pierre Russell contributed nine points and played his usual stellar defensive game. He fouled out at the 4:51 mark with KU ahead, 84-68. The familiar rumble of stomped feet shook the field house several times as Russell stole inbounds passes and turned them into easy layups. Junior Roger Brown, a 6-10 center, came off the bench in the second half for 10 points as he hit 4 of 4 field goals. Brown's presence altered the entire complexion of the game; he pulled down six rebounds and blocked numerous shots in the brief action he saw. When he entered the game with 13 minutes left Marshall had just closed to within six points at 59-53. In a span of a little more than two minutes, Brown tipped in a shot, hit a free throw, hit two short field goals and pushed KU into a 67-55 lead almost singlehandedly. KU was hot at the free throw line in the first half hitting 15 of 17 en route to a 45-38 halftime advantage. Finishing with 34-44 at the charity stripe for a warm 77.3 per cent the Hawks made up the difference in the score since both teams finished with 31 field goals. Kansas hit 47 per cent and Marshall 40.3 per cent from the field, but the Thundering Herd could only manage 18 of 31 free throws for 58.1 per cent. sua University Forum presents Dr. Felix Moos,prof.of anthropology "Military Sponsored Research in the University" Wed., Dec. 3 Forum Room Have a holiday glow-in with the shimmery sheen of silver. It sparks fashion lights in sleek straps, floppy bows and high-rising flaps. Better get glowin', silver belle. CoNNiE MARRIAGE Arensberg's = Shoes Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. V1 3-3470 Lash Gold or Silver Kid Lookout Gold Kid matching handbag Peco Gold Kid, Silver Kid and White Peau De Soie Lash Gold or Silver Kid Lookout Gold Kid matching handbag Peco Gold Kid, and White Silver Kid Peau De Soie Owens reflects happy mood By JAY THOMAS (58) Kansan Sports Editor For those victory-starved Kansas basketball fans who remember last year's 10 passes and a cloud of dust attack, Monday night's unveiling of the '69 super-charged model was a welcome sight. Probably the happiest of all was the designer, Coach Ted Owens. "I was very satisfied with our play," smiled the Kansas mentor afterward, "particularly when you consider that we beat a very good basketball team. "We made some mistakes. When you're playing faster, you're prone to make errors, but I'm still very pleased." After continuing to praise the overall effort of his team (notably the defensive job), Owens got down to specifics. "We knew Marshall could do certain things. They run and shoot well, and we had to eliminate the easy basket. In their freshman game they made six baskets off of freshman free throws before they (the frosh) could get back up the floor. "Marshall has some great shooters," Owens noted, citing Bernard Bradshaw, sophomore Russell Lee, and Blaine Henry, "and I don't think there is any question that losing what many people consider to be their best player (Lee) on foul trouble early hurt Marshall very much." Then Owens turned to his new fast-breaking 'Hawks. "We were quite happy that we could break like we did. Our guards kept moving in and out of the game to confuse Marshall and not allow them to know what we were doing. I guess we used a broader mixture of plays and different offenses and defenses than at any other time since I've been here. "Our guards (Lawrence, Natsues, Nash and Kivisto), for all their inexperience, did a good solid job in directing us. Pierre Russell did an exceptional job in moving the ball, keeping his poise and getting something done. "His playing the post gives him the opportunity to hit the open man on the side, like Stallworth or Robisch. Now if we can bring Mask and Bosilevac along to spell Russell and Stallworth when they get tired, it would really give us a boost." Owens agreed that KU's size advantage was a training factor. So did Marshall Coach Stewart Way who made his coaching debut with Monday night's loss. After one of his tired and forlorn players asked why Kansas had not retired Wilt Chamberlain's number 13 (now worn by forward Fred Bosilevac), Way replied. "Heck, why should they. They had some boys out there who looked just like him." After the football season, it's been a long time coming. Big Eight Round-Up Oklahoma opened its basketball season on a hot note Monday night, bouncing Abilene Christian College 83-59. Oklahoma shot 53 per cent from the field. The Sooners never trailed and built up a 41-21 half-time lead. Abilene Christian fired a cold 29 per cent from the field, hitting only 19 of 65 attempts. Bill Cain, becoming the fifth player in Iowa State's history to score more than 1,000 career points, pumped in 21 points Monday night to pace the Cyclones to a 75-49 victory over Washburn of Topeka, Kan. Missouri opened its basketball season with a 58-51 victory over Arkansas Monday night. 10 KANSAN Dec. 2 1969 BEL AIR CORSICAN SET His $45.00 Hers $42.50 JUST ONE OF OUR 300 DIFFERENT STYLES - 14 Karat yellow gold, white gold or elegant two-tone combinations. - Traditional, plain, modern, wide, medium or slim styles. - Satin-toned, bright cut or florentine finishes. A WE Artcarved WEDDING RINGS All by Artcarved, the most trusted name in wedding rings since 1850. Starting at $8. As seen in BRIDE'S Marks Jewelers The Air Force Academy led for less than one minute and then tried to hang on as Colorado University romped to a 81-58 win Monday night. Del Eisele, certified cosmologist 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 The game was tied 13 times, 10 in the second half before Doug Johnson flipped in a hook shot with 7.33 remaining to break the last tie and give the Tigers a 46-44 lead. AGS Authorized Artcarved Jeweler 527 A tall and talented front line proved the difference Monday night by producing 66 points to pace the KU freshman basketball team to a narrow 78-76 opening game victory over Florissant Valley Junior College. Frosh squeak by in opening game Trailing by two points with only 14 seconds remaining, Florissant Valley's hopes for victory ended when guard Jerry Runyon's 20-foot jump shot bounced off the rim as the buzzer sounded. Florissant Valley jumped off to an early 31-17 lead as the KU frosh, minus the services of playmaker Mark Williams who sat out the game with a leg injury, were unable to penetrate an aggressive Florissant Valley defense in the opening 13 minutes of the first half. But with 6:55 remaining in the half, the Jays slapped on a full court press and jumped to a 40-38 intermission advantage. Center Randy Canfield and forward Mike Bossard perked up the sluggish Jayhawk offense by combining for 17 points during the comeback surge. Bossard pumped in a game high of 30 points and grabbed 15 rebounds and Canfield finished with of its field goal attempts and enjoyed a massive 48-22 rebounding edge over its smaller opponents from St. Louis. Still, Florissant Valley's excellent free throwing kept them battling throughout the game as they converted 22-24 charity tosses for an astounding 91.7 per cent figure. 24 points, mostly on a variety of tip-ins and baseline jumpers. Canfield, a 6-10 giant from Wichita Southeast, led all players with a total of 20 rebounds. Leonard Gray, the other frog forward whose spectacular passing keyed the 'Hawks' fast-break offense, canned 12 additional points and grabbed eight rebounds before fouling out with 9:43 remaining in the game and KU leading 59-51. The freshman team next game will be Dec. 8 against Independence Junior College at Allen Field House. KU connected on 52.4 per cent KANSAS FROSH FG-FGA FT-FA REB TURN. PF TP Nelson 3-11 4-4 7 1 4 10 Sodemann 8-19 7-7 5 5 1 23 Coelner 4-7 4-4 5 2 1 13 Zuunakki 4-11 1-1 2 4 1 14 Runyon 5-17 2-2 2 0 1 4 12 Savage 0-0 1-2 0 1 4 1 White 3-6 3-4 1 2 4 9 Wooten 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27-71 22-24 22 15 18 76 STATISTICS FLORISSANT VALLEY FG-PGA FT-FTA REB TURN. PF TP Gray 5-13 2-4 8 5 5 12 Bossard 13-23 4-7 15 4 4 30 Canfield 10-16 4-7 20 3 3 24 House 2-5 2-3 4 5 3 6 Sumrall 2-2 0-1 1 9 4 4 Anderson 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 1 Beckman 1-4 0-0 0 0 0 2 Totals 33-63 12-22 48 27 20 78 52.4% 54.5% 7 Team Florissant Valley 38 38 76 Kansas Fresh 40 38 78 Arpeja For Men "WITH IT" Pants & Shirts Exclusively at LA PETITE GALERIE 910 Kentucky Lower level 150 Dresses ½ off John Meyer sweaters values to $23 now $7.88 Turtleneck sweaters $7 values now $3.88 Corduroy storm coat (a great coat to hack around in) $10.88 Entire stock of winter coats 25% off One group of blouses $2 The Alley Shop at Campbell's 843 Mass. MERRY CHRISTMAS © R.C.W. WINCHE WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Catalogue are accorded 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 straps, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. 812 Mass. 12-11 30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier. Inputs for mag, or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, Aux. Wax will match any speaker system. $40. Call V1 2-3618 after 6. tf 1967 VW Lt. Blue, Radio, Excellent body and mechanical condition Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-6318 after 6. ff Western City Notes-Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 4th Ed. Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. Tapes, tapes, recording tapes for sale. All sizes and kinds. Used once. Professionally erased. 221 Concord Road, 843-4836. 12-2 Stereo record player, radio and T.V. console in excellent working condition. $150.00. For appointment call VI 2-1232. 12-2 New--unusual--ancient Chinese stone rubbings--Mexican Bark Paintings--many of the works can be seen at the Museum of Natural History. Gift Shop. 8:30-4:30. 12-2 Kustom 100 Watt guitar amp, trem, and reverb, almost brand new, was $425, yours for $285. Steve Dexter. 843-7404. 12-2 "The Fountains." Why not save that expensive rent money and buy your own townhouse? Save money—By building equity in your own home. By hedging against inflation, By taking allowable tax deductions. For additional information, call Bay Real Estate Agency, V1 2-5370 or V1 2-422- 1964 Skylark convertible, red, white power top, automatic, new heater, recent valve job, briken, new Polyglas Great car! cart $150. V13a after 3. Sale on all goods, cereals, Justice Baby Food, Coke, pastries, jellies, lots of items, apples. Call, for we will have to close as I have to go to the hospital. R D Sweeney, Sweeney's Market, west on Hgwv 972. Sealpoint Siamese kittens, purebred, box-trained. Call VI 2-6626 after 6 p.m. 12-3 Nikorex F/Nikor 1-4 lens, Weston Master II. tripod, Four M/T 14 in. mags Ford 843-7462. 12-2 Tacos Tonight? CASA De TACOS 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880 THE HOLF in the WALL DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III ERN'S CYCLE SALES Foreign Car Service and Machine Shop Work 716 N. 2nd VI3-5815 Topsy's on the Mall pop corn candy apples ice cream home made fudge LOFT'S Candy open till 10:00 p.m. Dark brown human hair fall. Like new. Reasonably priced. Call 842-7494 after 5:30 p.m. Weekdays. All day on weekend. 12-4 AUTO CLASS INSTALLATION Norelco Tape Recorder Cassette, special offer. Reg. 2.65 Cassette only. Cash value $100. Coupon Ray Stoneback's Open Mon. The evening. Offers exp. Nov. 24. 12-33 1966 Corvette. Low mileage—good condition. 327-300 hp. 4 speed. 843-7708 6-9 p.m. 12-3 1969 Chevellie--SS396 -350hp, Hugger Orange, 842-9183. Call after 5:00. 12-3 Wobeer Portable Stereo, G.E. T.V. clock-radio (one unit), 1962 Corvair 4-speed, guitar, Smith-Corona type- writer, after 5 p.m., call 842-3396. AUTO GLASS Sudden Service 730 New Jersey — VI 3-4416 12-3 1967 Cougar, Maroon - vinyl top-air power steering - new polyglass tires, fire-resistant owner - vinyl Call 843-7474 between 9 am.4-12 and ask for Paula. 12-11 Fritz Company has special bargains on inspected used winter and highway tires. Also New "83" Series Town & Highway price Expert front end alignment and brake by experienced mechanic. Fritz Co. 745 N.H. VI 3-4321. 12-2 Stereo component system - two. Fish speaker. Fisher amplifier. Dual turntable. Pickering cartridge. $630 new $85. Dave Brushwood 842-4072. NOTICE Must sell girls housing contract for 2nd semester—Naimith Hall. Call Jill VI 2-4793. 12-4 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, if you were good-goodness Bar-B-Q, this is the play. Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our special treat. VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday if Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and Hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Lapti, VI 3-4032, tf Buy your kid sister's present from the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Colorful marine specimens, shells, minerals. Rally great for "Show and Tell." 8:30-4:30 daily. 12:30-4:30 Sunday. 12-3 Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised, Comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization 41" Campus Ma Mad House, 41 W. 14th St, HAROLD S "66" Table Tops SERVICE SERVICE and U+HAUL PHILLIPS 66 "For all your cars needs" Motor tune-ups Cars winterized Wheel mounting & bal. We Care About What You Wear And If You Care Bring Your Shoes To 1401 West 6th St. Phone 843-3557 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries A Bankmark Store East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS Raney Drug Stores 3 locations to serve your every need Plaza,1800 Mass. Hillcrest,925 Iowa Downtown,921 Mass. Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries Loans to junior, senior and grad. students. Beneficial Finance, 725 Mass. VI 3-8974. tf Complete prescription departments and fountain service. Rallye—Lost in the dark, Registration 6:30 p.m., Mall's Shopping Center, Nov. 22, information, 842-4725. GRADUATE STUDENTS LOCATING TEACHING JOBs: Revolutionary app-icipants to candidates. Candidates to school. In expensive Deadline December 1, 1969. Applications write: Intercept, Box Applicants write: P.O.-Cambrian Massachusetts 02138 Umanas stock from Southeast Asia special gift. These items cannot be presented in Lawnerys Museum of Natural Hism to 4:30 to 12:30 12:30 to 4:30 Sunday 12-2 R+posss-ass d component system with AM-FM tuner built-in, $10.00 takes down town. Open Mon, and Thurs. (special 33 record only $1.00). I-2 Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair prob- lets, while Microelectronics keeps repai- station in the Mid-West, AR Dynakit, and Marantz. Call 843-1484. Guitar Instruction. First lesson free. Call Jim-VI2-4453 and take your guitar. Take ituthished, lessons are $3 per hour lesson, lessons are quieter depending on how hard you practice. Go at your own rate. No bushing. Lots of encouragement and support. Plucking, picking, Folk, some blues; G tuning. Alcider and jam sessions. Try it. 12-4 FOR RENT Tutter, help in EE-40. ME-28 and Math 146. Phone VI 2-3712. 12-4 Furnished apartment, walking distance from KU for 2 or 3 students. VI3-7890 or VI 3-2851. 12-4 Brand new two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Fully carpeted with drapes and electric kitchen. One to four boys for $165 plus utilities. Call VI 3-6168. Need one student to take over my work. Send a reservation at Gatehouse, $8.75 per month, available immediately—no deposit required. Must be 17 or older. MUST BE MAY 7 - 7/8KL, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., 12-3 Room for rent with kitchen prt- room. Call VI 721-360- 1240 Ohio. After 5:30. 12-2 Small, furnished, one bedroom house. $90.00 per month. Call 842-3577. ERNST & SON HARDWARE - Gifts - House wares - Guns - Sporting Goods 826 Mass. VI 2-2373 Daniels Jewelry 14 Kt. Jayhawks $17.95 - Mugs - Lavaliers - 14 Kt. Pierced Earrings - 14 Kt. Pendants 914 Mass. VI 3-2572 Married Couples—2 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, electric kitchens, master bedroom to $165 plus utilities. Bike Rentals Company VI 3-615 or VI 3-5730 Small studio apt. for men—nice kitchen and nicely furn. 2 blocks from Union available immediately. Call VI3-8534. 12-4 Home needs a family. Owner on leave Jan. 25-Aug. 8, 1970. Furnished or semi-furnish-d. Eight rooms including 3 b-drooms, study, re-room, $2\frac{1}{2}$ baths, 2 car garage. Hillcrest area. VI 2-0013. 12-4 LOST Lost black ID photo holder. Weekend of Nov. 15, Reward, Call VI 3-6556. 12-4 ENTERTAINMENT Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8234, Prairie Village, Kan., 913-648-1773, tf American Mercury is rising, 842-8247. Airplane, Cros be still, Sandnash, Batalls, Stones, Joplin, Cream Originals. 12-3 Entertainment, Looking for a good jazz-rock band for those Christmas meals! It's the Dick Wing Orchestra for you. Call 843-7658. 12-2 TYPING TYPING: Experienced typist will type thesis, themes, misel, typing. Have experience with pica type. Efficient and fast service. Phone 9554, Mrs. Wright. I2-5 Audio Sale Buy at Factory Cost plus 10% You pay shipping No better discount anywhere Call 842-2047 Eve. 4-10 p.m. A.R. Dynaco Dealer starting service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service Tony's 66 Service 2434 Iowa V1 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 $ \xi_{s}^{s+s} $ 806 MASS. V1 3-1171 - PORTRAITS - APPLICATION PICTURES PASSPORT PICTURE! Home of the "Big Shef" BURCEK CHEF - PHOTOFINISHING Try One Today 814 Iowa Accurate typing of theses, dissertations, manuscripts, miscell. papers. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440, 2409 Ridge Court. 12-25 Theses, papers typed in English, German, transliterated Russian by experienced, literate typist. IBM Teletric. Mrs. Harwell, 842-5298. tf Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Call VI 3-2381. Mrs. Rückman BUY, SELL OR TRADE SERVICES OFFERED BUY, SELL, TRADE good used appliances and furniture. Also antiques. All gunar ware and firearms. Free antique wares. 839 Pennsylvania. 842-0576. HELP WANTED Is last year's party dress still in style, but the hem way too long—and why keep rolling up those skirts when I want them to mend to mending, heming, simple alterations and baby sitting Mrs. Sandi Coast. 842-3571. 12-4 Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part time. Apply in person only; Burger Chaf, 814 Iowa. tff Bass Player for established rock band. Must sing. Salary guaranteed. Call Steve, VI 2-0021; VI 2-8300. 12-2 HELP WANTED Make application NOW. Good jobs as Summer Camp Counselors. Write Cheley Colorado Camps, Dept. A, 601 Steele St., Denver, Colo. 80206. Give information concerning Skills and previous camping or counseling experience. Directors of the camp will be on campus soon after first of year for personal completed application forms by January 15. Apply Now! Min. age 19 and Sophomore. Folk Guitars Alvarez Gibson Fender Guild GUITAR LESSONS, RENTALS & REPAIR RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. 150% off with this Ad on any set of Guitar Strings until Dec. 20 18 E. 9th 114 I. 3031 B 18 E. 9th V12-0021 Let PLANNING A TRIP?? Malls Shopping Center Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Christmas and Spring Break Reservations VI 3-1211 Ace Wilson Standard Service STANDARD Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight 6th and Iowa RAMADA INN Numbers decide draft fate (Continued from page 1) being called by his draft board and gives him virtual assurance that if he wasn't summoned in 1970, his exposure to the draft is ended except for deferred students. Those who are currently exempt from immediate call-up, such as college students, would retain their deferred status until it expires. Then the same priority rating allotted them in the Monday drawing would again be the controlling factor for their local Selective Service boards to send them induction notices. Selective Service officials gave this rule of thumb for those involved in the drawing: Those whose birthdays are in the first 122 dates pulled are almost certain to be called for induction in 1970. For those in the middle 122 drawn, 123 through 244, the outlook is uncertain with the ones in the top of that category more likely for drafting than those drawn later. The final 122, 245 through 366 probably can plan on no military service whatsoever, barring national emergency or unusual circumstances. The Defense Department has given this breakdown of its manpower needs for 1970. Of the 850,000 eligible 1A registrants, 290,000 are expected to volunteer instead of being drafted, leaving a Selective Service pool! of 560,000. The Pentagon believes that an estimated 250,000 of these will be drafted under the new lottery. Thus the remaining 310,000 would not have to serve and would be able to plan their lives in the expectation they will see no military interruption. However, should the number of volunteers fall below the prediction, the number needed as draftees would increase. The birthday draft will become an annual feature of the controversial Selective Service system which in recent years has tended to draft those from the older age groups first. From 1971 onward, the lottery Police apprehend slaying suspects (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) Davis said the suspects first lived at the Spawn Movie Ranch, west of Chatsworth in the San Fernando Valley northwest of Los Angeles. They then moved to the Barker Ranch in Death Valley. In October 26 young men and women living a nomadic life of thievery in the Death Valley area were rounded up by a sheriff's posse. They roamed by night and posed lookouts equipped with walkie-talkies during the day. The men wore shoulder-length hair. At the time of the raids, some of the girls were clad only in bikini bottoms and others were nude. Sheriff's deputies, guided by a spotter plane, picked up 15 youths near Badwater Oct. 10. Six more women and five more men were arrested Oct. 12 in a raid on the same camp. Two babies were taken to Inyo County Hospital for treatment for malnutrition. At the time, the suspects were booked on suspicion of auto theft, receiving stolen property, possession of a sawed-off shotgun and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The motive for the brutal slayings remained a mystery. Davis said the victims did not know the suspects, although the killers had visited the home leased by Miss Tate and her husband, Roman Polanski, sometime prior to the killings. "It had all the carmarks of premeditation," Davis said. 12 KANSAN Dec. 2 1969 pool will consist only of those who turned 19 the year before or those whose deferments have expired. If a 19-year-old isn't drafted the year his birthday pool is drawn, he can generally assume he is no longer subject to induction. The priority situation under the birthday lottery may vary from locality to locality. Local draft boards will continue to be assigned draft quotas to be filled Therefore it is possible that a local board may use up all of the calls under a certain birthdate and another may use only part of those born on the same date For example, in a group born on April 30, those whose last names began with the letter S would be called first if that initial were drawn first; those with F as their initial would be called last if that were the last drawn from the bowl. To deal with this, the drawing included the random selection of the 26 letters of the alphabet to establish a priority within a priority. Following is the order of call for 1970 military induction: Jan. 1-305; Jan. 2-159; Jan. 3-251; Jan. 4-215; Jan. 5-101; Jan. 6- - 224; Jan. 7–306; Jan. 8–199; Jan. 9—194; Jan. 10—325; Jan. 11—329; Jan. 12—221; Jan. 13—318; Jan. 14— 238; Jan. 15—17; Jan. 16—121. Jan. 17 - 235; Jan. 18 - 140; Jan. 19 Jan. 19 - 335; Jan. 20 - 245; Jan. 23 - 337; Jan. 23 - 118; Jan. 24 - 59; Jan. 25 - 52; Jan. 26 - 92; Jan. 27 Jan. 28 - 52; Jan. 29 - 349; Jan. 30 - 164; Jan. 31 - 211 Feb, 1-86; Feb, 2-144; Feb, 3- 297; Feb, 4-210; Feb, 5-214; Feb, 6- 321; Feb, 7-335; Feb, 8-349; -338; Feb, 10-216; Feb, 11-150; Feb, 12-68; Feb, 13-152; Feb, 14-4; Feb, 15-84; Feb, 16-212; Feb, 17- 189; Feb, 18-292; Feb, 19-25; Feb 20-302; Feb, 21-363 Feb, 22-290; Feb, 23-57; Feb, 24- 236; Feb, 25-179; Feb, 26-365; Feb, 27-205; Feb, 28-299; Feb, 26-255; Feb, 28-299; Feb, 26-255; Feb, 26-37; Mar, 4-275; Mar, 5-293; Mar, 6 -139; Mar, 7-122; Mar, 8-213; Mar, 9-317; Mar, 10-323; Mar, 11-136; Mar, 13-300; Mar, 13-259; Mar, 14- 354; Mar, 15-169; Mar, 16-166; Mar, 17-33 Mar. 18—332; Mar. 19—200; Mar. 20 201-205; Mar. 206-210; Mar. 211- 215; Mar. 216-256; Mar. 24—258; Mar. 25-343; Mar. 26—170; Mar. 27—268; Mar. 28-343; Mar. 29—362; Mar. 30—217; Mar. 31—30. April 1-32; April 2-271; April 3—83; April 4-81; April 5-269; April 6—253; April 7-147; April 8-312; April 9-219; April 10-218; April 11 12—346; April 13—124; April 14—231; April 15—273; April 16—148 April 17 - 26; April 18 - 90; April 19 - 35; April 20 - 41; April 21 - 26; April 22 - 316; April 23 - 252; April 24 - 2; April 25 - 351; April 26 - 340; April 27 - 74; April 28 - 262; April 29 May 1-30; May 2-288; May 3-40; May 4-276; May 5-364; May 6-155; May 7-135; May 8-321; May 9-197; May 10-65; May 11-37; May 12 133; May 13—295; May 14—178; May 15—130. May 16-55; May 17-112; May 18- 19; May 20-24; May 25-32; May 26- 21-20; May 22-32; May 23-31; May 24-31; May 25-361; May 26- 27; May 28-32; May 29-32; May 29-226; May 30-103; May 31-31. June 1-249; June 2-228; June 3-6 June 6-10; June 7-85; June 8-366; June 9-335; June 10-206; June 11-134; June 13-69; June 14-354; June 15-130 June 16—274; June 17—73; June 18 June 19—305; June 20—56; June 21— June 21—60; June 22—247; June 23 109; June 24—358; June 25—137; June 26—387; June 27—28 222; June 29—553; June 30—209 July 1-93; July 2-350; July 3-86; July 4-140; July 5-210; July 6-327; July 7-50; July 8-13; July 9- 277; July 10-284; July 11-248; July 12-369; July 13-42; July 14- 331; July 15-322 July 16—120 July 17—98; July 18 July 19—140 July 20—187; July 21—27 July 22—153; July 172; July 24—23; July 25—67; July 26 —303; July 27—289; July 28—88; July 29— 368. Aug. 1-111, Aug. 2-45, Aug. 3-6 Aug. 7-114, Aug. 3-54, Aug. 6- 114, Aug. 7-168, Aug. 119, 9-106, Aug. 10-21, Aug. 11-324; 119, Aug. 11-345, Aug. 11-344 -198, Aug. 15-102, Aug. 16-44 Aug, 17-154; Aug, 18-141; Aug, 19-234; Aug, 21-294; Aug, 22-339; Aug, 25-114; -36; Aug, 25-286; Aug, 26-245; Aug, 29-259; -61; Aug, 30-335; Aug, 31-11. Sept. 1 - 225; Sept. 2 - 161; Sept. 3 4 - 10; Sept. 5 - 8; Sept. 6 - 9; 6 - 6; Sept. 7 - 8; Sept. 8 - 184; Sept. 9 - 263; Sept. 10 - 71; Sept. 11 - 158; 14 - 23; Sept. 13 - 175; Sept. 14 15 - 11; Sept. 15 - 113 Sept. 16—207; Sept. 17—255; Sept. 18-246; Sept. 19-177; Sept. 20-63; Sept. 21-204; Sept. 22-160; Sept. 23 Sept. 24-195; Sept. 25-149; Sept. 26-195; Sept. 26-195; -257; Sept. 29-151; Sept. 30-315 Oct. 1-359; Oct. 2-125; Oct. 3- 244; Oct. 4-202; Oct. 5-24; Oct. 6- 87; Oct. 7-203; Oct. 8-283; Oct. 9- 67; Oct. 10-236; Oct. 11-237; Oct. 12-72; Oct. 13-138; Oct. 14- 15-171; Oct. 16-254; Oct. 17- 288; Oct. 18-5; Oct. 19-241; Oct. 20 192; Oct. 21-243; Oct. 22-117; Oct. 23-253; Oct. 24-196; Oct. 25-176; Oct. 26-7; Oct. 27-38; Oct. 28-44; Oct. 29-229; Oct. 30-38; Oct. 31- 79. Nov 1-19; Nov 2-34; Nov 3-34; Nov 4-34; Nov 5-34; Nov 6-34; Nov 7-6; Nov 7-51; Nov 8-97; Nov 9- 80; Nov 10-282; Nov 11-46; Nov 12- 13; Nov 13-126; Nov 14-127; Nov 15-131. Nov 16—107; Nov 17—143; Nov 18, 19—245; Nov 25—345; Nov 35—445; Nov 21—156; Nov 22—9; Nov 23- 182; Nov 24—230; Nov 25—132; Nov 26—210; Nov 27—281; Nov 28—281; Nov 29—99; Nov 30—174. Dec. 1-129; Dec. 2-328; Dec. 3-526; 15 Dec. 527; Dec. 6-825; Dec. 9- 10; Dec. 7-12; Dec. 8-105; Dec. 9- 13; Dec. 10-41; Dec. 11-39; Dec. 12-39; Dec. 13-163; Dec. 14-26; Dec. 15-320 Dec. 16–96; Dec. 17–304; Dec. 18 128; Dec. 19–240; Dec. 20—135; Dec. 21—26; Dec. 27—32; Dec. 162; Dec. 24–95; Dec. 25—84; Dec. 26 173; Dec. 27–78; Dec. 28—123; Dec. 29—124; Dec. 30—110. The order of the alphabet to be applied to the first letter of last names in determining the order of names is as follows: with the same birthdates is as follows: B,22-B,25 C,-14 D,-3 E-24 F,A,12 B,18 H,16 I,6 J,K L,17 -Z,0 M,14 H,16 J,K Q-11 R,23 S,-19 T,-8 U-13 V-26 W,9 X,4 Y-12 Z-7. TWA put a price on your head that even your parents might agree to pay. We're out to get you home for the Holidays. Fast. Which is something that your parents will probably enjoy too. Something else they'll enjoy is our fares for students. (Students, that is, who are between the ages of 12 and 21 and who have TWA's Youth Card.) On a standby basis, you'll get 40% off regular coach fares. Which doesn't mean you'll be flying second class or anything like that. You still get all the great food and TWA features like movies and stereo music*. But it won't cost you like it does everyone else. And TWA flies to nearly all the major cities in the U.S., plus we have a special youth fare to Hawaii. With all that going for you, there's only one excuse for not going home for the holidays. Getting your hair cut. TWA Our million dollar bonus. It’s working. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No.53 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1969 UDK News Roundup By United Press International Reds release three PANMUNJOM. Korea — The United States won the release of three Army helicopter crewmen from 108 days in North Korean captivity today by apologizing for their "criminal" intrusion into the Communist nation. Once the three had crossed into South Korea, U.S. officials issued a statement renouncing the admission. Atheists denied right AUSTIN, Tex.—A federal judge Tuesday ruled the U.S. Constitution does not give atheists a right to keep astronauts from praying publicly during space flights. U. S. District Judge Jack Roberts dismissed a lawsuit by atheist Maladyn Murray O'Hair seeking to ban the broadcast of prayers and Bible readings on future space flights. "The First Amendment does not require the state to be hostile to religion, but only neutral," Roberts said. Tax vote planned WASHINGTON—Senate Republicans and Democrats offered competing proposals Tuesday to cut everyone's taxes by raising the personal income tax exemption from $600 to $800. They agreed on a Wednesday morning vote. Both parties sought credit for proposals which would assure a popular election year tax cut in 1970 and both all but ignored a last-minute hint from President Nixon that he might veto such legislation because it would cost the federal government too much. Market growth proposed THE HAGUE—Leaders of the six Common Market nations came away from their summit meeting today determined to shake off years of stagnation with new unification ventures and committed to early talks on making Britain a member. Diplomats of the Common Market agreed Tuesday night to open talks within six months on admitting Britain, Denmark, Sweden and Ireland, leading toward the first expansion since the economic alliance was formed in 1958. 2. Negotiators rush to avoid train halt WASHINGTON (UPI)Four shopcraft unions today postponed strike action against the nation's railroads after government mediators reported the two sides close to an agreement that would head off a possible nationwide rail shutdown. Bargaining talks on a new contract went two and one-half hours past the midnight (EST) Tuesday deadline—the hour when the unions would have been free to strike—and then recessed until 3 p.m. (EST) today to give the negotiators and mediators time to sleep after about 40 hours of almost continuous sessions at the Labor Department. Assistant Labor Secretary William J. Usery Jr., the top government mediator, told newsmen shortly after midnight that the union negotiators had agreed to postpone any strike action as long as bargaining continued and progress was being made. Two and one half hours later Usery announced the railroad and union bargainers had agreed to recess because "everyone is so tired." William W. Winpisinger, the chief union negotiators, issued a statement at that time saying "substantial progress has been made on many of the issues in dispute and we are encouraged that further negotiations of the same intensity can produce a prompt agreement. "We still have some tough obstacles to get over, but they are not insurmountable," he said, "both parties seem to be wanting to negotiate a pact very badly." Earlier in the day, William M. Winpisinger, chief union negotiator, also voiced cautious optimism about the outcome. The unions have not disclosed their plans about how many or which rail lines they will strike, but they have indicated it will be only a few, possibly no more than one or two, in an effort to prevent a national emergency that could lead to further government intervention. All the railroads except the Penn Central have said, however, they will shut down if any of them are the targets of what they call "whipsaw" strikes by the shop workers. Labor Secretary George P. Shultz has indicated that he may go to court to halt any disruption of rail service, pending possible (Continued to page 15) Suspects arrested in Tate murder LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A weird Hippie cult known as the "Manson Family" invaded the home of actress Sharon Tate and killed everyone inside because it was a "symbol of rejection" to their leader, a member of the commune said Tuesday. Susan Denise Atkins, 19, jailed as suspect in the murders, said in a statement released by her attorney, "We belong to him, not ourselves." She said Charles Manson, a slight and fierce-eyed man called "Jesus" by his followers, held an almost hypnotic control over his band. s were being pursued into a (Continued to page 20) The group was under suspicion of at least four more murders in addition to the Tate case, and the slayings of a couple across town, in a Svengali-like rampage of death. Authorities said investigations were being pursued into a I will go back and see if there's anything I can add. Photo by T. L. Simmons 'When I was 3, it was a very good year' Like father like son. Or so it seems to 3-year-old Mike Meitner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meitner. Although Mike still has a few years to go until he reaches first grade, his father is a senior in the School of Business. Joy and depression accompany lottery Hushed groups of KU men gathered around television sets in fraternity houses and dormitory lobbies Monday night, while others kept a solitary vigil beside radios in their rooms. All were awaiting the results of the first selective service lottery since World War II—results which would ultimately decide their military future. When the last plastic capsule was drawn from the giant fishbowl in Washington, D.C., some breathed giant sighs of relief, some cursed the fates that chose the day they were born, but the majority settled back to ponder the meaning of the drawing for them. A few of those whose birth- The National Guard, whose enlistments have been restricted the last few years because of the large number of men who wished to join to avoid the draft, now has room for signees with the return of its 69th Infantry Brigade from active duty. dates fell within the first hundred drawn took action. They rushed to National Guard offices in Lawrence and Topeka to sign up. Maj. Everett Daves, special assistant for personnel for the Guard's main office in Topeka, said the number of openings could not be determined until the Brigade's return from overseas duty. The 69th was activated after the Pueblo crisis in early 1968. It has been under federal control since May 1968 and will return to state control December 13. However, Daves indicated that a number of men had already left the unit and others would end their enlistment upon returning home, thereby leaving room for new recruits. The 69th has 36 company-sized units in Kausas, most of which will have vacancies, Daves said. (A company totals about 160 men.) One student who signed with the Guard Tuesday was Gary Duncan, Winfield senior. He and several of his fraternity brothers decided upon their "I would graduate in June, but I'm afraid the vacancies would be filled by that time," Duncan said. "I'll probably finish school later." course of action shortly after they found their birthdates in the highly-venerable category. Duncan said that the National Guard office in Topeka told him it would have from 100 to 120 vacancies. The Lawrence office said it would have room for about 60, Duncan added. Students who enlist now will not be inducted until after December 13. Maj. Daves said anyone who wishes to sign up should go to the guard office nearest them, although applicants will be taken at any unit of the 69th Students who had no immediate plans voiced mixed but generally complacent reactions. Skip Quimby, Leawood junior, wished that his name had gone higher, but felt it at least eliminates the uncertainty. "It's a big decision to drop college, but the waiting is just as bad," Quimby said. Agreeing with the "cuts uncertainty," attitude, Tom Finholm, Prairie Village sophomore, was a little less exhuberant about the new lottery. "I was kind of disappointed." (Continued to page 20) Campus briefs Mobilization meeting Thursday The Student Mobilization Committee will meet Thursday to discuss plans for the December moratorium. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union, Room 305. It is open to anyone interested. Frosh conference begins The 21st annual Principal-Counselor-Freshman Conference will begin today at a.m. in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. John Myers, assistant director of Admissions, said the conference provided an opportunity for the freshmen to meet with their high school principals and counselors to discuss college life and ways in which high school work could be utilized to help prepare students for college. Poetry winner to read John Calvin Rezmerski, 1969 winner of the Devins Award for Poetry and former graduate student and teacher at KU will give a public reading from his works at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room. His book, "Hold for Questioning," will be published this week. While at KU, Rezmerski won the William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry contests and helped edit "Kansas Write-In." He now is on the faculty of Gustavus Adolphus College in Minnesota. The traditional free Christmas concert, Handel's "Messiah" will be presented at 3.30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium by KU choral groups and the symphony orchestra. Concert to feature 'The Messiah' Chamber Choir, the Concert Choir and the University Singers. James S. Ralston, director of choral activities, will conduct. The combined chorus will consist of two University Chorus, the Four undergraduate students will fill the solo roles. They are Suzanne Jouvenat, soprano, Columbus, Neb.; Terry Susan Knowles, contralto, Bloomfield Hills, Ill.; James Asbury, tenor, Overland Park and William Krusemark, bass, Atchison. Six seminars and a panel discussion are scheduled for Saturday. The panel will consist of Richard Fisher, black psychologist, Playthell Benjamin, black lecturer and historian, and Chester Lewis, black attorney from Wichita. The discussion is set to The three-day conference will begin with a welcoming by the KU chapter of the BSU at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the United Campus Christian Fellowship Center. Haywood Henry, black historian, will give the opening speech. Members of the Black Theatre at Wichita State University will present a play in Dyche Auditorium after Henry's speech. Research which may indicate if life on other planets can exist at high surface temperatures will continue at KU with the help of a $30,183 grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). NASA grant given of thermophilic bacteria, which grow at abnormally high temperatures, with bacteria that grow at normal and lower temperatures. To compare the bacteria, Himes will isolate the enzymes. Richard H. Himes, associate professor of biochemistry, is the recipient of the grant. He will compare the physical characteristics Darryl Bright, Maywood, Ill. senior and president of the BSU, said invitations had been sent to 125 BSU chapters on college campuses in seven midwestern states. H. Robert Malinowsky, assistant director of libraries, has been elected president of the Geoscience Information Society for 1970. NASA is interested in the project because of the possibility that life may exist on planets where temperatures are much higher than on earth. Members of the Black Student Union (BSU) at KU are preparing to host the Midwest Black Student Union Conference scheduled here this weekend. Dec.3 1969 The society, now in its fifth year 2 KANSAN Librarian elected president "The purpose of the conference," Bright said, "is the exchange of ideas concerning problems, both social and academic, facing black students and to discuss the relevancy of black studies programs to the black student." with more than 200 members from 35 states and 14 foreign countries, is associated with the Geological Society of America. Its objective is the exchange of information in the geosciences through the cooperation of its members who are earth scientists, librarians, documentalists, editors and other information specialists. See me at THE FOUNDRY an art shop with the unusual and the unique' at 1021 Massachusetts. Open 9:30 to 9:30. BSU to host conference Author of book cited Calder M. Pickett, professor o journalism, might have a best seller on his hands. Author of "Ed Howe: Country Town Philosopher," Pickett received an award of merit from the American Association of State and Local History for the biography. The book was published by the University of Kansas Press, which was co-recipient of the honor. "An excellent biography of a small town editor," was the reaction of Richard D. Williams, chairman of the awards committee and director of the Eleutherian Mills Historical Society, Wilmington, Del. The association recognizes each year the state and local historical projects, agencies and publications which show superior achievement and quality in the United States and Canada. This is the 25th year the association has given awards. CONVENIENCE FOOD STORES ATLANTA (UPI) — Convenience food stores chalked up more than $2 billion in sales in 1968, according to a food chain executive. "Even greater growth should he made by 1975," says Dillard Munford, president of Jackson-Atlantic, Inc., "and this seems quite feasible since more than half of the present stores are located in the South and South-west. The greatest gains in store openings in the past year have been in the North and East." The association is a non-profit educational agency, comprising individual and organizational members, dedicated to advancing knowledge, understanding and appreciation of localized history in the United States and Canada. It publishes "History News," bulletins, technical leaflets and other materials. It also carries on an educational program with national headquarters at Nashville. Official Bulletin Today KU-Y International Gift Fair: Wesley Foundation, 3-8 p.m. Classical film: "Seven Samurai" Dyche Auditorium, 7 and 9 p.m. SUA seminar: "Sponsored Research in the University." Prof. Felix Moos, Forum Room, Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m. SBA meeting: Swarthout Recall Hall, 8 p.m. Faculty Forum: Dr. Norman Miller, AUFS, to speak on E. African hot-spots. Westminster Center, Noon. Call 3-4833 for reservations. Speech exemption examination: 6a Lindley Annex, 3-6 p.m. internationa! Gift Fair; Wes- ley Foundation; Jawhayk Joggers Club; East door, Jawhayk Joggers Club ley Foundation, 3-8 p.m. East jawg Hotters Club: East door, Brockway. Robinson Gymnasium, 4:30 p.m. UWF Winter Meeting; Kansas Union W film Society; "Triumph of the Wild" Dyche Audioforum, 7 and 9 p.m. begin at noon and the seminars will be in Fraser Hall. Nathan Hare, chairman of the black studies department at San Francisco State College, will speak at noon Sunday at the Fellowship Center. Bright said the conference was open only to BSU members. Virus cases to reoccur An increase in the number of flu and cold cases usually takes place at KU between Thanksgiving vacation and February and could be expected to occur this year. Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital, said Tuesday. Schweegler said he was appalled at students' lack of understanding of the basic causes of contamination. He said students could avoid contacting virus infections by forming good hygienic habits. He said students should avoid putting objects that might be contaminated, such as pens and pencils, in their mouths and they should take care to wash their hands properly, especially before eating. Free University has Union booth The Free University will have a booth today and in the afternoons of Dec 4 and 5 in the Kansas Union Main Lobby. Ric Averill, Topeka sophomore and coordinator for the Free University said class schedules and the newsletter of the Free University would be available. He said someone would be there to answer any questions about the Free University. The Free University has also opened up an office in the Canterberry House, 1116 La., he said. Office hours will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. This "patch" Budweiser® identifies the world's best beer drinkers! ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. · ST. LOUIS News staff given jail sentence By KENNETH CUMMINS Kansan Staff Writer BROSKMAN STAR WRITE EL DORADO—Six staff members of the Wichita Free Press, an underground newspaper in Wichita were sentenced to 30 days in jail last Tuesday in a trespassing trial in Butler County Court Ron Wylie, publisher of the Free Press, said the sentence My Lai massacre called accidental In spite of the possibility that the My Lai massacre was an individual incident, an accidental by-product of war, the long-range effects of the massacre will be detrimental to the United States, said Chae Jin Lee in an interview recently. By MARY JACKSON Kansan Staff Writer Lee, KU assistant professor of political science and East Asian Area Studies, said that any judgments about the case would be premature at this point because the evidence is not known. He said that even when the trial is over, there would probably be some doubt and some confusion. Vice-president Nguyen Cao Ky thof South Vietnam had sought further investigations after the first probe had ruled that the alleged slayings did not take place. President Nguyen Van Thieu closed the files by ruling out the inquiry request. The Topeka Sunday Capital-Journal reported him as saying that "it has been classified as an act of war." There have been rumors that orders had come from someone higher up in the Army echelon than Lt. William L. Calley Jr., who has been charged with the premeditated murder of 109 South Vietnamese civilians in the incident which occurred on March 16, 1968 during the Tet Offensive. Lee said that should this be true, it would constitute premeditated persecution of a civilian population which would be against a principle established during the Nuremberg trials. He said he wanted to emphasize that he doubted that this was the case. He said that the rational and prompt ending of the war was the most important thing because an end to the war may be more important in terms of implications than isolated cases such as this one. Maj. Jerome Durbin, assistant professor of military science (Army), said that he did not feel especially qualified to judge the case because he got the same news as everyone else and that he had no access to inside information other than his background in the Army. Maj. Durbin said that he did not think there was an established policy or scheme involved and that platoon commanders Dec. 3 1969 KANSAN 3 Steve Miller Blues. Band "YOUR SAVING GRACE" reg. $4.98 $299 Capito! KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. $299 Capito! KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Like Lee, Maj. Durbin said that the alleged massacre was an immoral act which differed from an act of war. were given a defined area of responsibility and what he did is left to his own judgment although he may not be overlooking the particular operations at all times. Maj. Durbin said that all of the Army ROTC faculty had served in Vietnam. He was a Special Forces BT comander from 1967-68. He said that the feeling of the AROTC faculty was that they did not believe that they could order their men to carry out such an offensive and that they did not believe that the average GI could do so. Maj. Durbin said that his attitude would be to wait and hope that the truth would come out in the end. Maj. William A. Shunk, assistant professor of military science (Army), said that he did not believe rumors that the military was using men as scapegoats to take the blame in such cases was founded in any factual basis. "didn't come as a surprise. It was what we expected to happen. It was as if the judge didn't listen to the case. "In the past two years, two other trespassing charges in this court were settled with a $25 fine." The six persons were arrested Oct. 21 on the campus of Butler County Junior College, El Dorado, for selling the paper. They were charged with trespassing on grounds that they were violating a college regulation against sale of commercial products. "We expected to be convicted." Carol Bjostad, staff writer, said. "We figured any court that would set a trespassing bond at $750 would also convict us." Miss Bjostad said that a 1937 decision by the U.S. Supreme Court forbid the passage of any law prohibiting the distribution of the press. The decision stated that the press was not a commercial enterprise. The others arrested and sentenced were Nick Mork JR, editor; Robin Farrington, art editor; Edward R. Greenbaugm, circulation manager; and David J. Flusher, staff writer. The staff members were represented by Wichita attorneys Jack Turner and Jim Lawing. The state's only witness, Edwin J. Walbourn, president of the junior college, testified he approached all six persons asking them if they were college students, if they were selling the papers and if they would stop. He said they refused to do so and he called the sheriff who arrested them. Under cross examination Walbourn said the college contracts with a private firm to provide food service to the campus, but he said he didn't consider the contract a violation of the college regulation. Walbourn also said the Free Press and other papers were available to students in the library but that none were sold on campus. Turner and Lawing both maintained that the college regulation was "prior restraint on the freedom of speech and the press" guaranteed by the First amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Tragedy spurs charges KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)— Led by Pete O'Neal, the Kansas City Chapter of the Black Panther Organization Tuesday charged Police Chief Clarence Kelley with withholding information involving the death of a high-ranking police officer's son. The Panthers claimed the death was suicide instead of accidental and they also charged that Kelley gave 10 hand guns to a member of the Minuteman Organization. Kelley denied both allegations. On the steps of police headquarters, O'Neal said Kelley conspired to show the death of the police officer's son was accidental when in fact it was suicide to enable the youth's family to get $5,000 insurance money. O'Neal alleged that the chief of police ordered a colonel to remove records from the file which showed the youth had stolen a book from a drugstore a few days before his death. This, the Black Panther leader claimed, left the insurance company no information which might lead to the conclusion that the death might have been suicide instead of accidental. Kelley told reporters the records were stolen. O'Neal also told reporters that he had a signed avidifuit which said Kelley had given 10 hand guns to a former police officer who was then a member of the Minutenman organization. The Black Panther leader said the statement was signed by Gerald Harriman who said he saw the transaction conducted. The recipient of the guns, O'Neal said, died during the city's April riots in 1968. After the news conference, the Panthers walked across the street to the Jackson County Prosecutor's Office. They met an assistant prosecuting attorney who told them to return at 10:30 a.m. Friday with their affidavits and witnesses to present the allegations before a meeting of the grand jury. The Panthers agreed to return. --- YEAR our lowest priced winter tire built deep to bite deep 2 $ 25.90 FOR 6.50 x 13 tubeless blackwall plus $1.79 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire and old tires 4-PLY NYLON CORD BRAND NEW "SURE-GRIP" OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO Size Tubeless Blackwall PAIR PRICE Plus Fed. Ex. Tax per tire and Old Tires 7.75 x 15 $37.90 $2.20 7.75 x 15 $37.90 $2.21 8.25 x 14 $39.90 $2.36 8.25 x 15 $39.90 $2.46 Whitewalls — $3.50 more per tire USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN GOOD YEAR FREE MOUNTING! WHAT KANSAS BUILDS - BUILDS KANSAS GREGG TIRE CO. 814 W 23rd 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Daily Closed Saturdays at 4:00 p.m. 842-5451 KANSAN Comment Boosting the score Like a teenage beauty who just watched the padding slip from her deceptive bra, U.S. military men flushed with embaassment last week when the world found out their true secret of success. For years now, America and other civilized areas of the world have been amazed at the weekly boxscores coming from the continuing fight in Vietnam. Those glorious bodycounts. Those were statistics of which every American could be proud. U.S. fighting men were killing off the enemy at a rate that had been unheard of since the last of the exciting Indian wars. "U.S. forces lost 27 men last week while Viet Cong and NVA dead totaled 363." Every week similar scores rolled in from over there, proving that one American is worth at least ten of those little yellow savages. But now the real truth is out; the statistics have been misleading. It appears the good guys have been fattening their scores by shooting anything that moves. Oh, it was a good trick while it lasted. After all, who could distinguish their farmers from their soldiers anyway. Everyone knows those Orientals all look alike. And the Viet Cong have never been known to carry communist identification cards. So who's to say a dead Gook isn't a commie? Then the U.S. Military started pushing its luck. At a village called My Lai, the good guys went a little too far. They probably could have gotten away with shooting all the women of the village. Women, of course, make excellent guerrillas. The problem at My Lai was the number of infants who got a taste of U.S. firepower along with their mothers. The military masterminds had finally bitten off more than they could chew. They could not think of a way to caste these young victims in the role of dangerous Viet Cong guerrillas. Now the authenticity of every one of those once-convince bodycounts is being questioned. The U.S. may even be forced to forfeit some of its earlier victories. The whole image of American marksmanship is at stake. Another repercussion may follow the disclosure of this illegal scorekeeping. U.S. service wives have been charging the communists with inhumane treatment of prisoners. Will the U.S. now be faced with similar charges from the wives of the men of My Lai? Probably not. U.S. soldiers were diplomatic enough to eliminate whole families. Tastefully, they sought to avoid bitter scenes. Few Vietnamese women were left around to protest their husbands' treatment. Joe Naas The ultimate pageant By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey was maneuvering across the stage with all of the agility of a derailed locomotive. In the foreground sat Roger Mudd, looking ceremoniously glum, glancing back over his right shoulder at the CBS camera. Some tacky looking political celebrities and token college men pulled some drab blue capsules out of a big bin and handed them to a lady dressed for office work. The lady took the capsules with trembling hands and pulled out a slip of paper with a birthday on it and handed it to a drab man who tacked the birthday onto the big board—matching it with a number. There were two interruptions. Once, the little Norelco Santa slid across the television screen on a triple-head electric razor. Then, American Motors used a snob advertising technique to try to sell its Ambassador tank. A few blocks away, Morey, a federal PR man, was watching the show with a grave furrow in his brow. As soon as the show was over, Morey was on the phone. "Hello, Frank, Morey. Yeah, I watched it, and I think we've got something here. I tell you, Frank, with a few adjustments, this will be an annual pageant to top them all. You know how Americans love contests. "Right, and it isn't as if the winner is getting a cheap gold statuette or some crumby cown. The stakes in this game are much higher—life and death even. America will eat it up. "Well, no, not just as it is. Hershey has got to go. I mean even Bert Parks would be an improvement over the old man. I'm thinking along the lines of a panel of hosts like they use for the New Year's Day parade pageants. Bess Myerson, Dirwood Kirby, Jack Lord. You know, people who don't annoy you and who won't get in the way of the show's real drama— the drawing. "Yeah, that shaky office lady will have to go too. I wonder if we couldn't get some of Jackie Gleason's broads in the little ruffly swim suits to do that part. "Of course, it would be best if we could recruit David Merrick or Jule Styne to handle the whole thing, give it class. I tell you we could beat out all of the other annual pageants, every one of them, from The Oscar's to Miss America. I mean this thing has all of the appeal of a good game show like The Dating Game and yet it has all of the deep drama of the old Playhouse 90 show because it's dealing with life, you know. It simply fits America's taste." "It'll be great, Frank. The Irish Sweepstakes will be a thing of the past. It's a renaissance, man. Yeah, well say hello to the wife and start thinking this thing over. Goodbye." Morey's mind wasn't full of thoughts of young men confronting each other with, "I'm number 18, Sept.26," or with "138, Oct.13, as uncertain as ever." His mind wasn't full of worries about America having finally played one game too many. His mind wasn't full of American soldiers flooding all of the continents in an endless flow, determined to save the world at any cost. His mind, his American mind, was swimming in drugged ectasy of thoughts of big plastic-breasted broads reaching into a huge, multicolored, rotating tub and pulling out rose-colored capsules. His mind, his American mind, was swimming with dreams of Dirwood Kirby making puns between the tiny capsule explosions. new, improved Draft, with super-chlorines and hydra-florides and hexa-phosphates and all of the other additives. Readers' write To the editor: In reading Mr. Findlay's blast at Al Wallace's greed and incompetence in your Nov. 17 issue, I was dismayed to think that intellectual activity at the level of Spiro Agnew goes on among assistant professors at the University of Kansas. I would like to comment on just a few of Mr. Findlay's inane impertinent remarks. (1.) He favors a $200 increase in base salary for assistant instructors. How lovely! The present salary schedule runs from $2,400 to $2,800. He would increase salaries from $2,600 to $3,000. $200 in nine payments amounts to an increase of $22.22 per month, approximately $17.00 after taxes. This would buy three quarts of medium priced whiskey, pay a four-day grocery bill, or buy 1.5 textbooks. Thank you, Mr. Findlay. I would suggest for a curative that you try to maintain yourself in even the most genteel poverty at $225.00 take-home a month. (2.) Mr. Finlay believes that "The very longest he (Wallace) should have been allowed to remain here as an Assistant Instructor is five years. . ." However shoddily things may be run in the Speech Department, the English Department demands 30 hours of coursework for an M.A. 18 more hours for a Ph.D. (though it recommends that graduate students have more), six to nine hours of non-credit foreign languages, plus a minimum of 18 hours of thesis credits. Assistant Instructors teach six hours a semester (two-thirds the load of an assistant professor), and the English department recommends that they take from six to nine hours a semester in course work. At this rate it should take Mr. Wallace five years merely to complete his course work. Does Mr. Findlay recommend that he inhale books, digest air, blow out truth and otherwise refrain from eating or paying his rent while writing a dissertation? (3.) Mr. Findlay implies that Wallace, by staying for six years deprives more "competent graduate students" from making it into the big money leagues. KU is not yet a heartless dissertation factory like Illinois or Wisconsin, and if Mr. Findley wishes to live in one, let him go there. Mr.Wallace and I will not miss him. (4.) Mr. Findlay states that the University "subsidizes his (the graduate student's education by giving him an assistant instructorship." If teaching six hours a week, preparing seven or eight books for rigorous discussion, spending a day or two a week in student appointments, and grading 400-500 themes a semester for $225 a month is a subsidy, then Mr. Findlay and I have not been reading the same dictionary. Mr. Findlay goes on to say that the graduate student's commitment is not to his teaching—we don't expect it to be..." Again the Speech Department may be somewhat different; but the English Department expects that students in English 1, 2, and 3 classes not be bored to death, lied to, ignored, or otherwise taught by incompetent and ill-mannered louts. At least theoretically, a teacher's commitment ought always be to good teaching, the best that he can do, no matter what his salary or status. Students deserve no less, and despite the fact the University and the State of Kansas go on paying disgraceful slave labor wages to their graduate assistants, I would guess that some of the best teaching in Lawrence goes on in the classrooms of the much maligned assistant instructors. In conclusion, it is reprehensible that a teacher of speech, under the guise of sweet reason, should cast ill-mannered inuendos on the competence of Mr. Wallace or on the "legitimacy" of the paltry salary that the assistant instructors receive. This reply to Mr. Findlay, on the contrary, has been a deliberate exercise in invective. He deserved it. I only wish that Swift or Rabelais had been alive to give him both barrels. William Hoim, Assistant Instructor in English THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansas Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except a dayaway or second class period, for subscription. Second class period allows all lawyers in 68044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily intended to serve as a guideline for students. Member Associated Collegiate Press TROPHY 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 WELL, HOW DO YOU LIKE IT? WHAT DOES IT MEAN? WELL, HOW DO YOU LIKE IT? WHAT DOES IT MEAN? 'WHAT DOES IT MEAN?!' THIS IS GREAT ART... IT DOESN'T HAVE TO MEAN ANYTHING by DAVE SOKOLOFF 'WHAT DOES IT MEAN?'! THIS IS GREAT ART... IT DOESN'T HAVE TO MEAN ANYTHING Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969, University Daily Kansan. KNSAN REVIEWS CONCERTS: Blood, Sweat & Tears By MIKE SHEARER By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor Somewhere between reckless abandon and timidity, somewhere between ultimate passion and sobriety, lies the successful Blood, Sweat & Tears. In concert at Hoch Tuesday night, Blood, Sweat & Tears unleashed its talents, its talents which have made it easily one of the five best groups of the 1960's. The effect was exciting entertainment, sparkled with moments of near genius. It took the group a while to get to the audience. The audience had been "warmed up" for their concert by a desperately poor Canadian group which reached its peak in a little song about a wandering cat, sung in tune with the flogging of what sounded like a tin can. But Blood, Sweat & Tears finally got to the audience through their hits such as "God Bless The Child," "Spinning Wheel" and "You've Made Me So Very Happy." They got to the audience most fully by doing what they always do so well. The performance was not without low points. The brass was sometimes overpowering, some of the brass solos didn't have the enthralling tone of Blood, Sweat & Tears' totality; David Clayton-Thomas, singer and star of the group, was not always audible above the thunder from behind; some of the planned improvisations didn't carry the well-timed vigor which makes Blood, Sweat & Tears great. That reckless abandon which makes so many great musicians great is not what makes Blood, Sweat & Tears great. Blood Sweat & Tears has a certain flavorful tameness in its songs, and it is when the group nurtures that quality that it most succeeds. The performance was excellent, precise and engaging. The group succeeds in making us so very, very happy. Dec. 3 1969 KANSAN 5 "Battle of Britain" A Harry Saltzman Production COLOR BY Technicolor* FILMED IN Panavision* United Artists " production G THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA NOW SHOWING Eve. 7:00 - 9:30 Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 Adult $1.50, Child $.75 "Leslie Turnage," a book of cartoons and offbeat humor, has been published by Coronado Press. Coronado Press is a publishing enterprise owned by John Longhurst, professor of history. "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" ... (THAT'S US) ... HAVE STOLEN THE Hillcrest FOR A 10TH WEEK! Eve. 7:15 - 9:15 Mon-Sat. Sun. 2:15 Cartoon book published here ALEXANDER The book was drawn and written by David Brune, a life-long Lawrence resident and former KU student. Brune has two other books to his credit: "Why Green?" and "Why Not?" All three books were done in limited editions. WICK CINEMAS FOR PRESENTS John Wayne Rock Hudson "the Undefeated" MANAGER'S COURSE OF TOWN G 7:15-9:30 An informal signing party with David Brune at the Tansy book-store is planned for the first or second week in December. When asked for an explanation of the title of his book, Brune's only comment was: "Five years I lived that way, and all in the same beer can." SARONG SUPPLY Granada INLEATRE • Telephone VI S-3780 NEW DEHLI (UPI)—A Malaysian firm has plans to import from India the latest machinery for producing sarongs. The proposed factory would turn out 500 sarongs per day. Hillcrest PHONE VI 2-8400 For The Information BOOKS THE COMMITTEE, by Walter Goodman (Pelican, $2.95)—When it appeared a year or so ago this history of the House Committee on Un-American Activities received great praise. For, even though its tone is critical, it is never a vicious polemic, such as the committee might have prepared about someone or some organization. Goodman begins the story back in the Roosevelt administration when the committee was headed by Martin Dies of Texas, and he carries it up through the grim period of Communist-hunting, when heresy was being ferreted out everywhere in the land. Numerous personalities of historic significance walk these pages: Nixon, the Roosevelts, Hiss and Chambers, and the many who have come before the committee. The speaking vocabulary of the average well-educated American is about 5,000 words. He made evil an art, virtue a vice and pain a pleasure! JAMES H. NICHOLSON and SAMUEL 2. ARKOFF present KEIR DULLEA SENTA BERGER LILLI PALMER de SADE Persons under 18 not admitted AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE JOHN HUSTON COLOR ANNA MASSEY-SONJA ZIEMANN FATHER'S PATE NOW! Mat. Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:25 Varsity TREATHE ... Telephone V13-1045 DUNLOP THE BUCKLE Available in British Tan, Black, Honey Tan and Cordovan. Pick the color to go with your wardrobe. MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS KWSAN REVIEWS RECORDS: Mostly truth By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor Dick Monda's "Truth, Lies, Magic, and Faith" album takes all the spirit of a revival, taking songs right out of the healin' tent itself, and injects that spirit with the new revivalism in rhythm of rock. The result is a fascinating mixture, a unique album. With songs such as "Hallelujah," "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," "We Need a Whole Lot More of Jesus and a Lot Less Rock and Roll," "Just a Closer Walk With Thee" and "Go Down Moses," Monda finds a great deal of beauty in "that old-time religion," and he finds a great deal of fun. No cynism involved. Monda digs the spiritual as much as does Mahalia herself. But like Marion Williams, Monda takes what he likes about spirituals and sings them the way he feels them. The album is probably not for everyone, but it's a good buy for anyone who enjoys both gospel and rock music. ✩ ✩ ✩ "Live at Bill Graham's Fillmore West" features Mike Bloomfield, Nick Gravenites, Bob Jones and Taj Mahal. The record is, as the title suggests, recorded in concert at Bill Graham's West. It combines some great musicians and some mediocre music to make a fair album overall, but with some sensational instrumental solos interspersed. * * "A. B. Skhy" is a rather drab conglomeration of noise which, in respect to a market flooded with innovative and stirring music, should be avoided. 6 KANSAN Dec. 3 1969 Beach Boys warning By TED ILIFF Kansan Staff Writer The Beach Boys, once the kings of the surfing sound in rock music, appeared in Kansas City last week. Although they dress in fancy costumes and have some new faces in the group, the music was still the same old material that sold millions of records a few years ago. "Sure our popularity is declining. You can see it in the crowds we get on tours and in our record sales. We still have the fans we had three years ago, but we are not attracting any new fans." Wilson admitted. From the opening "Do It Again" to the final "Johnnie B. Goode" an hour later, the performance was mostly a rehash of past glories, and the audience listened with a reverence befitting of a The Beach Boys themselves know their popularity is waning, and they openly admit it. Carl Wilson, guitarist, said after the concert the group was definitely on the way out as far as popular music is concerned. He said the group was now becoming more involved in the production and writing phase of the business than in actual performing. "Brian Wilson, who used to be our lead singer, now writes for us and some other groups, but he refuses to record or travel with us. He's tired of that end of it and feels it is futile." This is not to say the Beach Boys did not cause some enthusiasm in the crowd. About half way through the performance ten girls not over 15 years old rushed to the corner of the stage trying to get autographs. Police had to chase some pre-teens away from the backstage area and dressing room after the concert, and two or three stayed near the dressing room for close to an hour hoping to get picked up by the members of the group. Their wait was in vain, because the Beach Boys were already set for a party. "We try to have fun whenever we can," Wilson said. "When we're not on tour we have parties with the other guys all the time." No one can doubt that the old Beach Boys hits are classics of rock music. But the Beach Boys are now going through a phase of popular music every group or three stayed near the dressing hopes will never come, the beginning of the end. sua University Forum presents Dr. Felix Moos, prof.of anthropology "Military Sponsored Research in the University" Wed., Dec. 3 Forum Room RAY CHRISTIAN'S IS HAVING A SALE! 20% OFF ON EVERYTHING MEN'S WATCHES. EARRINGS. CHINA. SILVER. ENGAGEMENT SETS. MEN'S DRESS RINGS. NECKLACES. PEARL RINGS. WOMEN'S WATCHES. WEDDING BANDS. BROOCHES. CRYSTAL. RAY CHRISTIAN. RAY CHRISTIAN? WELL, ALMOST EVERYTHING. ray christian's 809 MASS. (Contract Items Excepted) Dixie dominates national cage scene By BRUCE CARNAHAN Kansan Sports Writer With the termination of Lew Alcindor's dominance of college basketball the UCLA Bruins no longer enjoy the cakewalk to the national championship that they have had the past three years. The dynasty of the Bruins who won 88-90 games during the Alcindor era, has by no means crumbled, but the hectic chore bounds a game during his freshman season. Kentucky This will probably be Adolph Rupp's last year at the helm of Kentucky and his Wildcats should run away with the Southeastern Conference and perhaps a national championship. Kentucky was 23-5 and fifth ranked a year ago and the Wildcats appear to be stronger this year de- UDK Preseason Poll 1. South Carolina 11. Colorado 2. Kentucky 12. St. Johns 3. UCLA 13. Santa Clara 4. Purdue 14. Southern California 5. Davidson 15. Notre Dame 6. New Mexico State 16. Louisville 7. Wilmington 17. Columbia 8. Duquesne 18. Drake 9. Marquette 19. Ohio State 10. North Carolina 20. Le Salle Possible breakthroughs—Cincinnati, Duke, Iowa, Seattle, St. Bonaventure Weber State, Davon, Providence, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Kansas, L.S.U. possible breakthroughs—Cincinnati, Iowa, Iowa, Seattle, St. Bonaventure, St. Benedict, Indiana, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Kansas, L.S.U. Wake Forest, Tennessee of determining a new national champion begins as a dynamic duo from Dixie will attempt to shatter any Bruin dreams of an unprecedented fourth straight NCAA championship. The South has risen again as Frank McGuire's Gamecocks of South Carolina and Adolph Rupp's always powerful Wildcats have emerged as the popular favorites to dethrone UCLA's long-enduring reign over college basketball. Here's the rundown on this writer's choices for the country's top five teams: South Carolina McGuire's "super sophs" of last year are back and are on the verge of building a dynasty that could replace UCLA's mystical dominance of college basketball. McGuire does most of his talent hunting in the New York City area and last year his "backyard recruiting" resulted in an all-New York Cinderella squad that registered a 21-7 record and a trip to the NIT. John Roche, 6-2 junior, averaged 23.6 points a game last season, led the team in assists, and was named as the Atlantic Coast conference's outstanding player, only the third time that the award has been bestowed on a sophomore. He'll be joined by Bob Cremis, John Ribcock and Tom Owens (16.4 pg) and the conference's leading rebounder. The fifth starter of last year, guard Billy Walsh, is a casualty of the books and is ineligible for the first semester but will figure heavily in the second semester drive for the national championship. The powerful (15-1) freshman squad of last season should solve the depth problem that caused McGuire to use his "iron five" most of the time last year. Tom Riker, a 6-10 center, promises to be one of the outstanding sophomores in the nation as he averaged 26.6 points and 18.3 respite the unexpected loss of Mike Casey, who broke a leg in an auto accident this summer. Dec. 3 1969 KANSAN 7 Creedence Clearwater Revival WILLY & THE POOR BOYS reg. $4.98 $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Four starters are back from last year and provide the "Baron" with an excellent nucleus for his third straight SEC title. Dan Issel, a 6-8 All-American who averaged 28.6 points and 13.6 rebounds a game, is joined by veterans Mike Pratt (16.9 ppg), Larry Steele and Bob McGowen. Kent Hollenbeck is up from the 18-4 freshman team. Hellenbeck averaged 20 points per game last year and could fill Casey's vacated spot. Graduation took its toll—Alcindor, Sweek, Heitz, and Shackleford—and the picture looks dim for another Bruin national championship, or even $v$ Pacific Eight championship. But John Wooden won two consecutive national titles before Alcindor ever wore a Bruin suit, and the title picture may come into focus again if he returns to the same fast-breaking, bail-hawing game that won NCAA crowns for him in '64 and '65. Steve Patterson, 6-9 and 220, will crawl out from under Alcindor's shadow to inherit the high post position. Sid Wicks and Curtis Rowe combine at the forward positions to give the Bruins a powerful rebounding corps and ample scoring ability. John Valley, who came out of the junior-college ranks into stardom in the NCAA tournament last year, will hold down one guard position and Terry Schofield, Rich Betchley, and Henry Bibby will battle it out for the other guard spot. UCLA Purdue Rick Mount, the nation's number two scorer last year, and eight other lettermen return from last year's Boilermaker squad that swept to a Big Ten championship and a runner-up spot to UCLA in the NCAA tournament. Coach Clyde King also has three fine sophomores moving up from the freshman team to replace Herm Gilliam and Bill Keller, his two standout guards who have graduated. Things look good for another conference title and possible berth in the NCAA post-season shoot-out. Mount scored at a 33.3 points per game clip last year, was named to everybody's All-America teams and was voted the most valuable player in the Big Ten. Other returnees from last year's 23-5 team that averaged 93 points a game include junior forward George Faerber, whose 63 per cent mark from the field was one of the nation's best, and Larry Weatherford, the oft-injured Gilliam's replacement during the closing part of the season. Jerry Johnson, 6-10, and Chuck Davis, 7-foot, were expected to alternate at the center position and give Purdue one of the tallest center combinations in the country. But a pre-season injury has forced Davis out of action and has given Johnson sole possession of the center slot. Sophomore Bob Ford, a 6-7 center-forward, has grabbed the remaining starting berth. Ford was the leading scorer on the freshman squad a year ago. Davidson Coach Lefty Driesell has departed from Davidson to take over at Maryland but enough talent remains from last year's 27-3 team to once again make the Wildcats a national power. Three starters are back from last year's Southern Conference champs. Returning are All-America center Mike Maloy, who averaged 24.3 points and 14 rebounds a game last year, and forwards Doug Cook (14 ppg) and Jerry Kroll. New coach Terry Holland has lost Dave Moser and Wayne Huckle, last year's starting backcourt, but ex-subs Steve Kirley and Ron Stelzer and sophomores Brian Adrian (28.6 points per game for a 17-2 freshman team) and 6-8 Eric Minkin should ease the pain of their departure. Holland has stated that a national championship is a possibility with some hard work and dedication. Carriage Lamp Champagne Fashion Show Luncheon La Petite Gallerie, Dec. 6, 12:30 Bring your friends ... enjoy your complementary champagne, the fashions and a delicious luncheon. Coordinator: Mrs. Mary Kerley A12YF3 TOWN & COUNTRY MAKES LATE-DAY LOVELY See our lovely collection of party fare by Town & Country Shoes. Select your festive fashion here in black peau de soie, white dyeable fabric, gold or silver kidskin with brilliant rhinestone trim. Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street KANSAS 21 Nice and easy does it Kansas captain Chet Lawrence (22) demonstrates this year's offensive approach as he lays up two off a fast break in Monday night's 96-80 win over Marshall. The KU cagers can expect another run-gun affair Saturday night when they journey to Kentucky for a shoot-out with the second-ranked Wildcats. Refugee will talk to Mortar Board "The University System in Poland" will be the subject of Krystyna Banas, Offenbachim, West Germany sophomore, at tonight's Mortar Board meeting. 8 KANSAN A refugee from Poland, Miss Banas will speak at 6:30 p.m. in the Dean of Women's Office. Dec. 3 1969 Patricia Scott, Topeka senior and president of Mortar Board, said the meeting would be open to the public. Thinclads compete at Penn State Patronize Kansan Advertisers Five members of the Kansas Track Club journeyed to Penn State University in University Park, Penn. on Nov. 26 to compete in the National Federation Cross Country Championships. Jay Steinberg placed 93 out of a field of 260 from 50 teams from all over the United States. The other team members were Scott Forsyth who placed 115, Don Smith who came in 127 and Ron Schloerb who finished 135. The $250 to make the trip was donated by people from Lawrence and all over the state of Kansas, Steinberg said. Lee Barckmann did not finish the race because of a sprained ankle suffered half way through the six mile course of the Penn State Golf Course. Steinberg said that on the trip. Creedence Clearwater Revival WILLY & THE POOR BOYS reg. $4.98 $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. the team would stop for gas and while one person stayed with the car, the other four would jog down the road four or five miles and be picked up later by the one with the car. Easton told them this would help them stay in shape. Of the 50 teams at the meet,35 of them had participated in the NCAA meet in New York City just two days before. Steinberg said the KU team did not have a team placement because five men must finish and when Barckmann was unable to finish, that put them out of the team ratings. AS ONLY WE CAN SAY- "I love you" Owens Owens FLOWER SHOP 9TH & INDIANA Lawrence, Kansas Also visit our Omnibus Shop A gallery of handcrafted gifts. What Do You Know About China's Culture? CHINESE NIGHT with dances and songs Friday, December 5th 8 p.m. in Jayhawk Room of Union Sponsored by International Club free admittance—refreshments served—everyone welcome 'Horns and Hogs await showdown AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) — Texas Longhorn coach Darrell Royal Monday admitted he does not relish taking his top-ranked club into the Ozark Mountains and the football hotbed of Fayetteville, Ark., for this Saturday's show-down battle with the Arkansas Razorbacks. The No. 1 Longhorns and the No. 3 Razorbacks will take identical 9-0 records into the game that will decide the Southwest Conference champion, the host spot in the Cotton Bowl against Notre Dame and the national championship. "There are no silent sections at that game." Royal said. "When those cheerleaders get out and yell 'sooey pig,' the reaction sound comes at you from all directions. Red Everywhere "Playing Arkansas at Favetteville is like parachuting into Russia. All you see is red." The Razorbacks colors are red and white and the rabid Arkansas fans don as many red clothes as possible before heading for Razorback Stadium. "Even the church marquees have red letters urging the Hogs on," Royal said. "I thought the Lord was supposed to be neutral in these things, but up there I guess not." Arkansas fans will outnumber Texas fans by about 8-1 in the 41,000-seat Razorback Stadium. Texas received only 5,000 tickets to the game, and by the time school commitments were taken care of there were only 400 tickets left for the student body. At dawn Monday there were more than 1,000 students in line waiting for a chance to buy the precious tickets. The tickets were gone in a matter of hours. Texas quarterback James Street said last week he did not think Arkansas would have any particular advantage because it was playing at home. Never in Fayetteville "James has never quarterbacked a game in Fayetteville," said Royal, dismissing his quarterback's opinion. As far as the teams' relative strengths, Royal handicaps the Longhorns and Razorbacks as about even. "They're just a step behind us in scoring, and we're about a step back of them in keeping the other guy from scoring," said Royal. Texas has accumulated 399 points while giving up only 89 to its nine opponents this season while Arkansas has scored 317 and held its opponents to a total of 61 points. Royal said the Longhorns are in relatively good health and are ready for Saturday. Linebacker Scott Henderson, sidelined two weeks ago by a leg injury received in a practice session, will start Saturday. "A couple of boys have pulled muscles, but I think everyone in starting positions will be ready to go," Royal said. Nixon to award grid war winner WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nixon, who once warmed the bench for little Whittier College, accepted Tuesday an invitation to attend the big college game of 1969 — the powerhouse showdown between Texas and Arkansas this Saturday. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler announced Nixon would fly to Fayetteville, Ark., Saturday morning to be the No. 1 fan at what has shaped up as the No. 1 college contest of the year. The President, an avid sports fan, has been unable to see a college game this season. Dec. 3 1969 KANSAN 9 Zeigler said after the contest at the Arkansas Stadium Nixon will present a plaque to the winning team, symbolic of national championship status in the 100th anniversary of college football. He declined to say what would be done if the game ends in a tie. Texas is ranked No. 1 in the UPI ratings and Arkansas is listed No. 3. The winner will be crowned champion of the Southwestern Conference and will go to the Cotton Bowl to play Notre Dame on New Year's Day. The loser is invited to the Sugar Bowl to face Mississippi. Nixon as a Whittier student faithfully suited up for the football squad but never made first string. 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 THE MUSEUM OF THE WEST Introductory Lecture 8 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 4 Kansas Union Ballroom Students' International Meditation Society NEW YORK (UPI) — Texas, Penn State and Arkansas continue to run 1-2-3, but it won't last for long. Something will have to give this weekend when Texas meets Arkansas for the Southwest Conference championship and a Cotton Bowl berth, with Penn State watching and waiting in the wings. Texas holds onto top spot All three won easily this past week to retain their rankings. Texas, which moved into the coveted No. 1 spot when Ohio State, the season-long leader, was upset the week before, received 29 first place votes from the 34 votes cast by the 35-member United Press International Board of Coaches. One coach did not vote. Penn State, which completed its second consecutive unbeaten season, had three first place votes and 260 points to edge Arkansas, third with 257. The national championship will be decided next Tuesday since the ratings are based on regular-season performances only and do not include post-season activity. Southern California took fourth in the balloting, followed by Ohio Tennessee was 11th and Auburn and Nebraska tied for 12th. Stanford was 14th, followed by Mississippi, Houston, Florida and West Virginia. Two teams—Purdue and San Diego State—tied for 19th. State, Missouri, Louisiana State Michigan, Notre Dame and UCLA. Texas boosted its record to 9-0 on Thanksgiving Day with a 49-12 rout of traditional rival Texas A&M. Penn State 10-0 turned in an awesome defensive performance in beating North Carolina State 33-8 and Arkansas had little trouble with Texas Tech on Thanksgiving, winning 33-0. | | Points | | :--- | :--- | | 1. Texas 29-9 | 334 | | 2. x-Penn State 3 10- | 154 | | 3. Arkansas 9 | 257 | | 4. Southeastern California 1 9-1 | 205 | | 5. x-Ohio State 8-1 | 151 | | 6. x-Missouri 9-1 | 193 | | 7. x-Louisiana State 9-1 | 184 | | 8. Michigan State 8-1 | 150 | | 9. x-North Dame 8-1-1 | 76 | | 10. u-UCLA 8-1-1 | 50 | | 11. tie x-Nebraska 1 8-2 | 34 | | 12. tie x-Auburn 8-2 | 17 | | 13. Stanford 7-2-1 | 14 | | 14. x-Mississippi 7-3 | 13 | | 15. x-Rutgers 8-2-1 | 14 | | 16. x-Florida 8-1-1 | 4 | | 17. x-West Virginia 9-1 | 3 | | 18. tie x-San Diego State 10-0 | 1 | | x-denotes completed season. | | 38,604 Only 34 of 35 coaches cast ballots in this week's voting. Wilson blasts rumored successor MIAMI (UPI) — Troubled Miami Dolphins Coach George Wilson has blasted his rumored successor-Florida State Coach Bill Peterson—as a bush leaguer who "isn't good enough to be a pro coach or get my job." Wilson lashed out at Peterson Sunday after Miami lost its 9th game of the season to Boston 38-23. Wilson's job is in danger and he became enraged Sunday after learning Peterson had viewed the Dolphins' loss to the Patriots from the press box at Tampa Stadium. NEW OFFICE HOURS Effective December 1st . for your convenience 8:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays Maupintour r $ \times $ TRAVEL SERVICE The Malls VI 3-1211 75-631 "I know the way home with my eyes closed." Then you know the way too well. Because driving an old familiar route can make you drowsy, even if you've had plenty of sleep. If that happens on your way home for Christmas, pull over, take a break and take two NoDoz®. It'll help you drive home with your eyes open. NoDoz. No car should be without it. $ \textcircled{c} $1969 Bristol-Myers Co. NAU02 Professional Audio Amplifier THE RED DOG INN THIS ISN'T GOING TO BE EASY It isn't going to be easy to convey to you, now, through the soundless, actionless medium of the printed page, all the pounding, throbbing stage excitement of the FABULOUS FLIPPERS. The FABULOUS FLIPPERS, the EIGHT-PIECE SHOW PIECE of Mid America, are The Greatest Personal Appearance Attraction in the nation today. No brag, just fact. Here are some more facts. The FABULOUS FLIPPERS have been exciting capacity crowds in over 1,000 different cities in the last five years and have traveled over half a million miles with the unique FLIPPER sound. If you're not familiar with the FLIPPERS, perhaps there's not a lot more to say. Seeing and hearing these eight fantastic showmen combine their organ, sax, bass, guitar, drums, trombones and trumpets into the fever-pitched excitement that is the FLIPPERS sound is something that can't be described. Or hearing their brass sound-they can put five horns on stage at one time, two trumpets, two trombones and a sax-is unforgettable when they blast out songs like "Aquarious,""More Today Than Yesterday," their own special "West Side Story" medley or their All New Original Material. FRI. DEC. 5th 8P.M. Tickets on Sale NOW at the RED DOG Office and at the Box Office the night of performance SAT. DEC. 6th- Admission 49c 49c PER PERSON THE Bod Dog Inn That's So You Will Have That Extra Penny For The Pitcher of Bud. Live Entertainment-The Green River Ordinance-8 p.m. ABULOUS OPERS THE Red Dog Inn Anyone who has heard them, seen the show, danced to their pounding rhythm, clapped their special "soul clap" to the FLIPPERS sound, laughed at the onstage humor, been amazed at their dancing, been impressed by their versatile instrument switching-off, respected the great arranging of complex music, and bragged on them to their friends will never forget "The FABULOUS FLIPPERS In Person." The FLIPPERS are Performers. They are Entertainers. They are Professionals. They are Musicians. They are the Best. Don't miss your chance now to hear the FLIPPERS and see their fantastic show. LIFE'S TOO SHORT NOT TO HAVE SEEN THE FLIPPERS AT LEAST ONE NIGHT. You will talk about THAT NIGHT for a long, long, time. MAKE ARRANGEMENT NOW! The RED DOG INN Always The Finest in Entertainment 642 Mass. - Lawrence - Ph. 842-0100 --- THE Bad Dog Loun Pitchers 51c No Limit After All You Expect To Pay A Little More For The Largest Pitcher In Town And Even If It Were Only The Same Size As Those Others, It Would Be Worth More -It's BUDWISER. English takes an accent By CASS SEXSON Kansan Staff Writer In the background, 14 voices with a half dozen foreign accents recited English phrases. A group of Oriental students stood by the door, joking with their American instructor about the amount of homework he had given them. A sign nearby read: "A sentence in your native language is a step backward; a sentence in English is a step forward." The students were at the Intensive English Center where all of them hoped to attain, in a semester, proficiency in English enabling them to study at an American university or engage in American business. The Intensive English Center (IEC), located in Foster Hall, 1200 Louisiana St., has been in operation for five years. It was started with the aid of a Ford Foundation Grant for International Development in 1964, and took over the function of the remedial English program of the University. Edward T. Erazmus, director of the IEC, said the Center had grown in size from about 35 students during the first semester of its operation to its present enrollment of 147 full-time and 64 part-time students. "This is an optimum number of students for our facilities," Erazmus said. Students at the IEC attend class about 30 hours a week for one semester and at the end of this time about half are proficient enough to continue into University studies, Erazmus said. Of those remaining, he added, half need some additional practice and half repeat the course at an advanced level. Two major problems the IEC must cope with, said Erazmus, are student motivation and control of the native language. "We keep careful attendance records," he said. "We also keep the student busy, actually under pressure, in order that he may profit from his studies." Dec.3 1969 12 KANSAN Commenting on the native language problem, Erazmus said: "Most of the students live in University dorms with American roommates. They tend to congregate into groups, however, and speak their native language." Students at the IEC are from three general areas of the globe: the Far East, especially Thailand; the Middle East, especially Iran; and Latin America. A few students are European. "The composition of the students at the Center reflects the international picture," said Erazmus. "Countries with close economic and political ties with the United States tend to send more students to this Center and others like it in the United States." Enrollment fees at the Center are the same as out-of-state tuition for the University. Operating costs for the Center, as well as salaries for its 23 part-time instructors, all graduate students, are paid from the tuition fund. Although the students carry KU-ID cards, and the Center uses state facilities, the IEC is not on the University budget, Erazmus said. People-to-People, an international organization at KU, works with IEC providing American tutors for the students and introducing them to American culture through discussion groups and organized trips. The Homestay project of People-to-People helps IEC students who live in dorms find housing with American families over vacations. The IEC also aids students who have not yet been admitted to an American university after their course at the Center is completed. About 10-15 per cent of the IEC students remain at KU for their academic studies, Erazmus said. LHS students hear Vietnam war ideas Harry G. Shaffer, professor of economics, and Carl Lande, associate professor of political science, spoke at dual assemblies at Lawrence High School Tuesday afternoon. The two men presented their views on the war in Vietnam. Lande said the main question is: "What should the United States do in respect to Vietnam?" Shaffer said the United States is in one of the "darkest hours in the history of this country." The war is draining the national resources of our nation to help support a cruel and unjust war, Shaffer said. He added, the rivers and air around our country are still polluted. Lande listed three alternatives to the war situation. - We could escalate the war to the point where we were almost sure to win. This is clearly rejected by the American people, he said. - We could have an immediate and complete withdrawal of Americans from Vietnam. - We could have a gradual pullout of the fighting troops from Vietnam and turn over the entire fighting duties to the South Vietnam army. Lande said President Nixon had decided to follow the third step and that he fully backs this approach. An "old-fashioned liberal" is the way Lande describes himself. He said he feels personal freedom is more important to the Vietnamese people than anything else. Shaffer said the American people are paying $1,000 a second to help the people of Vietnam. J The HODGE-PODGE's 15 unique varieties of suede purse are $10.00 only this week. With Christmas just around the corner, what could be a more original and thoughtful gift, either for yourself or your best friend, cousin or groovy Mom? Where can you find as many as 15 styles, one especially for you, or her? Made right in the shop at the HODGE-PODGE? And for only $10.00? Only at the HODGE-PODGE and only this week. And if a suede purse isn't quite your bag, all other suede items such as stash pockets and sohes are on discount. So don't be the last to give or receive a suede purse this Christmas. (Guy, it's a perfect gift for your special girl too.) Come in today. You'll be glad you did. Open; M-F 10-5:30, Thursday night until 9:30, Saturday 9:30-5. 15 W. 9th hodgePODGE 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 A to E. Sizes to 13 $22 Size 13, $23 McCoy shoes mccoy shoes sale 813 Mass. St. VI 3-2091 Use Kansan Classified IT'S SALE TIME AGAIN! AT LAWRENCE SURPLUS These Prices Good Thru Saturday, December 6, 1969 One Large Group Reg. to $9.98 Men's Famous Brand PERMA-PRESS SLACKS $5 Entire Stock Reg. $2.95 Men's 100% Combed Cotton TURTLE-NECK SHIRTS $1 — 4 Colors — One Select Group 100% Lambs' Wool CREW-NECK SWEATERS Men's Sizes S-M-L-XL $7 Nationally Advertised at $12.00 One Large Group Men's Woolen C.P.O. SHIRTS $6 Entire Stock Nationally Advertised at $16.00 MEN'S BUSH JACKETS $10 One Group Reg. to $26.95 Men's Famous Brand COWBOY BOOTS $15 MANY MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES NOT MENTIONED IN THIS AD! LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 MASSACHUSETTS Photo by Ron Bishop Up the down staircase? Creaky stairs and muddy sidewalks will remain muddy and creaky until funds are re-appropriated to install concrete sidewalks behind Ellsworth Hall at the foot of Daisy Hill. Of course, there's always the possibility that the stairs would get so full of mud that they wouldn't creak anymore. Gift fair opens today This year's annual KU-Y International Gift Fair will be the biggest since the event has begun. The fair will start today and will continue until Friday. It will be open 2:30 to 8 p.m. daily and will be held in the Westminister Center, 1204 Oread. The fair will offer products from nine geographical areas including India, China and Japan, Africa and northern Europe, said Garnet Herring co-chairman of the fair. The booths will sell articles that one would naturally associate with that country. Miss Herring said. Products sold will include music boxes from Europe, jewelry and sari scarves from India, rice paper prints from Japan, ponchos from South America and such exotic items as llama fur slippers from Peru. "These items will be things you can't easily get elsewhere and they will be priced cheaper," Miss Herring said. Prices will range from $5 to $35 for some of the more expensive clothing items, she said. Miss Herring said all of the items have been obtained from import companies throughout the country. Profits from the fund-raising activity will help subsidize such Dec. 3 1969 KANSAN 13 The fair has been expanded this year to help finance a deficit expense account, Miss Herring said. KU-Y projects as the Childrens Hour and the Model United Nations. More space and more cages are badly needed for research animals in some of the KU laboratories, Jerome M. Yochim, associate professor of physiology and cell biology, said Friday. Keith L. Nitcher, vice-chancellor for finance, said Friday that $333,000 had been requested from the state legislature to improve research animal housing in KU laboratories. If this money were appropriated the federal government would give $167,000 for housing animals, Nitcher said. Mud paths to remain Yochim said housing facilities for research animals in the department of physiology and cell biology were inadequate and funds had been requested to improve the facilities. He said the budget director cut the $333,000 request from the budget request for the University before the budget hearing. Lab animals need facility The gravel and mud paths around the Daisy Hill area may be gravel and mud for a long time. Appropriations for new sidewalks in this area were deleted from the proposed University budget by the State budget director at the governor's budget hearing Nov. 19. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. said a plea of restoration for this item had been made, approved by the Board of Regents and given to Gov. Docking. Chalmers said there is a possibility the appropriations will be made for the sidewalks but this will not be known for certain until the governor presents his budget message to the state legislature in January 1970. J-School talks draw Life man Students interested in photo-journalism will be able to talk with one of the top men in the field when Richard O. Pollard, director of photography for Life magazine, visits the William Allen White School of Journalism on Dec. 12. Sponsored by the Albert Dorne Memorial Foundation, which aims to present students a first hand view of professional problems. Pollard will hold two seminars for students interested in photojournalism and will be available to talk with them about the field and its opportunities. Pollard has been photography director for Life since 1961. He began working for Life in 1950 as a bureau correspondent and has worked as bureau chief in San Francisco and London. He was a senior editor in 1960. The Suez Canal is 103 miles long. Steve Miller Blues Band "YOUR SAVING GRACE" reg. $4.98 C $299 Capito KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr NEW OFFICE HOURS Effective December 1st .. for your convenience 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays Maupintour 2x TRAVEL SERVICE The Malls VI 3-1211 Patronize Kansan Advertisers MONTGOMERY WARD 1721 W.23rd St. MONTGOMERY WARD 1721 W. 23rd St. THE SCOOPED SKINNY-RIB This is what you bright young things will wear everywhere this Fall...a top fashion of double-knit cotton, knitted with bitsy ribs to mold you really close, and with a row of wee buttons center front. In navy, brown, white or berry...in misses' S-M-L. $6 "CHARGE IT!" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN FREE BEER at THE DRAUGHT HOUSE TONIGHT (and every Wednesday night) featuring The Jerms Admission; Guys: $250 Girls: $150 beer: FREE Open every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 8-12 804 W.24th Hear The Jerms again Friday and Saturday Relax in the sun, it won't last long Photo by T. L. Simmons Warm days and sunny skies have prevailed in eastern Kansas for the past three days, and there are some students who take advantage of the warm days. Even though the grass is brown and the trees will soon be covered with icicles, many students attend classes in shirt-sleeve attire. But attending classes can be a bore on such nice days. And if you don't have anything else to do, you might follow this student's example—sleep. Talks continue (Continued from page 1) action by Congress to settle the dispute. Two years ago Congress halted a two-day strike by these four unions plus two others and imposed what eventually amounted to binding arbitration. Usery and members of his staff met with bargainers for the machinists, sheetmetal workers, electrical workers and the boilermaker-backsmith unions and the National Railway Labor Conference, the negotiating agency for the railroads, at the Labor Department. The bargaining over a contract for 1969 began more than a year ago, but the two sides engaged in less than 15 hours of direct talks before the union scheduled a strike for Oct. 4 against seven rail lines. After all the carriers except the Penn Central countered with a threat to shut down, President Nixon averted a strike for 60 days by appointing a fact-finding board to look into the dispute. The presidential panel recommended that the unions accept the railroads' offer of a 2 per cent pay raise retroactive to last Jan.1 and a 3 per cent pay boost effective July 1. Poli sci profs say . . . KU political life drags By CRAIG PARKER Kansan Staff Writer Recently, two assistant professors in the political science department, David Rosenbloom and Wayne Penn, agreed to comment on student political activity at KU. Rosenbloom studied at Marietta College in Ohio and at the University of Chicago. "There was much more political activity there than I've seen here," said Rosenbloom in comparing Chicago with KU. "The whole environment there was much more conducive to political activity," said Rosenbloom, "there was more information there." "In Chicago," he said, "the faculty was in with the activity but they didn't control it. Students can get something out of using the faculty properly." If there are radical student groups on this campus, they have never tried to ally themselves or find in what way they could use faculty members like myself for their own purposes," Rosenbloom said. "The weakest thing I've observed here in comparison with Medical council hears pill report Denver—Dr. Kermit E. Crantz, a university of Kansas Medical Center physician, told the American Medical Association's clinical convention in Denver Monday that birth control pills were less dangerous than many other common drugs. Deaths caused by the common aspirin make the oral contraceptive "look like a divine drug," Crantz said. Crantz said that the number of yearly deaths caused by aspirin were surprising and outnumbered those attributed to the oral contraceptive. Dr. H. G. McQuarrie of Salt Lake City also spoke to the convention. He said tests had shown that many of the side effects caused by oral contraceptives can be lessened by use of a "mini-dose," which is nearly as effective as the regular dose. The death rate among those who take the pill is 3.5 persons per 100,000, he said, and the death rate due to pregnancy is 68 per 100,000. The only possible drawback, Dr. McQuartie said, was the loss of regularity in the menstrual cycle. Dec. 3 1969 KANSAN 15 Chicago is that the activist groups on this campus, perhaps with the exception of the Blacks, are not organized at all," said Rosenbloom. Wayne Penn studied on the West coast, at Claremont College and at Berkeley. "In California, activism provided a student subculture which was perhaps the most influential student subculture on the Berkeley campus in that most of the better students tended to gravitate in their direction." said Penn. Penn said he though that political activity at KU isn't attractive to a broad group of students "partially because of timing." "The Left has been gaining influence on the campus over the past few years," Penn said, "to some extent you could attribute this to the Vietnam War, but I think that it's like many other styles of thought and fashion—they tend to come from the coast inward." Penn said he agreed with Rosenbloom that there were cultural differences between KU and other universities. "I think the middle western portion of the United States is always going to be somewhat more conservative," he said. "Radical activism or activism for pronounced change in the university is going to be emanating more from the Black students," Penn said, "the problems of the Black students are not going to go away and they are going to become more critical as more Black students are found on campus." "I think there's a tremendous Steve Miller Blues Band "YOUR SAVING GRACE" reg. $4.98 $299 Capitol! KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. C difference in student culture," says Rosenbloom. "At Chicago, student life is intellectually oriented. Here is seems to be sorority, fraternity, and to a large extent, football-oriented." Rosenbloom said he thought there were two things working against radicals on the left at KU, besides their own disorganization. "One thing is that the bulk of the student body just isn't interested. Some people here are very politically naive. "Second, the way this University is run, to a large extent, from what I can see in the few months I've been here, is very detrimental to anybody who wants to be activist for Leftist causes." Penn said he thought much of the lack of political activity stemmed from the isolation of the students at KU. "I find that those students who live out in the community tend to be much more actively oriented than do those who live in isolation in fraternities and sororites," he said. KLAUSBACH CORSICAN SET His $45.00 Hers $42.50 JUST ONE OF OUR 300 DIFFERENT STYLES - 14 Karat yellow gold, white gold or elegant two-tone combinations. - Traditional, plain, modern, wide medium or slim styles. wide,medium or slim styles. WE - Satin-toned, bright cut or florentine finishes. Artcarved WEDDING RINGS All by Artcarved, the most trusted name in wedding rings since 1850. Starting at $8. As seen in BRIDE'S Marks Jewelers Del Eisele, certified gemologist 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 AGS Authorized Artcarved Jeweler 57 GO TO THE BURGER CHEF! GO TO THE BURGER CHEF! BURGER CHEF BOB WHERE A HAMBURGER IS ALWAYS A MEAL! Also, try something new and just for you at Burger Chef-our new piping-hot roast beef sandwiches. - 100% Pure Beef - 9th & Iowa BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF Subcommittee hears new method Child training skills simplified Rabbit ears, red toads and white tunnels are descriptions used to help pre-school children learn to tie shoe lacecs. This is part of an experimental program developed by the University of Kansas Center for Research in Early Childhood Education which was designed to simplify and sequence developmental tasks. Two KU staff members will appear today before the Congressional subcommittee on education in Washington to present the program and a film, which was developed to instruct potential teachers. Margaret L. Cooper, assistant professor of human development and head teacher of the Edna A. Hill Child Development Preschool Laboratories, said the research program demonstrated the application of reinforcement and stimulus control, and could make a skill traditionally considered complex, simple, even for very young children. Mrs. Roland Hurst, secretary Catherine in the biology department and the mother of five children, will also testify before the subcommittee. Her 4-year-old daughter, Traci, could tie her shoes after only two months at the preschool. "I was more than amazed to see Traci tie the practice shoe not only once, but twice in succession. I thought of all the frustrating moments that both my husband and I had spent trying to teach the other four children to tie their shoelaces at about the ages of five, six and even seven," she said. Photo by T. L. Simmons A stiff upper (and bottom) lip In order to teach a complex skill, Miss Cooper said, she first defined what the child was to do and then pretested to see what he could do. "If the child cannot tie his shoe, then it is my job to examine shoe tying and determine the steps involved. I simplify the skill by breaking it down into small steps. I sequence the steps, one after the other, until the final step is the terminal step," she said. Each child is supervised on an individual basis. Miss Cooper said each child begins on a practice board with 34-inch laces, half red and half white, with special marks to show where to make the bow and where the laces should extend. The child is rewarded at each successful stage, she said, with tokens that can later be traded for back-up reinforcers. As the child progresses, she said, the laces are changed to white, unmarked 21-inch laces. Miss Cooper said shoe tying was mastered after the steps were simplified, the specific responses were isolated and correct responses were consistently reinforced. At Shakey's... where it all happens! 16 KANSAN Dec. 3 1969 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 NEW OFFICE HOURS Effective December 1st .. for your convenience 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Saturdays Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE The Malls VI 3-1211 the problem of giving the young man what he wants. Pierre Fauconnier what BETTIE WEBSTER C 1 843 Massachusetts ampwell's is doing to solve it. Men's Wear Men's Wear VI 3-0454 --- A REVITALIZATION OF MIND AND BODY TAI CHI --- A WAY OF CENTERING & I CHING A BOOK OF ORACLE IMAGERY, IN A NEW TRANSLATION BY GIA-FU FENG WITH JEROME KIRK PHOTOGRAPHS BY HUGH WILKERSON WITH FOREWORDS BY ALAN W. WATTS AND LAURA HUXLEY TAI CHI Meditation in movement, a philosophical system, a set of principles on self-defense, a prophylaxis against disease, an exquisite dance. It corrects your posture and enhances relaxation. It energizes your body and tranquilizes your spirit. ICHING A guide to the future, older than the Bible or the Koran, containing within its 64 hexagrams all of life's possible happenings. From Macmillan $2.95 A Book Of Oracle Imagery Coming Soon OREAD BOOK SHOP 8:30 - 5:00 M-F 10:00 - 1:30 Sat. 32 Photos by Lew Ketcham --- BAILEY HALL EDUCATION Carolyn Wharton, Woodward, Okla, junior, died of injuries in an automobile accident Sunday in Bonn, Germany. KU coed died in Bonn Abraham Lincoln once said, "I will study and get ready and perhaps my chance will come." Such is the prevailing atmosphere in Bailey Hall. The activity is as varied and diverse as the students who have classes there. Primarily an education building, Bailey Hall contains projection rooms, project rooms, classrooms and offices. The influx of students to the rustic old building will hopefully result in that teaching chance that so many students study for. Miss Wharton, 20, was spending her junior year abroad at the University of Bonn. Memorial services will be Thursday in Bonn. Burial will be in Oklahoma. Miss Wharton was born in Pratt and attended high school in Kingman, where she was an honor graduate. At KU, she was an Elizabeth M. Watkins scholar. 18 KANSAN Dec. 3 1969 Steve Miller Blues Band "YOUR SAVING GRACE" reg. $4.98 $299 Capitol! KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. O Bailey Hall ALAS! If I can but spring myself from his clutches . . . I'll be off to the annual Coach House After-Thanksgiving-Sale! Oh my! When I think . . . ¼ to ½ off on New Winter Merchandise! COACH HOUSE Stores located in Kansas, Missouri and Colorado Party Panty Hose Wet look in silver, gold, & vanilla. $1.99 Sparkle panty hose in gold, silver, & black gold $2.99 MCOY'S shoes 813 Mass. St. V1 3-2091 WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the advertisement should be reserved 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, Arm. Will match any speaker system. $40. Call VI 2-3618 after 6. tf BOOTS—look at PRIMARILY LEATHER'S collection of America boots from Frye. Benchcrafted with a variety of stups, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. 812 Mass. 12-11 Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 4th Edition, Campus Med. House, 411 W. Mith St. 1967 VW. Lt. Blue, Radio. Excellent body and mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-6318 after 6. tf Sealpoint Siamese kittens, purebred, box-trained. Call VI 2-6626 after 6 p.m. 12-3 Dark brown human hair fall. Like new. Reasonably priced. Call 842-7494 after 5.30 p.m. Weekdays. All day on weekend. 12-4 Norelle Tape Recordor Cassette, special offer. Reg. 2.65 Cassette only. Expiration date not shown. Stoneback's. Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings. Offer expires Nov. 24. 12-3 1966 Corvette. Low mileage—good condition. 327-300 hp. 4 speed. 843-7708 6-9 p.m. 12-3 1969 Chevillie -SS396 -350 hp, Hugger Orange, 842-9183. Call after 5:00. 12-3 Weebor Portable Stereo, G.E.T. V-cock-radio (one unit), 1962 Corvair 4-speed, guitar, Smith-Corona typewriter, after 5 p.m., call 842-3936. Stereo component system. Two Fisher speakers. Fisher amplifier. Dual turntable. Pickering cartridge. $630 new. Now $85. Dave Brushwood. 842-407-423. 1967 Cougar, Maroon--new top-air carpower steering--nylon polyglass tires, 30" wheelbase owner, Cali Cali 443-7474 between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and ask for Paula. 12-11 Kansan Classifieds Work For You! Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges Favors - Recognitions - Paddles - Guards - Mugs Gudras Mugs D. Debhi - Lavaliers * Stationery - Gifts - Gifts - Plaques - Sportswear Rings - Crested - Letters Must sell girls housing contract for Nassauish Ninth Grade JVI T12-4795. 12-4 One male Naismith Contract now or for next semester. Call Vi 1-83341, 12-8 VI 3-1571 LNB Bldg. #306 645 Mass. Al Lauter Two women's contracts for Naismith Dorm—one available—at one at Cannon Center, 422-567-3900. Across from the Red Dog 645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306 MG-1100—1963 sedan, good running condition, engine and transmission recently overhauled. See at 2028 New Hampshire at 4:00 p.m. this week. Fritz Company has special bargains on inspected used winter and highway tires. Also New "83" Series Town Country tires sale price expert. Export from New York and Britain and by experienced mechanic. Fritz Co. 745 N.H. VI 3-4321. 12-4 Have a special friend or groovy Mom? The Hodge-Podge has suede purses for $10.00. Put them together for a merry gift giving time. 15 W. 9th. 12-9 Candy machine, perfect condition. Good profit for someone in a fraternity. Contact John Hagman at VI 3- 5770. 12-5 1965 Chevrolet Impala Sports Coupe, automatic transmission, power steering, new tires and paint. Very clean, runs well. 842-7533 after 5. 12-9 2 Naismith woman contracts for immediate occupancy or for 2nd semester. Call VI 2-4906. 12-9 Leaving town, must sell 1967 Honda S-90. Low mileage, perfect, lots of extras. 842-7335 or see me at 928 Tennesse after 7:30 p.m. 12-9 Hoover Rollabout Washer, Coppertone. Used a year~like new. Perfect for apartment. Call after 4:00 p.m. or weekends. 796-2707. 12-9 For immediate sale: RCA Victor 8-stick stereo tape player; integrated speaker GS-8200 and automatic door cleaner $150 or best offer. Call VI 2-5054. 12-9 Brand new edition Deluxe Harvard Classics. 52 volumes. Gold scrollwork binding. Must sell. Low price. VI 3-6818 after 5 p.m. 12-9 Groovy clothes. Cheap. Dresses, skirts, sweaters. Sale. Sales. Sale. 12-9 13, 11, cull 842-6367 Triumph TR-10 station wagon $250, cheap. Rare, hurry. Call VI 3-849-3600 For sale: Everything! Come to the International Gift Fair at Westminster Center, and buy everything you need, advantageous or not. What it might be advantageous to have. 12-5 Excellent Liana House Slippers, just the thing to have on cold Kansas nights. See at the Westminster Center, Dec. 3, 4, 5 from 2:30 to 8:00 during the week of the fabulous International Gift Fair. Even cheap NOTICE Barn available for barn parties. Sporc for weiner roasts and Hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, V 3-4032. tf 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 Sunday, Tuesday tf Buy your kid sister's present from the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Colorful marine specimens, shells, minerals. Really great for "Show and Tell." 8:30-4:30 daily. 12:30-4:30 Sunday. 12-3 Loans to junior, senior and grad. students. Beneficial Finance, 725 Mass. VI 3-8074. tf Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised, Comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 414 W. Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. - Men's & Ladies' 2 piece Suits ___ $1.29 - Plain Dresses -- $1.29 7:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat. ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS 842 Mass. Shirts Laundered 4 for $1 with dry clean order 4 for $1 FEDERAL MEMORIAL HOLDER Mon., Tues. & Wed. with day close codes GRADUATE STUDENTS LOCATING TEACHING JOBS: Revolutionary appo- ciations in education to candidates. Candidates to position In expensive Deadline December 1, 1968. Applications write Intercept, Box Design, P.O. B. Massachusetts 02138. Caratts 12-15 Minnie Pearls 7:50 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat Unusual stock from Southeast Asia ... for that "special" gift. These items cannot be found anywhere else in Lawrences. Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. 8:30 to 4:30 daily. 12:30 to 4:30 Sunday. 12-5 "COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN Tutor, need help in EE-40. ME-28 and Math 146. Phone VI 2-3712. 12-4 Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair probation station, factory repair station in the Mid-West, Dynak and Marantz. Call 843-1484. Guitar Instruction. First lesson free. Call Jim-V12-4453 and take your lessons, enthused, lessons are $3 per lesson, whose value of frequency depending on how you practice. Go at your own rate. No pushin' for encouragement and instructions. Linger, pickling Folk, some blues; Gain the cider and jam sessions. Try it 12-4 Free Beer tonight at the Draught Room. At 10:30, the sounds of booms. 8:00-12:00. 12:3- Call in or Carry Out FREE Delivery Two women's roommate's contracts to two teachers' semesters VI 2-7525 immediately. 12-9 FREE Delivery over $5.00 Roommates moving out at 2nd semester—need 2 girls to fill furnished apt. for month, utilities included. Call UI 5-2233 or come by Jayhawk rooms 307c FOR RENT V13-8200 1730 W 23rd, Lawrence, Kan Furnished apartment, walking dis- furnished apartment, 3 students, V1-7890 or V1-32851 Brand new two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Fully carpeted with drapes and electric kitchen. One to four boys for $165 plus utilities. Call VI 3-0168. V Need one student to take over my lease and live with three other men at Gatehouse. $58.75 per man available immediately—no deposit required. Lease runs through May. V1-3 781.9, a.m. to 12 p.m. 12-3 Married Couples—2 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, electric kitchens to $165 plus utilities. Bird Construction Company VI 3-613 or VI 3-5730. Small studio apt. for men—nice kitechen and nicely furn. 2 blocks from Union available immediately. Call VI 3-8534. 12-4 Tacos Tonight? 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880 CASA De TACOS We Care About What You Wear And If You Care Bring Your Shoes To 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th Balsa Wood - Christmas Ideas THE CONCORD SHOP Bankmark Services - Unique Gifts - McConnell Lumber - Art Supplies VI 3-3877 844 E.13th Patronize Kansan Advertisers Home needs a family. Owner on leave Jan, 25-Aug 8, $170. Furnished or semi-furnished. Eight rooms including 3 bedrooms, study, re-croom, 2½ baths, 2 car garage. Hillcrest area. V12-0013. 12-4 TYPING 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment 2 bedroom 450 sq ft per month 12-9 utilities. Call VI 2-3750 TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misel, typing. Have experience with wire pica type. Erect the telephone and fast service. Phone 12-5 9554, Mrs. Wright. Accurate typing of theses, dissertations, manuscripts, miscell. papers. Call Mrs. Troxl. VI 2-1440, 2409 Ridge Court. 12-25 Theses, papers typed in English, German, transliterated Russian by experienced, literate typist. IBM Electrical. Mrs. Harwell, 842-5298. tf Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Work III 4-3281. Mrs. Ruckman Themes, theses, dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist English-Spain Education. Office-size electric typewriter. 843-2873. 12-22 PERSONAL Pstst. Hodge-Podge is having a sale on all suede items; purses, stash pockets, sashes. This week only at 15 W. 9th. Pass the word. 12-9 Must have some of those interesting articles from International Gift Fair. If not, why live. See at Westminster Center, Quick . . . 12-5 Three male students need roommate, Jayhawk Towers Call VI 2-7770, 12-9 WANTED 2 girls to take over Naismith contracts next Semester—no waiting list procedure. 842-6782 after 6:00 p.m. 12-5 Student teachers: I need a roommate for 3rd quarter—female. VI 2-6782 after 6:00 p.m. 12-5 LOST Lost black ID photo holder. Weekend of Nov. 15. Reward. Call VI 3-6556. 12-4 - Passports - Portraits - Applications "Please call for appointment" C HIXON STUDIO Boo Blank, Owner 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 Audio Sale Buy at Factory Cost plus 10% You pay shipping No better discount anywhere Call 42-2047 Eve. 4-10 p.m. Lost-Platinum Lady's Hamilton watch with 16 diamonds at KU-MU game. Reward Offered Call 816-781- 4108 collect. 12-5 A. R. Dynaco Dealer ENTERTAINMENT Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243, Prairie Village, Kauai, 913-648-1277, tf American Mercury is rising. 842-8247. Airplane, Cres be inside Sandmash, B-atlas, Stones, Joplin, Cream Orig- inals. 12-3 HELP WANTED BUY, SELL OR TRADE Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part time. Apply in person only. Burger Chef, 814 Iowa. ff Counsors for Ely, Minn., Camp, Archery Riffery, Nature, Salmon Creek, Handicraft, Waterskiing, Seabu, Campfire Programming and Swimming & Lifesaving, Write Douglas M. Mississippi, Law 12-5 Kansas. BUY, SELL, TRADE good used appliances and furniture. Also antiques. All guaranteed and free delivery. All appliances. 839 Pennett vania. 842-0576 SERVICES OFFERED Is last year's party dress still in style, but the hem way too long—and why keep rolling up those skirts when I am wearing heming, heming, simple alterations, ing and baby sitting. Mrs. Sandi Coast. 842-3571. 12-4 HELP WANTED Make application NOW. Good jobs as summer Camp Counselors. Write Cheley Colorado Camps, Dept. A. 601 Steele St., Denver, Colo. 80206. Give information concerning Skills and previous camping or counseling experience. Directors of the camp will be on campus soon after first of year for personal completed application forms by January 15. Apply Now! Min. age 19 and Sophomore. ENJOY TAKING TESTS? You will after you learn our "Proven Method." Send today for free details to: Better Speech, Dept. B-1, 4926 No. Monticello, Chicago, III. Tony's 66 Service be prepareat 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 6th & Mo. VI13-2139 The Sirloin Always Pleasurable Dinin 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 1½ Mi. North of the Kow River Bridge Suspects arrested in Tate murder (Continued from page 1) total of 11 senselless slayings in the Los Angeles area since the beginning of the year. Miss Atkins said through her lawyer she went to the Tate home under an insane, almost hypnotic spell from Manson. "I was told to go, and I went," she said. She said Manson had visited the Benedict Canyon estate leased by Miss Tate when Terry Melcher, son of Doris Day, lived there. Melcher, rejected Manson's request for help in making a recording. Miss Atkinson said Manson became convinced that the house was a "symbol of rejection" and ordered the murders of its occupants, not caring who lived there at the time. She said a wealthy couple was murdered a day later because their home was selected by Manson "at random." She told her attorney he had other houses selected as well. Among a series of slayings this year in the Los Angeles area that have gone unsolved was that last Jan. 1 of Marina Habe, 17, daughter of screenwriter Hans Habe. She was found stabbed to death in the Santa Monica mountains after being abducted from the driveway of her mother's home. A county grand jury was presented yesterday with evidence expected to result in indictment of four or five more persons in addition to the three already arrested in the Tate case and the killing of a wealthy supermarket owner and his wife. Ten persons were already in custody in jails across the country. They included: - Charles Manson, 34, a slight and fierce-eyed man who was known to his occult band as "Jesus" and exercised a "Svengali" influence on his nomadic tribe of men and women. Manson was in the county jail with other cult members on theft charges at Independence, Calif., in the Death Valley area, where the "Family" had holed up. 20 KANSAN Dec. 3 1969 TIME The longest word in the language? By letter count, the longest word may be pneumo oultram microscopiesilicovolcanoconiosis, 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 At Your Bookstore WEBSTER'S NEW WORLD DICTIONARY of the American Language COLLEGE EDITION - Charles D. Watson, 24, one of the five police believe was actually present at the home when Miss Tate and the others were stabbed or shot to death. Watson was held in his hometown of McKinney, Tex. - Patricia Krenwinkel, 21, also directly involved in the Tate case. An attractive brunette with an "ethereal mien." She met Manson at a California beach in 1967 and became a follower. She was in fail in Mobile, Ala. - Linda Kasabian, 20, Los Angeles, another directly accused in the Tate murders. She surrendered to authorities yesterday in Concord, N.H., and through an attorney denied any connection with the murders. - Susan Denise Atkins, 21, also known as Sadie Glutz, another of the Tate suspects. She was already in jail in Los Angeles in connection with the murder last July of Gary Himman, 34, a musician whose body was found in his Topanga Canyon home. He had been stabbed and the words "political piggy" scrawled in blood on a wall. "Pig" was found written in blood on a door of the Tate home, and "death to pigs" at the home of market owner Leno Labianca. Police, who had interviewed 625 people trying to solve the case, got their first real break about two weeks ago when a young woman member of the clan poured out a chilling account of murdering for sadistic sexual gratification and out of "hatred for affluent people." The informant said before Miss Tate died, the actress pleaded: "Let me have my baby." Miss Tate was eight and one-half months pregnant when her body, clad only in bikini panties and bra, was found in the living room. A rope was strung from her neck around a rafter and attached to the throat of Jay Sebring, men's hair stylist and friend of Miss Tate and her director-husband, Roman Polanski. The bodies of coffee heiress Abigail Folger, Polish writer Voityck Frokowsky and 18-year-old Steven Parent were found nearby. The informant said the "Manson Family" had its origin in the Haight Ashbury hippie section of San Francisco where its membership at one time amounted to about 36 men and women. In April, 1968, 14 members of the clan boarded an old green and white school bus converted into living quarters and headed south. The "Family" membership changed almost daily as new hippies joined and others left. A baby was born in the bus before the group reached Los Angeles. Manson led them to the Spahn Ranch in the Santa Susanna mountains on the fringe of Los Angeles. It is an abandoned movie set and the cult lived in the old buildings that have been seen on dozens of old cowboy films. It was while they were at the ranch near Chatsworth, Calif., that the Tate murders occurred and those of Labianca, president of Gateway Markets, and his wife, Rosemary. Last October a posse of National Park Service Rangers, California Highway Patrolmen and sheriff's deputies closed in and hauled the gang off to the county jail at Independence on charges of suspected auto theft and threatening the miners. Last week, acting on information from the informers, Los Angeles district, attorney's men went to Independence to find Manson and others of his clan already in jail. One of those who worked hardest to solve the crimes was Miss Tate's father, Lt. Col. Paul J. Tate of Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif., who resigned his commission the day after his daughter's death and worked ceaselessly with the narcotics squad. Tate, a former intelligence officer, grew a beard and frequented Hippie hangouts chasing down leads until the police announced Monday they had broken the case. Joy, depression in lottery (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) said Finholm, "I was April 24, number two. But I guess that you can't satisfy everyone, so this is as good as any." For many, the ROTC and Reserve programs made little difference in the lottery announcement. "The Navy Reserve already has me for four years," said Bill Knox, Colorado Springs senior. "But it might be better if guys went into the service younger anyway. Maybe they would be more willing to get out of college what they really should." And with the uncertainty taken out of the waiting period to be drafted, Bill Fischer, Valley Center senior, thinks that college ROTC will now have to go out and really sell itself to get officers. "Guys in the house would hear their number called, groan and then walk out of the room," said Fischer. As president of the Kappa Sigma house, Fischer had a view of wide reactions to the announcement. "I'm number 303 and I love it," yelled Greg Smith, Shawnee Mission sophomore. "I guess it's the fairest way," said Carolyn Bryprыlski, Kansas City, Mo., junior, "but I think it's kind of funny that they would use dates. You know, 'Happy Birthday, you've been drafted.'" GET OUT OF YOUR MIND AND INTO THE KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UDK News Roundup Apollo enters final day THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, Dec. 4, 1969 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas 80th Year, No.54 UNIVERSITY OF MANAGERY FEDERAL UNIVERSITY Photo by Ron Bishop 'Deck the halls . . . ' Strong Hall donned its traditional Uviletide decorations Wednesday as did other campus buildings. Seasonal trimmings were the only evidence of the approaching holidays, however, as untraditionally high temperatures continued. My Lai Massacre linked with drugs WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Thomas J. Dodd suggested Wednesday that American soldiers who allegedly massacred Vietnamese civilians at Song My may have been under the effect of highly potent Asian marijuana. As the soldiers' commander was called to testify before a special Pentagon board, Dodd told the Senate he had information "from an outstanding expert that the marijuana toxic psychosis . may have played a part in the events at My Lai (Song My) on March 16, 1968." Cooperation asked Dodd said he had asked the White House and the Defense Department to cooperate with investigators from his Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee to determine the relationship between the alleged massacre and drugs, if any. The Pentagon said for its part, it had called Capt. Ernest A. Medina, now stationed at Ft. Benning, to testify today before a board created to determine whether military authorities adequately investigated charges of mass murders at the South Vietnam hamlet, or whether there was a coverup of the affair. Medina was commander of the rifle company that was at Song My at the time of the alleged incident. Expert not named Dodd, who declined to name the expert from whom he obtained his information, described marijuana toxic psychosis as a condition caused by the use of the drug and the impact of environmental stress in a combat situation. Upon the completion of our interviews with medical witnesses, and the army and civilian personnel involved, I plan to conduct hearings to get at the facts, to let our people know if our soldiers in Vietnam have suddenly become brutal stormtroopers or whether, as I consider more likely, some of them have become victims of a drug problem that has already torn asunder the fabric of domestic American society." 60 per cent use Pot Interviews with Vietnam veterans, Dodd said, indicate that as many as 60 per cent of the troops and officers who go on dangerous patrols smoke marijuana in order to overcome their fears. Dodd noted that Vietnamese-grown marijuana is more powerful than most varieties. "The difference between the domestic variety of marijuana here in the United States and Vietnam marijuana is the same as the difference between a glass of beer and a half pint of whiskey." Attorney General John N. Mitchell, in a speech at Camp Hill, Pa., said Wednesday night the Justice Department had increased cooperative efforts to end drug traffic in Southeast Asia "and especially in Vietnam." Lawyer retained Although he has not been charged in the case, Medina has retained one of the nation's foremost criminal lawyers, F. Lee Bailey of Boston, to represent him. Bailey, who has said Medina gave no orders to shoot civilians at Song My, will accompany him to the hearing at the Defense Department. One of Medina's platoon leaders, 1st Lt. William L. Calley Jr., has been charged by the Army with murdering at least 109 civilians at Song My on March 16, 1968. His court-martial is expected to begin in March. Chalmers issues memorandum KU must insure equality Equal treatment for KU students of all races while on University-related trips has been called for by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. In a memorandum issued to all KU deans, department heads and program directors, Chalmers said assurances of equal treatment should be gotten in writing, if necessary. The memorandum was prompted by the complaints of three black students that they had experienced discrimination while on tour with the KU Symphony this fall. On Nov. 11, they said, the orchestra members were assigned to spend the night in Clay Center in private homes. The three black members were to stay with white families. One of the three, Mrs. Marquita Cross, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, was assigned to the home of the Buford Clarks, where she said she was met with a "quietly hostile" atmosphere when she arrived. She said she was taken on a tour of Clay Center by her hosts, who offered to show her a spot where a black man was "to have been hanged." Mrs. Cross said her hostess cried all the time she was there and never spoke to her. Mrs. Cross left the tour at Clay Center, although school officials offered to place her in a motel after the housing situation proved unsatisfactory. Irving D. Curtis, Topeka freshman, and Claude Turner, Topeka (Continued to page 16) More exposed to moon rock SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)—A tear in a moon rock handling glove that forced 11 scientists and technicians to join the Apollo 12 crew in quarantine could have exposed up to 30 others to the lunar material, the man who discovered the tear said Wednesday. Russell Harmon, a Space Agency geologist, said the others were not quarantined because it was "unfeasible to round up all the souls who had been in that room from 1 a.m. This is just the assumption we have to live with." The chief physician at the moon rock laboratory, Dr. W. W. Kemmerer, said quarantine officials would check to see if Harmon was correct. But he told UPI "it would certainly seem unlikely" that anyone exposed to the moon rocks was not quarantined, and that if any were on the outside it was "certainly not in significant numbers." Harmon, six other scientists and four technicians were thrust into isolation with the crew late monday after Harmon discovered a hole in the thumb of a rubber glove being used to handle moon rocks inside a germ-proof nitrogen-filled cabinet. His supervisor in the laboratory, Dr. Robin Brett, also quarantined, said the flaw in the glove was there before Harmon discovered it when he put his hand into it. But Brett said he thought a maximum of nine persons, other than those quarantined, were among those possibly exposed. By United Press International House to boost benefits UDK News Roundup WASHINGTON—Congress may pass a 15 per cent boost in Social Security benefits as a Christmas present for 25 million Americans, with actual delivery in April. The House Ways and Means Committee paved the way Wednesday for the across-the-board increase. It sent the proposal to the floor of the House, where passage is certain next week. Ghost plane discovered JAKARTA—Indonesian and U.S. authorities said today they were investigating reports that peasants on the island of Celebes had found the wreckage of a U.S. World War II bomber and the skeletons of its crew. Reports from Makassar said a four-engine bomber and bones of its crew had been found on Mt. Latimodjong, a 12,000-foot peak 200 miles north of here. Panther threatens Nixon SAN FRANCISCO—Black Panther leader David Hilliard, who told a moratorium day rally of 100,000 persons "we will kill Richard Nixon," was arrested by Secret Service Agents Wednesday for threatening the life of the President. Hillard, 27, was immediately arraigned before U.S. District Court Judge Stanley Weigel and jailed in lieu of $30,000 bail. Campus briefs AAUP to meet tonight in Union The American Association of University Professors (AAUP) will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union, said Paul Wilson, professor in the School of Law. The meeting will begin with a dinner at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Room, Kansas Union, followed by a business meeting at about 7 p.m. Wilson, president of the KU chapter of the AAUP, said reports will be made by four committees on such topics as student affairs, faculty participation in University government and the function of the AAUP. Meditation is lecture subject Transcendental meditation is the subject of an introductory lecture sponsored by the KU chapter of Student's International Meditation Society (SIMS) to be given at 8 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Bob Brandt, qualified teacher of meditation, will be the guest speaker and will give a second lecture at 8 p.m. Friday in the Union Forum Room. The lectures are the beginning of a course offered by SIMS on meditation and are open to anyone interested. Hillel plans protest campaign The University of Kansas chapter of Hillel will distribute Free Damascus 2 buttons and stickers today in the Kansas Union. Free Damascus 2 is a nationwide campaign to protest the holding of two Israelis by the Syrian government. The campaign is being held on the eve of Chanukah, the Jewish festival of lights. Orientation slated for Friday Parents Without Partners, Chapter 228, will have an orientation meeting at 8 p.m. Friday, at 1510 Powers St. The guest speaker will be George Steinberger, president of Mid-American Regional Council of Parents Without Partners, who will explain the background and aims of the organization. Refreshments will be served, and prospective members are urged to attend. Forum to explain new draft The Lawrence Peace Center is planning a series of forums to explain the selective service lottery system. Louis Wolfe, director of the center, will discuss the system and answer questions concerning the new system. He said he has had lengthy discussions with the State Selective Director and has information on many draft problems and questions. The first meeting will be at 7 p.m. Monday at the Westminster Center,1204 Oread. Biafra Radio director to speak Cyprian Ekwensi, Director of Radio Biafra and author of four novels about Africa, will speak in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, December 9. His topic will be "Biafra Today." Ekwensi has been Director of Radio Biafra since 1967. Ekwensi left Biafra in mid-November and will return by mid- December. He is on a lecture tour of the United States, sponsored by 2 KANSAN Dec.4 1969 the Committee for Biafra Artist and Writers. He is appearing in Lawrence as a guest of the KU Chapter of the American Committee to Keep Biafra Alive, and Student Union Activities. There's a big difference in the style of music played at KU basketball games this year. Big band jazz has taken over from the old diet of fight songs and a few pop tunes. Big band jazz takes over The change comes as a result of the formation of a permanent stage band. The new group, which first performed at Monday's KU-Marshall contest, is composed mainly of KU Symphonic band members. The bands repertoire comprises "loud, fast style music in the jazz idiom" which "we think appeals to people who attend basketball games," said Kenneth G. Bloomquist, director of bands at KU. "We thought we'd explore the possibilities of this type of music The Salvation Army opened two sidewalk booths in Lawrence Tuesday to solicit donations for grocery orders for nearly 300 needy families in the area. Army seeks food money Brigadier Bert Locker, Salvation Army Commanding Officer in Lawrence, said four women will collect money through December 24. The goal is $5000. Locker said the names of the families were supplied by schools, welfare agencies and individuals. Each family will receive a food order ranging from $5 to $20. Locker added the Salvation Army plans to open a third booth by the end of the week. and, in addition, add a new dimension to the available organizations for music students at KU." Bloemquist explains. Official Bulletin Todav In the past, members of the University marching band formed a pep band at each game on a purely voluntary basis. The 24 members of the new stage band are selected by audition. Speech Exemption Exam: 6a Lind- ley Annex 3.5 hpm Jayhawk Joggers Club: East door. Rohmann, Gyngonian. 4:30 p.m. Jayhawk Joggers Club: East door, Robinson Gymnasium, 4:30 p.m. AAUP Winter Meeting: Kansas Room, Kansas Union, 7 p.m. AAUP meeting of the The band's instrumentation is augmented by French horns and tubas, which Bloomquist says permits it more versatility. WILI' Dyche Audforlum, 7 & 9 p.m. Williams, 3-8 p.m. **Fair:** Wesley Foundation, 3-8 p.m. Friday KU Judo Club: Robinson Gymnastium. 7 p.m. Popular Film; "Harper" Kansas Union Ballroom, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "When we play fight songs, the added instruments give us a sound more in line with that of a marching band," Bloomquist says. "Besides, french horns are International Films: "Simon of the Desert" (Mexico) & "Immortal Story" (England) Hoch Auditorium, 7 & 9:30 n.m. International Club: Night-of-Nations, "Chinese Evening," Kansas Union. Lecture: "Principle and Prejudice in Hegel's Philosophy of History," Prof. W. H. Walsh, Kansas Room, Kansas Union, 8 p.m. Chamber Music Series: Natalasa Cutman, cellist. Swarthout Reclaltal Gutman. KU-Y International Gift Fair: Wesley Foundation, 3-8 p.m. Three Presidents of the United States were of Dutch ancestry—James Van Buren, Theodore and Franklin D. Roosevelt. THE RAND THE RAND reg. $5.98 $399 Capitol. KIEF'S Rec Mail reg. $5.98 $399 reg. $5.98 $399 Capitol. KIEF'S KIEF'S used in some big bands, for example, Stan Kenton's." In order to provide enough volume in Allen Field House, the band's sound is amplified electronically. "There were some problems with the microphones Monday night," Bloomquist notes, "but we should have that corrected by our next performance." MIGHTY The Hi Lo BEEF BURGER A HUGE DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER (with cheese in the middle and a pickle on top) only 39c Sandy's Sandy's HAMBURGERS come as you are ...hungry Opposite Hillcrest Center Special rate for college students The indispensable reference volume...Reader's Digest 1970 Almanac and Yearbook! Allanswers to Who? Which? BEST PRICE Reader's Digest SUPPLEMENT ALMANAC AND YEARBOOK ESSENTIAL INFORMATION FOR MORE ADVANCED TEXTS New! YOU'VE GOT IT! What? When? Why? How? Where? Yours at the special student rate of only... $2.98 Offered in bookstores for $3.95. Order cards located in college bookstore. Send no money now. Mail your card today. 1970, THE READER'S DIGEST ASSOCIATION, INC. Buzzi and Associates, Inc. Insurance Agency 1 Tony Croman Bob Joyce "For the Professional Approach to Your Insurance Needs" - Arden Gray Ray Torrell - Mike Reeves Bill Hill Bill Hill Ray Terrell Lloyd Buzzi - Ralph Light Let us help you with: Auto Insurance Renters Insurance Life Insurance Computer Programs Health Insurance Group Insurance Disability Insurance Mortgage Insurance Tax Sheltered Programs Ric Marshall Buzzi and Associates 2323 Ridge Court V1 2-7771 Gary Garrett JOHN S. MAYER Lee Sells Bernard Powell Doug Powell Much depends on local draft board Draft picture clarified for men confused by lottery 271 365 334 271 271 365 365 334 334 Photo by Ron Bishon Lucky lottery rank leaves them out Gordon T. Weir, Jim Schirmer and Bill Wright, Bonner Springs juniors, express their joy at the results of the draft lottery. Being ranked 271, 334 and 365 makes it certain that they will not be called on by Uncle Sam. The seven year "period of uncertainty" for draftable men under the old selective service method ended Monday night with the introduction of the draft lottery. Yet the picture is still clouded for the college man who knows little more about the new system than his place in line. He wonders, "Will my birthdate have the same priority several years from now when I graduate? Will I keep my present deferment or be reclassified? If I enter the draft pool after my number has been passed, will I have to wait until the next year when my number comes up again?" To answer these and other questions, the Kansan interviewed Army Col. Junior F. Elder, director of the Kansas Selective Service. Elder said Tuesday that the number assigned to each male between 19 and 26 years of age by the Monday night lottery would stay with that person throughout his time in the draft pool, whether he has a deferment now or not. When a man graduates from college, thus losing his II-S (student) deferment, he is reclassified I-A and joins the highest priority group for regular draftees to await the calling of his number. (Only draft delinquents—men who have failed to do something required of them by the local board—and volunteers have higher priorities for filling quotas. Next in line are those who have lost deferments, after which 19-year-olds and others without deferments are called.) If a man graduates in the middle of the year and his number has already been called, he receives his notice soon after he is reclassified. For example, Max, who was born September 14 and is first in line for the draft, will graduate from college June 1, 1971. His draft board finishes classifying him I-A by late July. Of course, there has been a new drawing for 1971, but that doesn't affect Max, who was in the pool for the 1970 drawing. His board filled its January 1971 quota with men born on date No.001, Max's number in the 1970 drawing. So Max is plucked from the group of men still waiting for their numbers to be called and is placed in the top draft priority Max's draft board has a quota of 10 for the month of August. In our hypothetical board's jurisdiction is one man recently declared a draft delinquent and three men who voluntarily enlist. Max is the next man to receive his notice, after which the board calls two others whose deferments have just expired and whose numbers have been passed. Max is in but his board must still reach its August quota. Having exhausted all registrants up to number 099, the board calls number 100. It takes one man who recently lost his occupational Dec. 4 KANSAN 3 1969 deferment, then calls two 19- year-olds born on that date to fill the quota. If the board found that five men were born on date No. 100, it would move to the alphabetical sequence also drawn Monday night and would pick the two men whose last names began with the letters of the alphabet selected first. Elder emphasized that the deferment structure was not changed when the draft moved to the lottery method. A registrant classified I-Y under the old system retains that classification under the new system. Local boards continue to give deferments under the same method as before the lottery. Automatically deferred are undergraduate students and graduate students pursuing a course in the "healing arts." Draft boards also defer those with physical disabilities. It is a practice to defer fathers, married students and people whose profession is in the national or local interest. Under the national interest category fall such people as military researchers and scientists. Registrants deferred in the local interest include teachers, electricians, farmers, etc., in areas where those professions are short-handed. Of the 445,000 men registered for the draft in Kansas, only 3,000 are classified I-A. Elder said. The remainder are deferred or exempt from being called. For those whose numbers are in the 100 to 200 range, where it is uncertain whether they will be called, Elder said that the chances of their receiving a draft notice depend on each local board's ability to meet its quota from the higher numbers. The statewide draft quota for January is 139, Elder said. The national quota is 12,000 for the month. Asked about the "loophole" discovered several weeks ago in the Did Your Number Come Up? The drawback lies in the chance that draft quotas for the final months might be increased. Questions about your financial future. Call Bob Joyce lottery system, Elder described it as follows: If a draft registrant with a deferment (for instance, a college undergraduate) saw late in the year that the callups would not reach his number in the order, he could drop his deferment, move into the draftable priority and wait out the end of the year. His number uncalled, he would be out of danger because his number had in effect been passed. After December 31, all numbers, 001 through 366, are considered "used" whether they have been called or not. Buzzi and Associates VI2-7771. PABLO PABLO Bob Joyce Effective December 1st . for your convenience NEW OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday Naturally, those whose numbers fall in the bottom third are in little jeopardy any year unless a national emergency is declared. The "loophole" applies mainly to men on the borderline who might not be darfed one year but might be the next. 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Saturdays Maupintour Elder noted that, to drop a II-S deferment, a student would have to take an insufficient number of credit hours, fail enough courses to be unable to complete the required fraction of his college study in a year's time, or drop out of school. He cannot simply ask his local board to cancel his deferment. r TRAVEL SERVICE THE BAND reg. $5.98 $399 Capito! KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. reg. $5.98 $399 Capitol KIEF'S Elder said a change in graduate student policy mentioned by President Nixon when he proposed the lottery in May, has already gone into effect. The change allow's non-deferred graduate students who happen to be called in The Malls VI 3-1211 THE BAND the middle of an academic year to complete the full year's work. Aside from those with borderline and "safe" numbers and those who can get occupational deferments after college, there are the men whose draft numbers fall between 001 and 100 or so and who face almost certain call. KU students who wish further information on their draft status are urged to contact the Dean of Men's office at 228 Strong Hall. SMILE NINTH LOUISIANA dig our new bank Come by soon-watch our progress. We may be the oldest bank in Lawrence-but we're brimming with young ideas to make your financial life easier Lawrence is on the move. And so are we! On the move to serve you better. We're calling our new motor bank at 9th and Louisiana 'Campusbank'-because of its convenient location. We hope you'll call it 'my bank'. (it won't be long now!) + BANK OF CHINA LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK that is building to serve you better COMING SOON - Campusbank at 9th and Louisiana LAWRENCE NATIONAL the BANK that is building to serve you better --- DOWNTOWN - 1th and MASSACHUSETTS KANSAN Comment Why are we there? By NEAL PEASE Student Mobilization Committee Perhaps one reason why official pronouncements on Vietnam are so often phrased in generalities—freedom, selfdetermination, things like that—is that this practice allows the government an easy opportunity to sidestep the realities of the war. Of course, we are not fighting for freedom and democracy and other pleasant abstractions. In practical terms, we are warring for a government that we entrust to carry out these policies. Presumably, then, when the United States fights proxy wars for other nations, it should make sure that the beneficiary government is worthy of that support. How does the government of the Republic of Vietnam measure up? The answer is: not very well at all. Let's take a look. First of all, the Nixon Administration affirms that its basic goal in Vietnam is to achieve self-determination for the Vietnamese. Fine, but the very existence of the present Saigon regime is an afront to the concept of free choice. The government of Nguyen Van Thieu is the result of an election held in 1967 that was denounced as a "hoax" by Robert Kennedy and many other observers. The Thieu regime is maintained by the United States, which donates $90\%$ of Saigon's revenue, assigns every government official right down to the village chiefs an American adviser and entirely equips the South Vietnamese army ("New Yorker," 2-1/69). Anyone checked their definition of a puppet regime lately? Nor can we expect the Saigon government to go along with free choice; even "Time" has admitted that "the trouble with the theory (of selfdetermination) is that whover organizes elections in Vietnam wins them." Further, is Saigon a democratic government? The answer is a resounding negative. In the first place, there is very little diffusion of political power in South Vietnam. Saigon is basically like Nationalist China, n inheritor of the long tradition of Oriental authoritarianism. As Robert Shaplen of the "New Yorker" has written, "Thieu has run the government virtually by himself. . . Thieu is expected to dominate the new Cabinet . . . at least as strongly as he dominated the old one." As if this were not enough, Thieu and Ky have sought to consolidate their position by doing violence to several basic democratic practices. Press censorship is more extensive than at any time since the deposition of Diem. In the first months of this year, 23 South Vietnamese newspapers were shut down or temporarily suspended. Maynard Parker, "Newsweek's" Saigon bureau chief, has written that Thieu warns imprisonment for anyone who advocates a coalition government or uses the word "withdrawal" instead of "replacement" in labeling American troop pullouts. This has not been an idle threat. Robert Drinan, speaking for the U.S. Study Team on Political and Religious Freedom, asserted that "the Thieu-Ky administration has imprisoned at least 20,000 persons because of their non-Communist opposition to the Saigon regime," and indicated that 25,000 was a more likely figure. This panel, which consisted of 4 theologians, an academic, a congressman, an ACLU official and a retired U.S. admiral, concluded further that political arrests are rising rapidly and that many political prisoners are tortured for information in South Vietnamese jails. The Thieu-Ky government has failed to win wide support among the Vietnamese during its tenure, and with good reason. Saigon has not been particularly notable for its responsiveness to the needs of its people. Vietnam is in the midst of a social as well as political revolution, and Thieu has not yet recognized that drastic reform is necessary to withstand the attractiveness of Marxism. This is not an impressive list of traits and accomplishments. This is not to imply that the Viet Cong or North Vietnamese are any more meritorious. That is beside the point. The unmistakable conclusion is that, based on its own merits and demerits, the South Vietnamese government is not worth America's sacrifice. President Nixon's pledge to stand by the Thieu regime is in fact a betrayal of the stated aims of our nation's war in Southeast Asia. To continue to prop up an authoritarian, reactionary, corrupt, intolerant political grotesque will only add fuel to the Asian fires the United States is attempting to extinguish. We can best serve stability and democracy in Southeast Asia by abandoning the role of the counter-revolutionary meddler, accepting the fact that we cannot dictate Asian destiny and employing peaceful means to bolster the area economically and aid in social reform. If western style democracy is to be fostered in this embattled area of the world, the causes of revolt must be eliminated before they come to violent fruition. Seen in this light, the shedding of a single drop of blood for the sake of two tinpot dictators represents an obscenity of the highest order. HAYNSWORTH CONFLICT OF INTERESTS STOCK DEALS US SENATE CARTER THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL TM © All rights reserved 1969 Palmer-Hall Syndicate There Go De Judge Readers' write President Nixon announced that he would "Vietnamize" the war through a gradual withdrawal program. However, few observers believe that the South Vietnamese army can ever adequately take over the war on its own. The desertion rate is over $20\%$, morale is poor and the officers frequently refuse to send men out to actual combat. To the editor: When the "Vietnamization" program fails, what will Nixon do? Evidently, he will continue to use Americans to fight the war. His "new policy" doesn't change any of the old policies; only the words have been changed to deceive the innocent. On August 31 there were 509,800 Americans in Vietnam; on October 2 there were 509,600. Where are Nixon's troop withdrawals? The war is not over, it is not ending, and American lives are still being sacrificed. You were out in October and November, learning about the war or protesting it—this is no time to stop. If you care enough to be concerned, Student Mobilization Committee has information about the war and needs support to help end it. Gretchen Miller Wichita sophomore Walker Hendrix Overland Park junior * * * To the editor: 1 think that in this time of modern war machinery which alienates almost every individual completely from true heroic action, we are doing a grave injustice to Lt. Calley. As a Viet Cong has been defined as a dead Vietnamese, and since Lt. Calley has provided us with as many as perhaps a couple hundred, I think he should be commended, not punished. Also, I think it is my moral duty as a taxpayer in the U.S., to point out that if we had more Lt. Calley's, we could save millions of dollars which now go to buy airplanes, napalm, CBU's and the like. Roger Schmanke Bonner Springs graduate student $$ * * * $$ The recent charges that U.S. troops were responsible for the murders of over 100 South Vietnamese civilians should raise several questions in the minds of the American public. To the editor: First, we should ask ourselves about the hypocrisy of a way of thinking which sends some young men to jail for refusing to participate in a war, and sends others to jail for killing in a war situation. Then, we should begin to wonder about the truth of the U.S. policy line which asserts that we are merely fighting for the self-determination of the South Vietnamese people. For, in the sort of war in which we are engaged—a political struggle for the allegiance of the citizens of South Vietnam—the senseless massacre which occurred at My Lai is not to be unexpected. It is rather my hope that the American people, by our collective outrage at this atrocity, will realize that our consciences are trying to tell us something—something about the incompatibility of war as an institution with the basic values of our society. We must realize that in the current situation in South Vietnam, drawing the moral line between war activity and murder becomes more and more ludicrous—the two simply blend into each other. Rather than drawing this imaginary line, we should analyze what we really believe about the worth of human life. M. Sue Wilson Kansas City, Mo., junior THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examinations period. Attendance of students must be arranged by Lawrence Kon. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to financial status. The university is not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom--UN 4-3646 Business Office--UN 4-4358 NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Adviser . . . James W. Murray Managing Editor Alan T. Jones Campus Editor Joe Bullard News Editor Ruth Rademacher Makeup Editor Ken Peterson Sports Editor Jay Thomas Wire Editor Martha Mangledsford Arts and Review Editor Mike Shearer Women's Page Editor Linda Loyd Photo and Graphic Editor Mike Riake Assistant News Editors Donna Shraider, Steve Haynes Assistant Sports Editor Joe Childs Associate Editorial Editors: Assistant Campus Editor Judith K. Diebold, Joe Nuss Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor Rick Pendergrass 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 ... Red Observer Classified Advertising Manager ... Larry Rosenberger Promotion Manager ... Reason O'Neill Circulation Manager ... Todd Smith Member Associated Collegiate Press 中国银行 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 H 01C 08H 4000 A9H0 2015-06-24T10:19:08 KWSAN REVIEWS FILMS: Very,very sad By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor Here's what you do. You take a man, say the Marquis de Sade. You subtract all of the qualities the man ever had, put the whole mess on film and advertise it as erotic . . . and SOCKO! —you're in the monev. The Marquis de Sade was many things: He was a political mastermind, a gifted writer, somewhat of a madman and the ultimate eroticist. "de Sade," directed by John Huston, is about a man who is none of these. It is about a man much more characteristic of The Age of Playboy than The Age of de Sade. Keir Dullea does the most fantastic job of turning parlor sex into cowboy antics ever recorded on film. After dragging himself through two sparkling films ("The Fox" and "2001: A Space Odyssey"), Dullea has failed once again to answer that growing question, "Yes, but can he act?" Easily, Huston could have been forgiven for forgetting to include any facet of de Sade. After all, "Bonnie & Clyde" in no way represented Bonnie and Clyde. Yes, Huston can be forgiven for ignoring the political de Sade, the literary de Sade, the genius de Sade and the madman de Sade. But Huston cannot be forgiven for not capturing the eroticism of de Sade, because that is what he was obviously setting out to do. Whether pure eroticism is a legitimate goal might be debated by some critics, but considering the shallow and dull product Huston has given us—at least eroticism would have been something! Perhaps the cinema will one day be ready to depict the savage eroticism of de Sade, but any attempt at Doris-Dayizing de Sade is bound to fail, and John Huston could hardly have failed more miserably. Huston surely deserves some kind of trinket for having turned the most complex sensualist of all times into the most shallow bore Hollywood has ever begotten. BOOKS: Readable Miss Gish By RENE RONDEAU Kansan Reviewer LILLIAN GISH: THE MOVIES, MR. GRIFFITH, AND ME, by Lillian Gish (Prentice Hall, $7.95) "I've lived long enough now to know that the whole truth is never told in history texts. Only the people who lived through an era . . . know the truth. The people of each generation . . . are the most accurate historians of their time." In "Lillian Gish, the Movies, Mr. Griffith, and Me," Lillian Gish recounts the history of the birth of the American cinema, from the viewpoint of one who was a participant. As anyone who was fortunate enough to see her presentation here recently can say, Lillian Gish is a charming historian. She grew up in show business, and started working with the immortal D. W. Griffith at the beginning of his career. She gave a tantalizing introduction to the rise of movies in America last week, an introduction which is further elaborated in her autobiography. While not a literary masterpiece, her book describes her career in a delightfully personal style, offering numerous anecdotes about the successes and failures of movies and movie stars of the silent era. Actually, her book is two biographies in one: her own, and that of David Wark Griffith, the creative genius who gave her her start in movies, and who gave movies their real start in "The Birth of a Nation." Lillian Gish knows her subject; she started in show business as a child, and hasn't left the spotlights since. Most recently she performed in "The Comedians" and the TV production last year of "Arsenic and Old Lace." For anyone who is interested in movies, Lillian Gish's personal history of the art is every bit as charming as she is personally. Griffith once said, "Any actress can look good at any age, if she is good enough and still holds interest, whereas mere beauty fades and grows dull." Lillian Gish is beautiful. PADUCAH, Ky. (UPI) — The Alben W. Barkley monument in Paducah contains the vice president's last words spoken a moment before his death: "I would rather be a servant in the house of the Lord than to sit in the seats of the mighty." FAMOUS LAST WORDS Dec. 4 1969 KANSAN 5 BOOKS: Dr. Spock vs. American justice THE TRIAL OF DR. SPOCK, by Jessica Mitford (Alfred A. Knopf, $5.95) By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor "Dr. Spock had been out all day on various errands and could not be reached by telephone. Coming home in the afternoon on the subway he saw a headline over his seatmate's shoulder; SPOCK INDICTED. 'I was dying to read it, but the man kept twitching it away just out of my sight. I felt like saying to him, But that's me! I want to see what I've been indicted for.' " The Justice Department, with all the diplomacy it is known for, had hand delivered to the press the indictments against Spock and his so-called conspirators and had mailed the indictments to the five men themselves, the men who have become known as The Boston Five. So Spock, Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr., Michael Ferber, Mitchell Goodman and Marcus Raskin were off to trial. And so was Jessica Mitford. Miss Mitford nestled herself into a corner of the press box and started collecting material for her first book since "The American Way of Death," the book that drastically rocked the undertaking industry (no euphismism needed) a few years ago. The only legitimate criticism of Miss Mitford is that her books are too infrequent. In this book, Miss Mitford trounces upon the trial judge (Judge Francis Ford, 85 at the time of the trial), the Justice Department and even the moments of pettiness among the defending lawyers. Further, she tackles the whole idea of political trials. The author reaches beyond the courtroom to include telling interviews with insights into the clearly prejudiced judge, the brilliant lawyers, the troubled jurors and particularly the saintly defendants. The conspirators had never conspired (they had to be introduced to each other after they were all named in the conspiracy indictments!); the judge refused any discussion of the defense—the legality and morality of the Vietnam war; the jury was sent to make its decision with instructions which clearly called for a verdict of guilty (which all but Raskin got). But Miss Mitford adds a great deal of interpretative writing to show the very ridiculousness of the trial ever having occurred. Adding to the Spook trial a list of other political trials, Miss Mitford says, "... Behind these prosecutions lay the decision of government to move against what it deemed to be the threatening and discordant voices of opposition to the established order." Further, the diligent author gives a view of the jury which can't be found in every "courtroom" book. Miss Mitford's view is tempered with the wisdom of several judicial sources, and her opinion—that the jury is responsible to decide not only guilt or innocence but also the worthiness of the law under which the prosecution is made—is an opinion which should be studied in detail. Possibly the most enjoyable part of the book, though, is the glimpse of Spock, Coffin and Ferber which she gives us. For instance, in telling the history of Dr. Spock, the author quotes Spock saying his first encounters with marching were "ex cruciatingly embarrassing, like one of those bad dreams where suddenly you are downtown without any clothes on." And for the Puritan, always well-clothed Spock, it took a lot of courage to wake up downtown naked. Miss Mitford's evidence and the courtroom evidence clearly prove that a baby doctor need not be stupid on the subject of war, as was naturally supposed by a vast number of American pseudopatriots. Sadly, the Defense and Justice departments of the federal government show a decided inferiority up against Spock's war wisdom. But the crime was committed. Not the crime of conspiracy, but Hillcrest PHONE VI 2-8400 For The Information the crime of trying five patriotic and devoted men for disagreeing with their government. And though the trial court's decision was later reversed, there will forever be a black mark on the annals of America's legal and moral history. The Film that shocked the readers of Playboy (June issue. 1234567890 JAMES H. NICHIOLSON ... SAMUEL 2: ARKOFF ... JAMES N. HUTSON SENATZ LARRY SHRI KEIR DULLEA BERGER LILLI PALMER de SADE FROM BETWEEN AMUSEMENTS JOHN HUSTON as "THE ABBEY" COLOR by MOVILAB Persons under 10 not admitted AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Mat. Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:25 Varsity THEATRE ... Telahhoe VI 3-1645 NIGHT PEOPLE'S SPECIAL Fri. and Sat. Night Only presents "MIRACLE OF LOVE" Show at 11:45 THE Hillcrest EZ SPECIAL SPECIAL FREE COFFEE THE COFFEE IS ON US WITH ALL MEALS RANDY'S RANCH CHAR-BROILED STEAKS LAWRENCE & OVERLAND PARK 1811 W. 6th St. 7600 Metcalf OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. "Battle of Britain" A Harry Saltzman Production COLOR BY Technicolor* Unted FILMED IN Panavision* Artists NOW SHOWING Eve. 7:00 - 9:30 Mat. Sat. - Sun. 2:00 Adult $1.50, Child $.75 in" Production THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" ... (THAT'S US) ... HAVE STOLEN THE Hillcrest FOR A 10TH WEEK! Eve. 7:15 - 9:15 Mat. Sat. - Sun. 2:15 Team more unified Lawrence happy with run-gun By MARY ARNOLD Kansan Sports Writer The run-gun type offense of this year's Jayhawk basketball team suits team captain Chet Lawrence fine. "I played that type of ball in high school. It's fun to play and we have the personnel to play it," Lawrence said, but quickly added, "We threw the ball away too many times Monday night against Marshall." Lawrence added that Marshall was a great shooting team and beating them was a good way to start the season. The victory not only boosted the spirit of the KU fans but also the confidence of the players. Lawrence said that even though the team was young and lacked confidence and experience, they had a great amount of enthusiasm and spirit. "We also work together better as a team than the squad has for the last several years," Lawrence said. KANSAN Sports "We should win a lot of games, even though our competition is tough. Three of the Big Eight schools have all their starters back and our non-conference games will be hard ones to win. These good teams just present a challenge to us and we'll have to work harder." Lawrence, a native of Vienna, (and he'll tell you it's pronounced with a long i) Ill., is the first Kansas basketball captain elected prior to the season in the last five years. During that time, game captains were appointed and a captain chosen at the end of the campaign. "I was thrilled to be elected," Lawrence said, "and happy that the guys expressed their confidence in me. I just hope I can live up to the honor." a Gardner sets mark on rings Kirk Gardner, Atchison junior, set a school record with his performance on the rings during gymnastic competition at the Midwest Federation meet last weekend in Chicago. Gardner received a score of 9.55 out of a possible 10 which bettered the old mark of 9.45 set last year by himself and Steve Pyle. The record-setting performance was good enough for only a fourth place finish. Three Olympic performers finished in the top positions. Gardner placed second in the preliminaries. One hundred teams participated in the meet, with 100 to 130 persons entered in each event. Also entered in the competition were Gerald Carley, Wichita junior, on the horizontal bar; Richard Schubert, Lawrence sophomore, on the side horse; and Dan Bradfield, Overland Park junior, in the floor exercises. None of the three placed in the competition. Barghest was the name given in Northern England to a monstrous goblin dog. 6 KANSAN Dec. 4 1969 Lawrence is one of two seniors on the team and is the only member of the squad with two years of varsity experience. His play, however, has been limited, seeing action in only 24 of the 57 games. Last season he was bothered with a knee injury that slowed him for nearly a month. As an outstanding high school player at Vienna, Lawrence made the All-State team twice and his all-conference team three times. He also was an honor roll student all four years in high school. The senior guard was the leading scorer for KU's 1967 freshman team with a 19.1 average and the free top shield shooter that year with 35 of 46 for a .761 percentage. TARR'S LAUNDRY Daily 8-5 p.m. Saturday 8-1 p.m. "We Do Your Laundry For You." 1903$ _{1/2}$ Massachusetts Lawrence is majoring in physical education with a minor in history and will graduate in June. After that he isn't sure of his plans. With that record he was sought by many colleges, but chose KU even though his parents and older sister had attended Southern Illinois University. He said he picked KU, not only because of its good basketball tradition and excellent coaches, but because of its campus. "I'm number 148," he said and then grinned, "I would like to attend graduate school, but I also can get into the reserves. I guess I'll just have to see what comes up." "I visited KU in the spring and really liked the campus. Also the people of Kansas were friendly," he said. Lawrence enjoys working with youth and would like to be a coach. Last summer he worked in Kuhn certain fans will vote for All-Stars For many years the starting lineups for the mid-summer classic have been chosen by vote of the players. The remaining positions on the squad have been filled by the respective managers of the National and American Leagues. MIAMI BEACH (UPI)—Baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn said Wednesday he is "quite confident" plans will be worked out to permit the selection of players for the 1970 All-Star game by direct vote of baseball fans. Kuhn, reporting on subjects discussed at a meeting of club general managers that opened the winter major league baseball meetings here Wednesday, said his office has been working for some time on "plans to perfect a device" permitting direct fan selection of the all-star squads. Kuhn said the main problem was to find a way to handle the huge volume of ballots which can be expected. He said the commissioner's office has been in contact with several companies to study the use of computers for the tally. a rehabilitation center for minor juvenile delinquents from the Chicago area. He said he enjoyed working with the youth and trying to help them make something of themselves. Lawrence is looking forward to Saturday's game with Kentucky at Lexington not only because they're a good team and will present a challenge, but because in high school he always dreamed of going to Kentucky to play ball. Besides basketball, Lawrence enjoys hunting, fishing and water sports. "But they didn't want me," he said. Owens selected player of year ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Heisman Trophy winner Steve Owens of Oklahoma yesterday was named college football's Player of the Year by the Sporting News. Owens headed the weekly newspaper's 36th annual All-America team, picked from nominations by the directors of player personnel of National Football League and American Football League teams. and Mike Phipps of Purdue was the quarterback choice. Bob Anderson of Colorado was picked as the other running back Royals trade Joe Foy; Oakland swaps for Alou The offensive line included center Ken Mendenhall of Oklahoma, guards Ron Saul of Michigan State and Mike Carroll of Missouri and tackles Sid Smith of Southern California and Bill McKay of Texas. MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — The big sleep-in, otherwise known as the winter baseball meetings, suddenly came alive Wednesday with three interleague deals in which Atlanta and Oakland negotiated the biggest one by trading outfielder Felipe Alou for pitcher Jim Nash. The defensive team had Bob McCoy of Notre Dame and Mike Reid of Penn State at the tackles and Al Cowlings of Southern California and Phil Olsen of Utah State at the ends. "I want a left fielder, a catcher and a relief pitcher and I know where they all are," Finley said earlier in the day. "If I get 'em, I win the pennant." Moments later, the world champion New York Mets acquired third baseman Joe Foy from the Kansas City Royals for outfielder Amos Otis, a speedy 22-year-old center fielder and a .325 hitter at AAA Tidewater, Va., and pitcher Bob Johnson, who had a 13-4 record and a league-leading 1.48 earned run average at Memphis. He picked up one of those three in his swap with the Braves. Alou, who has one brother, Matty, with Pittsburgh, and another, Jesus, with Houston, at one time was considered the best of all three, but he injured his They are pitcher Richard Beck, pitcher Al Schmelz, infielder Steve McMillen, pitcher Bill Kepler and catcher-infielder Mike Menster. The purchase price was not announced. Charlie Finley, the energetic Oakland owner who keeps changing managers in pursuit of his first championship, figured he took a substantial step toward the club's first pennant by getting Alou. Otis, a right-handed batter, played with the Mets during the first half of the season, then moved to Tidewater. In 71 games, he collected 81 hits, including 14 doubles, two triples and 10 home runs. Johnson completed 13 of 17 games allowing 103 hits in 134 innings, walking only 20 and struck out 129. In a separate transaction, the Royals bought five Mets farm hands for their class AA affiliate, which will be named soon. KC Joe Foy—now a Met thumb last season and had a sub- par year even though he wound up at 282. Moreover, when he attempted to get back into the Braves' lineup up in the season, he found himself shut out because Rico Carty was tearing up all pitchers in sight, Tony Gonzales was only a step behind him and Hank Aaron looked better than ever. With the A's, however, he will find a wide open spot waiting in left field, where he'll be flanked by Rick Monday in center and home run hitting Reggie Jackson in right. Alou is 34, a young 34 because he doesn't smoke or drink or carouse and with the care he takes of himself could easily last another four or five years. Never a longball hitter, he had only 32 RBT's and five homers for Tacos Tonight? CASA De TACOS 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880 NEW OFFICE HOURS Effective December 1st . for your convenience 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE The Malls VI 3-1211 the Braves, but with Jackson (118 RBI's and 47 homers) and Sal Bando (113 RBI's and 31 homers) the A's aren't worried about those departments. They merely wanted a competent leffielder and felt they could part with the 24-year-old Nash because they have such pitchers as John "Blue Moon" Odom, Jim "Catfish" Hunter and Chuck Dobson on their staff along with some fine looking kids. Besides, Nash was a so-so 8-8 this year and came up with a sore arm near the end of the year. The Braves talked to Nash, however, and he assured them his arm was sound. He also told them he felt he was a better pitcher now than he was in 1966 when he was named Rookie of the Year on the basis of his 12-1 record. Dwight Boring* says... TOM MCCOLLIS '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 ning now.' *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 Photo by T. L. Simmons Fair offers inexpensive gifts Gretchen van Landinghan, Excelsior Springs, Mo. graduate student, browses through a display of hand-crafted articles at the International Gift Fair which opened Wednesday at the United Campus Christian Fellowship Center, 1204 Oread. The three-day fair, sponsored by KU-Y offers gifts priced low enough so students can afford them for Christmas gifts. Alumni approach goal of two-year fund drive The University of Kansas multimillion dollar Program for Progress is rapidly approaching its dollar goal, but several of its major objectives remain unmet. Campaign officials reported Wednesday the fund-raising effort was just $300,000 short of the $18,617,000 goal. Stanley Learned, national chairman of the fund drive, said it appeared almost certain the goal would be achieved by the December 31 deadline. Maurice Barker, fund director GARBAGE REVOLUTION NEW YORK (UPI)—The garbage truck as we know it may be headed for the scrap heap. The ultimate solution to the nation's mounting refuse problem will include removal of trash and garbage from the home by pipelines or pneumatic tubes, according to John H. Abrahams Jr., manager of environmental pollution control programs for the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute. He said studies at Philadelphia and the University of Pennsylvania have proved that refuse can be removed pneumatically from the home and ground up and piped as a slurry to a central collection point. of the KU Endowment Association, mentioned physical facilities as one of the primary objectives that has not been met. These facilities include an art museum, School of Law building and a medical research center. "We hope to insure that the quality of education in the University's programs will be as high during KU's second century as they have been during its first," Irving Youngberg, executive secretary of the endowment association, said. The fund drive, initiated Sept. 19, 1996, was designed to increase the level of private support for the University. Several stunch supporters and alumni thought it fitting to launch a fund raising campaign during the year KU celebrated its 100th anniversary. More than $4 million had been pledged by the start of the fund drive. During the first year ending June 1967, the total reached $7 million and by June 1968 more than $11 million had been collected. Gifts during this time period include: - $350,000 from Irene Nuncmaker of New York, class of 1922, for the creation of Nunemaker College as part of the College-within-the-College program. Contributions in the year which ended last June raised the total to nearly $18 million. $355,000 from an unnamed Topeka alumnus and his wife. Tate murder Suspect nabbed for theft Raney Drug Stores 3 locations to serve your every need Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass. - $125,000 from James Hershberger of Wichita, class of 1953, to build the all-weather track now in use at Memorial Stadium. INDEPENDENCE, Calif. (UPI) - More than $100,000 donated by Cameron K. Reed of Kansas City, class of 1919, to establish the Franklin Reed memorial scholarship fund. - $53,000 from the late Mary Morrill Litchfield. ● $50,000 from the Grover Simpson family, Salina. Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries Complete prescription departments and fountain service. - Unannounced amounts from the family of the late Warren S. Bellows, Houston, and from the Gulf Oil corporation to set up professorships. ● $50,000 from an anonymous council for progress member to establish a memorial and an unrestricted opportunity fund. The Bellows gift will support a chair in engineering and the Gulf Oil money will go for a professorship in geology. At Shakey's... where it all happens! STUDY BREAK SPECIAL INDEPENDENCE, Calif. (UPI) — Charles Manson, the fierceyed leader of a cult suspected of killing actress Sharon Tate and nearly a dozen other per- SMALL PIZZA (Sausage, Pepperoni, Beef) (Sausage, Pepperoni, Beef) After a six-hour preliminary hearing, the court ruled there was sufficient evidence of receiving stolon property to bring Manson to trial. arrested in the raid to hide when a posse descended on the three room house which was the base camp of the nomadic commune. PLUS DRINK (Beer or soft) sons, was led into court in chains Wednesday on a relatively minor auto theft charge. $1.25 10 to 12 P.M. Prime time given news conference SHAKEY'S WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon's news conference Monday will be held during prime television viewing time, the White House said Wednesday. It will be broadcast at 8 p.m. by both radio and television. The district attorney's office said whatever the outcome of the preliminary hearing, Manson would be released to Los Angeles authorities when a murder warrant was issued. 544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266 White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said he expected no announcement at the news conference about further American troop withdrawals from Vietnam. Lawyers elect officers Sam Lowe, Colby, a 1948 graduate of the KU School of Law, has been elected president of the KU Law Society. - Sporting Goods Other officers include Fred Six, Lawrence, a 1951 graduate, vicepresident, and Martin Dickinson Jr., associate professor of law, secretary-treasurer. Dickinson earned his B.A. degree from KU in 1960. - House wares Guns The Law Society is the official alumni group of the KU School of Law. Dec. 4 1969 KANSAN 7 - Gifts ERNST & SON HARDWARE 826 Mass. VI 1-2373 The California highway patrolman who led a posse on a raid on the commune's hideout at the edge of Death Valley testified Manson was captured while cowering under a sink in a ranch house. James Purcell, the only patrolman on a 3,000-square-mile beat, testified Manson was "hiding in a tiny cupboard beneath the sink. It was perhaps three feet high, 18 to 20 inches wide and 12 to 18 inches deep. It took him a time to unwind." Purcell later told a reporter that, in spite of Manson's small size, he wasn't able to close the cupboard door completely and long hair was hanging outside. Manson, who held a Rasputin-like sway over his followers, was the only one of the nine persons NEW! The Lettermen HURT SO BAD reg. 4.98 C Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. $299 Capitol KIEF'S THE "INCREDITABLE CARD" O COMPUTER SERVICES CORPORATION Preferred Dividend Card Joe College IT HELPS YOU SAVE A LITTLE MORE AND MAKES WHAT YOU SPEND GO A LOT FURTHER. Computer Services Corporation, a national merchandising company headquartered in Dallas, now has a representative on this campus. CSC has introduced a unique program designed to help college students make and save money today... as well as after graduation. Included in the college student-oriented services of the program are substantial savings on name brand merchandise, a computerized book exchange, a career placement service, fleet discounts on automobiles, student tour and travel arrangements and much more. In addition, below are listed the local retail merchants who will honor your "Incredible Card" and offer substantial savings on their products and services. *The Town Shop 830 More St *The Country House 839 Mass. St The University Shop 1420 Commerce Road 1420 Cresent Road & Gifts, 826 Iowa St. $ ^{\circ} $Alexander's Flowers Ramada Inn Standard $ ^{c} $ Campus Hideaway Pizzeria *Kief's Record & Stereo Mall Shopping Center *Hillcrest Bowl* 9th and 11th St. *@Galerie Bridal* 910 Kentucky St. *La Petite Galerie* 910 Kentucky St. *Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaners* Downtown Hillcrest Shopping Ct Mall Shoping Ctr. 106 W.N. Park Save money today while shopping for Christmas presents by using your "Incredible Card" at any of these dealers. The full story of CSC and the "Incredible Card" is yours for the asking. Just give us a call at 843-2540 . . . or mail the coupon below. "MORE OF EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENT TODAY. WITH MORE TO COME" S COMPUTER SERVICES CORPORATION P.O. 589 Lawrence Phone VI3-2540 Please send me more information on the Incredible Card, Discount Catalog and other money-saving, money-making □ Sounds great! Have the CSC representative on my campus contact me immediately with full details on your 'incredible Card' I would like to know how I can make extra money by becoming a CSC campus representative. ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP TF+ FR. SOPH. JUNIOR NAME SCHOOL kroger 23rd and Alabama Open Daily 9 to 9 Sundays 9 to 6 Kroger FAMILY CENTER Everyday Deep-Cut DISCOUNT PRICES Misses Black Velvet Slacks Just right for the holiday season for a prettier you. Sizes 6-18 Reg. $9.97 $7.77 Misses Ponchos New soft rich feel, long wearing pile fabric Warmth without weight Reg. $9.97 $7.77 Misses Vests Top quality corduroy 100% cotton - washable Sizes S-M-L Reg. $6.97 $4.44 Misses Winter Fashion Slacks Bonded wools & knits Vibrant plaids & stripes Values up to $9.97 ½ price Men's Long-Sleeved Knit Shirts 100% Acrilan Acrylic, Permanent Press Mock Turtle, assorted colors Our Reg. $2.97 $1.88 Men's Sweaters Cardigans & Pullovers Assorted colors S-M-L-XL Our. Reg. $5.97 $3.97 Men's Casual & Dress Hose Monsanto Wear Dated Guaranteed 1 year Assorted colors Our Reg. 79c Pr 59c Presto Electric Corn Popper Our Reg. $5.48 $3.88 STUDENT COUPON S.T.P. Our Reg. Low Price 68c 53c with coupon Limit 2 Ideal for Gifts Mennen Skin Bracer After Shave in Dacanter Retail $2.50 10 oz. Size $1.49 Ideal for Gifts Currier & Ives Cologne for men 4 oz. size Reg. $1.50 75c Christmas Cards 18 Count assortment $1.25 Value 56c STUDENT COUPON Federal Hi-Power .22 long Rifle Ammunition Our Reg. Low Price 77c 2/$1.00 $4.88 per ctn. with coupon Limit 1 carton STUDENT COUPON Enamel Tea Kettle or 5-way Cooker Reg. $2.19 $1.48 with Coupon Limit 2 STUDENT COUPON Pepsodent Tooth Brush Our Reg. Low Price 58c 28c with coupon Limit 1 STUDENT COUPON Colgate MFP Toothpaste 6.75 oz. Our Reg. Low Price 74c 47c with coupon Limit 2 Golden Ripe! Cabana Bananas 11c lb. Large, Red, Ripe & Sweet Fresh Strawberries 3 Heaping Pints $1.00 All Grinds Folger's Coffee First Purchase 59c Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 77c All Flavors Hi-C Drinks First Purchase 4 for $1.00 Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 28c Country Club Qtrs. Butter First Purchase 59c Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 81c Detergent Giant Tide First Purchase 69c Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 79c Shortening 3 lb. Can Crisco First Purchase 59c Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 84c Yellow Cling Slices or Halves Del Monte Peaches 2½ Cans First Purchase 4 for $1 Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 29c Kroger Orange Juice First Purchase 6-6 oz. cans 89c Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of $1.19 Coca-Cola 8-6½ oz. Btls. 49c plus deposit U.S. Choice Tenderay Round Steak 89c lb. Lean, Tender Pork Steak 59c lb. All Grinds Folger's Coffee First Purchase 59c All Flavors Hi-C Drinks First Purchase 4 for $1.00 Country Club Qtrs. Butter First Purchase 59c tional Purchases at Every Detergent Giant Tide First Purchase 69c First Purchase 59c 2 First Purchase Kroger Orange Juice First Purchase Coca-Cola 8-6 $ \frac {1}{2} $ oz. Btls. 49c plus deposit MICHAEL MCKINNEY Photo by T. L. Simmons A Zeta Beta Tau fraternity prank was joined by Patrick McMenamin, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore in a Martian suit. The prank began as a walkie talkie was left on the sidewalk in front of the Kansas Union. Cat shakes drug habit Anyone can retire and that includes cats. "Old Tom," a research cat for the University of Kansas Medical Center, is getting a new home with one of the laboratory technicians. Old Tom's exact age is not known but he has been contributing to science for more than 10 years. He has been used in the department of pharmacology for testing bulbocatine, a drug used to simulate the symptoms of a schizophrenic patient. Edward Walaczek, chairman of the department of pharmacology, described the cat as a stalwart performer who goes into catatonic reactions on cue. Dec. 4 1969 KANSAN 9 NEW! The Lettermen HURT SO BAD reg. 4.98 $299 Capito! KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. C $299 $299 Capito! KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Cr. ST.LOUIS (UPI)—This country has become characterized by a detrimental polarization which the Republican Party must reject and set on a course of unification, Atty. Gen. John C. Danforth said Wednesday. "Vast distances have seemed to separate young people from older people,poor people from middle class people,black people from white people." Danforth told the Creve Coeur Republican Township Club. Polarization assailed "There is a theory current in American politics that we must pursue a policy of polarization," he added. "The politics of polarization is aimed at appealing to one extreme at the expense of the others. It plays upon fear and hatred. It magnifies our differences." Danforth, Missouri's youngest elected state official and the only Republican, told the group the GOP was committed to bringing the nation together again, and must reject polarization. MIGHTY The Hi Lo 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 THE GREAT CAPE Life could really be a drag if it were not for a few out'n out exciting things. Coach House found that excitement. They call it The Great Cape. The Great Capes come unabashedly bold in knits, flannels, plaids . . . fringed, scarfed, long & short . . . and in every dramatic style from the military cape to . . . you name it. Next time you see someone in a cape, ask them, "Did you get that cape at Coach House?" She'll undoubtedly say she did . . . if it's a truly Great Cape. COACH HOUSE Stores in Kansas, Missouri and Colorado M. G. W. H. B. M. "It must reject the temptation to appeal to the extremists, to appeal to those who are on the fringes," Danforth continued. AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries A Bankmark Store East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 PETER SMITH Doug Powell Waiting is easy but tomorrows are made today. To guarantee tomorrow call me today for a financial program for you. Buxzi & Associates 2323 Ridge Court 842-7771 Patronize Kansan Advertisers Festive Footwear for your holiday parties! Gold and Silver glitter... gleaming black patents and oh-so-new, red and blue. Slim heels... chunky heels and platforms too! All these styles and many more on OPEN DISPLAY at your PAY-LESS store! Sizes 4½ to 10 499 to 799 Matching Handbags 2 for $5 Sheer, S-t-r-e-t-c-h NYLONS Sizes for all. Popular shades. 79¢ PR National Pay-Le$$ Self-Service SHOES 1300 W. 23rd Open Daily 9 to 9 Festive Footwear for your holiday parties! HP M. OPEN PAY-LESS store: Sizes 4½ to 10 499 to 799 Matching Handbags 2 for $5 Sheer, S-t-r-e-t-c-h NYLONS Sizes for all. Popular shades. 79¢ PR National Pay-Less$ Self-Service SHOES Pay-Less Self-Service SHOES 1300 W. 23rd Open Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 1 til 6 Help offered by many people Ballard Center fights uphill battle By MARY JACKSON Kansan Staff Writer The Elizabeth Ballard Community Center which is housed in the Old Lincoln School was donated in October 1965 by Mrs. Raymond Cerf and named in honor of her mother. The Center was incorporated as the Community Children's Center, Inc., a charitable, nonprofit, interracial, interfaith community service organization. It received operating funds from private contributions and federal funds. On July 8, 1968, Bill Simons, then director of the Center, announced his resignation, and Leonard Harrison was named acting-director. Harrison was dismissed from his post a short time later. The Center's Board of Directors reconsidered their decision on Harrison on the basis of his contributions to the Center's programs. He was reinstated in May, 1969. As a result of Harrison's reinstatement, the United Fund decided to exclude the Center from the 1969-70 fund drive. The Ballard Center had received United Fund contributions for two years. In the 1967-68 campaign, the Center received $11,595 and in the 1968-69 campaign, it received $14,000. William Eddy, president of the United Fund, Inc. of Lawrence, said that the decision to withdraw financial support from the Ballard Center was made because of concern for the United Fund and the 13 agencies it supported that the 1968-69 campaign was hampered by rumors concerning the Harrison controversy. Eddy said that the decision was not a reflection on the Center's programs. In July, the Ballard Center found itself with a bank balance of $3816. To save the Center's varied community programs, the Ballard Center Board of Directors organized a direct-appeal campaign. The campaign was headed by Paul Smart, Lawrence businessman. Five divisions were formed. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, was chairman of the University division. Mike Getto, Lawrence businessman, was chairman of the major business division. Four graduate students in the School of Social Welfare were in charge of the residential division. They were Elizabeth Wells, Aneta Epps, Jo Elaine Heaven and Marjorie Goldman. Fred Six was chairman of the major donors division. Charles Scott, of the BSU, handled University student collections. The directors announced a goal of $33,000. About $33,500 was collected in the campaign. The average contribution was $25 to $30 and several were over $1,000. The KU faculty and staff contribuited more than half of the total of $33,000. Because these programs could stand on their own merit, Jones said, the Board decided to familiarize the public with these programs. Nixon urges reform to curb drug abuse WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon urged the nation's governors Wednesday to wage a community campaign against growing drug abuse by stressing information and understanding rather than harsher criminal penalties. Nixon and high administration officials expressed alarm at the high incidence of use of marijuana and other illicit drugs, especially among the young. "I first thought the answer was more penalties," the President said, "but when you are talking about 13- and 14-year-olds, penalties are not the answer the answer is more informe- ... the answer is more information, more understanding." The President's remarks were in line with the administration's plan to overhaul federal drug laws to provide lighter penalties for possession of illicit drugs and to give police broader legal authority to move against users. Attorney General John N. Mitchell proposed a model state law that would give police "no knock" authority to enter suspected premises without a search warrant for illegal drugs. It also would permit nighttime searches if police have "probable cause" to suspect illegal narcotics on the premises, rather than positive evidence now required under federal and many state laws. Penalties would be left to the discretion of the states. The proposed federal reform legislation, after which the model state law 10 KANSAN Dec.4 1969 was fashioned, would classify mere possession of marijuana and other illicit drugs as a misdemeanor rather than a felony. The maximum penalty for a first offense would be a year in jail and a $5,000 fine rather than the present mandatory sentence of five to 20 years' imprisonment. The men's scholarship halls will have nearly 15 openings for second semester, said Frank Shavlik, assistant to the dean of men. Spring shift see in halls Scholarships are granted on the basis of academic achievement and willingness to participate in the scholarship hall program. House bills are $62.50 a month plus a $30 general maintenance fee. To demonstrate the broad base of community support upon which the campaign would have to stand, Jones wrote and distributed a background information sheet and campaign flier. The halls are maintained by the men themselves. They cook their own meals and keep the halls in order by splitting the work into shifts, Shavlik said. Shavlik said the halls provided a way for each individual to "do his own thing" but offered the opportunity to "share your thing with others." Renewal of the scholarship is automatic as long as a 1.5 grade point average is maintained. Application forms may be obtained from the Dean of Men's office, 228 Strong Hall. Applicants should have their forms turned in by Wednesday. The flier listed the expenses and the goals of the campaign and enumerated the various programs of the Ballard Community Center, some of which are still in the planning stage. The information sheet answered questions about the Center, Harrison's conviction and the Board of Director's decision to retain him as director at the Center and gave detailed information about the Center's programs. Jones said that the objective of the publications was to prove not only that the Ballard Center was nice to have but that it was also indispensible. A new accounting system developed for the collection and distribution of funds received from the campaign will be administered by three faculty members of the KU School of Business. They are William F. Bentz, assistant professor in business administration; H. Gordon Fitch, assistant professor in business administration; and Charles B. Saunders, professor in business administration. To help the campaign more, the Center decided to remove Harrison from the controversy by paying his $7,000 salary through funds received from other sources. which the major programs upon which the campaign was based include an Employment Service Program; a low-income housing project; a tutoring program; summer day camp; a federal credit union; the New Jersey Street Project and a boarding ERN'S CYCLE SALES Foreign Car Service and Machine Shop Work home for pre-delinquent teenage girls. Machine Shop Work 716 N.2nd VI 3-5815 In the spring of 1967, an Employment Service Program was established by the Ballard Center. Since that time, more than 120 people have been placed on jobs in the Lawrence area. NEW OFFICE HOURS Effective December 1st . . . for your convenience The Ballard Center, the First Methodist and the Jewish Community Center will co-sponsor the 100-unit, low-income housing project on the 11-acre tract near First and Michigan Streets. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Saturdays Maupintour Present plans indicate that the project will include a day-care center, social and recreational facilities and a counseling service. r X TRAVEL SERVICE In the tutoring program, the tutors work one hour each school day in the homes of the children they are helping. They may in turn train an adult in the family to take over the responsibility of tutoring. Twenty-one KU students are tutors in this program. The Malls VI 3-1211 The first Ballard Center summer day camp provided summer employment for more than 60 youths. More than 250 children participated in the summer camp activities. The Ballard Center also has a Federal Credit Union chartered by the Department of Health, . Tony Croman Tomorrow is the first day in the rest of your life—get it started right. Advice available from— Buzzi and Associates 2323 Ridge Court 742-7771 Education and Welfare in May. It will be owned by its users. Shares will be sold for $5 each. The newest program is a group boarding home for pre-delinquent girls. It will begin with five girls between the ages of 12 and 16 who will be assigned by the Juvenile Courts. The house parents will live in the home. The School of Social Welfare, the School of Architecture and Design, the Law School, the Business School and the Department of Human Development contributed assistance in developing this project. Project Rehabilitation was responsible for the renovation of 20 houses on New Jersey Street last spring. More than 100 volunteers from the KU campus and Lawrence worked on the houses with materials donated by Lawrence businesses. The workers received assistance from the School of Architecture and Design. NEW! The Lettermen HURT SO BAD reg. 4.98 C Capitol KIEF'S $299 Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr SALVATORE FERREZ The formal wear season will soon be upon us. Let us take good care of all your rental and accessory needs. We feature "After Six" formals in our rental stock. Stop in when your need arises. The University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. VI 3-4633 THE BAD DOG BOX THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS THIS FRI.,DEC. 5th 8 p.m. Tickets on Sale Now at Red Dog Office and At the Door Night of Performance. RED DOG INN Always The Finest In Entertainment! SAT., DEC. 6th 8 p.m. Admission 49c per person That's so you will have an extra penny for your pitcher of Bud- Live Entertainment- The Green River Ordinance Pitchers 51c No Limit THE Bad Dog Box After all, you expect to pay a little more for the largest pitcher in town and even if it were only the same size as those others it would be worth more. It's BUDWEISER Coming — SATURDAY, DEC. 13th FRIDAY, DEC. 12th The Young Raiders Together Students find jobs scarce, No 15.99 BARFPOONER NET CHOCOLATE $ Off-campus jobs in Lawrence are limited primarily to menial work By NILA WALKER and KENNETH CUMMINS KENNETH CUMMINS Kansan Staff Writers Only a small number of jobs are available to the more than 17,000 KU students, and these jobs usually disappear early in the school year. More jobs are available on campus than in the community but these positions are filled faster because of their convenient location and the employers' willingness to meet a student's class schedule. A TOTAL OF 1462 undergraduates and 1203 teaching assistants, assisting instructors, research assistants and graduate student assistants are employed by the University. Undergraduate students receive an hourly wage while graduate students are paid on a monthly basis. Yearly income for graduate students working one-half of a full time work load ranges from $2,300 for the graduate assistant to a maximum of $3,100 for the teaching assistant. A student hourly employment manual published by the University Business Office gives job descriptions and pay scales for undergraduate student appointments. A rate scale A through D has been established for each job. This scale is (A) $1.30 (B) $1.40 (C) $1.55 and D) $1.75. THE DIFFERENT departments can make appointments at any rate within the A and D level. Higher rates are paid for printing assistants, psychometric assistants, paper graders, nursing assistants and computer programmers and operators. Philip Rankin, personnel officer for the University, said the A rate or minimum wage the University was required by federal law to 12 KANSAN Dec. 4 1969 Most students are working at a certain job because, it was the only one I could find. Wages, location and interest in the work also enter into the considerations whenever possible. THE COMPUTATION center hires approximately 60 students who work as computer programmers, operators, and dispatchers. As is the case with most employers, the computation center has many more applicants than they have jobs. 58 per cent of undergraduate students working are employed at the computation center, residence halls, student health service and the printing service. The remaining 42 per cent are hired by the different academic departments, the largest number going to the different departments of biological sciences. "I took a job at the comp center," one student remarked, "because it was close to where I lived, it paid better than other jobs and because I wanted to learn how to program." J. J. WILSON, director of residence halls, estimated that 900 students worked in the nine residence halls. These students work in the cafeteria line, at the reception desks and as resident directors. pay, would increase to $1.45 Feb. 1, 1970. "We have some problem with Minnie Pearls "COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN scheduling," Wilson said. "Some have too heavy a class load and want to cut down on their working hours while others have a light load and want to work more. "There is a fairly good balance between the number of jobs and the number of students wanting jobs. We are always alert to employees." THE WORKING STUDENT averages 20 hours a week on the job. Wilson said a student working for the University could not work more than 130 hours a month or he would not be considered a student but a full time employee. Graduate students are not allowed to work more than three-fourths of a full work load each month. COUNTRY-FIED' CHICKIE Call in or Carry Out FREE Delivery over $5.00 VI 3-8200 1730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kan 宝宝睡觉了 Watkins Hospital employs 35 students, mostly women. These students work in the office, in the dietary department and as nursing aids. The Buildings and Grounds department employs 39 students. Their duties range from custodial work to drafting work. Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS "We normally have more places than we have students," Harry Buchholz, superintendent of the physical plant said, "but this year, we are full." THE KANSAS UNION, which has its own payroll, hires approximately 50 students. Each of the different departments hires its own personnel. Students work in DRIVE-IN DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 AND COIN OP COIN OP. LAUNDRY 19th and La. 9th and Miss. V13-5304 AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa VI 3-9868 Table Tops AUTO GLASS Sudden Service 730 New Jersey — VI 3-4416 the bookstore, in the vending department as servicemen and route men, in the food department as caterers and waiters, in the kitchen, in the maintenance department and at the information desk. Warner Ferguson, Union business manager, said that during the fall there are many more applicants than jobs. "After the fall rush," he said, "then things slow down and we usually have more jobs than students." Watson Library, which is open 93 hours a week, employs nearly 100 students. David Heron, director of the Library, said it was Authentic Mexican Food - Tacos * Enchiladas * Tamales * Chili * Burritos * Hostas Prepared from scratch in Old Mexico Style by Sen. Jesse Del Campo and his family. Pin Ball Air Conditioning Cigarette Machine Pool Table La Tropicana Club 11 s.m. - 12 p.m. 484 Locust N. Lawrence Mon.-Sat FENG JING BILL HILL "Free Computer Programming" Let the computer do the work to analyze your insurance needs. - How much insurance do you need? - How much insurance do you hear? - What kind of insurance should you have? - What company has the best program for you? - What does personalized service mean for you? WE HANDLE: WE HANDLE: LIFE INSURANCE COMPUTER PROGRAMS HEALTH INSURANCE DISABILITY INSURANCE TAX SHELTERED PROGRAMS GROUP INSURANCE Buzzi and Associates 2323 Ridge Court VI 2-7771 up-date! SHOE This is the year of the boot—the Florsheim boot. A rich, very soft cut of calfskin riding high up above the ankle with plenty of eye interest on the vamp. Once a boot was avant garde, now it's a staple in the wardrobe of millions of men who know what's happening. Florsheim makes a lot of boots—different heights, different styling, different leathers and colors. There's at least one Florsheim boot that'll do a lot for you—and for quite a while. Arensberg's =Shoes 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 hours long and wages low difficult to find students to work at certain times, especially Monday. Wednesday and Friday mornings, because of glass schedules. Part-time job placements for women are handled by the dean of women's office. Susan Hess, assistant dean of women, said that from 300 to 400 coeds fill out applications for employment each semester. She said approximately one-fourth of these women find jobs. Most of the jobs filed with the office are clerical jobs or babysitting jobs, but Mrs. Hesse said some Lawrence businesses seek personnel through the dean of women's office. The office also handles summer employment for women. THE FINANCIAL AID OFFICE, 26 Strong Hall, handles part-time job placements for men. Bernard Taylor, assistant director of financial aids, said that during a busy time, such as September, an average of 40 jobs were posted each week. The board currently shows 10 part-time job openings. Taylor estimated that 300 parttime job listings had been filled since September. He said that many students get jobs without going through the placement bureau. Another avenue open to students needing additional funds is the work-study program. TAYLOR SAID the work-study program promotes part-time employment of college students. To qualify for the program a person must be a full-time student and in need of the earnings from such employment to pursue his education. Under the work-study program, funds from the federal government pay 80 per cent of the student's salary while the department which hires the student furnishes 20 per cent. Taylor said that requests from the different departments far exceeded the funds available. "But for the first time in three years," he added, "we could still place more students." SO FAR 280 STUDENTS have found part-time employment through the work-study program, and the number could reach 450 before the end of the school year. Taylor said. The work-study program handles only on-campus jobs and the student is limited to a 15-hour work week. "We like to think that we can find a job for any student who truly wants to work," Taylor said. But because of the small number of campus jobs available, students are forced to go into the community to find work. "IF I HAD A CHOICE I'd like to work somewhere on campus because it's more convenient." Gary Nuzum, White Cloud sophomore said, "but I couldn't find a job." "I wanted to work in a restaurant off campus because I thought it would be more interesting than some office on campus," Nuzum said. "On campus jobs get paid only once a month and that didn't give me much to budget," said Gary Phelps, Atwood junior. "Also when I worked on campus I worked two or three hours a day, but I worked every day. By working off campus I can work FROTHY WATER ALDERSHOT, England (UPI) When residents of the Ahs Hill government housing estate turn on their kitchen taps out comes something that looks like beer. Trouble is, they say, not only doesn't it taste like beer, it tastes vile. Water Works officials say rust in the pipes may be causing the water to come out reddish-brown. But they can't explain the head of froth it produces. Dec. 4 KANSAN 13 1969 several hours only two or three days a week." KATHY CURREY, Kensington junior, said, "I babysit to earn extra money primarily so I can get away from campus and into a more homelike atmosphere." Students interviewed also indicated higher wages, more hours and an enjoyment in the type of work they were doing as reasons for taking off-campus jobs. But, for whatever reasons they decide to work, students often have a difficult time finding a job. "Job opportunity depends on availability and luck," Conrad Dalquest, division manager of Gibson's Discount Center said. "Although we have a confidential rating system, if someone quits and I'm interviewing an applicant, when I find out about the opening, I often just hire the person I'm talking to because it's easier than trying to judge a piece of paper." A spokesman for Lawrence Construction Co. said very few students are hired by construction companies during the school year because there are no part-time jobs available. ONE OF THE BIGGEST PROBLEMS facing the student seeking work is that the employer is unable or unwilling to meet the student's class schedule. Students are forced to take jobs during the evening or on weekends. Most of the businesses which hire students arrange work schedules so that students work from 15 to 30 hours a week and much of this time is evening work or during the day on Saturday. MANY OF THE RESTAURANTS remain open until 11 p.m. or midnight, enabling students to work five or six hours for three or four nights a week. Because of the scheduling factor, pizza parlors and taverns have become popular places to work. John Turner, manager of the Draught House, said he planned to employ 30 students. I HIRE STUDENTS only." Turner said, "and soon the Draught House will be run entirely by students." "At the time I was looking for a job and I saw the ad so I applied," said Sandy Johnson, Overland Park sophomore and employee at the Draft House. "The wages aren't great but I like it better than the other jobs I've had because I'm working with persons my own age. There's no messing around and we get a lot done. It's a nice job to have (three nights a week) if you've got a heavy study schedule." Grocery stores are another good source for part-time employment. Hillcrest Food Center employs 50 students. MANY OF THE MAJOR service stations in Lawrence hire two or three students for part-time work. Winter weather conditions sometimes make these jobs appear less attractive, however. Drive-in restaurants, such as Sandy's and Griffs, usually employ around 20 students. Hotels and motels hire students as bellboys, desk clerks and waiters and waitresses. 15 out of 92 employs at Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. are KU students. But jobs, for the most part, are difficult to find. The most obvious sources of employment, such as Kroger Family Center and Hallmark Cards Inc., fill their available positions early in the school year. Once the main hiring is done in the fall, job openings become even fewer, and only scattered jobs become available when someone quits or at the semester when class loads and hours change. - BUSINESSMEN SEEM to have one general comment for students seeking work—jobs are few and applicants many. "There is no problem with the labor force in Lawrence as far as employers are concerned because so many students have to work." Gary Porteous, inkeeper at the Holiday Inn, said. "Our only problem is that most students are not interested in working all year. Usually we hire married students who stay during the summer." NEW! The Lettermen HURT SO BAD reg. 4.98 $299 Capito! KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. O $299 $299 Capito! KIEF'S FLAIRS Designer Bells and Body Shirts at the The 821 Regimental Shop in Ober's IF YOU WERE BORN SEPT.14 The DRAUGHT HOUSE WE WANT YOU at The Draught House ADMISSION FREE Friday or Saturday Night featuring The Jerms Dance on the largest dance floor in Lawrence If you're first for the draft,you're first (and free) at the Draught House - Watch for more lucky draught birthdates WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered prior to the opening of classes in color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE 30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier. Inputs for mag. or crystal phono, tape, AM. FM. Arm. Will match any speaker system. $40. Call VI 2-3618 after 6. tf BOOTS—look at PT RIMARILY cowboots from Frye. Beneathwear with a variety of straps, studs, and buckles express your individuality. Missus 12-11 1967 VW Lt. Blue, Radio. Excellent body and mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-6318 after 6. Western Civ Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive,"New Analysis of Western Civilization," 4th Ed. Campus Campus Mid House, 411 W. 140 St. Dark brown humian hair fall. Like new, Reasonably priced. Call 842-7494 after 5:30 p.m. Weekdays. All day on weekend. 12-4 1967 Cougar. Maroon—vinyl top; air- power steering new polyglass tires, 315 mm², original owner $1685. Car 843 743 744 9 arm 9 and ask for Paula. 12-11 Stereo component system. Two Fisher speakers. Fisher amplifier. Dual turntable. Pickering cartridge $630 new. $385. Dave Brushwood 424-472-073 Must sell girls housing contract for Jill VI 12-4789 Naismith Hall. 12-4 12-4 one male Naismith Contract now or for next semester Call VI 2-8331. 12-8 Two women's contracts for Naismith Doorn—one available—one at set prices. Call 212-596-7055. MG-1100—1963 sedan, good running condition, engine and transmission recently overhauled. At 2028 New Hampshire after 4.00 p.m. this week. Fritz Company has special bargains on inspected used winter and highway tires. Also New "83" Series Town Tires. For front and alignment and brakework by experienced mechanic. Fritz Co. 745 N.H. VI 3-4321. 12-4 Have a special friend or groovy Mom? The Hodge-Podge has suede purses for $10.00. Put them together for a merry gift giving time. 15 W. 9th. 12-9 Candy machine, perfect condition. Good profit for someone in a fraternity. Contact John Hagman at VI 3-5770. 12-5 1965 Chevrolet Impala Power Coupe, automatic transmission, power steering, new tires and paint. Very clean, runs well. 824-5753 after 5. 12-9 2 Natalym woman contracts for imi- munancy or coercion for 2nd seni- erail. Call 811-570-6232. Leaving town, must sell 1967 Honda S-90. Low mileage, perfect, lots of extras. 842-7333 or see me at 928 Tennesseer after 7:30 p.m. 12-9 Triumph TR-10 station wagon. $250, cheap. Rare, hardy. Call V-3-9688. Hoover Rollabout Washer. Coppertone. Used a year—like new. Perfect for apartment. Call after 4:00 p.m. or weekends. 796-2707. 12-9 For immediate sale: RCA Victor 8-track stereo tape player integrated speaker card CSA-2345 and automatic head cleaner $150 or best call. Call VI 2-5045. 12-9 Brand new edition Deluxe Harvard Classics. 52 volumes. Gold scrollwork binding. Must sell. Low price VI 3-6818 at 5 p.m. 12-9 Groovy clothes. Cheap. Dresses, skirts, sweaters. Sale. Size 12. 13, 13. call 842-6367. 15, 19. For sale: Everything! Come to the International Gift Fair at Westminster Centre, and buy everything you need. The centre says that it might advantageous to have Excellent Llama House Slippers, just might be what to have on canes. Kamala Henderson's collection is by the ter, Dec. 3, 4, 5 from 2:30 to 8:00 durin- ual Gift, Gift, Fancy, Cheap expand. 613 Corvair Spyder—Needs some body 513 after sale $150 613 after sale $249 Call 12-10 1987 Honda Scrambleer 305 Good con- 482-864 days, 482-8641 nights, 12-10 842-8643 days, 842-6912 nights, 12-10 12-5 Must sell woman's Naismith dorm contract for second semester. Will take loss. Contact Karen at 842-5898. 12-20 Must sell, woman's Naismith contract for second semester. Will make financial arrangements to your advantage. Call Helen, 843-5368. 12-10 THE HLE in the WALL NOTICE Two women's Nalshim contracts for second semester, Good for roommates or individuals. Call 843-1529 immediately. 12-10 Muntz 4 track tape deck Perfect condition, great sound, compact. $35. Call Rick at 842-1200 or leave message. 12-10 DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and Hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Lapti, Vi 3-4032. tf 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que. If you want to play the game, this is the place to get some. Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our speciality. I 2-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday if Western Civilization Notes—Now On Salsi! Revised, Comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 4th Edition. Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. Loans to Junior, senior and grad, stu- per/female Financial. 725 Mass MA. V31-8074. GRADUATE STUDENTS LOCATING TEACHING JOBS: Revolutionary applaud candidates. Candidates to schools. Inexpensive Deadline December 1, 1968. Applicant to the Intercept. Box Harvard. Sq. P.O.B. Massachusetts 02138. 12-15 Unusual stock from Southeast Asia for that "special" gift. These items cannot be found anywhere else in Lawrences Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. 8:30 to 4:30 daily. 12:30 to 4:30 Sunday. 12-5 Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & Ill. $ \phi $ $ \frac { 5 } { 4 } $ $ \epsilon^ { 3 } $ 806 MASS. V1 3-1171 - PORTRAITS - APPLICATION PICTURES - PASSPORT PICTURES PHOTOFINISHING For: PORTRAITS Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry Favors - Bodges - Favors - Recognitions - Guards - Lavaliers - Stationery - Gifts - Plaques - Mugs - Mugs Rings - Crested - Letters - Sportswear Al Lauter VI 3-1571 645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306 Across from the Red Dog Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair problem and to are the only factory repair station in the city. Dynasky and Maranzt. Call 843-1484. Topsy's on the Mall pop corn candy apples ice cream home made fudge LOFT'S Farmers open till 10:00 p.m. Guitar Instruction. First lesson Tree. Call Jim-V12-4453 and take your guitar. Join enthused, lessons are $3 per hour lesson. Lessons are quency dependent on how hard you practise. Go at your own rate. No bushing. Lots of encouragement and practice. Picking Folk, some blues, G tuning. Cidr or jam sessions. Try it. 12-4 Tutor, need help in EE-40. ME-28 and Math 146. Phone VI 2-3712. 12-4 We Care About What You Wear And If You Care Bring Your Shoes To Two women's roommates' contracts to become private investigators go girl V1-2-7925 immediately. Roommatts' moving out at 2nd sen- ture—need 2 girls to fill furnished apt on per month, utilities included Ca- VI. Volunteers or come by jayhawk's 3076 12-9 Need to buy. Still camera, 35mm, single lens, reflex. New or used if in good condition. Contact Andy. 842- 5941. 12-10 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th DO you see but can't afford high pried fabrics? Just arrived from New York, beautiful designer fabrics, 4 yds. low prices, low calls, 841-853-2277 appt. 12-17 Save $155. Fisher 550-T AM-FM receiver amplifier $285. Craig 4 and 8 track tape deck $75. Beverage system any home stereo $70. Call 843-2624. 12-10 FOR RENT "Carl Dixon is a Modern day hero who wears his hair long, loves flowers, hats violence and believes in the humanity of man" Hail Hero 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon Furnished apartment, walking dis- tances, 3 study rooms, 3 student VLS-7890 or VLS-2851. I2-4 Brand new two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Fully carpeted with drapes and electric kitchen. One to four boys for $165 plus utilities. Call VI 3-6185. Small studio apt. for men—nice kitchen and nicely furn. 2 blocks from Union available immediately. Call VI3-8534. 12-4 Married Couples—2 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, electric kitchen with gas stove to $165 plus utilities. Hird Construction Company IV 3-6153 or VI 3-5730. Home needs a family. Owner on leave Home needs a family. Owner on leave semi-furnished. Eight rooms including 3 bedrooms, study, rec-room, 2½ bedroom, car garage. HIllumens VI 2-8013. 12-4 2-9013. 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment 2 bedrooms per second month utilities. Call VI 2-3760 12-9 855-421-2345 GARDENLAND, INC. 914 West 23rd V12-1596 Aquariums & Fish A BURGER CHEF Home of the "Big Shef" Try One Today 814 Iowa Maupintour TYPING Let PLANNING A TRIP?? TRAVEL SERVICE PERSONAL Malls Shopping Center Make Your Christmas and Spring Break Reservations TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misc. typist. Have electric typewriter with pica tape service. Phone V1-25-9554, Mrs. Wright. Accurate typing of theses, dissertations, manuscripts, miscell. papers. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440, 2409 Ridge Court. 12-25 Pstst. Hodge-Podde is having a sale on all sud. items: purses, stash pockets, sashes. This week only at 15 W 9th. Pass the word. 12-9 Must have some of those interesting articles from International Gift Fair. If not, why live. See at Westminster Center. Quick . . . 12-5 Theses, papers typed in English, German, translated Russian by experienced, literate twistist. IBM Electronic Mrs. Harwell, 842-5298. tf Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter prompt. accurate call WCll 3-1281 Mrs.ruckmank Themes, theses, dissertations, typed and or edited by experienced typist English-Spanish Education Office-size electric typewriter 843-2873. 12-22 Mary, meet at the International Gift Fair, Dec. 3. 4. 5., at Westminster Center and I'll buy you the world, or a reasonable facsimile. John. 12-5 "after being arrested for not registering," he added. "I'll be back again in a peace murk, Carl Dixon has- for reasons even he cannot ex- enlisted in the Army." HERO The Jerms at the Draught Room Friday and Saturday, 8-12 12-5 The Jerms at the Draught House Friday and Saturday, 8-12 12-5 LOST VI 3-1211 Lost black ID photo holder. Weekend of Nov. 15, Reward. Call VI 3-6556. Lost-Platinum Lady's Hamilton watch with 16 diamonds at KU-MU game. Reward Offered, Call 816-781-4108 collect. Spiral Calcutta 22 notebook—tan, Spiral Calcutta 12 about 3.300 Bullet Book 8, 12-8 Bullet Book 842-3397 Man's SEIKO watch. Lost on 12-1 between W. Campus Rd. and Engel on University Drive. REWARD! Call VI 2-5230. 12-10 Brown wallet lost Nov. 24-25. Contains draft card, license, etc. Any information, contact Craig Parker, 842-7671, 1036 Miss. Reward offered. 12-10 HAROLD'S HAROLD'S "66" SERV and U+HAUL PHILLIPS 66 "For all your cars needs" "For all your cars needs" Motor tune-ups Cars winterized Wheel mounting & bal 1401 West 6th St. Phone 843-3557 New York Cleaners For the best in: ● Dry Cleaning ● Alterations ● Reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 WANTED 2 girls to take over Naimithi contracts next S-moster—no waiting list procedure. 842-6782 after 6:00 p.m. 12-5 Three male students need roommate. Jayhawk Towers, Call VI 2-7776. 12-9 Study at teachers; I need a roommate to quarter-- female VI 51-25 after 6:00 p.m. 12-5 HELP WANTED Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part person; only person only Burger Chief, 64 low w/w Counselors for Ely, Minn., Boys Camp, Archery, Rifley, Nature, Sailing, Annoe, Woods, Water-skiing, Seuba, Camphre Programming and Swimming & Life-saving Write Douglas M. Mississippi 1024 Mississippi, Lawrence Kansas. 12-5 BUY,SELL OR TRADE Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243, Prairie Village, Kauai, 913-648-1777, ftl BUY, SELL, TRADE good used appli- ances and furniture. Also antiques, dishes, cookware and free delivery. Has Usd4 Appliances. 89 Penns- lyvia USA 842-0576 SERVICES OFFERED In last year's party dress still in style, but the hem way too long—and why keep rolling up those skirts when I can fix them on you; will do mend- ing, tie off a skirt, alter dresses, and baby sitting. Mrs. Sandi Coast. 842-3571. BAKE SALE and BAZAAR Dec. 6, 9:00 - 5:00 Breads, cakes, cookies, candies, handmade quilt Lawrence Community Nursery School 7th and Alabama Cards and Calendars at KU Bookstore UNICEF 14 Kt. Jayhawks $17.95 - Mugs - Lavaliers - 14 Kt. Pendants - 14 Kt. Pierced Earrings 914 Mass. VI 3-2572 Ace Wilson Standard Service STANDARD Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight 6th and Iowa 842-9566 RAMADA INN Plane crash claims 62 lives CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) —An Air France jetliner bound from Santiago, Chile, to Paris crashed into the Caribbean and exploded shortly after takeoff from Caracas Wednesday night, apparently killing all aboard. Air France said the plane carried 62 persons. "There are apparently no survivors," said Capt. Francisco Ro- Chancellor asks no discrimination (Continued from page 1) sophomore, said they had been subjected to similar humiliation on the same tour. Curtis said he believed the University would see that no repetition of these events would occur. He said he viewed the Chancellor's memorandum as evidence of the University's intentions. Mrs. Cross, Curtis and Turner have said they would be willing to tour with the orchestra again. sas, a rescue worker. "We found bits of wreckage and some seats floating in the sea, but no sign of survivors." Gen. Gregorio Lopez Garcia, who took over rescue operations, said that five bodies had been recovered. Air France spokesmen both in Caracas and in New York said the four-engine Boeing 707 carried 41 passengers, in addition to 11 crew members and 10 other Air France employees. "It would appear there were no United States citizens aboard the flight," a spokesman said. "But we have not confirmed this vet." The aircraft went down in the sea shortly after taking off at 5:05 p.m. CST from Caracas' Maquietia International Airport. The plane hit the shark-infested water and exploded about one mile from the runway. The plane, Flight 212, originated in Santiago, Chile, and had made stops in Lima, Peru, and Guayaquil, Ecuador. It was scheduled to fly on to Paris with intermediate stops at Guadalupe and Lisbon. The crash was the second air disaster in Venezuela this year and the fourth since 1967. Juan Enrique Aranguren, an eye witness to the crash, said he saw a "huge ball of fire falling into the sea" while riding in a bus to the airport. He said "there were two kinds of flames, one green and the other yellow." Another witness, Jose Sandoval, said he "heard an explosion as soon as the ball of fire hit the sea. A number of planes, helicopters and an armada of ships converged on the area of the crash site. It was the first major air tragedy here since last March when a Viasa DC9 smashed into a crowded slum area in Maracalco, Venezuela's second largest city, killing a total of 154 persons in the world's worst air disaster. Almost 12 months ago another Boeing 707 crashed off Maquieta International while attempting to land, killing all 50 persons aboard the Pan American Airways flight. In 1967 another Air France jetliner on the same Caracas- Unrest survey opposed A questionnaire dealing with campus unrest has met with opposition by several members of the University of Kansas faculty. The questionnaire is part of a study conducted by the Midwest Research Institute to determine the factors and issues which contribute to campus unrest at the six state schools and has been sent to a random sample of students and faculty. Questions dealing with opinions of black studies, ROTC and treatment of students who disrupt University activities are among those discussed in the questionnaire. E. Jackson Bauer, professor of sociology, said complaints of sociology department members who received them centered on wording, improper questions and the methods used in conducting the survey. "The study could give a biased view of the students and faculty." Bauer said, "it may or may not be accurate, because those holding one view may be the only ones that return the questionnaire." On Nov. 21, four K-State faculty members released a statement advising the faculty not to participate in the survey contending that it contains several deficiencies and has the potential to incriminate those individuals who respond. The Governor's Committee of Criminal Administration contracted the Research Institute to handle the survey. From its findings the Institute will recommend to the Committee what factors cause campus unrest. The Committee was asked by Gov. Robert Docking to use funds for research into the causes after last spring's disturbances on the KU campus. Paul E. Wilson, professor of law and Committee member, said the Committee in no way directs the method of study employed by the Institute. Dec.4 1969 Wilson, who is also chairman of the campus American Association of University Professors, said Tuesday that the AAUP Executive Committee recommends that individual instructors decide for themselves whether to cooperate or not. He said that some have found the questions offensive while others have not. 16 KANSAN Bauer and Wilson said many instructors objected that questions concerning their occupation and personal data could easily pinpoint an individual although the survey assures anonymity. Ernest Rice, chairman of the Governor's Committee said Tuesday that because of the protest issued at K-State, all the questionnaires will be destroyed once the Research Institute has compiled it into a report that will be submitted to the Committee. He explained that the Committee only wants a report concerning campus unrest that will be available to any state agency or the committee itself so that steps may be taken in dealing with problems. Guadalupe-Paris route killed all aboard. Apollo report depicts moon dead, stable SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)—Scientists said Wednesday the moon was almost certainly once a molten glob but it now appears to be a dead and "very stable" body showing no signs of moonquakes or a "seething core." Gary Latham of the Lamont Geological Observatory, who reported signs of moonquakes from instruments left behind by the Apollo 11 crew, said he was sure now that what really caused the signals was meteoroids striking the moon. Custom Picture Framing Latham said the impact of Apollo 12's Intrepid landing craft, which the astronauts sent crashing back to the moon when they were through with it, proves the moon behaves strangely when it is struck. It was this strange behavior—a prolonged "rumbling," possibly caused by the rubble with blocks up to a half mile or more across—that caused him initially to interpret the meteoroid impacts as internal movement of the moon, Latham said. Grumbacher Artist Supplies & Materials In their first major report on Apollo 12 scientific returns they also said a huge layer of rubble may make up the lunar surface, and that a surprisingly strong magnetic field was found where the second American moon landing crew touched down. Decoupage Supplies Gifts AIR-MINDED PORKER PONTA DELGADA, Portugal (UPI)—One little pig wanted to go to market faster than the other pigs. Davis Paints 918 Massachusetts VI 2-6141 See me at THE FOUNDRY an art shop with the unusual and the unique at 1021 Massachusetts. Open 9:30 to 9:30. He broke loose from a herd being taken aboard a ship, crossed town at a high speed and entered the offices of the Portugal Airlines. He came to a halt in the reception room and was taken back to the ship—grunting. Patronize Kansan Advertisers sale sale The HODGE-PODGE's 15 unique varieties of suede purses are $10.00 only this week. With Christmas just around the corner, what could be a more original and thoughtful gift, either for yourself or your best friend, cousin or groovy Mom? Where can you find as many as 15 styles, one especially for you, or her? Made right in the shop at the HODGE-PODGE. And for only $10.00 Only at the HODGE-PODGE and only this week. And if a suede purse isn't quite your bag, all other suede items such as stash packets and sashes are on discount. So don't be the last to give or receive a suede purse this Christmas. (Guys, it's a perfect gift for your special gift too!) Come in today. You'll be glad you did. Open: M-F 10-5:30, Thursday night until 9:30, Saturday 9:30-5:15 W. 9th hodgepodge Tony's 66 Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Hey Christian ...do your thing. BACK TO GOD TRACT TEAM 2850 Kalamazoo Ave., S.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. 49508 Help spread the Word. Send samples of cartoon Gospel tracts that really turn on the "Now Generation." Name Address City State Zip School Hey Christian ..do your thing. Party Panty Hose Wet look in silver, gold, & vanilla. $1.99 Sparkle panty hose in gold, silver, & black gold $2.99 McKINLEY shoes 813 Mass. St. V1 3-2091 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No.55 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Friday, Dec. 5, 1969 SNCC chairman to lecture at KU 1964 H. Rap Brown H. Rap Brown, chairman of the Student National Coordinating Committee and author of the book "Die, Nigger, Die," will speak at 7:30 tonight in Hoch Auditorium. Brown will appear in connection with the Midwest Black Student Union (BSU) conference which is being hosted here this weekend by the University of Kansas chapter of the BSU. Darryl Bright, Maywood, Ill. senior and president of the KU chapter of the BSU, said that besides Brown, Playtell Benjamin, black lecturer and historian and Haywood Henry, black historian will speak tonight. Bright said there will be a $1 admission charge for tonight's speeches. He added that the public is invited to all of the conference lectures. In addition to tonight's lectures, six seminars and a panel discussion are scheduled for Saturday. The panel will consist of Richard Fisher, black psychologist, Chester Lewis, black attorney from Wichita and Benjamin. The discussion and seminars begin at noon in Fraser Hall. Saturday at 1 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium, members of the Black Theater at Wichita State University will present a play. Nathan Hare, chairman of the black studies department at San Francisco State College, will speak at noon Sunday at the United Campus Christian Fellowship Center (UCCF). The International Film Series presentation of "Simon of the Desert" and "Immortal Story," originally scheduled for tonight in Hoch Auditorium has been changed to 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Hoch. Medina denies Song My slaughter WASHINGTON (UPI)—Capt. Ernest Medina, commander of the infantry company that swept Song My village in March, 1968, said Thursday that "I did not see a slaughter, and none was ordered by me or reported to me." Speaking to newsmen for the first time since reports of a massacre of South Vietnamese villagers surfaced last spring, the bemaled Medina said the reports had been "very biased, unfair to myself and every other soldier in uniform." Medina held a news conference at the Pentagon after he spent the afternoon behind closed doors testifying before a special investigating board trying to determine whether the Army's original field inquiry into the reported mass slaying was adequate or a mere coverup. The uniformed captain, who wore a Bronze Star and Silver Star among other decorations, said his own report of the Song My engagement was that 20 to 28 civilians had been killed. He said the total enemy dead was 128. Medina has not been charged in the case. One of his platoon leaders, Lt. William L. Calley Jr., has been ordered court-martialed on charges of premeditated murder of at least 109 Song My civilians on March 16 last year. Medina said he set up a command post outside Song My and then spent about two hours in My Lai 4, one of six hamlets in the area where the alleged massacre took place. "I did see some bodies of women and children," he said. "They were among the 20 to 28 civilian dead I reported." Medina said the civilians were killed in various ways, including artillery and small arms fire during fighting at the village. He conceded he himself killed one Vietnamese woman, who had been reported to him as an armed Viet Cong man. He said he shot instinctively as he had been trained to do when he believed his life was in danger. The woman already had been wounded when he reached her, he said. He had turned and started to move in another direction when he detected movement out of the corner of his eye. "I turned instinctively and fired two shots," Medina said. "I assumed I killed her." (Continued to page 20) UDK News Roundup By United Press International West must recognize East MOSCOW—Leaders of the Warsaw Pact nations have made it clear West Germany must recognize East Germany before it will get a warm welcome in the rest of Eastern Europe. At the same time, the communique reiterated a long standing Soviet bloc policy that "the interests of peace and security demand that all states establish equal relations with the East German Democratic Republic on the basis of international law." Congress may lose day WASHINGTON—The Senate and House, under a threat by President Nixon to cancel the traditional holiday vacation, is rushing to finish action on the rest of the money bills and adjourn before Christmas Eve. The chances are rated fair to good. Nixon, described as never tougher, told GOP congressional leaders Thursday he would call Congress into special session the day after Christmas unless all the appropriations bills are on his desk. VC agree to ceasefire SAIGON—The Viet Cong announced today they will respect three-day cease-fires at Christmas and New Year's instead of the one-day stand-downs called by the allies. The liberation radio announcement followed by one day President Nguyen Van Thieu's statement that "for humanitarian reasons," South Vietnamese and U.S. forces would stop fighting for 24-hours at 6 p.m. Saigon time Christmas eve and New Year's eve. Army asked to explain WASHINGTON—The Army has been asked to explain reports former Army Provost Marshal Gen. Carl C. Turner and Sgt. Maj. William O. Wooldridge will not be prosecuted—despite a Senate investigation naming them in the enlisted men's clubs scandal. The Army replied late Thursday the retirement applications of Wooldridge and one other sergeant named during the Senate investigation were being delayed pending completion of the Army's own investigation. Inmates cut up Cause investigated Topeka (UPI)—State Penal Director Robert N. Woodson said Thursday he expects to have a report next week on the causes of the continuing self-mutilation by inmates at the Kansas State Penitentiary. Woodson said 35 inmates had cut themselves once, and 60 had taken the action more than once. "We've got one man who's done it 14 times," he said. He reported there have been 332 incidents of self-mutilation at the Lansing prison since July 1. He said only 95 inmates were involved, however. The penal director said many of the cases involved only minor wounds, but there were others that were serious. Most of the wounds were only superficial cuts, although some inmates cut tendons in their ankles. Woodson suggested it might help if news media would stop publicizing the cuttings for a while to see if they halt. He denied, however, one recent news account that he had asked news media to stop carrying stories about the cuttings. Woodson said there were 14 mutilations last Tuesday night at the prison. He said the incidents occurred the day after a reporter was at the prison, and he said a newsman from a national news magazine was expected at the prison Friday. "It's been to our advantage that the public has known of these problems," he said. Woodson would not say why he thinks the mutilations are taking place. He said any comment would be withheld until the report is ready. The penitentiary has been troubled by disturbances, fires, and unrest since June 18. Photo by Ron Bishop VIRGINIA STATE UNIVERSITY 'It's crazy cold way down there' Campus briefs AWS plans sex seminar Associated Women Students (AWS) will present a Fall Seminar on Sexuality from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in Lewis Hall. The seminar is to be an informative program on birth control and abortion. There will be a film, panel discussion and private consultations with clergy, doctors and legal authorities will be available. Band clinic will be Saturday Nearly 300 Kansas high school band members and their directors will participate in a Festival of Contemporary Band Music Saturday at Murphy Hall. Events will include instrumental clinics, a KU Symphonic Band concert, and sight readings led by several conductors. Claude Smith, a KU alumnus from Chillicothe, Mo., will be guest conductor, for the festival. Speaker conflict eliminated Israeli Evening, originally scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room, has been changed. It will be at 7:20 p.m. to avoid a time conflict with the speaker from Biafra that same evening. Physics colloquium slated Reservations are due in the physics department office at 3 p.m. today for the graduate physics colloquium. The colloquium, "Nuclear Forces" will be held at 6 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Kansas Room. Paul Goldhammer, professor of physics, will speak at the dinner meeting. 'Messiah' to be given Sunday Three undergraduates will sing solos in the presentation of the "Messiah" 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. They are William Krusemark, Atchison junior, baritone; Terry Susan Knowles, Bloomfield Hills, Ill. senior, contralto and James Asbury, Overland Park senior, tenor. These three are the first undergraduates to sing the solo roles for a KU production of the "Messiah." The combined choruses and orchestra will be conducted by James R. Ralston. TKE's donate stage A psycho-drama stage which was donated to the department of psychology by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, was dedicated Wednesday night. The stage, which has been in use about a year, is a part of the clinical psychology facilities at KU. Yale chairman to speak Roy A. Miller, chairman of the department of east and south Asian languages and literatures at Yale University, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Museum of Art Lecture Room, Spooner Hall. The topic of his lecture will be the history and poetic structure in the Bussokueki No UTA, an early Japanese poetic cycle. 2 KANSAN Dec. 5 1969 Limitations on the political activity of faculty members was one of the topics discussed in the winter meeting of the Lawrence chapter of the American Association of University Professors Thursday night. Limits on political activity nulled by AAUP Thursday a major public office, such as the state legislature or the Congress, his duties at the university be immediately suspended. Wilson said a move to suspend the duties of faculty members in a race for public office should not be made until that faculty member had been elected to office. Paul Wilson, professor of Law, is president of the AAUP this year. Wilson expressed concern over the present policy of the Kansas Board of Regents with regard to outside political activity of faculty members of colleges and universities in Kansas. In other business during the meeting, members heard reports by committees concerning faculty participation in University government, the role and function of the AAUP at KU, the quality of instruction at KU and student affairs. Wilson said the present policy requires that when a faculty member becomes a candidate for Ronald Calgaard, professor of Scholarship fund formed The KU Endowment Association has received a $10,200 gift from the estate of Miss Luella Cory, a KU alumna. The money will be used to establish the Luella Cory Memorial Scholarship Fund. The first scholarships from the fund will be awarded during the 1970-71 school year. Miss Cory was born in Leavenworth in 1895, graduated from KU in 1916, and died Sept. 22, 1969, in Tempe, Ariz. She taught high school in Leavenworth several years before receiving a degree in library science from the University of Illinois in 1923. In 1944 Miss Cory moved from Leavenworth to Phoenix to take over a position in the Arizona Department of Library and Archives. She worked from 1948 until her retirement in 1960 at Tempe, Ariz., as a member of the Arizona State University staff. economics, was elected vice-president and president elect of the faculty organization. The committee on student affairs distributed results of a questionnaire answered by KU students last spring. The questionnaire was a survey on student attitudes towards the classroom, life outside the classroom and student participation in the University. FREE SILENT MOVIES Shakey's offers free for your pleasure the masters of comedy... W. C. FIELDS, LAUREL AND HARDY, THE THREE STOOGES and others. Every Night from 6 'till Midnight! At Shakey's we serve fun (also pizza) Official Bulletin Saturday Band Festival: University Theatre, 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Basketball: Kentucky at Lexington, 6:55 p.m. KU* Hundu Society; fortnightly meeting, 1204 Oread, 5 p.m. meeting, 1204 Iread, 5 p.m. Hunter* "Harper" Dyche Auditorium, 7 & 9:30 a.m. Faculty Club-University Women's College Dance-Kansas Union Ballroom 8 Thai Evening; join the over 70 students from Thailand in celebrating the King's birthday. Westminster Center, 8 p.m. Sunday Carillon Recital: Albert Gerken, 3 n.m. KU Cricket Club: East of Robinson Gymnasium, J1.t a.m University chorus and orchestra. "The Messiah" Hoch Auditorium, 3:30 IIE meeting: Westminster Center, 7 p.m. - Portraits - Passports - Applications "Please call for appointment" B HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank, Owner 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 Bob Blank, Owner GOOD FOR $ IN EXCHANGE FOR SANDALS, BELTS, WATCHBANDS, BAGS, BOOTS, VESTS & MORE!!! (made on a piece of leather) Primarily Leather GIFT CERTIFICATES 812 Mass PERFECTO SPUNWEAVE CAROLINE When you know it's for keeps 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 KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS Rings embroidered to show detail. From $100 to $10,000 ® Trade Mark Reg Art & Bond Company, Inc. Est. 1892 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 Address: City Co. State Zip KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13201 Judy Collins to sing Judy Collins, lyrical folksinger and songwriter, will appear at a special SUA-sponsored concert at 8 p.m. March 18 in Hoch Auditorium. Miss Collins has recorded eight albums including "Wildflowers" and "In My Life" and is currently one of this generation's foremost popular music interpreters. Although she began her singing career as a representative of the "protest" movement, Miss Collins has since established herself among college audiences in a way that the older generation sometimes doesn't understand. In the past her performances were "protest" movements. Now they are described as a "religious experience." Alison Miss Collins is not only popular for the ballads and folk songs, with which she accompanies herself on the guitar, but also for her involvement through singing in the contemporary life about her. Judy Collins Dec. 5 KANSAN 3 1969 The Student Union Activities (SUA) announced Thursday Judy Collins lyrical folksinger and songwriter will give the annual spring concert March 18. College Republicans will hold convention Members of the KU College Republican Club will hear Rick Harman and Kansas Attorney General Kent Frizzell, the two most prominently mentioned Republican candidates for Governor, speak before a College Republican Resolutions Convention in Topeka this weekend. No time has been set for their appearances. Charges of conflict of interest have been filed in Shawnee County against Vincent Bogart, a former member of the Board of Regents appointed by Docking. "We feel that the people of Kansas, particularly the young people, are concerned with the problem of honesty in state government," Murray said, "and we intend to expose the facts of the situation." The convention will hear a report by its Select Committee on the Office of the Governor. Mike Murray, chairman, said the committee had conducted an investigation of charges of conflict of interest in the administration of Governor Robert Docking. Several other members of the Docking administration are under investigation by Attorney General Frizzell's office. Harman, a Fairway restaurant owner and unsuccessful Republican candidate for governor against Docking last year, has indicated he will enter the primary again in 1970. Frizzell has also indicated interest in the race for Governor. Governor Docking has not yet indicated whether he will seek an unprecedented third term. Murray said the convention would also establish a platform for the college GOP group. "The convention offers our members, who are representative of young people across the state, a chance to publicly state their opinions on the issues which face the state and the nation," he said. Topics to be discussed are expected to include the draft, inflation, tax reform, education, ROTC, drug abuse, sex education and highways. the VILLAGE Shoppers pictured above are (from left) Carol Reber, Diane Fienhage, and Lee Hart. Open evenings until 8:30 for your convenience. Come from... 922 Massachusetts the VILLAGE SET --- KANSAN Comment Nice move, Mr. Nixon The President's recent renunciation of the use of biological and chemical warfare agents may be among the most important pledges this government has given the world or its own people in several decades. Some scientists argue that the weapons the President has chosen to give up are probably unusable anyway, in the sense that no one can control them or predict their effects. This argument, however may be extended to a great deal of modern warfare, especially nuclear warfare. One has to admit, however that any step down from the heights of hostile insanity is surely a step in the right direction. This step coupled by the signing of the draft lottery bill and the recent statement from secretary of State William P. Rogers that the U.S. decision to withdraw is "irreversible" should definitely place the President in a better light although he has a long, long way to go. All of these factors and the signing by both American and Russian heads of government of the 1963 nonproliferation treaty are intended to expedite disarmament talks in Helsinki. But even if they did not expedite the Helsinki talks they are important in themselves. The Helsinki talks are finally beginning to pay off. In the past 25 years they have served as nothing but an American-Russian shouting match. At least now we have Nixon and Rogers on one side and the official Russian news media on the other, expressing confidence that although the talks are laborious and difficult they will be conducted civilly and that they have already reduced the world's war fever. Of course the war in Vietnam has not ended, nor is the end in sight. The Paris peace negotiations appear to be an all-but-abandoned effort. One doesn't know whether Mr. Nixon is trying to civilize the government or shuffle the military around to arouse youthful acceptance and confidence in his policies. But enough has been done this past week to justify the applause the President is always seeking. Judith K. Diebolt Off the wire By United Press International CARACAS—The late Capt. Henri Valter's last radio message before the Air France jet he piloted with 62 passengers aboard crashed off the coast of La Guaira, Venezuela: "I am losing altitude and I cannot control the plane." $$ ★ ★ ★ $$ NEW YORK—President Nixon's science adviser Dr. Lee A. Dubridge commenting on what he termed a "lagging" interest Americans now have toward scientific research: "Maybe we should have let the Russians beat us to the moon." $$ ★ ★ ★ $$ PALOS VERDES, Calif.—Paul J. Tate, father of slain actress Sharon Tate refusing to give complete details of a personal investigation he conducted into his daughter's murder: "You don't go around telling the world what information or evidence you have. You never know for sure whether you have an airtight case." ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON—The National Commission on Causes and Prevention of Violence reporting on group violence; "It is true, of course, that group protest sometimes results in group violence. But the widely held belief that protesting groups usually behave violently is not supported by fact. Of the multitude of occasions when protesting groups exercise their rights of assembly and petition, only a small number result in violence." NETWORK TV COMMENTARY FCC POWER AGNEW THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL TM © All rights reserved 1989 Publishers-Hall Syndicate 'We hear that you have the ridiculous idea that freedom of the press includes the right to criticize our administration.' Readers' write To the editor: When I made my initial statements (Readers' write, 17 Nov.) concerning the two articles in the Kansan on the financial plight of assistant instructors, I had a very simple purpose in mind: to suggest that increased salaries for assistant instructors be strongly supported but also to suggest that some of the Kansan reporter's arguments for support of an increase were neither the best nor most convincing. My letter was not intended as an attack on Alan Wallace, Assistant Instructor in English: I do not know Mr. Wallace and have no idea of his competence as a scholar or teacher. I do know that he is not "a typical example of a married graduate student," as suggested by the Kansan reporter, owing to his having been a graduate student in residence for longer than most (six years, to be exact). I suggested, and I continue to believe, that much of Mr. Wallace's financial difficulty results from spreading out his study over so many years. No doubt there are reasons for Mr. Wallace's extended stay, reasons, for example, which the Department of English accepts, but these reasons, whatever they may be, do not detract from his atypicality. In short, Mr. Wallace represents a poor example from which to argue for an entire article. One does not take the worst hardship case he can find and argue that it is typical. The letters of Roger Laub (24 Nov.), an Assistant Instructor in English, and George Worth (2 Dec.), Chairman of the Department of English, were well-stated and well-reasoned rebattals. Both, I believe, tended to misunderstand the intent of my letter and overlooked my statement of support for a salary increase, but I take this misunderstanding as my fault rather than theirs. (As a matter of fact, Professor Worth and I have communicated in personal letters on precisely the issues raised in my original published letter, and we clearly are much closer in agreement about the problem of assistant instructor salaries than we are at odds.) I'm not quite sure how to take William Holm's "deliberate exercise in invective," as he calls it, published in the 3 December Kansan. My first impulse, quite frankly, is to be both amused and insulted by it. What shall we do, Mr. Holm? Shall it be poised typewriters at forty paces in the parking lot of Carruth-O'Leary? I truly know of no other way that I can possibly answer your onslaught of inaccuracy and virulence. A further point; assistant instructors at Kansas deserve a better shake than they're getting. Modest salary increases may be possible over the years. Most faculty members support such increases. Most recognize that the realities of rising living costs make it increasingly difficult for the assistant instructor. I know few faculty members who believe that anyone else needs to be poor just because they themselves were destitute during their years of graduate study. The unfortunate thing, however, is that a few (not many) graduate students on assistant instructorships, because of their long, almost interminable stay in graduate school, are coming to believe that their salaries ought to be absolutely commensurate with their duties. If that takes place, and given the usual educational budget of the Kansas legislature, then we'll all—regular faculty and graduate students—end up at about $5,000 per year. That may look good to assistant instructors at the moment, but I doubt that it will hardly make sense for them three or four years from now. Robert R. Findlay Associate Professor and Graduate Adviser, Theatre and Drama $$ *** $$ To the editor: Professor Findlay's comments upon the plight of Assistant Instructors in general and Mr. Wallace in particular might be considered a perceptive analysis of a complex problem, as well they should be. Professor Findlay is a graduate adviser in the Department of Theatre and Drama, and this, in and of itself, should be sufficient to validate his appraisal of the state of graduate study in the English Department. Well might we expect his future comments on other departments, for his notion of collegiate teaching is admirably pragmatic and professional. Those of us in English who have in fact come to Kansas "to earn a degree" have, it seems, been laboring under the astonishingly mistaken notion that experience and competence in teaching were somehow related to the earning of that degree. (Our Department, to be sure, contributed to this mistaken notion by requiring that Ph.D. aspirants teach for a limited time as a pre-requisite.) But Mr. Findlay has graciously taken it upon himself to remind us that he (and perhaps others in his department) doesn't expect us to be committed to teaching; and this is genuinely reassuring. Some of our students might have expected such a commitment; but they too were mistaken. Mr. Findlay knows better, and we may now, in good conscience, become self-indulgent seekers after that all-important degree for the furtherance of our future careers. No doubt Mr. Findlay carefully checked his facts, for he seems to understand what is both legitimate and typical. Mr. Wallace's case, however, is, in terms of our department, certainly more typical than atypical; for few Assistant Instructors here indeed manage to earn the Ph.D. in less than six or seven years. Assuredly as a result of Mr. Findlay's criticism this situation will soon be remedied, as our assistant instructors begin to ignore what they had mistakenly considered their responsibilities and govern themselves by a new set of priorities. Such advice is unquestionably helpful and will, I'm sure, be much appreciated. Meanwhile we await Mr. Findlay's future contributions concerning legitimate gripes and the affairs of other departments. J.M.Welsh, Assistant Instructor Department of English 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 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. KANSAN REVIEWS BOOKS: Post-war games By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor A very, very modern adventure story about life after World War III, "The Big Win" combines some of the more traditional adventure devices with some of the fantasy techniques used by Hermann Hesse, Terry Southern and William S. Burroughs. "The Big Win" is about two young men and a young woman who band together to hunt down Suan New York, a Chinese war criminal responsible for many deaths in World War III. He is not being hunted for humanitarian purposes, but rather for gaming purposes, because society after the war is slightly degenerate. The three hunters come from three different post-war societies. Gerry comes from New York, where everyone is either a Richy or a Poory. Poory Gerry hopes to become a Richy and not face the possibility of being one of the Poories killed by New York Richy games. Nicole is from Paris which is the center of hedonism and incest. She becomes bored with the parlor games of Paris (patterned after the Marquis de Sade) and decides to see the world via the hunt. The third hunter is Franky. Retrieved from a hippy colony on Venus where everyone uses enough drugs not to mind the lack of atmosphere. Franky comes back to earth hoping to find that society wasn't as rotten as he remembered it. The adventure leads the trio through Central America, where they meet strange situations and strange persons, to Mercury, where Suan New York lives among wretched prisoners, all suffering from the most unbearable psychological strains possible. While Miss Miller's depiction of these three representatives of a world made worse by man is sometimes undynamic, her writing style is never dull. Her imagination is always vivid. Not a great book, but a good book, "The Big Win" shows enough of the author's talents to let everyone know there is a writer emerging from the imagination we have now seen. Had Miss Miller concentrated a little more on persons and a little less on societies, "The Big Win" might have been her big win. Best sellers BEST SELLERS (UPI) (Compiled by Publishers' Weekly) Fiction THE GODFATHER—Mario Puzo THE LOVE MACHINE—Jacqueline Susann THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN— Michael Crichton CARS AND BABIES AMSTERDAM (UPI)—Holland, with 12.5 million inhabitants, may expect to get more cars on the roads than new babies in the homes. While about 400,000 new passenger cars and commercial vehicles will be sold only 250,000 babies will be born this year, according to statisticians. Dec. 5 1969 KANSAN 5 THE HOUSE ON THE STRAND Dunno du Mauleur THE POUSE THE STRAND -Darlene du Maurier THE PROMISE Chaim Potok NAKED AMES THE STRANGER -Ponelol Asha THE PRETENDERS Gwen Davis PORTNOY'S COMPLIANT-Philip Roth THE SEVEN MINUTES-Irving Wallace A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY- Johnathan Nonfiction THE PETER PRINCIPLE—Laurence I. Peter and Raymond Hull Mary Bardell, Jr. KENNEDY—Mary Barell Gallagher THE KINGDOM AND THE POWER Sai Tales THE KING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968—Theodore H. White PRIME TIME—Alexander Kendrick THE SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT BETWEEN PARENT AND TEEN-AGR—Dr Halm G. Ginott MISS HBCIES—Jeane Dixon with Rene Neubourger PRESENT AT THE CREATION—Dean Acheson AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE—William, "toris, editor-in-chief" The atmosphere and actualities of the Restoration invade University Theatre with the opening of "The Country Wife" by William Wycherley. By GENELLE RICHARDS Kansan Staff Writer With a cast of 34, the play opens Dec. 10 and runs through Dec. 14, directed by Jack T. Brooking, professor of speech and drama Play to recreate restoration mood "The plot is very complicated because the people of the time liked them that way," said Brooking. "So it is our job to make it absolutely clear." The plot revolves around three basic threads, the first of which concerns a middle aged man who decides to settle down and get married. But, since most of the wives in the town "play around" he decides to beat the system by marrying a country girl who will be so happy to live in the city that she won't think about straying. The second thread involves the rake of the town whose main preoccupation is seducing women. He plans fantastic schemes to seduce the wealthy ladies of the city. One of his schemes includes the creation of a rumor that he caught venereal disease in France and is now a eunuch. So, he has a field day when the men of the town think he is safe to watch over their wives. The third thread has a man falling in love with the only decent girl in town. But by arrangement of her brother she is to get married the next day. The leads include: Mr. Herner, William Kuhke, associate professor of speech and drama; Mr. Harcourt, John Myers, Springfield, Ohio, graduate student; Mr. "It is a brilliant play written for a specific time," said Brooking, "It is necessary to adapt this to modern audiences so there is lots of cutting. We are working for the spirit of the time and not so much for historical accuracy." he said. Paperbacks THE SALZBURG CONNECTION, by Helen MacInnes (Crest, 95 cents) - A new thriller, much more sophisticated than the Gothic glut now appearing, in which a young American becomes involved in intrigue in Europe, and of course falls in love with a beautiful woman. This book helps the author keep her standing as a first class writer in this modern spy genre. Dorilant, Chris Schoggen, Nashville, Tenn., junior; Mr. Pinchwife, Eugene S. Casassa, assistant instructor of speech and drama; Mr. Sparkish, Earl Trussell, Kansas City senior; Sir Jasper Fidget, Peter Clough, Portland, Me, graduate student; Dr. Quack, Art Sloan, Norton sophomore; Mrs. Margery Pinchwife, Irene Ballinger, Shawnee Mission senior; Althea, Onnalee Zimmerman, Ford senior and alternating the part, Debbie Daniels, Leawood senior; Lady Fidget, Rhonda Plymate, Topeka junior; Mrs. Dainty Fidget, Cheryl Burnett, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior; Old Lady Squeamish, Billie Dawn Wolfe, Lomira, Wis., graduate student; Lucy, Molly McCray, Shawnee Mission junior; and Mrs. Squeamish, Cathy McIntyre, Kenilworth, Ill., sophomore. Costumes are designed by Chez Haehl, associate professor of December 10,11,12 & 13 8:20 p.m. University Theatre Murphy Hall December 14, Matinee at 2:30 p.m. An Unusual Love Story For Ticket Reservations Call UN 4-3982 Paramount Pictures Presents Alan L. Polkula KUCI Production The Sterile Cuckoo Eve. 7:15 and 9:15 Mat. Sat.-Sun. 2:15 THE Hillcrest speech and drama; sets are designed by James Hawes, associate professor of speech and drama; and lighting is designed by Jerry Davis, visiting assistant professor of speech and drama. The Film that shocked the readers of Playboy (June issue) JAMES H. NICHOLSON SAMUEL Z. ARKOFF AUGUST 1974 de SADE by William Wycherley KEIR SENTA LILLI DULLEA BERGER PALMER de SADE JOHN HUSTON as THE ABBE COLOR BY MOVIELAB AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Mat. Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:25 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone 91-13645 University of Kansas Theatre THE COUNTRY WIFE presents NIGHT PEOPLE'S SPECIAL Fri. and Sat. Night Only presents "MIRACLE OF LOVE" Show at 11:45 THE Hillcrest EZ "Battle of Britain"A Harry Saltzman Production COLOR BY Technicolor FILMED IN Panavision NOW SHOWING Eve. 7:00 - 9:30 Mat. Sat. - Sun. 2:00 Adult $1.50, Child $.75 n" Production G THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" ... (T) ... (THAT'S US) ... 13 05 HAVE STOLEN THE Hillcrest FOR A 10TH WEEK! HILLSBURY SHOPPING CENTER, 917-423-0165 Eve. 7:15 - 9:15 Mon Sat - Sun 2:15 Jayhawks test run-gun offense against No.2 ranked Kentucky By BRUCE CARNAHAN Kansan Sports Writer A fast-moving, high-scoring game is on the agenda this Saturday night when the Jayhawks test their newly installed run-and-gun offense against Adolph Rupp's Kentucky Wildcats, the KANSAN Sports nation's number two ranked team. Both are fresh from opening game victories as the Wildcats trounced a fine West Virginia squad, 106-87, and KU romped over Marshall, 96-80. The game will pit two of the greatest basketball schools in NCAA history against each other. Last year both Kentucky and KU were battling it out with Oregon State to become the first college basketball team to reach the magic Victory No. 1,000 mark. 7. Yes, winning is a tradition at Kentucky and this year, despite the unexpected loss of all-Southeastern Conference forward Mike Casey, appears to be no exception. Casey, who averaged 19.1 points a game and set a Wildcat school record with 129 assists last season, will be lost for the year because of a broken leg received in an auto accident this summer. But Rupp, the winningest coach in college basketball with an 810-175 lifetime record, doesn't mourn Casey's loss because he returns nine other lettermen from last year's squad that raced to a 23-5 record and a SEC crown. Riflemen to compete in smallbore tourney KU's rifle teams will shoot Sunday in the 11th annual Kansas State University Smallbore Rifle Tournament at Manhattan. The invitational match starts today and runs through Sunday. K-State's tournament is one of the largest intercollegiate shoulder to shoulder smallbore rifle matches held in the United States. This year's match will include 66 four-man teams from 25 colleges and eight high schools throughout the country. Top teams and shooters from Murray State, East Tennessee State, University of Alaska and University of Missouri at Rolla will be included in the lineup. The 1968 tournament brought together 58 competing teams, including some of the best shooters in the nation. In 1964, the first national team records were established for the one-half international course at this tournament. Three national records were established in 1965 and in 1966 and 1967 other national team records were recorded. The high school, college men, college women and college ROTC 6 KANSAN Dec.5 1969 teams will all fire a half-inter- national course of two targets prone, kneeling and standing with a time limit of 100 minutes. All firing will be at the K-State rifle range except the ROTC match which will be at the Fort Riley range. Highlighting this tournament will be a shooting clinic by the Army Marksmanship Training Unit from Fort Benning, Ga. The KU men's team will be Rick Dale, St. Louis senior; Ben Zavala, Kansas City junior; Mike Jenkins, Salina sophomore; and Linn Covey, Ft. Leavenworth freshman. Shooting for the women's team will be Carol Waltz, Orange, Tex., junior; Mary Arnold, Holton junior; Barbara Westervelt, Parsons junior; and Tana Monroe, Columbia, Mo., junior. FIRST STATE ROAD FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) — The first state-built road in the country was constructed in 1795 with $8,500 in funds appropriated by the Kentucky legislature. The road, running 100 miles from the town of Crab Orchard to the Cumberland Gap, was "30 foot wide, passable for wagons of one ton freight." Heading the talented corps of returnees is Dan Issel. The 6-9 senior center was an all-SEC choice and was named to various All-America teams a year ago. He averaged 26.6 points and finished as the top rebounder (428) on the sophomore-dominated squad that advanced to the finals of the NCAA Mid-East regionals. Issel rewrote the Kentucky record books last season, surpassing such marks as most points per season, best season average and most field goals and became the number 10 scorer in Wildcat history. The talent continues because Mike Pratt and Larry Steele both return to their starting forward positions of last year. Pratt, 6-4, was also an all-SEC choice. He scored at a 16.9 clip and connected on an amazing 55 per cent mark from the field. Rupp has called Pratt one of the strongest basketball players ever at Kentucky. Steele was the lone newcomer to earn a permanent starting berth on the Wildcat squad last season. At 6-5 Steele is a fine rebounder and is exceptionally good on defense. Last season he averaged 8.6 points a game and chipped in with an additional 7.6 rebounds per contest. If Kentucky has any weakness it must be considered to be an inexperienced backcourt. Bob McCowan, a top flight front line reserve last year, has been shifted to guard. As a sophomore last year, McCowen scored only 3.8 points a game last year, but he was the leading scorer on his freshman team in '67. Sophomore Kent Hollenbeck has taken over the other guard position. Hollenbeck, a complete player with exceptional quickness and a good outside shot, led the freshman team in scoring last year with a 20 point mark. During his high school career he was named Tennessee's "Mr. Basketball" and was a member of the All-American squad. THE CONCORD SHOP - Christmas Ideas - Unique Gifts - Art Supplies - Balsa Wood Bankmark Services McConnell Lumber 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 --the contest may be KU's depth in the backcourt. Four guards (Bob Kivisto, Chester Lawrence, Tim Natsues and Aubrey Nash) were interchanged frequently by Owens against Marshall, and if this Saturday's game evolves into the wide open affair predicted, this may be a deciding factor. 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! Golden Brown, Medium Brown & Black. Sizes to 13. Size 13 $26. Width A to D. Width A to D. McKay's shoes 813 Mass. Street Phone-VI 3-2091 In the Jayhawks opening triumph over Marshall coach Ted Owens was able to start his "small lineup" against the Thundering Herd. Consequently, the Jayhawks ran up a score of 96 points (higher than any game last year) and were still able to dominate the boards. This week the story may be different due to Kentucky's fine inside scoring punch and its powerful rebounding front line. Owens may start with the same lineup against Kentucky, but it is evident that Roger Brown, 6-10 center who came off the bench to spark the 'Hawks last week, will see considerable action. Teamed with Dave Robisch and Bud Stallworth, both who had outstanding games against Marshall, Brown should give the Jayhawks enough talent to compete on the boards with the Wildcats. If the Jayhawks control Kentucky's inside game, the key to 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E.8th We Care About What You Wear And If You Care Bring Your Shoes To 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon Come To Burger Chef BURGER KING bos WHERE A HAMBURGER IS ALWAYS A MEAL! Also, try something new and just for you at Burger Chef - our new piping-hot roast beef sandwiches. -100% Pure Beef 9th & Iowa BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF Rodgers now target for nasty letters M. ROBERTS Fan mail of all varieties Pepper Rodgers, whose team made a complete reversal in 1969 from their 9-1 record and first place conference finish the year before, has been the target of nasty letter writers of late. Although he hasn't received as many as last year, he has been called everything from "a man who is doing his thing," to one "not worth a pimple." In a usual Rodgers fashion, Pepper takes the barbs in stride. Kansas football coach Pepper Rodgers gets letters. He received one recently from an irate Missouri fan. Kansas was humiliated, 69-21, by Missouri, so Rodgers wasn't certain what the man was mad about. Still, the man told Rodgers he was "not worth a pimple." Pepper answered in typical Rodgers' fashion: "Dear Sir: Dec. 5 1969 KANSAN 7 "I regret to inform you someone has been writing nasty letters and signing your name to them." . . . Pepper Rodgers essayed one of the most remarkable riches-to-rags epics in the history of college coaching this fall. Last year's team was 9-1 before losing the Orange Bowl to Penn State in the famous 12-man game. Rodgers' team won one, lost nine this fall. It was the first time since 1908 a Big Eight Conference team had fallen from first to last in one season. --- Clark training is direct and to the point . . you study only those subjects pertaining to a business career. Save months or years of time and money. TAKE THE DIRECT ROUTE TO A REWARDING CAREER Clark graduates are much sought after by employers to fill positions as: Executive Secretary Airline Secretary But Pepper has not changed. He says he received fewer letters this year than last. "I got more nasty letters when we were winning than when we lost," he says. "Everybody wanted to tell me how to keep winning." Automation Accountant Computer Programmer Computer Programming Maching Operator The 9-1 to 1-9 fall, however, is in keeping with Rodgers' personality. As for the season, he turned serious—just for a moment. Write or Call for COMPLETE INFORMATION As he says, "How can you be Comeback Coach of the Year if you go along 5-5, 5-5 all the time?" "I think I needed it," he said. "Like a lot of young people—I'm young in the coaching profession—we all have a tendency to think we have all the answers. Success has come so easily. Complete information about our courses and job placement service will be sent immediately. Business Administrator Career Secretary Court Reporter Junior Accountant Fashion Secretary WINTER TERM BEGINS MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1960. MIDSEMESTER CLASS BEGINS FEBRUARY 9, 1970. "Well, not easily, but it seemed easy after it was over. But this will make me a better man. It'll make me appreciate all the good things that have happened and all the good things that are going to happen." THE CLARK SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1830 THE CLARK SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1826 CLARK School of Business 633 KANSAS AVENUE...TEL. 354-8554 TOPEKA, KANSAS 66603 Rodgers' looks at the Jayhawks, plummet "like a death in the family. Everyone says they know how it feels, but they really don't." The 38-year old coach came to Kansas in 1967 after 10 years as an assistant coach at Georgia Tech, his alma mater, Air Force, Florida and UCLA. "The biggest difference in this year and last," he says, "was momentum and competition for positions." Rodgers remains optimistic, and for the first time he's excited about his upcoming freshmen. He thinks there will be competition for positions on his team next year, something that did not exist this fall. The last two years have been topsy-turvet, but Pepper says: One thing Rodgers cannot tolerate is sympathy. He says the nicest compliment he received all year came from a 16-year old boy, who told his mother: "I'm not sorry for Pepper Rodgers. He's his own man and he does his own thing." He took a 2-7-1 team, lost his first three games and broke out with a 5-5 record his first year. "I'm going to retain my positive attitude. I always compare it to starting a golf match. You think you can par every hole, but you "I've got a lot of vindictiveness in me. I'd hate to be playing me next year." He grins when he says it, but he adds, "And that's the truth." Reflecting back on this year, especially the horrible shellacking by Missouri, Rodgers says: don't. I've never shot par in my life." March and April are the most hazardous months of the year in Texas for forest fires, the Texas Forest Service reports. Topsy's on the Mall pop corn candy apples ice cream home made fudge LOFT'S CAFE open till 10:00 p.m. Jonathan Logan Wool is willing to look 100% right, pleats dart out from under this long fitted cardigan for any "wear". The In look from Jonathan Logan. Sizes: 5-15 — Price $26.00 Jay SHOPPE FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 835 MASS --- VI3-4833 --- IF YOU WERE BORN SEPT.14 The DRAUGHT HOUSE WE WANT YOU at The Draught House ADMISSION FREE Friday or Saturday Night featuring The Jerms Dance on the largest dance floor in Lawrence If you're first for the draft,you're first (and free) at the Draught House — Watch for more lucky draught birthdates NCAA rules committee to review pass interference, off-sides calls NEW YORK (UPI) — College football, now at an all-time peak, is likely to be even better in 1970. An era of stabilization on major rules is in prospect despite the desire of many educators to outlaw platoon substitution in an effort to cut the cost of recruiting, equipping and coaching. A two-thirds majority in the NCAA rules committee now is required on all changes and such majorities are hard to come by. Dozens of changes, however, will be considered by the NCAA at Sarasota, Fla., next Jan. 19-21. Those with the best chance of passing are the ones that bug the fans the most—pass interference and who's off-side? Those infractions frequently occur in plain sight of the customers and on television. Often, crucial penalties are involved. Some of the confusion, both on field and off, is likely to be eliminated. "A committee has been studying the pass interference rule for a year and the whole thing will be reviewed," says Davey Nelson of the University of Delaware, member of the NCAA code committee. "So will the off-side rule," Nelson says. "When we have linemen jumping back and forth before the ball is snapped nobody really knows who is guilty. There is sentiment from all over to pin the penalty on the first offender—the man who first crosses into the neutral zone." "First offenders are supposed to be treated kindly in other walks of life," he says, "but we may have to penalize them in football so we can throw 25 or 30 different interpretations out the window." Numerous suggestions will be considered on defensive pass interference. A penalty now gives the offensive team a first down at the spot of the foul if it occurred in the field of play or on the one yard line if the infraction was in the end zone. National league hires Feeney as president MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI)—Charles "Chub" Feeney, vice president of the San Francisco Giants, was named the National League president Thursday, succeeding Warren Giles and keeping the circuit exactly like most of its members want it to be—a separate entity from the American League. The kicking shoe will be re-examined. Place-kicking specialists now may wear any size, shape or weight as long as no other player is endangered. Feeney, who barely missed being named baseball commissioner eight months ago when he originally attracted 13 votes, only five short of election, said the National League office would be located in San Francisco "for at least two years" instead of Cincinnati as it was during Giles' 18-year tenure. A proposal to make a field goal worth only two points instead of three, if the scrimmage line is on or inside the five yard line, is unlikely to pass. Feeney, 48, is a nephew of Giants owner Horace Stoneham and has served 24 years in various jobs with the Giants. Feeney made it plain at the outset that he intends to keep the job of National League president exactly what it has been for the past 100 years. Roughing the kicker penalties will be reviewed. One proposal calls for 15 yards and automatic first down if the kicker is roughed, five yards and first down if he is merely touched. The statement came exactly two days before the joint major leagues are to consider sweeping suggestions for revamping the top structure of the game's offices—and apparently blocked an attempt to downgrade the importance of each major league as a separate organization. "Yes, I am sure there will be some restructuring." Feeney said. "But it was a condition under which I accepted the job that the league president's office would remain as it has been." Giles, 73, had served in the office of league president longer than any other man. As a matter of fact, he retired two years ago but almost immediately consented to remain on the job until a successor was named. Feeney said he has invited the members of Giles' office staff to remain on the job, provided they Dec. 5 KANSAN 9 1969 There are more technical items on the agenda but no bombshells are expected. For Top Quality Head For Henry's are willing to move to San Francisco. With a laugh, the popular new president said he assumes that "Stoneham will let me use my office at Candlestick Park for a while" until he can establish a separate league office. Feneye said he plans to do a lot of commuting between San Francisco, Cincinnati and New York in the near future. henrys For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken, Hamburgers, etc. Hurry to Henry's 6th & Mo. V13-2139 Oddsmakers favor Texas in showdown Baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, asked whether the election of Feeney would result in a more or less close connection between the league president's office and the commissioner's office, said "I think Chub will be a team man and work in close cooperation with me. He and I have worked together'a great deal. When I was attorney for the commissioner's office I probably worked more with Chub than anyone else in the National League except Mr. Giles." What will 1970 brides be wearing? The current issue of NEW YORK (UPI)-Oddsamakers established the Texas Longhorns $ 7 \frac {1}{2} $ -point favorites Tuesday to down Southwest Conference rival Arkansas Saturday and claim the conference title and the national college football championship. The top-ranked Longhorns, winner of 18 straight games over the past two seasons, face the third-rated Razorbacks at Fayetteville, Ark. The contest between the two bowl-bound teams will be televised nationally by ABC-TV at 12 noon cst. No matter how bright the outlook, however, it's well to remember the NCAA has tossed bombshells without warning in the past. Both teams have 9-0 records this year. MODERN BRIDE previews spring fashions and helps you plan every step of the most important day of all. The winner will be the host team in the Cotton Bowl opposite Notre Dame, making its first bowl appearance in 44 years, and the loser will go to the Sugar Bowl to meet Mississippi. At your newsstand now If the Longhorns and Razorbacks tie, Arkansas will go to the Cotton Bowl and Texas to the Sugar since Texas was the most recent of the two to play in the bowl at Dallas. "One suggestion is a high school rule calling for a 15-yard penalty from the line of scrimmage instead of possession at the spot of the foul," says Nelson. "Another would place the ball on the five yard line instead of the one in case of an end zone foul." MODERN BRIDE PREVIEW THE FIRST SPRING BRIDES HANNA HUGHES AND KATHLEEN DOEWORN JAMES B. MORGAN MARIA E. PARKER MARCELA B. RICO MARY J. WILSON MARISSA C. YOUNG MARIANA A. ZUCKER MARY J. WILSON MARIS莎 C. YOUNG MARY J. WILSON MARIANA A. ZUCKER MARY J. WILSON MARIANA A. ZUCKER MARY J. WILSON MARIANA A. ZUCKER MARY J. WILSON MARIANA A. ZUCKER MARY J. WILSON MARIANA A. ZUCKER MARY J. WILSON After a year of study, Nelson feels a revision of the pass interference rule certainly will come. Easy passage was expected for a rule to prohibit blocking from the waist down in an effort to curb knee injuries. A proposal to outlaw platons is up again. It was defeated 24-3 last year and hasn't picked up much support. Safety proposals include elimination of metal shoe cleats and reducing their length from five-eights inch to three-eights. TARR'S LAUNDRY Daily 8-5 p.m. Saturday 8-1 p.m. "We Do Your Laundry For You." $1903_{1/2}$ Massachusetts PLANNING A TRIP?? Let Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Christmas and Spring Break Reservations Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 P ... and not a creature was stirring... without his Cluffs from McCall's McCall's from an Space downtown lawrence Cops raid Panthers Chicago gun fight kills 2, injures 4 CHICAGO (UPI)—Black Panthers and police fought a 15-minute gun battle Thursday when police raided a Panther stronghold to search for weapons. Two Black Panthers, including the party's Illinois chairman, were killed and four were wounded. Two members of the state's attorney's police force were wounded—neither seriously in the gunfire on Chicago's West Side. Three persons, one a girl said to be about eight months pregnant, were taken into custody by police at the scene—an apartment on West Monroe Street about one-half block from the Black Panther Headquarters. The dead were Fred Hampton, 22, head of the party in Illinois, and Mark Clark, 22, Peoria, Ill., reputed downstate leader of the black militant organization. State's Attorney Edward V. Hanrahan said police had seized 7 pistols and revolvers, 6 shotguns and one .303 caliber rifle. Hanrahan said the raid had also netted about 1,000 rounds of ammunition. Fourteen policemen went to the apartment shortly before 5 a.m. after receiving reports from informers that sawed-off shotguns and other illegal weapons were cached there. They were armed with a search warrant signed by Criminal Court Judge Robert Collins. Sgt. Dan Groth, who led the raid, said he had knocked on the door and received the response, "Who's there?" He said he had identified himself as a police officer. When repeated knocks brought no further response, he said, he forced open the door with his shoulder and entered the darkened apartment. Police said a woman lying in bed in the living room opened fire on them with a shotgun and they returned the fire. Then "eight or nine individuals began firing with carbines, shotguns and handguns," police said. Groth said that several times he "asked all gunfire to stop and asked everyone to throw up his hands and lay down his ammunition." Each time, a voice from the back room shouted, "Shoot it out." he said. Finally all the Black Panthers surrendered. Hampton's body was found in a rear bedroom, a 45 caliber pistol in his hand and a shotgun by his side, police said. Hospital attendants said two of the wounded Black Panthers—Ronald Satchel, 19, Panther minister of medicine, and Blair Anderson, 18—were in serious condition. Satchel suffered four wounds, Anderson, two. 10 KANSAN Hanrahan said it was "only by the grace of God" that the policemen who had made the predawn strike were not all killed. He commended the policemen for "their bravery, their remarkable restraint and their discipline in the face of this Black Panther attack." Bobby Rush, deputy minister of defense for the Illinois Black Panthers, called the deaths of Hampton and Clark "vicious murder." He charged that Hampton had been slain while he slept in bed. In San Francisco, the Black Panther party's attorney, Charles Garry, cited the shootout deaths of the two Panthers in Chicago as part of a deliberate extermination policy. He said he would go before the United Nations and charge the United States with "genocide" of militant blacks. AMA BLAMED In the last previous shootout between Black Panthers and police in Chicago, two policemen and one Panther died and 10 policemen were injured. That gunfight occurred Nov. 13 in what police said was an ambush in an abandoned building on the South Side. NEW YORK (UPI)—Dr. Richard Kunnes, a New York psychiatrist who interrupted a regular American Medical Association meeting to give the views of a coalition of liberal health organizations: SLEEP A KILLER "The American Medical Association is really the American Murder Association. You're the criminals, who rather than develop a preventative health program have prevented health programs. You're the criminals who through your monopolistic, exclusionary and racist practices, have created a vast shortage of manpower, resulting in a needless death of countless millions." NEW YORK (UPI) — An American Cancer Society report said there is a greater relationship of death from strokes and coronary heart disease and those who sleep nine or 10 hours a night, as opposed to seven-hour sleepers. AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Sudden Service 730 New Jersey — VI 3-4416 POPULAR FILM SERIES December 5 & 6 PAUL NEWMAN and LAUREN BACALL in HARPER 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Friday in Ballroom Saturday in Dyche 50c FILMS FILMS THE VIDEO GAME BASED ON THE MUSIC OF RITCHIE BROWN Photo by Ron Bishop Speech students tinker with video equipment Bond ruling appealed With the help of a tape recorder and a video tape monitor a speech IB class record their voices and actions for later study as they work at a problem-solving situation with Tinker Toys. TOPEKA (UPI)—An order was issued by the Kansas Supreme Court Thursday staying the execution of a Sedgwick County District Court judge's decision which held a section of the state juvenile code unconstitutional. Judge Robert T. Stephan ruled unconstitutional a section of the Chief Justice Robert T. Price signed the stay of execution after a notice of appeal was filed Thursday with the high court. The stay will be in effect pending a formal appeal or further order of the Supreme Court. The notice was filed by J. O. Ballinger, deputy Sedgwick County attorney. code which prohibits bond for juveniles. He said both the U.S. Constitution and Kansas Constitution make the privilege of bail mandatory for all persons except those accused of capital crimes. The ruling came in a hearing on a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Karen L. Davis, 15, held since Nov. 20 at the Friendly Gables Detention Home. She had been declared a wayward child after running away from home. Stephan in his decision Wednesday granted the writ, ordered the girl freed on $1,000 bond, and held the bond provision of the code invalid. Grumbacher Artist Supplies & Materials Custom Picture Framing Decoupage Supplies Gifts Davis Paints 918 Massachusetts VI 3-6141 Time WOODS Just a few of the many gift ideas offered for those who need suggestions. Open Monday thru Saturday until 8:30 for your Christmas shopping convenience. Shop For His Gift Where He Buys His Clothes MISTER GUY Open talk sessions on Dec.12 The goal of the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC) for the December moratorium is to reach people individually. Plans outlined at the SMC meeting Thursday night included an open rap session with Vietnam War veterans Dec. 12 and class discussions about the war Dec. 11 and 12. "We want to educate ourselves about the war," said Jack Krebs, Wichita senior, "to know about the war, not just who is for or against it." SMC is also planning to sell peace Christmas cards next week for the moratorium. The cards will carry no inside message, but a peace dove or other peace symbol will decorate the outside. They will cost a dollar for 15. Krebs said letters would be sent to all members of the KU faculty urging them to dedicate their classes Dec. 11 and 12 to discussions of the war. The SMC hopes to have a room reserved in the Kansas Union to serve free coffee for the dialogues with G.I.'s. The SMC will have a table in the Kansas Union from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. every day next week to distribute leaflets about the war. It plans to hand out leaflets at shopping centers throughout Lawrence. SMC members will be participating in the "Dialogue Week" sponsored by the KU-Y next week. It was also suggested at the meeting that students might attend the silent vigil held from 12 to 12:30 p.m. each Sunday in South Park in honor of the moratorium. Dec. 5 1969 KANSAN 11 Students invited to discuss war The KU-Y is offering an opportunity to all to discuss varied views of the Vietnam war, the Ronald Jacobowitz, a KU professor of mathematics, will present a piano recital at the Third Annual Benefit Concert for the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. The program will consist of sonatas by Haydn and Beethoven, the Brahms Variation on an Original Theme in D Major, and two works by Alcan. Mathster gives recital The concert will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 8, at the First Baptist Church, 801 Kentucky St. Tickets are $1.50 and may be obtained at the Keeler Bookstore, at Bell Music Co. and at the door. CRIME RATE SPIRALS NEW YORK—The Insurance Information Institute notes that crimes involving property, which have a pronounced effect on insurance losses and rates, climbed sharply again in 1968. Robbery increased 29 per cent over the 1967 figure, larceny rose 21 per cent, auto theft 19 per cent, and burglary 13 per cent. war moratoriums and other related issues during Dialogue Week, Dec. 8 through Dec. 14. New York Cleaners New York Cleaners For the best in: ● Dry Cleaning ● Alterations ● Reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 Laura Frieson, KU-Y secretary, said KU-Y felt a need for openness and awareness of different views. She explained that Dialogue Week would consist of small groups meeting at various times and locations so that interested students would have the opportunity to attend one or more of these meetings. The groups will have six to eight persons from the campus and the Lawrence community, and they will strive to establish a balance of opinion. Each group will have a dialogue leader to encourage discussion. The times and places for the groups have been arranged for this week only but the groups may decide to meet later for further discussions. Interested students should call the KU-Y office, UN4-3761, or come by room 110B in the Kansas Union to sign up for the time of their choice and find out where the discussions will be held. The following are the times of the meetings: Monday, Dec. 8, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 8:30-10:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m. 8:30-10:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 10, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 8:30-10:30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 11, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 8:30-10:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14, 7:30-9:30 p.m. DURABLE HOYT ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPP) -Hoyt Wilhelm, the California Angels' bullpen artist, observed his 46th birthday July 26. THIS CAN GET YOUR HEAD TOGETHER Lead your own life. Enjoy it. Don't let life let you down because of a silly headache. Happiness is as far away as an Anacin $ ^{\circ} $ bottle. Anacin is twice as strong in the specific pain reliever doctors recommend most as the other well known extra strength tablet. Anacin may not bend your mind, but it sure will get your head together. ANACIN ANACIN® FAST PAIN RELIEF HEADACHE/COLDS/BODY ACHE/NEURALGIA ANALGESIC TABLETS KNOTTE HEY GANG! Griff's is so proud of its NO.1 sandwich, we want to give every Jayhawker a chance to try it. SO... good for every day this month youll get FREE French Fries with each Giant Deluxe Sandwich Griff's BURGER BARS NAUTRITION SYSTEM at Griff's （home of the Giant Deluxe sandwich) By the way,it's delicious! 1618 W.23rd St. 843-9108 At The THE Bad Dog Bun Always The Finest In Entertainment RED DOG INN THE Bad Dog Inn I am the sunshine of their life. TONIGHT 8 p.m. Tickets on Sale at Red Dog Office THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS SAT., DEC. 6th 8 p.m. 49c Admission per person That's so you will have an extra penny for your pitcher of Bud- Live Entertainment The Green River Ordinance THE BEST DOG DAY Pitchers 51c No Limit After all, you expect to pay a little more for the largest pitcher in town, and even if it were only the same size as those others it would be worth more. It's BUDWEISER It's BUDWEISER THE UNICORN Cartoonist at work KU sophomore David Sokoloff, who has been drawing cartoons since age 7, eventually hopes "Griff and the Unicorn" cartoon strip will be nationally syndicated. Snakes, babies found in sewer By JULIE THATCHER Kansan Staff Writer At the end of a narrow dirt road which appears to lead nowhere, there is an incongruously attractive agency of the city of Lawrence. The red brick buildings and plush, grassy grounds rise slightly above the junkyard and river bottom outside the fenced boundaries. The boldness of the blue, yellow, orange and green plant machinery is surprising when the output of the plant is known. The well-kept appearance offers no clues but the faint smell of backed-up plumbing confirms that the area is indeed a sewage treatment plant. Built in 1956, the plant serves Lawrence and KU and treats an average of five million gallons of sewage daily. Don Vaughn, plant manager for 13 years, says there is a significant increase in sewage flow when KU students return to Lawrence in the fall. The Lawrence plant is a primary treatment plant which eliminates solid material but doesn't introduce chemicals. Vaughn says waste products are screened as they enter the plant for processing. Heavier substances are scraped and pumped out and eventually attacked by bacteria. Vaughn says the initial processing eliminates bulky objects. In the last two months, he says, the bodies of two babies were discovered, bringing the total to four since the plant was built. Recently, plant workers also One day, five or ten years from now, daily newspapers may be carrying a comic strip about a griffin, a unicorn, a daisy and an ineffectual spider. The creator of this strip, which now appears three times a week in the Kansan, is a freshman in the School of Fine Arts. Cartoonist's creations provide gentle humor David Sokoloff from Wilmette, Ill., has been drawing cartoons since age 7. "Ive always liked mythology, and I'm better with animal situations. That's how 'Griff and the Unicorn' began three years ago," he said. Sokoloff, who hopes eventually to parlay his current strip into national syndication, has been influenced by several contemporary cartoon series. His gentle, uncluttered humor reminds the reader of "Peanuts." Sokoloff admits he has often corresponded with "Peanuts" creator Charles Schultz who has criticized his work. "I draw mostly on Saturday while I'm listening to music or a ballgame. If I don't have something to distract my attention a little, I become too critical of my Dec. 5 1969 KANSAN 13 work and never get anything finished," Sokoloff said. "As it is, I collect ideas during the week and put them in my sketch book. Then I spend at least an hour on each strip. My characters have developed now to the point that all I have to do is put them in a given situation and they almost draw the strip themselves. I guess in subtle ways the series also reflects my personality, but I'm never trying to give a lot of hidden meaning; it's not political." found a man's billfold which contained $80 and identification. Vaughn says when they called the owner he did not even realize he had lost the billfold. The owner had been working near an open sewer and apparently the billfold fell in. Sokoloff tries to stay about two weeks ahead of schedule with completed strips. With ideas, he's about two months ahead. He takes changing seasons and scenery into consideration since all action takes place outdoors. And he is planning to add a new character soon, thus expanding the action possibilities. "With winter coming up, I'm going to use some snow scenes. I also have a problem with Daisy. I don't want her to wither for the season, so she's going to have an overcoat. I'm not sure about Webster, the spider," he said. Other items found have included false teeth, squirrels, rats, snakes and goldfish. One snake arrived at the plant alive, Vaughn says. He estimates plant employees receive two calls a year from people who have lost belongings. Minnie Pearl's KANSAN Sokoloff, whose ambition to become a cartoonist is vigorously supported by his parents, plans to specialize in life drawing at KU. Employees try to watch for the articles, but don't hunt for them. **COUNTRY-FIED' CHICKEN** Call in or Carry Out FREE Delivery over $5.00 VI 3-8200 1730 W 23rd, Lawrence, Kan. Diamond rings are the most valuable items which have never been recovered, he says. After the sewage material has been treated by the plant, liquid is pumped back into the river and sludge, the heavier waste material, is dried in 30 by 80 foot bins and used for fertilizer. Although the fertilizer is free to the public, few visitors travel to the plant. Vaughn says about 200 people visit during a year. Coffee House where great names gather. This weekend hear Beth Scallet Lawrence's own Funny Girl Fri., Sat. 8:30----15 E. 8th St. Cover Charge is one dollar Agency Doane Gene VI 1-3012 824 Mass. St. For Complete Automobile Insurance This Friday is the Anniversary of Omar Khayim's Annual Grin Celebrate at the PAWN SHOP 100 Lack of interest, however, is not reflected in the plant operation. Last year, Vaughn says, the plant won the Class III Waste Treatment Plant Operation Award for "operational excellence" and continues to serve more than 50,000 area inhabitants on a 24-hour basis. but the Paulists Stay On... The Paulists arrived on the West Side of New York City in 1858. In 1895 they moved into San Francisco's Chinatown and into the fringes of Chicago's Loop in 1904. If you have given some thought to becoming a Priest, write for an illustrated brochure and a copy of our recent Renewal Chapter Guidelines. Write to: Room 200 415 West 59th Street New York, N.Y. 10019 Vocation Director Paulist Fathers The Paulist may be in the same old place but he constantly does new things. That's one of the characteristics of the Paulist order: using their own individual talents in new ways to meet the needs of a fast-changing world in the colleges . . . in communications . . . in the ghetto. Times change. Neighborhoods change. Sometimes they go up. Sometimes they go down—but through it all the Paulist stays. As long as there are people to be served the Paulist will be there. WHO IS FLOPPY VELOUR? She’s one in a million, Baby. One in a million hats that is... An’ if you dig FUN . . . you’ll dig Coach House hats. Dig these, some velour, some not velour: The Rainmaker (or The Garboesque), The Pom Pom Beret, The Clouche', The Slouche’, The Fur Hood, The Little Wool Racin’ Cap an’, of course ... Floppy Velour! COACH HOUSE in Kansas, Missouri and Colorado T COACH HOUSE C Indictments near Attorneys tell more of Tate murders LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Murder and conspiracy indictments will be sought against six or more members of a cult suspected of the Sharon Tate murders, the District Attorney's office said Thursday. Pot seized at KC airport KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Two men and one woman, all KU students, were picked up Monday night at the Kansas City Municipal Airport for narcotics investigation. The woman and one of the men were later released. Police held Paul I. Paisner, 22-year-old sophomore of 1224 Ohio St., who gave his home town as Hull, Mass. Police said they seized "six or seven lids of marijuana" and a quantity of a drug which preliminary tests indicated was amphetamine. The three students were en route back to campus after the Thanksgiving recess when they were apprehended. OFFICE MUSHROOMED WASHINGTON (UPI) — The first office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue, established by Abraham Lincoln in 1862, expanded from one clerk to 3,882 in six months, according to Bernard S. Browning, president of General Business Services, Inc., which has researched background on the U.S. tax system. 14 KANSAN Dec. 5 1969 For Christmas ACCUTRON by BULOVA Give Accutron, the most accurate watch in the world. Accutron time is so nearly perfect that we guarantee monthly accuracy to within 60 seconds.* A Deputy District Attorney said he would ask the county grand jury to charge Charles Manson, leader of the cult, and other unnamed persons with the slavings. ACCUTRON "240" — Water resistant, luminous dial, stainless steel. $110. The group, known as "the Manson family," may be connected with a total of 11 senseless slayings since the beginning of the year, authorities have indicated. Water resistant, luminous dial, stainless steel, $110. ACCUTRON SPACEVIEW "G" Clear view dial, water resistant, luminous, $125. ACCUTRON® by BULOVA BRIMAN'S leading jewelers 743 Mass. Ph.VI 3-4366 *We will adjust to this tolerance, if neces- sary. Guarantee is for one year. Susan Atkins, 19, the prosecution's star witness, was expected to testify voluntarily about a "band in black" that descended on the Tate home—and on the house of a wealthy couple a day later—in an orgy of murder that left seven persons dead. Wesley Russell, the defense attorney for a woman he said was the informant that broke the Tate case, said she had told him "Miss Tate became fearful," Miss Atkins told Caruso. "She tried to make sure her baby wasn't harmed. She pleaded, 'let me have my baby.' But they killed her." "Mrs. Nadell turned over all the names she said she got from Mrs. Atkins to police," Russell said. He said he feared for his client's life because she informed on the group. "I don't know if she would be safer inside or outside," he said. Paul Caruso, her attorney, said she had told him both raids were directed by Charles Manson, 34, the leader of a roving band of young people who fell under his mystical spell. Russell said Mrs. Nadell had told him the killers believed the stabbings and slashings were supposed to release the souls of the victims. The five members of the "family," dressed in black clothes and wearing black hoods, brought Sharon Tate into the living room of the Benedict Canyon estate. "A man used a pair of bolt cutters to cut utility lines, then crept around to the side of the house, opened a window, and then opened the front door." Caruso said of the Tate slayings. Many more were marked for death by the group according to Russell. He said his client, Shelley Joyce Nadell, 31, was a cellmate and confidant of Miss Atkins. ings, has said the Tate home was "a symbol of rejection" to Manson, who had a grudge against affluent people because of his troubled childhood. Miss Atkins, who Caruso says was only a witness to the slay- expected to relate her almost unbelievable horror story. Prosecutors take their case for murder indictments before the county grand jury Friday and Miss Atkins, who faces trial in still a third murder case, was Weather satellites have detected and tracked every tropical storm since 1966. BRIMAN'S leading jewelers BRIMAN'S leading jewelers 743 Mass. Ph. VI 3-4366 *We will adjust to this tolerance, if neces- sary. Guarantee is for one year. 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. V13-0956 Manson's cult murdered a total of 18 persons. SCW INC. Holiday Parties Are Here! Nothing is more festive than the coming season and the parties that go along with the holidays. Be sure you are ready for the big formals. Bring your party dresses and formalts into Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaning for its cleaning and pressing before you whirl into the excitement of Christmas. Don't forget that we give you a 10% discount when you bring in your clothes, pick them up and pay cash. All of your wardrobe is specially cared for and treated with our famous "fashion finish." "Acme stands for and means the best in laundry and dry cleaning" Acme Acme LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Student frustrations emphasized BY SUZANNE ATKINS Kansan Staff Writer The frustrations felt by college students all over the country welled up in Washington, D.C., last weekend as 14 leading advocates of institutional change joined the American Council on Education's Special Committee on Campus Tensions (SCCT) in their investigation of the causes of campus unrest. Most of the administrative, ideological and psychological shortcomings of American universities that have been pointed to before were held up again to committee members. The student guests of the committee attacked those things which are so deeply enmeshed in the fabric of American society that their removal is sometimes despaired of; they condemned American universities' complicity in reflecting the injustice and inhumaneness which they felt are unfortunately too common in this society. Rick von Ende, Abilene, Texas, graduate student, is a member of SCCT, which will meet monthly and will publish its findings in a report to the American Council on Education. KU's "progressiveness" in administrative-faculty-student relationships was complimentarily displayed against a backdrop of "fantastic campus bureaucracy" at some other colleges and universities. Von Ende said students elsewhere are looking toward KU in wonder with a desire to adapt KU's government to fit their own situations. Unfortunately, von Ende said, many of the participants felt that the trustees or regents of their school system were not as open to these sort of changes as the Kansas Board of Regents has been. In addition, the stories students told indicated that the "deeper- ANSWER MEN NEW YORK (UPI)—Five top athletes representing golf, tennis, baseball, football and basketball are personally autographing answers to fans who request sports information. The athletes are Doug Ford for golf, Tucker Frederickson of the New York Giants for football, Nancy Richey for tennis, Jerry Koosman of the New York Mets for baseball, and Cazzie Russell of the New York Knickerbockers for basketball. Fans should address queries on these sports to: Sports Forum, P.O. Box 1212, New York, N.Y. 10022. Dec. 4 1969 KANSAN 15 sanalized" university is not a myth; indeed it is sometimes possible to ignore these complaints in light of the administrative cooperativeness and academic imaginativeness that usually prevails here at KU. Von Ende said 75 per cent of the appointments W. Clarke Wescoe made in his nine years as KU Chancellor were with students—but he told of SCCT participants who reported that even student body presidents of at least one prominent university sometimes waited for as long as four days to see the university president. Some participants said confrontation tactics were the only effective immediate rejoinder. Curricula requirements and procedures for changing them at some universities are needlessly lengthy and inflexible, some felt. It was reported that at one university it is impossible to phase out an eliminated course in less than two years, and inertia in implementing experiments in education is large. Just a sampling of counterexamples at KU are the College-Within-A-College program and the seminar-discussion classes which can be incorporated into the curricula by any industrious student desiring to do so. At a workshop of the SCCT meeting students strongly pointed out the need to distinguish between constructive turmoil and destructive unrest. Too much quieting of conflict, some said, is unproductive and repressive. Much of the workshop discussion focused on the acquisition of student power. Some participants were discouraged by the vicious circle engendered by administrative concentration of power and resultant student failure to recognize and use the power they have. Some said faculties are more able to affect reform than administration; some said trustees are a divisive influence and are destroying the university. Students lashed out at the elitist philosophy which the university system perpetuates; the universities, they said, emulate prestigious schools and by their actions downgrade many occupations in which a liberal education is not a necessary tool. Some participants advocated the sharing of university power and prestige with other institutions and student determination of where the credit should lie. It was suggested that the social implications of a subject should be taught in conjunction with the subject. It is interesting to note that in at least one subject taught at KU computer science—this practice is followed. Black power and female power proved to be two of the most frustrating topics to the participants. Black education, it was said, has not addressed itself to the production of goods and people as raw material for society's needs; blacks have desired education in service to the people of the community. Advocates of black education challenged an over-emphasis on the rational processes and stressed a need for development of intuitive learning. HAROLD'S "66" SERVICE and U-HAUL PHILLIPS 66 Society and the educational process "brutalize" women from birth by channeling them into the careers women have always followed, it was alleged. The colleges have been male-oriented, and there have been few female models of distinction for women to emulate. "For all your cars needs" Motor tune-ups Cars winterized Wheel mounting & bal. 1401 West 6th St. Phone 843-3557 THE KOOTS OF AMERICAS MUSIC STEREO 2LP ARHOOLIE LP 2001/2 COUNTRY BLUES • CITY BLUES GOSPEL • JAZZ • CAJUN • FOLK A 2 LP Anthology—31 Songs Hear: B big Mama Thanne, Lightning Hopkins, Clifton Chenier, Mance Lipscomb, Buka White, Fred McDowell, Johnny Young, Big Joe Williams, Lullow Fellus, Joe Boy Bonner, Jessica J., J. E. Mainer, Nathan Abshire, McCoury, Owrestover, Kid Thomas and many more. Special: Only $5 post paid with a copy of this ad or 25 brings you our catalog of over 100 music jars, Jazz & Folk, Lifting included release by Jasper Lokker, John Littlejohn, Sonny Simmons, etc. Or ask at your superior record shops! "Blues LP of the month" (Melody Maker) (Down Beat) "Arboise has offered us a delicious slice of real American folk music with deserved emphasis on biack blues—an excellent collection." ("Jazz & Pop") ARHOOLE RECORDS 43 BOX 9195 BERKELEY CA. 94719 THRILL YOURSELF (and your date) You deserve a good time. Think about it. After a week of classes or loafing or whatever you do, you finally have a chance to relax and blow off steam. If you dig dancing and drinking, make it to the Tee Pee tonight and Saturday night-only one dollar cover for a heckuva time. Play pool or pinball, drink, and dance to the Cinnamon Trelly, the best in Lawrence. Come to the Tee Pee this weekend. Give yourself a break. TEE PEE JCT.24,40,59 There was some discussion of the possibility that the spring may find colleges and universities ready to "blow open." So many of the reasonable requests of students have not been considered that the frustrations students feel at being ignored or repressed might once again vent itself in confrontation. Von Ende said he feared Congress is on the brink of producing legislation repressive to colleges. He said it was essential that the causes of violence on campuses be brought before them. WILLIAMS WH12-knit Won't it be great having a stitch to wear like this...little genius that you are at knit picking! Crochet-look comes on clingy in bonded wool... scooped and sashed smasheroo ..in junior petite sizes 5 to 13. $18 swinging juniors shop... 1721 West 23rd St. MONTGOMERY WARD Phone 843-4596 "CHARGE IT!" ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FOR LESS GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 15 OPEN 9 to 9 Mon. thru Sat. 9 til 6 Sundays SLEEK --- Santa's Specials Compact 8 Track Car Stereo STEREO EIGHT Mini 8 Tape Player Beautiful compact 8 track player with exclusive fine tuning Permits simple installation where space is at a premium. Size $ 5^{\prime \prime} \times 3^{\prime \prime} \times 6 \%_{8}^{\prime \prime}. $ Automatic electronic channel transfer. Selector button illuminates when unit is "on". Simple touch changes program. Dual channel volume and tone controls. Complete with two instant mount speakers, bracket and wiring harness. 12 volt neg. ground. RR-45-T Gibson's Discount Price 4297 Casual Slacks For Men OR 65% Polyester----35% Cotton Large Choice of Colors Sizes 28 to 42-with cuff 333 Gibson's Discount Price Hai Karate - Oriental Lime - Oriental Spice Compare at 1.75 Gibson's Discount Price HAI KARAIE WEDNESDAY 1:00 PM NEW YORK, NY FOR MORE INFO 99 $ ^{\mathrm{c}} $ 28c $1.00 Gillette PLATINUM-PLUS 5 MINT Gibson's Discount Price 45c 93c - Package of 10 Gibson's Discount Price OIL POINT GAS GUARD NO. 7 UNLIMITED LITTLE COOL AND VENTILATED SPACES Gibson's Discount Price DuPont Gas Guard • Stops Fuel Line Freeze Up YU LEMON LIME AFTER SHAVE LOTION FRAIDLEY YU LEMON LIME AFTER SHAVE Yu After Shave • Regular • Lemon-Lime Compare at 1.50 Gibson's Discount Price 83c Magic Moment Foam-in Hair Color by TONI Gibson's Discount Price NEW from Toni Magic Moment Foam-in Hair Color Aqua Velva After Shave Gift Pack - Redwood - Frost Lime - One Step Push Button Hair Color No Mixing Hair Color - Covers Gray - No Mixing - Cows Can Go 11 True to Life Shades Compare at 2.95 143 Gibson's Discount Price 67c FROST LIME Eau de Parfum AQUA VELVA MINT EAU DE PARFUM New Touch Top Adorn Regular - Extra hold 13 Oz. Gibson's Discount Price 99c Cutex Nail Polish Remover V New Super Sample QUHX ORV POLISH REMOVER - Economy 6 oz. Bottle Compare at 69c - Package of 5 GIBSON'S DISCOUNT PRICE 29c Mennen Variety Gift Pack Set - Wild Moss - $ 4 \frac{1}{2} \mathrm {F l . O z}. $ - Wild Moss Dry Lime - Dry Lime - Burnished Leather - Wintry Spice Wild Meats SAFE FOR AGRICULTURE WRITTEN BY JOHN B. HOLLAND OFFICIAL LICENSE Browned Leather SAFE FOR AGRICULTURE WRITTEN BY JOHN B. HOLLAND OFFICIAL LICENSE Gibson's Discount Price 139 Suave CONDITIONER SHAMPOO Helene Gaillard Suave CONDITIONER CRÈME RINSE Helene Gaillard Helene Curtis Shampoo and Creme Rinse 12 oz. Bottle Compare at 1.59 Gibson's Discount Price 49c Robb denies charges LAS VEGAS (UPI)—Marine Maj. Charles Robb, former President Lyndon B. Johnson's son-in-law, Thursday denied charges that men under his command in Vietnam committed atrocities similar to those said to have occurred at Song My. "Our policy, orders and deeds preclude such activity." Robb told a news conference. "We did not participate in any type of activity that has been asserted. Our actions were quite to the contrary. In fact we bent over backwards to avoid inflicting casualties to innocent civilians." Robb, here to attend a 12th Marine District conference, saw reporters to respond to charges made by Anthony R. Martin-Trigona, 24, a real estate and investment broker from Champaign, Ill. Martin-Trigona, who visited Robb's unit while serving as a correspondent for the University of Illinois' daily paper, the Daily Illini, made his charges in a letter to Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill. Percy forwarded the letter to, Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, urging "full attention to and investigation of" Martin-Trigona's claims. Robb, who was a captain when Martin-Trigona visited his unit, said he recalled seeing Martin-Trigona and said he had admired him for going along with the unit on some minor military operations. "I am disappointed that he did not let us know right then" if he had seen any atrocities, Robb said. Robb, now a recruiter for the Corps, said he did not mean that he knew absolutely that there had been no incidents, but "I observed or learned nothing to lead me to believe any atrocities occurred in that area." Dec. 5 1969 KANSAN 17 Robb married Lynda Bird Johnson, the former President's daughter, two years ago. Columnist Jack Anderson quoted him as denying Martin-Trigona's claims. Martin-Trigona, who put out a press release on his letter to Percy, wrote that he had visited Robb's company southwest of Da Nang in August 1968 and had been told by Robb's men that they had been ordered, "it it moves, kill it; if it doesn't, burn it." In following these instructions, said Martin-Trigona, the Marines had murdered South Vietnamese civilians while conducting military operations. Governor criticizes Nixon effort OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — Gov. Robert B. Docking said Thursday night "it requires no great imagination to see that the Democrats shall soon again be called upon to give direction to our government, to resume leadership of America." THE MUSICIAN The governor's remarks were in a speech prepared for a dinner honoring four Democratic congressmen from Oklahoma. Docking said the Nixon administration should not be content to be a "do-as-little-as-possible" government. "It should offer more than rhetoric of resolution, devoid of any solid actions which are the real stuff of leadership," said Docking. "The war in Vietnam shows few signs of abatement. The cost of living continues to rise. At the same time, government spending is not significantly reduced." The Rev. Jesse Jackson Senate votes on benefits WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Senate was offered a chance Thursday to rush a 15 per cent increase in Social Security benefits into law before the end of the year. It seemed likely that the Senate would seize the opportunity. In an unexpected move, Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, proposed that the Senate tack the Social Security benefit increase onto its tax reform bill, which is expected to be approved by the Senate before the year ends. The amendment offered by Long was comparable to a bill approved Wednesday on the other side of the Capitol by the House Ways and Means Committee. The House is expected to vote on that bill soon, possibly next week. 'Breadbasket' head to talk on nonviolence The Rev. Jesse Jackson of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference will speak here at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Mr. Jackson, who was named national director of Operation Breadbasket by the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., will speak on "Nonviolence: Is it Still Possible?" Tuesday magazine of the Chicago Sun-Times wrote of Mr. Jackson that he is "a man of deep but practical religion and an intellectual who believes violence represents little more than wasted energy." Referring to America's 24 million blacks Mr. Jackson said, "We live under colonialism because people who don't live in our community own everything in it. Black people must participate in the control of their community." Speaking of the time prior to Operation Breadbasket Mr. Jackson said "I noticed a weakness in our approach of just getting jobs. All we were doing with our power leverage was to make more consumers. What was needed was to find a way to create black capitol." Mr. Jackson is the associate minister at Fellowship Missionary Baptist Church and the former Audio Sale Buy at Factory Cost plus 10% You pay shipping No better discount anywhere Call 842-2047 Eve. 4-10 p.m. A.R. Dynoco Dealer director of field activities for the Co-ordinating Council of Community Organizations. He was the former director of Special Projects and Economic Development of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference before taking over as director of Operation Breadbasket. The 28 year-old minister has also received two honorary doctorates of divinity and has written several articles. V 19" X 29" COLOR SANTA PLEASE SEND $100 PLUS $.25 TO COVER POSTAGE & HANDLING FOR EACH POSTER TO: T.D. SHAWBYM 40 W, 55TH ST. NYC, NY 10019 Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS Dine With Us This Sunday Enjoy Delicious Food and Delightful Atmosphere Sundays 11:30-8:00 X X Daily 11:30-9:30 Open 'till 8:00 p.m. Complete Menu To Suit The Most Discriminating Tastes Charbroiled Steaks - Italian Foods Chicken- Sea Foods Delicious Sandwiches Serving Fine Foods Daily Diagnosis in Emergency Room Poisoning treated at Med Center By JULIE THATCHER Kansan Staff Writer Caution: Poison—a label not seen by a child who swallows his mother's cleaning solvent, or by an aged patient who mixes prescriptions and gets a violent reaction, or by the youth who takes an overdose of drugs to commit suicide. These representative cases and hundreds more are treated each year at the University of Kansas Medical Center. One of more than 400 poison control and information centers in the United States, the emergency room of the medical center has resources, personnel and equipment available to handle the many potentially dangerous poisoning cases. Dr. Roger L. Youmans, director of the emergency room and member of the poison control committee, said in a recent interview that more than 800,000 cases of poisoning occur each year in the United States and that poison control and information centers have been established to cope with this problem. THE NATIONAL Clearinghouse for Poison Control Centers integrates the operations of the local organizations and provides comprehensive data on types of ingestions, directs a preventional education program and acts as a final source of information. At the medical center, more than one poisoning case a day is handled by the emergency room staff. Youmans said. Many of these are, treated over the telephone, he said, and it is necessary for the resident in charge to immediately obtain six pieces of information. Youmans said the information the staff needed to know was the name and age of the patient, the product ingested, the amount ingested and the time of ingestion. 18 KANSAN Dec. 5 1969 He said the most important fact to obtain was the caller's telephone number in case they were disconnected before the consultation was finished. ONCE THE INFORMATION is available, he said, the doctor consults the reference materials located in the emergency treatment area. The primary source in the emergency room is a card file with 3,000 products listed alphabetically. Youmans explained. Each card tells the ingredients, symptoms and treatment of the product. The National Clearing-house updates 15 to 20 cards every month, he said. There is also a "Physician's Desk Reference" which lists 95 per cent of the prescription drugs, Youmans said. "Gleason's Clinical Toxicology of Commercial Products" lists an additional 50,000 commercial products, he said, and another book has life-size, color photographs for sight identification of drugs. IF THESE SOURCES are not sufficient, Youmans said, two toxicology specialists are available for consultation and rare problems can be referred to the National Clearinghouse in Washington. Youmans said patients who were brought to the emergency room, were treated in one of three ways. If the ingestion occurred within the previous four hours, he said, the stomach is pumped empty. Otherwise an attempt is made to neutralize the toxic substance or eliminate it by increasing kidney action. If the drug is unknown, he said, then the doctor treats the symptoms as they occur. He added that the sooner treatment began, the less serious the results. BECAUSE THERE are more than 500,000 commercial products that could be toxic, John Doull, toxicologist and chairman of the poison control committee, said prevention was the most important method of treating poisoning. The First Album Release On San Francisco Records. "COLD BLOOD" STEREO 00 200 COLD BLOOD "There are a quarter of a million household products with a real degree of hazard," Doull said, "and people don't think of them as poison." He listed insecticides, lawn care, automobile care and cleaning products as examples. Nationally, aspirin accounts for one third of poisoning cases and cleaning and polishing agents contribute sizeably, he said. Dould said there had been an immense effort to educate parents. A two-year-old is immensely curious, he said, and there is an oral curiosity with everything going into the mouth. On Records and 8 Track Cartridges Distributed by ATLANTIC areas for improvement. He said he would like to see intensive care areas and a computerized toxic information center developed. ter are children under five, Youmans said. To prevent this high incidence rate, Youmans said parents should keep dangerous substances out of children's reach, they should never transfer products to substitute containers such as a coca cola bottle and they should never talk about medicine as candy. MORE THAN 70 per cent of the cases treated at the medical cen- Doull said there were several reported cases of poisoning involving green iron tablets that looked very similar to candy M & Ms. Moth balls used to be a major contributor to poisonings. ATLANTIC GARDENLAND, INC. 914 West 23rd VI 2-1596 Aquariums & Fish Although there have been improvements by commercial firms, including new bottles, limits on the number of tablets per bottle and strip packaging, Doul said he thought there were two more **SHOE STYLE** Bandolino Lazy Daisy Bandolinos . . . fresh, sparkey mini-shoes that do nice things for all your walking hours Two-part Bandolinos: the newest of new fashion shapes and the pure undistilled fashion colors of Fall. Hand crafted in fine Italian leather by those fine Italian hands. Bombetta—red, navy, black patent, and camel. Sizes 4A to B to 11. Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Daily Manism are served all day. Students regard to color, creed, or national origin. V FOR SALE 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 BOOTS—look ht PRIMARILY boot of Frye. Bencherafied with a variety of straps, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. Mass 12-11 Western Clv Notes--Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Analys- sis of Western Civilization." 4th Ed. Campus, Campus Mid House, 411 W. 14th St. 1967 VW. Lt. Blue, Radio. Excellent body and mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-6318 after 6. $49 1967 Cougar, Maroon—vinyl top-air power steering new polyglass tires, tires 12.5, owner's leather $1685. Call 843-7674 between 9 a.m.-12 p.m. and ask for Paula. One male Naismith Contract now, or for next semester. Call ViT 2-8331. 12-8 Two women's contracts for Nalshim and Omar Mansour — one at meester break. Call 842-955-51. 12-8 MG-1100—1963 sedan, good running condition, engine and transmission recently overhauled. At see 2028 New Hampshire after 4.00 p.m. this week. Have a special friend or groovy Mom? The Hodge-Podge has suede purses for $10.00. Put them together for a merry gift giving time. 15 W. 9th. 12-9 Candy machine, perfect condition. Good profit for someone in a fraternity. Contact John Hagman at VI 3-5770. 12-5 2 Nailsmith woman contracts for im- erior infection or for 2nd handlers CALL VI 2-4009 12-9 1965 Chevrolet Impala Sports Coupe, automatic transmission, power steering, new tires and paint. Very clean, runs well. 842-5753 after 5. 12-9 Leaving town, must sell 1967 Honda S-90. Low mileage, perfect, lots of extras. 842-7333 or see me at 928 Tennesseer after 7:30 p.m. 12-9 Triumph TR-10 station wagon $250. cheap Rare, hurry. Call VI 3-806-7240. --- Hoover Rollabout Washer, Coppertone. Used a year—like new. Perfect for apartment. Call after 4:00 p.m. or weekends. 796-2707. 12-9 For immediate sale: RCA Victor 8-strack stereo tape player: integrated speakers 52 mm and automatic headphones clear $150 or best offer. Call VC I 2-5054 12-9 Groovy clothes. Cheap. Dresses, skirts, sweaters. Sale. sale. Sales 12-9 11, 13, call 842-6367 Brand new edition Deluxe Harvard Classics. 52 volumes. Gold screenwork binding. Must sell. Low price. VI 3-6818 at 5 p.m. 12-9 Excellent Llama House Slippers, just the thing to have on cold Kansas nights. See at the Westminster Center, Dec. 3. 4. 5 from 2:30 to 8:00 during the week of the fabulous International Gift Fair. Even cheap For sale: Everything! Come to the International Gift Fair at Westminster, and buy everything you need, or want, and even that it might advantageous to have. 12-5 **63 Corvair Spider—Needs some body** **5815 at 5:00 p.m.** **5815 after 5:00 p.m.** 12-10 12-5 Two women's Naismith contracts for second semester. Good for roommates or individuals. Call 843-1529 immediately. 12-10 Munz 4 track tape deck. Perfect condition, great sound, compact, $35. Call Rick at 842-1200 or leave message. 12-10 Must sell woman's Naismith contract for second semester. Will make financial arrangements to your advantage. Call Helen, 843-5368. 12-10 ERN'S CYCLE SALES Foreign Car Service and Machine Shop Work 716 N. 2nd VI13-5815 Must sell woman's Naismith dorm contract for second semester. Will take loss. Contact Karen at 842-5898. 12-20 Christmas Bazaar Madonnas, Angels, candles, triptychs, "God's Eyes." Wreaths Saturday 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Massachusetts, Lawrence Club. 12-5 Fender & Showman AMP, excellent condition $350, 843-7415, Jeff, Rm. 543 Ephone 12 string guitar (acoustic) for sale $130. Call 842-4059. 12-9 NOTICE Barn available for barn-parties. Spot for weiner roasts and Hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laplad, I3-4032, tf 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, if you choose. This is the place to get some Ribs, Chicken, Brinket are our specialties! I- 92510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday if Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised, Comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 4th Edition, Campus Mad House, 411 w/ 14th St. Loans to junior, senior and grad, stu- matic financial Finance. 725 Mast V31-8074. GRADUATE STUDENTS LOCATING TEACHING JOBS: Revolutionary app candidates, Candidates to schools. Inexpensive Deadline December 1, 1968. Applications write to intercept. Box Massachusetts P.O. Cambridge Massachusetts 02138. Unusual stock from Southeast Asia ... for that "special" gift. Thes items cannot be found anywhere else in Lawrence. Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. 8:30 to 4:30 daily, 12:30 to 4:30 Sunday. 12-5 Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair probation in the are the only factory repair station in the area. Dynakis and Marantz. Call 843-1484. Two women's roommate's contracts to tenure a semester semester VI 2-T-7555 immediately. 12-9 Roommates moving out at 2nd semester—need 2 girls to fill furnished apt. in month, utilities included. VI 4-223 or come by Jayhawk Tower 307c. 12-9 Save $155. Fisher 550-T AM-FM receiver amplifier $285. Craig 4 and 8 on some tape deck $75. Receiver ator for any home stereo $75. Receiver 843-2624. 12-10 DO you sew but can't afford high priced fabrics? Just arrived from New York, beautiful designer fabrics. 8 yr prices, low prices, call 843-588 or appt. 12-17 "Carl Dixon is a Modern day hero who wears his hair long, loves flowers, hates violence and believes in the humanity of man" Hail Hero Entertainment, Looking for a good jazz-rock band for those Christmas formal's! It's the Dick Wright Orchestra for you. Call 843-7658. 12-11 FOR RENT Brand new two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Fully carpeted with drapes and electric kitchen. One to four boys for $165 plus utilities. Call VI 3-6168. Tony's 66 Service Lawrence, Kansas 66044 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Be Prepared! tune-ups Raney Drug Stores 3 locations to serve your every need PHILAULS 66 starting service Married Couples—2 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, electric kitchens to $185 plus utilities. Hird Construction Company VI 3-6153 or VI 3-5720. Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries Complete prescription departments and fountain service. Downtown,921 Mass. Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillsort, 925 Leave Help! Large apartment to sublet; Available December 15, two bedroom, electric kitchen, balcony, air con- dition. Near Bedroom-Call 0986 0986 12-11 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment 2 bedrooms per month 12-9 utilities. Call VI 2-3700 TYPING Needed: Junior or Senior male undergraduate to share furnished apt. next semester. Must be interested in college grads. Guide VI. after 4 p.m. 12-11 Wanted: dependable male student to share my furnished apartment—2 bed, 1 bath, eld-el, carpeted living room with fireplace; large kitchen, new bath room. Welcome! Call me back. I am away at work 5 evenings a week. Telephone 842-3436. 12-11 Accurate typing of theses, dissertations, manuscripts, miscl. papers. Call Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440, 2409 Ridge Court. 12-25 TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica types 15-9545, fast service. Phone 12-5-9554, Mrs. Wright. Theses, papers typed in English, German, translated literatus by experienced, literate typist. IBM Electrical. Mrs.Harwell, 842-5298. tf Themes, theses, dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist English-Speech Education. Office-size electric typewriter. 843-2873. 12-22 Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Work I: 3-3281. Mrs. Ruckman PERSONAL Pstst. Hodge-Podge is having a sale on all suede items; purses, stash pockets, sashes. This week only at 15 W. 9th. Pass the word. 12-9 Must have some of those interesting articles from International Gift Fair. If not, why live. See at Westminster Center, Quick . . . 12-5 Mary, meet at the International Gift Fair, Dec. 3. 4. 5, at Westminster Center and I'll buy you the world, or a reasonable facemile. John. 12-5 Gifts - House wares - Guns ERNST & SON HARDWARE - Sporting Goods Daniels Jewelry 826 Mass. VI 2-2373 - 14 Kt. Jayhawks $17.95 - Mugs - 14 Kt. Pendants - Lavaliers 14 Kt. Pierced Earrings LOST 914 Mass. VI 3-2572 "After being arrested for not registering for the draft and then arrested again in a peace march, Carl Dixon has—for reasons even he cannot explain—enlisted in the Army." HAIL HERO . . . 12-10 The Jerms at the Draught Room Friday and Saturday, 8-12. 12-5 Man's SEIKO watch. Lost on 12-1 between W. Campus Rd. and Engel on University Drive. REWARD! Call VI 2-5230. 12-10 Mt. Steling, Mo., bound brunette going over Thanksgiving. I Love You. I Love You. I Love You. Call me. I'll tell you why. VI 2-7098. Tom. ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS 842 Mass. Spiral Calculeu 2. notebook—tan, Spiral Calculeu Dec. 12 about 1:30pm 8:42 call 842-3397 12:58 Lost~Platinum Lady's Hamilton watch with 16 Diamonds at KU-MU game. Reward Offered. Call 816-781-4108 collect. - Plain Dresses --- $1.29 Rectangular tortoise shell glasses—probably corner of 15th and Engle, 12 p.m., Dec. 3. Call Anne, VI 2-6004, Rm. 864. Desperate. 12-9 - Shirts Laundered The Jerms at the Draught House Fr- iday and Saturday, 8-12 12-5 DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 One blue plaid jacket in Strong- 12-2-6. Reward. 843-5117. 12-9 快乐的游泳员 Brown wallet lost Nov. 24-25. Contains draft card, license, etc. Any information, contact Craig Parker, 842-7671, 1036 Miss. Reward offered. 12-10 Student teachers: I need a roommate on quarter—female VI after 6:00 p.m. 12-5 12-5 Three male students need roommate. Jayhawk Towers, Call VI 2-7740. 12-9 Help: Need ride to Phoenix around December 20th for Christmas vacation. Will help pay expenses. Call daytime U-4-3981. Evening 842-3030. - Men's & Ladies' 2 piece Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS WANTED Mon., Tues. & Wed. DRIVE-IN AND COIN OP. 900 Miss. VI 3-5304 2 girls to take over Naismith contracts next Semester--no waiting list procedure. 842-6782 after 6:00 p.m. 12-5 HELP WANTED 7:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat. Counselors for Ely, Minn., Boys Camp. Archery Rifley, Nature, Sall-Annanoe Janeo Waterskiling, Handicrafts, Waterskling, Seaba, Campfire Programming and Swim- & Lifesaving Write Douglas M. Bobo 124 Mississippi, Lawrence Kansas. 12-5 COIN OP. LAUNDRY 19th and La. 9th and Miss. BUY, SELL OR TRADE Research? Entertainment, Looking for a good jazz-rock band for those Christmas formal's! It's the Dick Wright Orchestra for you. Call 843-7658. 12-11 VOL. 17 FEBRUARY 2003 BUY, SELL, TRADE good used appliances and furniture. Also antiques. Good used furniture and free Delivery. Haas Used Appliances. 839 Pennsylvania. 842-0576. P.O. Box 1781 La Jolla, Calif. 92037, 714-459-3831. Lot COMPSTAD analyze your data. Computer processing and statistical services Tacos Tonight? ENJOY TAKING TESTS? PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa VI 3-9868 Try One Today 814 Iowa CASA De TACOS 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880 Home of the "Big Shef" BURGER CHEF Mont Bleu Ski Shop is now open, prepare for your Christmas ski trip. jacketts & ski wear. 5 m east on Hiway 10 & 3 m ml. south VI. 3-2383 Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part time. Apply in person only. Burger Chef, 814 Iowa. tf You will after you learn our "Proven Method." Send today for free details to: Better Speech, Dept. B-1, 4926 No. Monticello, Chicago, III. 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, fax 913-648-1777. HELP WANTED Make application NOW. Good jobs as Summer Camp Counselors. Write Cheiley Colorado Camps, Dept. A, 601 Steele St., Denver, Colo. 80206. Give information concerning Skills and previous camp or counseling experience. Directors of the camp will be on campus soon after first of year for personal completed application forms by January 15. Apply Now! Min. age 19 and Sophomore. Cards and Calendars at KU Bookstore UNICEF RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Folk Guitars Alvarez Gibson Fender Guild GUITAR LESSONS, RENTALS & REPAIR 18 E. 9th V1 2-0021 15% off with this Ad on any set of Guitar Strings until Dec. 20 一 Ace Wilson Standard Service STANDARD Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m.-12:00 Midnight 6th and Iowa 842-9566 RAMADA INN Viet commander denies Song My slaughter report (Continued from page 1) Medina said that after the first assault troops landed at 7:30 a.m., he asked whether the landing zone was "cold," and received the reply: "Negative, negative; Viet Cong with weapons running from the place." "I saw that the landing zone was hot," he said, "and ordered the troops to return their fire and engage the enemy." Medina said intelligence reports he received indicated there would be no women and children in the hamlet when the engagement began, that they would have gone to market outside the area at that time. Medina was asked why witnesses had reported a massacre. He replied the reports might have originated with men with whom he had had "certain disciplinary problems." Another reason could be that "a tremendous amount of money" had been paid for photographs in Kenya, Tanzania discussed by American Field staffer Contrasts between the East African countries of Kenya and Tanzania were presented at the Faculty Forum Thursday by Norman N. Miller, American Universities Field Staff representative. Miller said political differences in the two countries were interesting because they had a common colonial background. Today Kenya is capitalistic and Tanzania follows socialist doctrines. Kenya is an agrarian, pedestrian society, he said, with 70 per cent of its population "locked" into areas within walking distance of their homes. Government reaches these people in a circuit rider fashion, Miller said. "Representatives of the government come riding down to them in land rovers, spend four hours with them and then go riding away," he said. National unity is further complicated by tribalization, Miller said. Only localized groups could emerge during the Mau Mau rebellion when the government Lapin loses first round WASHINGTON (UPI) — Raymond H. Lapin Thursday lost a first-round legal decision in his fight to block his dismissal by President Nixon as head of the Federal National Mortgage Association (FNMA). Lapin's request for a temporary restraining order to keep the board of governors of FNMA from interfering with his conduct of the job was rejected by U.S. District Court Judge Matthew F. McGuire. Nixon, in a two paragraph letter to Lapin Tuesday, said the former San Francisco mortgage banker's policies and procedures were "inconsistent" with the applicable law. But Lapin contends his firing was illegal because the President did not establish "good cause" for his ouster. 20 KANSAN Dec.5 1969 prohibited national organizations. Bossism and personality cults emerged instead of nationalist or even regional alliances, he said. Tom Mboya was "the most modern man in Kenya," Miller said, and was able to transcend tribal politics. His assassination might reshape the politics of Kenya because it aggravated political problems. Miller said he thought Kenya's future was linked to President Kenyatta's ability to heal tribal wounds, join tribal parties and continue economic improvements. Even though many observers have suggested a parallel to Biafra and Nigeria, Miller said the central government in Kenya was too strong for a similar situation to occur. Vigorous neutrality is the key theme in Tanzania, he said. President Julius Nyerere has introduced the philosophy of self-reliance and African socialism. He wants grass-roots development and has an equally balanced number of advisers from Eastern and Western countries. Although Zanzibar continues to have an independent political viewpoint, Miller said he thought the split was not serious. Economic problems, however, do plague Tanzania. The three main cash crops are not showing gains, Miller said, and citizens have been asked to be rigorously self-sufficient and officials have been told to reduce their holdings and agree to a personal austerity program. "Although Kenya is close to America, the picture of America in Tanzania is cloudy and unfortunate in many ways," Miller said. Tanzania has been critical of the United States because of the Vietnam war. The key theme used against America is racism, he added. Weaponry of American origin also angers Tanzanians, Miller said. Portugal gains the weapons for NATO purposes and they end up being used against black Africa and Tanzania is right on the edge of that conflict, he added. THE HTE in the WALL DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP "Relations between Tanzania and Kenya are a mixture of cooperation, fragmentation and tension." Miller said, "though they seem to be breaking down rapidly." Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & Ill. Medina was accompanied by his lawyer, F. Lee Bailey of Boston, who refused to let him reply to a question why the Army had charged Calley with murdering 109 civilians if there was not a massacre at Song My. CHINESE NIGHT Chinese Culture with Dance and Song connection with the story, he said. He added there were "dissident groups" that would be interested in generating such a story. Railways, airlines, telecommunications and the University of East Africa used to be uniting factors in East Africa, he said, but Kenya is now purchasing its own locomotives and the university will soon be three autonomous campuses. Friday, December 5 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room of Union Convict discovers easy escape route "Cooperation exists," Miller said, "but Kenya's dominant economical position leads to problems and a community in the full sense does not exist." Sponsored by: International Club FREE TO ALL—REFRESHMENTS BIRMINGHAM, Mich (UPI) —Earl Prather, 24, a convicted burglar, walked out of the police station Thursday when the doors were left unlocked. Thompson, who was cited for "disregarding his own safety" to evacuate the children during the incident, is believed to have given the first report which led to the Army's initial field investigation. The investigating board, headed by Lt. Gen. William R. Peers, spent the morning and noon hour hearing testimony from CWO Hugh C. Thompson Jr., a helicopter pilot who received the Distinguished Flying Cross for saving the lives of 16 South Vietnamese children at Song My the day of the alleged mass slaying. "Those charges were not made by news media," a reporter said. "They were made by the United States Army after months of investigation." Weather Cloudy and cold with occasional periods of rain today, tonight and Saturday. Southeast winds 10 to 20 mph today and tonight. High today 40s. Low tonight near 40. Bailey said the question dealt with evidence to be used in Calley's court-martial at Ft. Benning, Ga., early next year and that there should be no comment. Before Medina began his testimony, Bailey had told newsmen he had no evidence that a massacre had actually taken place and that his client denies any coverup of any incident that occurred at Song My that should have been reported to his superiors. "As far as Capt. Medina is concerned," Bailey said, "there was no coverup of any known incident that should have been reported." He added: "I have heard no evidence to satisfy me that anything that could be described as a massacre actually took place," at Song My. Officials planned no disciplinary action against the two officers on duty, who were lecturing to a group of citizens. The lecture was on how to run a police station. 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 1½ Mi. North of the Kaw River Bridge Maserati Would You Believe This Is A Toyota? Unfortunately, we can't get this for you. We can get this for you though. TOMMY JETTA Or if your tastes are more economical . . . Try This . . . . HAMBURG Come in and see the Corolla, Corona, and Mark II. Find the car of your dreams . . . and means. COMPETITION SPORTS CARS $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mi. E.of Bridge on hgwy.10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas 80th Year, No. 56 Monday, Dec. 8, 1969 [Performing at the National Auditorium in Berlin, Germany.] The orchestra and choir are arranged in large rows, with the musicians seated on stage and facing the audience. The large hall features a high arched ceiling with wooden beams and metal support columns. The stage is adorned with a dark curtain that contrasts with the bright lighting. The orchestra members appear to be wearing formal attire, while the choir members are dressed in white or light-colored clothing. The image captures a moment of musical performance, highlighting the grandeur and规模 of the venue. Photo by Fred Chan 'Messiah' rings out in Hoch KU's combined choruses and orchestra presented Handel's "Messiah" Sunday afternoon in Hoch Auditorium. Conducted by James A. Ralston, choral music teaching associate, the production's solo roles were sung by Suzanne Juvenat, Columbus, Neb., senior, Terry Susan Knowles, Bloomfield Hills, Ill., senior, James Asbury, Overland Park senior, and William Krusemark, Atchison junior. Frizzell doubtful of validity of fees By STEPHEN C, HAYNES Assistant News Editor TOPEKA - Fees charged by state colleges and universities may be unconstitutional, state Attorney General Kent Frizzell said Sunday. Frizzell, speaking to the Kansas College Republican Federation Resolutions Convention in Topeka, said the Kansas Constitution, which calls for free public education, might bar the state Board of Regents from levying fees. The charges could be challenged in the courts, he said, and he indicated he felt the courts might rule against the fees. Charges for tuition are banned UDK News Roundup By United Press International East-West talks begin MOSCOW—The Soviet Union and West Germany today opened talks on a nonaggression paet, making a new phase in East-West relations. West German diplomatic sources said the negotiations were the most important between the two nations since the late Chancellor Konrad Adenauer came to Moscow in 1955 to open diplomatic relations with the Kremlin. SALT talks continue HELSINKI—The U.S. delegation asked that today's strategic arms limitation talks (SALT) session be cancelled so it could have more time to receive guidance from Washington. The Soviets readily agreed. American spokesmen said Gerard C. Smith, the chief U.S. negotiator, required information still en route from Washington. Acquittal ruling likely CHICAGO—U.S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman was expected to deny a defense motion for a directed acquittal today in the trial of the "Chicago Seven." The defense then was to begin presenting its case—"the true story of Chicago." The prosecution completed its case Friday in the trial of seven men charged with conspiring to incite riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Defense attorney William Kunstler asked for a directed acquittal and Hoffman said he would rule on it today. Outsiders may seek facts WASHINGTON—John Stennis, chairman of the Senate Armed Service Committee, wants President Nixon to appoint an independent nonmilitary commission to investigate the alleged American massacre of South Vietnamese civilians at My Lai. --ing investigation of unsolicited credit card mailings. Nixon's threat gets legislature moving WASHINGTON (UPI)—Whip cracking congressional leaders Sunday served up a workload for the House and Senate this week that equalled the combined legislative business of any four weeks in the past year. Lured by the sound of Christmas bells and jolted by President Nixon's threat to call them back during the holiday week if they didn't clear all appropriations, lawmakers were ready to put out an extra legislative effort. Not only were they prepared to meet from Monday through Saturday, but a subcommittee headed by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., logged in an almost unheard of Sunday session to start off the week. The Proxmire panel, an arm of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee, heard Washington area witnesses in its continuing investigation of unsolicited credit card mailings. After 11 months marked by frequent recesses, momentary bursts of activity and countless unproductive weeks, Congress assigned itself the Herculean task of cleaning up a mountain of unattended legislation by Dec. 23. The mind - boggling House schedule for this week included consideration of the defense and foreign aid appropriations, measures to extend the voting rights law and antipoverty programs and a bill that would boost Social Security benefits by 15 per cent as of Jan. 1, 1970. Earlier in the session, one, perhaps two, of these bills would have occupied the House in its usual Tuesday-through-Thursday span of serious work. The Senate, meanwhile, is set to complete action on tax reform (Continued to page 12) by state law, but the Regents have in the past avoided this prohibition by charging "incidental fees," which have been generally accepted as being within both the law and the constitution. It is these incidental fees that Frizzell referred to. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. told the University Daily Kansan that a court action challenging the right of the University to collect fees could materially affect the operation of the University. Chalmers said, however, that he agreed in principle with the idea of free college education, although he felt such a system might be impractical. "The universality of public education is a necessary principal," he said, "and I think this concept must prevail." The University receives $6 million each year in fees out of a total budget of almost $40 million. The policy of the Regents and the state legislature is that fees should provide 25 per cent of the budget of each state college or university. Because the amount collected in fees has fallen below this level in recent years, the Regents announced last month that fees would be raised from the current level of $120 for Kansas residents and $350 for out-of-state students to $180 and $475 respectively. Faced with the loss of 25 per cent of their operating budgets, the state schools would be hard pressed to meet basic expenses. Frizzell indicated that if fees (Continued to page 12) Weather Considerable cloudiness and continued cold today with occasional snow forenoon ending afternoon. Blacks in society discussed Change called for Three nationally prominent black speakers opened the Midwest Regional Conference of the Black Student Union Friday night. Haywood Henry, biochemistry lecturer at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard, H. Rap Brown, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)), and Playtell Benjamin, lecturer and historian at the University of Massachusetts, addressed a group of more than 1,000 persons in Hoch Auditorium. All three speakers spoke on the problems of blacks in American society. Henry said that "the nature and purpose of American society must be changed. We are declaring that there will be no peace and no tranquility in a society where people are oppressed because of the color of their skin." "The clear reality is that black people are powerless . . . As a minority we aren't in a position where we can tell a majority they can never exercise power, but we can tell the majority they can't continue to exercise power in the way they've been exercising it," he said. Henry said that the two-party system was bankrupt because both parties were "fundamentally racist to the core." He added that blacks had to create independent black political mechanisms because "the existent system exists to the distinct advantage of some and to the distinct disadvantage of the blacks." Higher education in the form of a Black Studies program "is useful in that it provides the basis for building such institutions or political mechanisms." Henry said. However, he noted that "education today does not teach (Continued to page 12) 'Boyfriend of America to be here Buddy Rogers, called "America's boyfriend" in the 1920's, is coming to KU Dec. 11. Rogers will be here in conjunction with the SUA showing of the 1927 film "My Best Girl." The film stars Rogers and Mary Pickford to whom Rogers is now married. It will be shown at 8 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium. Rogers will be in the auditorium during the film's showing and will remain there afterward to talk with students. In the early '20's Rogers attended KU. He was signed on by Paramount Pictures to star in "Wings" while still a student. He has since had his own orchestra and radio and television shows besides making movies. "My. Best Girl," made before Rogers married Miss Pickford, is the only movie in which the two co-star. "The showing of Mary Pickford movies is very rare," said John Tibbets, Lansing graduate student and president of the KU Film Society, "because she owns all her films. We had to get special permission to get this film." During the process of getting this "special permission" Tibbets also got Buddy Rogers to make the appearance at KU. Admission to the film will be 75 cents. Debaters get honors; fourth,fifth University of Kansas debate teams placed high in all tournaments they entered last weekend, including two described as "major" by Debate Coach Donald W. Parson. In the important Georgetown University Invitational Tournament in Washington, D.C., and the United States Air Force Academy Invitational Tournament in Colorado Springs, Colo., KU debaters placed fifth and fourth, respectively. David Jeans, Independence, Mo., senior, and Bob McCulloh, Prairie Village senior, teamed to win fifth among 162 schools at Georgetown, while Dan Beck, Prairie Village junior and Bob Prentice, Turon sophomore, took fourth among 60 schools at the Air Force Academy. In the 62-team senior division of the Iowa State University tournament at Ames, Iowa, the team of Phyllis Culham, Junction City junior and Diana Bartelli, Pittsburg sophomore won third place and the team of Randy Elam, Wichita sophomore, and Alan Rupe, Salina sophomore, won fourth. Among the 78 junior division teams entered at Iowa State, John Masterson, Falls Church, Va., freshman, and Bill Russell, Omaha, Neb., freshman, took third place. 2 KANSAN Dec. 8 1969 THE DRAU GHT HOUSE The DRAUGHT HOUSE WEDNESDAY DRAWL NITE Come stag and meet someone new Sexuality discussed at seminar By CAROLYN BOWERS KAREN BOOKER Kansan Staff Writers The fear of being hurt is the major factor contributing to mechanical relationships without feeling or passion between men and women today. James G. Stachowiak, professor of psychology made this statement at a seminar on sexuality sponsored by the Associated Women Students (AWS) in Lewis Hall Saturday and Sunday. The first day covered the physical aspects of sexuality and included discussion of facts about birth control, venereal disease and abortion. Values of sexuality including current sexual standards, morals and ethics were discussed Sunday. Stachowiak described this as a "new form of puritanism" forcing men and women to simply use each other without becoming emotionally involved. He also said sexuality is a "social invention that is relevant to the time we live in" and related this in explaining that today we have "a marriage-minded culture in which people feel they must be married although they are unhappy and unsatisfied with it." "It's as if we haven't looked on all manners of male-female relationships inside and outside marriage," Stachowiak said. He said sex attitudes were treated by Victorian puritanism as non-existant but the theories of Freud had initiated their liberalization. "Today we are almost obsessed with sex," he said in describing modern sexual perspectives. The sexual revolution has given the student the responsibility of making choices regarding sex. Innovations such as no hours, coed dorms and dependable birth control pills create this responsibility he said. Abortion, its legal, medical and theological aspects, were discussed by Paul Wilson, professor of law, Mary Hatfield, physician at the student health center and Guy Stone, associate minister of the Plymouth Congregational Church. Wilson explained the revised Kansas abortion statute passed by the last legislative session. Under the new statute, a doctor may perform an abortion only if he and two other doctors have justified it by stating that the pregnancy will endanger the mother physically or mentally or if the mother is a victim of rape, incest or other felonious intercourse. The present law allows abortions only to save the mother's life. Wilson said sanctions on abortions for economic and social reasons had existed since the Dr. Hatfield said unmarried pregnant students faced the choices of marrying the father, having the baby alone and then returning to school or getting an abortion. She said a great number choose abortion. early history of Judaism but Catholic theologians first related it to murder. Dr. Hatfield, who expressed amazement at "the ability of students to find abortionists," warned that these practitioners were not interested in the well-being of the patient but in the fee alone. Rev. Stone said theologians oppose abortions on the assumption that it is a sin to destroy a living human soul. "What is causing the severe pain today is whether or not it's wrong, how much does one person affect a life and can he end it," Rev. Stone said. The degree of infection by venereal disease among University of Kansas students is extremely high, Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital, said. He said it is most prevalent among unmarried males and that the rate had risen within the past few years. Gonorrhea cases are most numerous, Schwegler said. Syphilis, which infects not only the mother but her unborn child as well, is the second highest, followed by lymphogranuloma trichiniasis and a yeast infection found in females, he said. Dr. Sigmund Gundel, consulting psychiatrist at the mental health clinic, spoke on current sexual standards and behavior in Sunday's segment of the seminar. He said the movement to banish old taboos about sex had brought free discussion of the subject into the open but that new problems had been created by this sense of freedom. The pill and other contraceptives have curtailed the fear of pregnancy. However, he said, the psychological effect of such sexual freedom is often trying. A panel from the Meninger Foundation, moderated by Rev. Richard Bollinger of the department of psychiatry and religion, discussed value considerations for moral and ethical decision making. The panel talked about the influence of today's new sex standards on marriage and love as well as on the personal ethics. Integration discussion groups led by KU faculty and staff members followed the speaker and panel. Topics of discussion included the psychological effects of communal living and reasons for turning to sexual deviant behavior. Doug Taylor got his B.S. degree in Electronics Engineering in 1967 D. L. SMITH "Most of today's computers," Doug points out, "use hybrid integrated circuits. But large-scale integration (LSI) circuit technology is even more complicated. I have to design a great many more components and connections onto a tiny monolithic chip. Doug is already a senior associate engineer in Advanced Technology at IBM. His job: designing large-scale integrated circuits that will go into computers five to ten years from now. The challenge of LSI "I'm one of a five-man team. When we're assigned a project, we look at the overall problem first. Everyone contributes his ideas. Then each of us takes over his own part of the project and is responsible for designing circuitry that's compatible with the system." Doug regards the computer as his most valuable tool. "It does all of the routine calculations that could otherwise take hours. I can test a design idea by putting all of the factors into a computer. And get an answer almost instantly. So I can devote most of my energies to creative thinking. It's an ideal setup." Computer-aided design Doug's is just one example of the many opportunities in engineering and science at IBM. For more information, visit your placement office. Visit your placement office An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM "I'm helping to advance LSI technology." I am not sure if this is a portrait of me or a photo of someone else. The background is blurry, but I can see that it might be an office setting. Ai Weiwei Photo by Fred Chan Chinese landscapes in Strong Hall Ring Yung, graduate student in interior design, stands in front of his exhibit of watercolor landscapes of China. He worked on the paintings from 1957 to 1963. They are exhibited on the 3rd floor of Strong Hall. Four die, two born at Stones' concert LIVERMORE, Calif. (UPI) The last of 300,000 young rock fans straggled out of debriscovered hills Sunday after a free concert by the Rolling Stones which left four persons dead. About 2,500 persons, who had camped overnight around bonfires in barren ranchland 50 miles southeast of San Francisco, hiked to cars parked as far as 10 miles from the concert site. Tons of empty wine bottles and other garbage were strewn on the hills around Altmont Speedway which became the scene of the biggest one-day musical bash of all time. Youthful volunteers started cleaning up the mess during the Egypt claims banned missile U.S.-supplied CAIRO (UPI)—The Egyptians charged Sunday Israeli pilots used U.S.-supplied air-to-ground missiles which have been outlawed internationally in recent raids against Egypt. They said the "unhuman weapons" were first produced by the United States for the war in Vietnam. The accusations in the semi-official Cairo newspaper Al Ahram came even as Israeli spokesmen reported new air strikes against Egyptian "military targets" in the southern sector of the Suez Canal. The Al Ahram allegations were published in a top front-page story with pictures of the "banned" rocket. The newspaper said the 23% inch missile called the "Mighty Mouse" contains small iron arrows and when it explodes, the arrows come out in various directions producing irregular and unclean wounds. Al Ahram said Egyptian authorities have several of the rockets which failed to explode and "clearly_written on them is that they are made in America and were produced in 1969." The published pictures of the rocket and its "arrows" failed to show the place of manufacture or any other information. "This is another material proof that America gives Israel her laterest produce of internally banned weapons," Al Ahram said. The newspaper said the rockets were fired from "containers" in Skyhawk and Phantom fighter planes, also supplied by the United States. It said each contained 19 rockets. "Political circles regard delivery of this new weapon to Israel as another manifestation of continued American backing of Israeli aggression against Arab countries," Al Ahram said. afternoon, but track owner Dick Carter predicted the clean-up job would take at least a week. Dec. 8 KANSAN 3 1969 Sheriff's deputies and highway patrolmen investigated four deaths—a stabbing, a drowning and two lives lost in a traffic accident. Two births also occurred during the day-long concert Saturday which drew a crowd estimated at 300,000 or more. Detectives investigated reports that the death of Meredith Hunter, 18. Berkeley, occurred after he pulled a gun during a scuffle with Hell's Angels. He died of knife wounds in the back and face. Members of the motorcycle gang were involved in several other incidents which prompted bands to stop playing and demand an end to the fighting. An unidentified young man drowned in an irrigation ditch near the race track and two Berkeley men were killed when a car ran over them as they sat around a roadside campfire after the concert. The driver fled on foot after killing Richard Salov, 22, and Mark Feiger, 19, and seriously injuring another man and woman. Volunteer doctors at four first aid stations treated hundreds for "bad trips" on drugs, including a youth who broke his pelvis after leaping 40 feet off a freeway overpass. CHICAGO (UPI)—The National Safety Council reports swimmers in a supervised area have at least 98 per cent less chance of drowning than those at an unsupervised pool, pond or beach. Thousands got high on wine or drugs, which were openly peddled in the crowd. A handful of men and women danced naked in front of the bandstand. SAFE SWIMMING The BEST Of TRAFFIC reg. $5.98 $382 UNITED ARTISTS KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Red Chinese free two Americans $382 UNITED ARTISTS KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. HONG KONG (UPI) — Two Americans, released after more than nine months of captivity in Communist China, said Sunday that they spent much of their time in a place called the Happy People's Commune and kept healthy through long walks. "We were suspected as spies," said Baldwin, an executive of an aircraft engineering company. Simeon Baldwin, 57, a longtime resident of Hong Kong from Laguna Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Bessie Hope Donald, 47, of Bristol, Va., described their ordeal for newsmen a few hours after their release earlier in the day. They were seized along with 13 others by Chinese civil police Feb. 16 during a Lunar New Year yachting cruise from Hong Kong to Macao. The 13 others were released April 3. "We signed statements admitting our crime for illegally entering Chinese waters by mistake," he said. "We repeatedly wrote confessions because the Chinese said they wanted recording of the confessions to their understanding. "We are innocent and they found out," he said. A Communist New China News Agency statement announcing the release of the two said they made two "mistakes." They tried to conceal their identity by tossing their passports into the sea when captured and intruded into Chinese territorial waters. Baldwin said that they threw their passports overboard because being American didn't enhance their chances. "We thought there might be a slight possibility we could get away with it," he explained. Both said they were "generally well treated" during their internment and Mrs. Donald even had compliments for the cook. "We were served very good food, fish most of the time at first, then other Chinese food," she said. "I love Chinese food." At Shakey's... where it all happens! MONDAY NIGHT IS "GREEK NIGHT" BEER 10¢ (light stein) (Dark stein—15¢) BOOMBA-LA-ROOMBA SHAKEY'S 544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266 SHAKEY'S Use Kansan Classified The great put-on! Mansfield Shoes By Bostonian M. B. SMITH Golden Brown, Medium Brown & Black. Sizes to 13. Size 13 $26. Width A to D. 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 813 Mass. Street McCoy shoes Phone VI 3-2091 Want to Make Some Easy Money? Sell what you don't need with a Kansan Classified. Classified Rates 25 words or less Each additional word Classified Display One Time $1.00 01 Three Times $1.50 .02 $1.50 per column inch Five Times $1.75 .03 Clip and fill out the form below. Bring it by the Ad office, 111 Flint Hall (with the cash), or mail your ad to us! c/o Larry Rosenberger, Classified Ad Manager, 111 Flint Hall. Please include check or money order for the full amount. Days to Run ___ Your Name ___ Address ___ Phone ___ Do Not Write In This Box! Rec. : ___ Adv. Taken ___ Copied by ___ (Print ad below as you want it to appear) KANSAN Comment Taking a stand No apologies from Clay Center are really necessary. Three black members of the KU Symphony Orchestra suffered some very rude treatment from white families with whom they had been assigned to spend the night. It was an incident caused by sick and twisted viewpoints. People like this don't have to be tolerated. KU doesn't need the help of this type of person. And Marquita Cross, Irving D. Curtis, and Claude Turner, the offended individuals, don't need their apologies. What is needed is a University policy to prevent any similar incident in the future. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. has seen this need and reacted with admirable boldness. Chalmers issued a memorandum to KU deans, department heads, and program directors, concerning University-related trips. Assurances of equal treatment of all races should be gotten in writing, if necessary, he said. Chalmers is not asking for apologies, or trying to clear up the "misunderstanding," or hoping that such a thing won't happen the next time. Instead, he is saying firmly that there is not going to be a next time. If the host can't guarantee fair and equal treatment then KU students are not going to be the guests. It's that simple. A few years ago Robert Penn Warren said, "To wait for the regeneration of feeling is sentimentality, a self-flattering indulgence and an alibi . . . One of the surest ways for an intellectual recognition to change feelings is to put the recognition, in however minimal a way, into action." Chalmers has obviously taken this very important step. He is not waiting for feelings to change; the time for waiting has long passed. Action is the only appropriate response and Chalmers' action was particularly encouraging. Joe Naas Is it drugs or us? By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor Yes, Sen. Dodd, it would be very pleasant indeed if we could prove that the soldiers who comitted the My Lai massacre were suffering from what you call "marijuana toxic psychosis." But there is a predominant fear among many of us who have been leery of the military for some time now that you are wrong. When Newsweek quotes Col. George S. Patton admitting that he does "like to see the arms and legs fly," we become worried that maybe what you would like to believe is the effect of drugs is really the effect of degenerate savagery, brought about by a military which concentrates on pure war and leaves the thinking and the feeling up to someone else. "What people don't like to believe is that there is a real thrill in killing people," says Dr. Peter G. Bourne, who has served in Vietnam. The truth is, Sen. Dodd, that the war in Vietnam is affecting our soldiers in a way far worse than marijuana could. Vietnam is bringing out a savagery which will not build men, as the Marine recruitment posters would suggest. Vietnam is bringing out the savagery which is killing men. And you, Sen. Dodd, might begin to consider remedies to the sin of having a passionless military and stop chasing shadows. Sorel's News Service © 1969 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved A Czar is born WASHINGTON—Attorney General Mitchell has acted to bar Belgian Marxist Dr. Ernest Mandel from revisiting the U.S. Mr. Mitchell and his wife are evidently more than a little concerned about a Communist take-over here. As Mrs, Mitchell remarked in a CBS interview on November's Washington antiwar demonstration: "I don't think the average Americans realize how desperate it is when a group of demonstrators, not peaceful demonstrators, but the very liberal Communists move into Washington ... my husband made the comment to me, looking out the Justice Department it looked like the Russian revolution going on." Readers' write Please advise Mr. Sokoloff that spiders have 8 legs and that ants and flies have 6. We highly suggest that Mr. Sokoloff enroll in our bugs and boys course (Entomology 5). To the editor: Entomology grad students $$ ★ ★ ★ $$ To the editor: I notice that the movie "Alice's Restaurant" is given an R (restricted rating) and "The Undefeated" with John Wayne and Rock Hudson is given a G (general audiences) rating. "Alice's Restaurant" impressed me as a portrayal of a group of people struggling to show compassion and concern for each other. "The Undefeated" is a blood and guts production which romanticizes shooting, fighting, and other kinds of physical violence as the way to settle conflicts. It is difficult for me to accept that we must protect our children from watching human beings attempt to help themselves by loving and caring for each other and yet suggest that it is all right to watch men act out their most violent impulses in the most destructive way possible. What do we expect to happen to children when it is implied that shooting and killing are more virtuous than attempting to show love and concern for each other in our struggles for survival? Sydney O. Schroeder, M.D. Watkins Hospital * * * To the editor: I have become increasingly disturbed by the so-called "fairweather" fans who belittle our team and its members and coaches during each of football games. At the game with Missouri the jeers and insults rang out particularly annoyingly from all sides around me. And, strangely enough, these were KU fans who were leveling the verbal attack at our team, rather than Tiger fans. As far as I can see, no one outside the university has been nearly so critical as those within its circle. Does this make sense? I must confess to my off-and-on discontent with our effort, but it has been largely with students, not the team. In spite of the score against Mizzou, our Jayhawks played their most outstanding offensive game of the season. The team played well and the band marched and played well in its patriotic salute to Missouri, our conference's representative to the Orange Bowl. And those fans who cannot recognize and appreciate this effort on the part of all the players, coaches, cheerleaders, and numerous behind-the-scenes people to create a lively Saturday afternoon entertainment for students who are busy doing other things are missing nine-tenths of the game. Our team is made up of people, largely the same people as last year. And they represent our university. The University of Kansas is hardly less for having a 1-9 football season than it was before the season began. Indeed, this season has been a true test of fan support (one that has been largely failed). My best thanks go out to the members of the team, and the coaches, particularly Pepper Rodgers, who have had enough to worry about without being the absorbers of the brunt of a lot of student hostility that feels compelled to caluminate and be little a 1-9 team (especially if it is their own). From all this an essential question arises that should be answered concerning our effort this past season. Are we so hung-up about winning that we cannot accept defeat on the field? If we cannot, then we had better reappraise and reconstruct our present values. And just remember that we, as fans, are the largest part of the "team," and we failed this season in performing our job. What's our excuse? David Radd Idaho Falls, Idaho junior 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 published in the academic period, and on subscription rates; $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class students may be admitted to all goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without any restrictions. Prior admission is not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Advisor... James W. Murray Managing Editor Alan T. Jones Campus Editor Joe Bullard News Editor Ruth Rademacher Makeup Editor Ken Peterson Sports Editor Jay Thomas Wire Editor Martha Manglesdorf Arts and Review Editor Mike Shearer Women's Page Editor Linda Loyd Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Ridenke Assistant News Editors Donna Shrader, Steve Haynes Assistant Sports Editor Joe Childs Associate Editorial Editors Judith K. Diebolt, Joe Naas Assistant Photo and Graphics Rikc Pendergrass Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Ridenke Assistant Women's Page Editor Vikl 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 ... Ronan O'Neill Circulation Manager ... Todd Smith Member Associated Collegiate Press 中 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 KWSAN REVIEWS Spotlight- Apologies to Huston Arts & Reviews Editor By MIKE SHEARER No, John Huston did not direct "de Sade." Everyone who read my review ("Very, very sad") of the film last week and did not write a note or letter to me objecting to the accusation should have. Huston merely played a small part in the movie, and deserved anything but the haughty scorn I gave him, thinking he had directed the movie. I did get several notes and letters criticizing the review and I lost a little sleep thinking just how stupid and inaccurate it had been to tack the responsibility for such a bad movie onto such a great director. That kind of an oversight on a reviewer's part should never be permitted without objection by readers, just as that kind of an oversight on anybody's part should not be permitted without objection. I have always believed that a writer who is camouflaging a lack of research and thought with his own writing talents is worse than poor—he's a dangerous hack. And while I still agree with my analysis of film "de Sade," I will rely more heavily on two other movie reviewers in the future. I will stick with books and records for the rest of the semester. In sharing my embarassment over the bad review, I hope I have accomplished more than self-flagellation (praise de Sade!). I hope I have cleared the air about director John Huston and I hope everyone has shared in this bit of my education. I have several excellent reviewers working on the page and I hope their work isn't considered any less reliable for this blunder. Here is one letter I received: Dear Sirs: The Daily Kansan theatre and movie reviews have never been noted for their reliability. In the past they have made such colossal errors as attributing roles to the wrong actors ("The Hostage"), and even slaughtering the title of BOOKS THE CENTER OF THE ACTION, by Jerome Weidman (Random House, $6.95)—In his latest novel Jerome Weidman seems to be back in the mood of the late 1930's, when "I Can It for You Wholesale" appeared. For his hero, Ted Leff, is as thoroughly unlikable, yet just as interesting, as the hero of the earlier book, who bludgeoned his way to success in the garment district of New York. Weidman starts his young man there, and then takes him into a career in publishing. Leff is absolutely amoral, but he is also quite funny, and he tells his story in that brittle Manhattan vernacular that Weidman puts into most of his books. All in all it is an exercise in studied amorality. The figures of speech are a bit numerous. Metaphors and similes abound. One troubled me: it was hard to see how a gal could sound like Renee Adoree on that haystack with John Gilbert in "The Big Parade" when "The Big Parade" was a silent movie. Almost everything reminds Weidman of some old movie or movie star or Broadway actor. It's a lot of fun, but it gets old, too.-CMP The Battle of Bunker Hill was actually fought on Breeds Hill in Boston. the playbeing reviewed ("The Day The Fish Got Away"). But even these blunders pale beside the stupidity of the column that ace reviewer Mike Shearer unleashed on us Thursday. Dec. 8 KANSAN 1969 The movie he had presumably seen was "de Sade," a skin-flick starring Kier Dullea and assorted beauties. Perhaps the most illustrious (and talented) member of the cast is director-actor John Huston, making a cameo appearance as "the Abbe." It's hard to tell how a man the calibre of Mr. Huston got involved in something like "de Sade," but it certainly wasn't one of his smarter decisions. Mr. Shearer, however, has added insult to injury by basing his entire literary effort on the monumental misconception that John Huston not only acted in but directed the entire mess. In practically every paragraph Mr. Shearer goes on about Huston's "shallow and dull product" while rhapsodizing about what a great movie could have been made about the Marquis de Sade. Maybe so, but it would behove Mr. Shearer to pay less attention to pictures that might be made and more to the ones that he's actually reviewing. Perhaps he arrived too late to see the movie's opening titles, or perhaps he just grabbed Mr. Huston's name from the movie ads, but for his enlightenment I would like to establish the fact that "de Sade" was not directed by John Huston but by Cy Endfield. Stuart Cieland Wilmett, Illinois sophomore ENDS TUESDAY By MIKE SHEARER BOOKS: The land of magic Puffins Arts & Reviews Editor The Sterile Cuckoo LESLIE TURNAGE, by David Brune (Coronado Press, $1.94) Alan J. Pakula production The Sterile Cuckoo Technicolor A Paramount Picture M Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Hillcrest Hillcrest Alan J. Fukui Production The Sterile Cuckoo Technicolor* A Paramount Picture M A RARE KIND OF EPIC "Battle of Britain" "Battle of Britain" "Leslie Turnage," as you might not imagine, is not a book about anyone named Leslie Turnage (whoever that is). It is, rather, a cartoon book about a strange race of birds (sort-of birds) called Puffins. MILITARY AIRCRAFT MISSILES AND FIGHTING TROOPS Puffins have strange and nonviolent ways which are usually amusing but decidedly not hilarious. Hilarity, like violence maybe, is far too severe to occur amongst Puffins. Here is a sample of Puffin dialogue: The Film that shocked the readers of Playboy (June issue) A Harry Saltzman Production COLOR OR TECHNOLOGIC FILMED IN Panavision United Artists Shows 7:00 - 9:30 HILLERSTUDIO PARKS 20TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FILM "THE STAR WARS" WEBB COOPER AND BRIAN LEE. JAMFS H. NICHOLSON AND SAMUEL Z. ARKOFF present deSADE KEIR DULLEA | SENTA BERGER | LILLI PALMER de SADE John Huston as "THE ABRE" COLOR X Persons under 10 not admitted by MOVIELAB AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Mat. Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:25 I.D.'s Required Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065 "Lewis, you're going to have to talk to our son; I'm worried about him." "I'm not sure, but I think I noticed nicotine stains on his wings!" "Why, what's he done?" "Well that's not so bad, he's just going through a phase." "A phase? What about this dime novel I found hidden in the corncrib? You call that a phase? And have you noticed that certain words are creeping into his conversation?" "You mean words like 'swell' and so's-your-old-man-" 'Hardly, I mean words like psilanthropy' and 'infralapsarianism,' Anything but pretentious, "Leslie Turnage" is a simple book with simple messages, simple situations and simple charm. John Wayne Rock Hudson of the Undefeated 7:15 - 9:30 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 NEW CENTURY FOR PRESENTS John Wayne Rock Hudson the Undefeated INTERNATIONAL COSTUME DESIGNER G Granada THEATRE ...telephone VI 3-5780 THE BUTCH CASSIDY MEMORIAL THEATRE #2 PROUDLY PRESENTS . . WHO ELSE . ! 1234567890 A A young boy is riding a bicycle with his mother. The girl is leaning forward and the boy is standing behind her. They are on a street with buildings in the background. PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID The Hillcrest Shows 7:15 - 9:20 Adults $1.50; Child $.75 University of Kansas Theatre presents THE COUNTRY WIFE by William Wycherley December 10, 11, 12 & 13 8:20 p.m. December 14, Matinee at 2:30 p.m. University Theatre Murphy Hall For Ticket Reservations Call UN 4-3982 Wages used for school expenses Student officer faces harassment By CHRIS SEITZ Korean Staff Writer Kansan Staff Writer A campus policeman's own uniform can sometimes be one of his worst headaches, according to an officer in the KU Traffic and Security department. The officer, John Thomas, has special reason to be aware of the problems of wearing a uniform on campus because he has been on both sides. Thomas has been a part-time student at KU since "So many people nowadays simply hate the sight of a uniform." Thomas says. 1962, and in 1964 he joined the Traffic and Security force. Just walking down the street wearing the department's blue uniform, says Thomas, is enough to draw insults, many of them unprintable, from passersby. In spite of these drawbacks, however, Thomas enjoys his work. Thomas ran into more hostility from students during the first two and a half years with the force, when he worked as a traffic patrolman. He now is a lieutenant in command of a sergeant and eight other men. He supervises campus traffic control centers and traffic direction at intersections during rush hours, as well as special events such as basketball games and the recent Blood, Sweat and Tears concert Thomas hopes eventually to become a federal deputy marshal or to do other work in the U.S. Department of Justice. A job in the Justice Department requires a college degree, and Thomas will be a junior in sociology next semester. This semester Thomas had to stay out of school because of conflicts with his hours on the police force. Thomas says people often ask him why he has been in school so long. According to University regulations, any student who works 40 hours a week or more may take only six hours of classes a semester. By going through school on this basis, however, he is able to draw about $700 pay a month, as well as be subject to all the benefits of an employee in the state civil service. In the School of Education student teaching schedules are chosen by student numbers. Percy said charges for 'personal aims' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-III., said Sunday a constituent of his was seeking to further his own aims when he accused Marines commanded by former President Lyndon B. Johnson's son-in-law of killing innocent South Vietnamese civilians. Percy forwarded to the Pentagon Thursday a letter in which Anthony R. Martin-Trigona, 24, a real estate and investment broker from Champaign, Ill., charged that members of the company commanded by Maj. Charles Robb had murdered South Vietnamese. Sunday, Percy released a copy of a letter he wrote to Martin-Trigona complaining of the methods Martin-Trigona used to publicize his charges and tonguelashing him for his tactics. "I am shocked and deeply disturbed at the way you have treated the allegations you have made." Percy wrote. "... It seems clear to me that you are less interested in seeking justice than in seeking to achieve some other purpose. "... Should you succeed in your present campaign for state representative in Illinois, I hope Dec. 8 1969 you will discharge your public duties with responsibility and dignity unlike the way you have treated this matter as a private citizen." Choir music art tableaux at Vespers 6 KANSAN Christmas music will fill Hoch Auditorium again this year during two presentations of the annual Christmas Vespers program Sunday. The Vespers, scheduled at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m., will feature the Chamber and Concert Choirs, the University Symphony Orchestra, the University Singers, brass ensembles, and characters for four tableaux. The tableaux, designed by art faculty members and students, are titled "A Christmas Hope," "Annunciation," "Berry Lights," and "Journey." Thirty minutes before each concert KU carillonneur Albert Gerken will present a carillon concert of Christmas music. The Vespers will be free of charge and open to the public. --- TAKE THE DIRECT ROUTE TO A REWARDING CAREER Clark training is direct and to the point you study only those subjects pertaining to a business career. Save months or years of time and money. Clark graduates are much sought after by employers to fill positions as: Business Administrator Career Secretary Court Reporter Junior Accountant Fashion Secretary Write or Call for Executive Secretary Computer Programmer Machine Operator Airline Secretary Automation Accountant Complete information about our courses and job placement service will be sent immediately. COMPLETE INFORMATION WINTER TERM BEGINS MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955. MID-SEMESTER CLASS BEGINS FEBRUARY 9, 1970. THE CLAIR SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1830 CLARK School of Business 633 KANSAS AVENUE...TEL. 354-8554 TOPEKA, KANSAS 66603 sua CYPRIAN EKWENSI Director of Radio Biafra "Biafra Today" 8:15 P.M. Tues.-December 9th Jayhawk Room at the Student Union Have a holiday glow-in with the shimmery sheen of silver. It sparks fashion lights in sleek straps, floppy bows and high-rising flaps. Better get glowin', silver belle. CoNNiE SUNDAY Brensberg's = Shoes Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. V1 3-3470 Lash Gold or Silver Kid Lookout Gold Kid matching handbag Peco Gold Kid, Silver Kid and White Peau De Soie Lash Gold or Silver Kid Lookout Gold Kid For that man on your list— how about a 'bottle of pot'? NEW YORK (UPI)—Christmas gifts for swangers? Well, there's a radio that plays so loud he can hear it while riding a tractor. A cologne that hints vaguely at marijuana. A bachelor's ring to flaunt his status. A Playboy pin-up girl 2 by 40 feet for a dormitory wall. If he's crazy about money, there's an electronic device for locating buried treasure. And if he's crazy about fish, there's an electronic device for locating school of them. If his hands are cold, Timely Products has battery-operated mittens. And if he likes the surf, there's a machine that makes ocean waves in a plastic box. If he's nosey, Hobi Inc., has an electronic "big ear" that can tune in on conversations a city block away. If he's lost his buttons, the Dennison people have an awl-like buttoner that jabs them back on with plastic cord in a couple of seconds. If he thinks he's on a treadmill, Brunswick can put him on a real one for jogging. If he's space oriented, the National Research Corp., invented a 56 by 84 inch space blanket that folds into a 4 by $2\frac{1}{2}$ inch pack that weighs less than two ounces. Revell has an Apollo model kit that makes a four-foot high model. Raichle has molded fiber glass,"red boots" which look just right for the moon but which are really for skiing and have leather shoes inside. Reynaud has molten-metal framed sunglasses with lenses in such colors as orbit orange and astro blue. If you wait for a while the Larson Co., will have underwear designed for men who have to sit down in a space vehicle for days at a time. If he wants to feel turned on, Bill Miller has a cologne which he says is wrought with "grass" for heady vibrations. If he wants elegance, Glenchuy packages cologne with an elegant Indian crocodile belt. If his hair is thin, there's a new product called Thicket which thickens it. If it is all gone, Temptress Wigs Inc., makes them HHH calls for My Lai study LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Former Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey Sunday called for the appointment of a presidential commission to determine what the alleged My Lai massacre means to "the whole moral structure of our society." Humphrey said he hoped the President "would not just let this drift." Dec. 8 1969 KANSAN 7 At Shakey's... where it all happens! STUDY BREAK SPECIAL SMALL PIZZA (Sausage, Pepperoni, Beef) PLUS DRINK (Beer or soft) for men. If he always throws away his used razor blades, Remington has an electric shaver with throwaway cutters. $1.25 10 to 12 P.M. Is he ignorant about wines? Paul Masson has a wine tasting kit. Does he drink plain water? Culligan Inc., has a purifier that makes tap water taste like the crystal waters of the Scottish highlands—where scotch comes from. SHAKEY'S Is he a bug on correct time? Audemars Piguet has a grand complication pocket chronograph for $15,000 which registers everything from Feb. 29 to the phases of the moon and will chime the hours, quarters and even minutes if you want it to. One covered with jewels is $35,000. Bulova has a deep sea chronograph that works 666 feet down for $95, and if that's too much, Timex has an electric watch for $25. 544 W. 23rd VI 2-2266 Is he a doodler? Tiffany has a solid gold pencil for $280. For a $1.98 Parker has a pencil with a cartridge feeder which goes for a year without filling. If he doodles in color, Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., offers a box of 36 different colored pencils for $6. If you're at your wit's end as to what to give, Arvin Industries makes a powerful radio to overcome tractor engine noises. Allied Radio has a treasure-metal locator kit which "makes every stroll an adventure." The 3M Company has a new series of games, including pro football and hockey, that are so scientific you won't believe it. Spear & Jackson has an elegant handsaw with a polypropylene handle molded to a teflon-coated blade. Beylerian Ltd., has a lunar lamp as stark as a lunar landscape but which glows "enlightened functionalism." The National Student Marketing Corp., has the 20 by 40 foot Playboy playmate of the month poster. The Jewelry Industry Council reports creation of a bachelor's ring. Rhode Island yacht sales will whip up a 42 foot houseboat for about $25,000. Grumman will give you a shorter aluminum canoe for $249. Vexilar Engineering makes a sonar gadget to find schools of fish and plumb the bottom. Kinatics International makes the wave, which is a rectangular plastic container with blue and colorless fluids which make tidal waves or simple rollers. If he's a joiner, YMCA has memberships for tired businessmen needing exercise. The BEST Of TRAFFIC reg. $5.98 $382 UNITED ARTISTS KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. U UNITED ARTISTS $382 $382 UNITED ARTISTS KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. KIEF'S It's what's around the middle that counts this season and the HODGE-PODGE is the best place to deck yourself with original yet inexpensive leather goods. Like this belt The HODGE-PODGE has its own shop where a belt like this, or a purse or sash or whatever they dream up, is designed with you in mind. And the reasonable prices have you in mind, too. For that special guy, or girl, or Dad, stop by the HODGE-PDGE and see what unusual and thoughtful gifts of leather goods they have for you. Need the HODGE-PDGE say more about where, or why to shop this Christmas? ODGE 15 W. 9th. Open for Christmas shopping on M-F: 10-30, Thursday night until 9:30, Saturday 9:30-5. Use Kansan Classified A g F J. WE GET IT THE NECK IN THE NECK And what we've got, you'll want to get into gift boxes for special friends. For instance, the placket-neck wool pullover, the cardigan-neck pullover, filled in with a mock-turtleneck. Last, the crew neck cable front. We're getting more in our neck collection daily-so be prepared to choose at length. The Town Shop 839 Mass. VI 3-5755 The University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. VI 3-4633 --- Jayhawks blasted by Kentucky return home to regroup forces By BRUCE CARNAHAN Kansan Sports Writer Kentucky, the nation's number two ranked team, dominated the backboards and bombarded the nets with an array of outside shots to glide to an easy 115-85 victory over KU Saturday night in the Wildcat's Memorial Coliseum. The Wildcat's 115 points tied a Coliseum scoring record and is the most ever scored against a Jayhawk team. Saturday's shelling broke the KU opponent scoring record of 93 set by K-State in the 1952 Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City. The close and highly-contested game anticipated between the nation's two all-time winningest teams never materialized. Kentucky exploded to a 9-0 lead before Bud Stallworth's 18-foot baseline jumper put KU on the scoreboard with 17:08 remaining in the first half. The 'Hawks closed the deficit to 11-7 a minute later on Chester Lawrence's three-points play, but the Wild- KANSAN Sports cats countered with nine straight points to jump to a 23-9 advantage with nine minutes gone in the opening half. Paced by center Dan Issel's 21 first half points, Kentucky twice raced to 18 point leads in the first period and had a commanding 53-37 intermission lead. - Adolph Rupp's Wildcats continued the onslaught in the second half and lead KU by 20-30 points throughout most of the period. The closest the 'Hawks could get to Kentucky was 14 points early in the period. With six minutes remaining both teams emptied their benches and let the substitutes conclude the already lopsided game. Everyone who played got into the scoring action as 11 'Hawks and 14 Kentucky players contributed points. The big difference was Kentucky's bruising board play that produced an outstanding 57-38 rebounding edge. The Wildcats were particularly tough on the offensive boards where they grabbed 29 rebounds and were often able to put up four and five cracks at the hoop. The powerful Kentucky front line, consisting of all-America Issel, Mike Pratt and Larry Steele pulled down 37 rebounds in addition to scoring 64 points. Issel gunned in 29 points and had 12 caroms during his 31 minutes of action. Pratt contributed 18 points and had a game high of 14 rebounds and Steele grabbed 11 rebounds and had 17 points. Guard Terry Mills tallied 15 points for the Wildcats. Dave Robisch once again topped the KU scoring list by tallying 25. Robisch also grabbed a KU high of 11 rebounds. Stallworth hit for nine first half points and ended up with 13 before fouling out. Bob Kivisto, KU's sophomore guard, started his first game and scored 13 points and Pierre Russell added 10. Wisconsin on tab tonight Wiscinsin will meet KU in Allen Field House tonight for the first time since 1956, when Wilt Chamberlain was a sophomore center for the Jayhawks. Kansas won that one, 83-62. But last year KU lost to the Badgers in Madison, 67-62, and revenge for that tough loss may be a motivating factor for Ted Owens' crew tonight. The 'Hawks are still stinging, however, from the 115-85 thrashing at the hands of Kentucky Saturday night and will be pressed into a fast recovery by a quick and aggressive Wisconsin team. The Badgers are paced by 6-9 center Albert Henry and 6-6 forward Dave Zink. Both are seniors for the Big Ten squad under coach John Powell. Although KU was cold at the start of the contest, the 'Hawks hit a fine 51 per cent from the field. Kentucky finished with a 54 per cent marksmanship from the floor. Starting at the other guard Henry is averaging 18 points and 12 rebounds a game. Right behind him is Zink with a 12 point average. Junior guard Clarence Sherrod anchors the backcourt and is the playmaker for the Badgers. He is their most dangerous outside threat and, also, leads the team in assists. will most likely be Tom Barao, and Craig Mayberry and Eino Hendrickson will vie for the other starting forward position. KU, now 1-1, will host Wisconsin Monday night in Allen Field House. Powless, in his second year as head coach, is beginning the year with a relatively inexperienced squad and is still experimenting with his starting lineup. Wisconsin was 11-13 last year and may be rebuilding again this year in their efforts to move up in the Big Ten. Owens and Powless promise to stick with their fast-paced offenses and the game will probably be a high scoring affair. Box Score Kansas (85) FG FT RT MB PF TP Stallworth 5-11 1-5 2-8 9 5 13 Russell 4-6 1-2 3 11 5 10 Rosemuth 10-14 5-7 1-1 4 10 Lawrence 3-15 1-2 3 14 Kivisto 3-5 7-8 2 3 13 Brown 1-3 0-1 2 3 4 Brown 2-6 1-3 0 4 4 Natsues 1-2 2-4 0 1 4 Bosilavac 1-3 2-2 4 1 4 Mask 0-2 1-2 3 0 1 Matthews 0-1 1-0 3 0 1 Totals 31-68 25-40 38 22 85 Kentucky (115) FG (19) Pratt 7-19 4F 1B 1P 4T Steele 6-18 5-5 11 1.5 17 11-25 7-9 12 1.4 17 Dinwiddie 5-2 4 1.0 1.4 Mills 7-15 1-1 2 1.5 McCowen 2-3 1-0 1 1.4 Hollenbeck 2-4 0-0 1 1.4 Parker 5-5 0-2 1 1.4 Noll 2-4 1-2 2 1.5 Soderberg 1-1 1-2 2 1.5 Rasch 2-4 0-0 2 0.2 Wheeler 1-1 0-0 1 0 2 Laib 0-0 0-1 0 1 Totals 31-68 23-34 38 Totals 47-14 21-28 57-25 115 Office Attendance and Jai Baina Attendance - 11,500 The BEST Of TRAFFIC reg. $5.98 $382 UNITED ARTISTS KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping C++ $382 UNITED ARTISTS KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Cor WISCONSIN 54 Albert Henry WISCONSIN 55 Eino Hendrickson 152 Dave Zink Gymnasts hit for 5th place The KU gymmastics team, competing in the Rocky Mountain Open at the Air Force Academy, took 5th place Saturday in a field of 17 teams. Big Eight teams dominated the meet with Iowa State taking first and K-State taking third place. Kansas, for the first time in history, defeated all Colorado teams competing in the meet, quite an achievement, according to coach Bob Lockwood. Colorado has always been a rich state in gymnastics talent. Kirk Gardner again led the way for the 'Hawks, scoring a 9.35 on the still rings and winning that event. Gardner was one of three KU gymnasts who qualified for the finals; Rich Sehubert, side horse, and Gerald Carlev, high bar, were the other two. Brown trout have been clocked swimming at speeds up to 23 miles per hour. 8 KANSAN Dec. 8 1969 U U U U U The DRAU GHT HOUSE Wednesday Night Draught Nite Guys: $2.50 Girls: $1.50 Draft Beer Free 8-12 Live Band Come stag and meet someone new. U U U U U Time GIFT IDEAS FROM HIS SHOP LOOK FOR HIS GIFT AT A PLACE HE DOES HIS SHOPPING. Open Monday Thru Saturday Until 8:30 MISTER GUX 920 MASSACHUSETTS Mizzou, Nebraska win; Colorado, ISU topple Missouri jumped to a commanding 60-34 half time advantage and held on in the final period to defeat a fine Indiana team, 109-96, Saturday in Columbia. Numerous records were broken in the hectic scoring affair. The Tigers' first half total and their final score are both new school records. Indiana's 62 second half points broke a Missouri opponent scoring record and also set a new Brewster Field House record. The Tigers hit on a fantastic 68 per cent of their field goal attempts in route to their convincing victory. MU's Don Tomlison tallied a career high of 32 points to pace both clubs in scoring. * * Nebraska invaded Wichita State's Roundhouse Saturday night and succeeded in handing The contest was knotted 71-71 at the end of regulation play, but Tom Scantlebury's overtime heroics produced the non-conference win for the Cornhuskers. Scantlebury lead Nebraska scorers with 22 points, six of them coming in the crucial overtime. Bob Gratopp added 20 points for the Cornhuskers. the Wheatshockers a rare one- outtime, 81-79, court loss. * * * Colorado felt the blows of sophomore-dominated Southern California as the Trojans bounced the Buffaloes, 88-74, Colorado, last year's Big Eight champs and this year's title favorites, were limited to just three points during the final four and a half minutes of the game. The Trojans took advantage of the scoring slump and scored 13 points to secure their victory. ✩ ✩ ✩ ed a prestigious 86-62 victory over rival I-State. The margin of victory was the largest since the two schools began playing in 1906. Southern Cal's Ron Riley held Cliff Meely, last season's Big Eight Player of the Year, to just 14 points as the Trojans pulled off the minor upset of the Buffaloes. Gary Zeller hit a career high 26 points to guide the way for Drake's second straight win. Bill Cain scored 28 points for the Cyclones, one of several title hopefuls in the Big Eight. Drake, the graduation-depleted Missouri Valley champions, scor- NEW YORK (UPI)—Bud Wilkinson, who led University of Oklahoma football teams for 17 years, will be formally inducted Tuesday into the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. Pro Scoreboard During Wilkinson's coaching years at OU, the Sooners won 139 games, lost 27 and tied four. In one stretch from 1953 to 1957, Oklahoma set a national record by winning 47 consecutive games. Hall of Fame to induct Wilkinson National Football League EAST Century Division w 1 t pct pf pa x-Cleveland 9 2 1 0.818 105 217 St. Louis 4 7 1 0.364 265 197 New York 4 8 0 0.333 216 267 Pittsburgh 1 11 0.083 177 356 Capital Division w 1 t pct pf pa x-Dallas 9 2 1 0.818 320 203 Washington 4 8 1 0.600 282 203 Philadelphia 4 7 1 0.364 263 336 New Orleans 4 8 1 0.343 270 352 WEST Central Division w 1 t pct pf pa Minnesota 11 1 1 0.917 366 116 Detroit 7 4 1 0.600 256 194 Green Bay 6 6 0 0.500 203 190 Chicago 1 1 1 0.803 204 294 Coastal Division w 1 t pct pf pa x-Los Ang. 11 1 0.917 392 202 Ballimore 7 4 1 0.636 256 234 Atlanta 4 8 0 0.333 239 262 Dec. 8 1969 KANSAN San Fran. 3 7 2 300 256 295 x-Clinched Dv. Title Sunday's Results Cleveland 20, Green Bay 7 New York 48, St. Louis 6 South 17 Atlanta 45, New Orleans 17 Washington 34, Philadelphia 29 Baltimore 17, Detroit 17 Minnesota 20, Los Angeles 16 NY Sports Games New Orleans at Washington Atlanta at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Detroit At McKinley at Michigan Green Bay at Chicago Cleveland at St. Louis New York at Pittsburgh American Football League EAST w 1 t pct pf pa X-New York w 1 t pct pf pa Houston w 6 2 4.455 251 256 Boston w 4 9 0.308 243 289 Buffalo w 4 9 0.308 244 314 Miami w 4 9 0.250 224 305 WEST w l t pct pf pa Oakland 11 1 1.917 367 235 Gamble City 11 1 1.917 367 235 St. Diego 7 6 0.538 243 270 Denver 8 1 1.333 270 328 Cincinnati 4 8 1 .333 264 340 Primarily Leather GOOD FOR $ IN EXCHANGE FOR SANDALS, BELTS, WATCHBANDS, BAGS, BOOTS, VESTS & MORE!!! (made on a piece of leather) GIFT CERTIFICATES 812 Mass. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES AND KAPPA ALPHA MU HONORARY PHOTOJOURNALISM FRATERNITY ANNOUNCE The Fourth Annual Kansas University Photography Contest The deadline for all entries is: 5:00 P.M., FRIDAY, FEB. 22, 1970 Begin preparing your entries right now! Pick up contest rules, information and entry blanks in either: SUA DIRECTOR’S OFFICE or PHOTOJOURNALISM DEPT. Kansas Union Room 9, Flint Hall HONEYWELL PENTAX SPOTMATIC Lens made in Japan Arishi Opt. Co. 1554272 Two African students at KU Med Center J. Amm F114 In-service training Two male nurses from Africa observe Dr. Roger Youman, their host at the Medical Center, as he explains the use of medical records in the emergency room. This is part of their in-service training at KUMC. From the left are Paul Koie and Andre Tunda, both from the Sankuru area of the Congo, and Dr. Youmans. Hawaii wants trees HONOLULU (UPI) — Christmas without Christmas trees? That's the predicament facing thousands of Hawaii residents. The ornaments are ready, presents are wrapped and waiting to be placed under the branches, but 130,000 Christmas trees for Hawaii are sitting in the holds of ships in West Coast ports. President Nixon has been asked to intervene "on behalf of the children of Hawaii." A dispute between the Marine 10 KANSAN Firemen's Union and shipping companies over crew cutbacks on new containerized ships has tied up 22 ships in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Ore., and Honolulu. Dec. 8 1969 Air shipments brought in some trees, which were quickly snapped up. Island residents were also buying more artificial trees than ever before. A group of citizens, calling themselves "The Save Christmas Committee," sent the President a telegram asking that he "order the Marine Firemen's Union to release the ships bearing Christmas mail and Christmas trees for Hawaii." By MARY QUINN Kansan Staff Writer Representatives of nations the world over are on the staff of the University of Kansas Medical Center. Included in this span are two male nurses from Africa. Paul Koie and Andre Tunda, from the Sankuru area of the Congo, are studying nursing, administration and patient care at KUMC. Each holds the title of diplomaate infirme (diploma nurse), which is the highest nurse's education obtainable in the Congo. Obtaining a nurse's degree in the Congo requires a grade school education and five years of nurse's training. In the Congo, Koie and Tunda were in charge of hospitals, made diagnoses and prescribed medicine. "Their experience and abilities do not compare to any paramedical training program in this country," explained Roger Youmans, physician at KUMC and their American host. "Their training would probably come close to a type of 'junior doctor'." Youmans worked with the men in the Congo three years ago. Before coming to KUMC, both Koie and Tunda studied English at Southern Illinois University. Otetela is their native language, but they speak five languages. Koie and Tunda are sponsored by the Methodist Board of Missions, which also pays their salaries. The government of the Congo supports the medical work of the Methodist Church. Koie and Tunda are subject to conference assignment by the Methodist Church, but hope to return to their hospitals in the Congo. Tunda directed the dispensary at Luluabourg, where he saw 70 patients a day and supervised 39 branch dispensaries. As president of the Congolese Medical Conference, Koie was responsible for medical work in the Wembo-Nyama area and was in charge of the hospital and dispensary there. In the Wembo-Nyama area more than 100 nurses served the Otetela people under the supervision of Koile and Tunda. The men left their homes and families—each has eight children—to come to the United States to obtain more education and to take back ideas to develop programs for the people of Africa. Each agreed that one year did not seem enough time to learn all the things they thought they needed before returning to the Congo. To receive training in emergency service, Koie and Tunda will spend time at the community hospital in Smithville, Mo. and at the Wyandotte County Health Department. The DRAU GHT HOUSE WEDNESDAY DRAUGHT NITE Come stag and meet someone new Those who seek holiday gifts of feminine fashion choose first from the charming stock at the... Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. VI 3-5755 KROTTY HEY GANG! Griff's is so proud of its NO.1 sandwich, we want to give every Jayhawker a chance to try it. SO... good for every day this month, you'll get FREE French Fries with each Giant Deluxe Sandwich Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM at Griff's (home of the Giant Deluxe sandwich) By the way, it's delicious! 1618 W. 23rd St. 843-9108 WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the new brochure must be agreed 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 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 Western Clv Notes--Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization." 4th Ed. Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. 1967 VW, Lt. Blue, Radio. Excellent body and mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-6318 after 6. 1967 Cougart, Maroon—new top air- power steering—ninyl polyglass tires, owner—ninyl owner—$158 Call 843-7474 between 9 a.m.–12 p.m. and ask for Paula. One male Naismith Contract now, or for next semester. Call Vi 1-8331. 12-8 Two women's contracts for Nairmith Dorsey one a player at six, one a coach. Basketball 849-285. MG-1100—1963 sedan, good running condition, engine and transmission recently overhauled. See at 2028 New Hampshire after 4:00 p.m. this week. **12-8** Have a special friend or groovy Mom? The Hodge-Podge has sued purses for $10.00. Put them together for a merry gift giving time. 15 W. 9th. 12-9 1965 Chevrolet Impala Sports Coupe, automatic transmission, power steering, new tires and paint. Very clean, well run. 842-5753 after 5. 12-9 2. Nalismat woman contracts for im- murancy or for 2nd stemma. Call VI. Zi'i 12-9 Leaving town, must sell 1967 Honda S-90. Low mileage, perfect, lots of extras. 842-7333 or see me at 928 Tennessee after 7:30 p.m. 12-9 Triumph TR-10 station wagon. $250. cheap Rare, hurry. Call V 3-169-8748. However Rollabout Washer, Coppertone. Used a year—like new. Perfect for apartment, Call after 4:00 p.m. or weekends. 796-2707. 12-9 For immediate sale: RCA Victor 8-strack stereo tape player; integrated brake and automatic head cleaner; $150 or best offer. Call VI 2-5054. 12-9 Brand new edition Deluxe Harvard Classics. 52 volumes. Gold scrollwork binding. Must sell. Low price. VI 3-681 after 5 p.m. 12-9 Groovy clothes. Cheap. Dresses, skirts, pants. Sale. $12.99. 7-12 13. tl call 842-636-697 Fender Showman AMP, excellent condition. $350. 843-7415, Jeff. Rm. 543. 12-11 63 Corvair Spider--Needs some body 5815 Amphibian--$150. Calcium 5815 after 5.00 p.m. 12-10 Epiphone 12 string guitar (acoustic) For sale $130. Call 842-4059. 12-9 THE HOME in the WALL DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP Some Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & Ill. ERN'S CYCLE SALES Foreign Car Service and Machine Shop Work 716 N. 2nd V13-5815 The BEST Of TRAFFIC reg. $5.98 UNITED ARTISTS UNITED ARTISTS $382 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr Two women's Naimish contracts for second semester. Good for roommates or individuals. Call 843-1529 immediately. 12-10 Muntz 4 track tape deck. Perfect condition, great sound, compact, $5. Call Rick at 842-1200 or leave message. 1087 IBM Serailman 305. Good conv connectivity. Wide range. 842-864 days. 842-864 nights. 12-10 Must sell woman's Naismith contract for second semester. Will make financial arrangements to your advantage. Call Helen, 843-5368. 12-10 Must sell woman's Naismith dorm contract for second semester will take loss. Contact Karen at 842-5898, 12-20 Original Christmas cards designed by Tom Swearingen. Museum art, now featuring the work of Natura history Gift Shop. Open on Weddays 8:30-4:30. Sundays 12:30-4:30. 12-12 Inexpensive, handcrafted, original ceramies from the Ozarks for that "special" gift for a friend now on sale in the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop. Open daily 8:30-4:30. Sundays 12:30-4:30. 12-12 '64 Fairlane—2 dr., V-8, automatic power steering. Less than 44,000 miles. Good mechanical condition. clean. Call 842-6600 after 6:00 p.m. 12-12 '69 Toyota Corolla, $1500; '69 Opel Station Wagon, $1750; '67 Toyota Corolla, $1250; Pickup Truck, $1300; '66 Fiat, $150 Spider, $1300; '65 Triumph TR4, $1600; Spider, $1300; '65 Super Beetle, Modified, $1600; Interceptor, $1000; '64 Chevy Wagon, very clean, $1100; '64 Ford Galaxy, armani Ghia, $895; '60 Mercedes-Benz Cars, $1200; Competition Sports Cars, 1 mile east of桥 on Hgwv. 10. 12-12 NOTICE Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and Hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Lapti, VI 3-4032, tf 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, If you want some customizable service, the place is to get some Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our special offer! IV 2-5140. Closed Sunday, Tuesday if Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised, Comprehensive, "New Edition, of Western Civilization," 4th Edition, Campus Masd House, 411 W. 14th St. Loans to junior, senior and grad. students. Beneficial Finance, 725 Mass. VI 3-8074. tf The Hillel sponsored Israeli evening scheduled for Dec. 9th in the Forum Room at 8 p.m. will begin earlier at 7:20 p.m. and finish by 8:15 so as not to conflict with the speaker from Blafra. 12-10 Need to buy: Still camera 35mm, single lens, reflex. New or used if in good condition. Contact Andy, 842- 5941. 12-10 Tony's 66 Service Be Prepared! tune-ups Lawrence, Kansas 66044 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 tune-ups starting service BURGER CHEF Home of the "Big Shef" RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Folk Guitars Try One Today GRADUATE STUDENTS LOCATING TEACHING JOBS: Revolutionary applicants in the U.S. Candidates, Candidates to schools. Inexpensive Deadline December 1, 1968. Applicant write. Intercept. Box 301. Hearst write. P.O. Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138. 814 Iowa Alvarez Gibson Fender Guild GUITAR LESSONS, RENTALS & REPAIR Roommatts moving out at 2nd sem- ter—need 2 girls to fill furnished apt. per month, utilities included. Call Vi- llage or come by Jayathon 12-99 307c Havnes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi repair problem or for the most common rep station in the Mid-West, AR Dynaskit, and Marantz. Call 843-1484. Two women's roommates' contracts to study in semester VI 2-7555 immediately. 12-9 18 E. 9th V12-0021 Save $155. Fisher $50-T AM-FM receiver $285. Craig 4 and 8 track tape deck $75. Receiver $443. home stereo $79. Receiver $843-2624. 12-10 12-10 "Carl Dixon is a Modern day hero who wears his hair long, loves flowers, hates violence and believes in the humanity of man" Hall Hero. Entertainment, Looking for a good jazz-rock band for those Christmas formalts? It's the Dick Wright Orchestra for you. Call 843-7658. 12-11 - One man's contract for Naismith for second semester. Call 842-8373. 12-12 on any set of Guitar Strings until Dec. 20 HELP! Two grad students need ride to San Francisco at Christmas time. Will share expenses and driving. Call 842-256 or 842-269. 12-12 Need fourth girl to share beautiful room with her 12-10 able rent. Call 843-753-94 Rallye Dec. 14th, Sled Run 1 TSD reg Baird. 842-688-8888, Bring lunch 12-12 Baird. 842-688-8888, Bring lunch 12-12 Brand new two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Fully carpeted with drapes and electric kitchen. One to four boys for $165 plus utilities. Call VI 3-516 FOR RENT Tacos Tonight? CASA De TACOS 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880 Grumbacher UNICEF Cards and Calendars at KU Bookstore Custom Picture Framing Artist Supplies & Materials Decoupage Supplies Gifts Davis Paints 918 Massachusetts VI 3-6141 L. G. Balfour Co. Exclusive Representative - Badges For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Guards • Mags • Recognitions • Paddles - Favors - Lavaliers * Stationery - Gifts - Plaques - Sportswear - Sportswear Rings - Crested - Letters Al Lauter VI 3-1571 645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306 Ages: Forms the body. Across from the Red Dog Married Couples - 2 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, electric kitchens to $165 plus utilities. Hird Construction Company VI 3-6138 or VI 3-5730. 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment available Dec. 15, $110 per month plus utilities. Call VI 2-3750. 12-9 Help! Large apartment to sublet; Available December 15, two bedroom, electric kitchen, balcony, air condi- tion, Near Stadium--Call 0986-12-11 12-11 LOST Needed: Junior or Senior male und- graduate to share furnished apt. next semester. Must be interested in grades. Call Vi 1-2-789 after 4 p.m. 12-11 Wanted: dependable male student to share my furnished apartment—2 bed, 1 bath, carved kitchen and elded, carved living room with five places; large kitchen, new bath room. Send resume, reasonable parking in back. I now work at work every week. Telephone 842-3436. 12-11 2 bedroom apt. $120.00 a month. Utilities paid. Call 842-3819 days. 12-12 Spiral Calculus 2 12 notebook—tam, Spiral Calculus 2 12 notebook Dec. 1 about 3,160 12-8 Call 842-3397 Man's SEIKO watch. Lost on 12-1 between W. Campus Rd. and Engel on University Drive. REWARD! Call VI 2-5230. 12-10 Brown wallet lost Nov. 24-25. Contains draft card, license, etc. Any information, contact Craig Parker, 842-7671, 1036 Miss. Reward offered. 12-10 Rectangular tortoise shell glasses—probably corner of 15th and Engle, 12 p.m., Dec. 3. Call Anne, V 2-6604, Rm 864. Desperate. 12-9 One blue plaid jacket in Strong- 12-2-6 Reward. 843-5117. 12-9 WANTED Three male students need roommate. Jayhawk Towers. Call VI 2-7700. 12-9 Help: Need ride to Phoenix around December 20th for Christmas vacation. Will help pay expenses. Call daytime U 4-3581. Evening 842-4303. Wanted: lavaliers. Will pay! Special attention to Jim, Bill, Dave, Larry. Joe Namath???? ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS 842 Mass. - Plain Dresses -- $1.29 Suits $1.29 Men's & Ladies' 2 piece Suite - Shirts Laundered 4 for $1 Mon., Tues. & Wed. with dry clean order. 7:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat. We Care About What You Wear And If You Care Bring Your Shoes To 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon - Portraits - Passports - Applications "Please call for appointment" 摄影 Bob Blank, Owner 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 HIXON STUDIO Woman to take over Naismith con- fidence Call Mamie Janie 12-12 2496 after 5.30 con- 842- 12-12 ENTERTAINMENT Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243, Prairie Village, Kurni, 913-648-1777, fax 913-648-1777. 12-18 Entertainment, Looking for a good jazz-rock band for those Christmas formats! It's the Dick Wright Orchestra for you. Call 843-7658. 12-11 Mont Bleu Ski Shop is now open, prepare for your Christmas ski trip. ski gear, gloves, boots, lack's jacket & ski jacket, mat on Hiway 10 & 3 mi south. VI 3-2863. TYPING 12-16 American Mercury: Appearing with Paul Krassner, Editor of REALIST. Dec. 18, 7:30 Rock'n Roll: Jefferson Airplane, Cream, Originals, Stones, Crosby, Stills & Nash, Joplin, more Originals. 12-12 Accurate typing of theses dissertations, manuscripts, misel papers. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440, 2409 Ridge Court. 12-25 Theses, papers typed in English, German, transliterated Russian by experienced, literate typist. IBM Elec- tric. Mrs. Harwell, 842-5298. tf Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate work. Call VI 3-281. Mrs. Ruckman. Themes, theses, dissertations typeed and/or edited by experienced typist English-Spanish Education Office-size electric typewriter 843-2873. 12-22 PERSONAL Past. Hodge-Podge is having a sale on all suede items; purses, stash pockets, sashes. This week only at 15 W. 9th. Pass the word. 12-9 BUY, SELL OR TRADE Mt. Steling, Mo., bound brunette going over Thanksgiving. I Love You. I Love You. I Love You. Call me. I'll tell you why. VI 2-7098. Tom. "At a time being arrested for not registering for the draft and then arrested again in a peace maze, Carl Dixon has—for reasons even he cannot explain—enlisted in the Army." HAIL HERO . . . 12-10 HELP WANTED BUY, SELL, TRADE good used appliances and furniture. Also antiques. All guaranteed and free delivery. Balances: 839 Pennsyntia, 842-0576. Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part person; person only Burger Chef, Chef, 814 Iowa. --- - Unique Gifts - Christmas Ideas THE CONCORD SHOP - Unique Gifts - Art Supplies - Art Supplies - Balsa Wood Bankmark Services McConnell Lumber ACCOMMEN Lumber 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Boy Playing with a Paintbrush henrys For Top Quality Head For Henry's For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken Hamburgers, etc. Hurry to Henry's 6th & Mo. VI 13-2139 DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS DRIVE-IN AND COUN OP. 900 Miss. VI 3-5304 COIN OP. LAUNDRY 19th and La. 20th and Miss K PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa VI 1-9868 VI 3-9868 . Manson wanted revolution LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Friends of Charles Manson, leader of the hippie "family" linked to the Sharon Tate murders, say he spoke of a killing spree, using dune buggies mounted with machine guns, to trigger fighting between blacks and whites. This was part of the portrait that emerged Sunday of the man who, according to one of his followers, ordered the Tate deaths and the carving-fork slayings of a wealthy supermarket owner and his wife the same weekend. The cult, also described as a "haem," is under suspicion in four other deaths. Manson's hippie friends, most of whom declined to be bientl- fied, said the 35-year-old man began to talk of a "revolution" about eight months ago. "He said he was building a bunch of dune buggies, stripped automobiles modified for desert travel. He said he was going to mount machine guns on them," they recalled. "He said he'd take his army of dune buggies and kill every white mother—every white pig—between here and the desert." He then planned to take his followers to Death Valley and "sit back and watch the revolution," they said. "You see, he hated the establishment. It wasn't that he felt it owed him anything. He just didn't belong. "He had strong antiblack feelings. They came from those years he spent in the penitentiary, I think," one of the hippies recalled. His friends weren't clear on exactly how Manson planned to blame blacks for the killings, but the bloody scrawllings of variations of the word "pig" at the scene of the Tate killings and two other murder sites was believed to be an attempt to point a finger at black militants. Manson, 35, is in jail in Independence, Calif., on charges of possession of stolen dune buggies. The Los Angeles County district attorney's office will resume presenting witnesses to the county grand jury Monday. It plans to ask for conspiracy and murder indictments against seven persons, including Manson. According to friends, Manson had a powerful hold over his followers, many of whom were women. A 30-year-old author, who lives in the Topanga Canyon hippie community, said, "He was the only cat I'd ever seen with a harem. He had total control over them." Another hippie said, "Word had it he was one hell of a good lover, and that was part of it, I guess. But it was those eyes too, and that heavy line he put on them. He was a real powerful man." Speakers discuss black problems (Continued from page 1) white, brown or black how to be human beings. Education must be controlled by those who believe in the humanity of the oppressed people. Going to school as it is now means only the perpetration of the racist system," he said. If the system is to respond to the needs of the blacks, he said, it must be changed in a way that only black people could articulate. He added that the system had to be used as an informational corrective in that it corrected the distortions that history had made. "Moreover," Henry continued, "it should be a discipline taken in relation to other disciplines, the only difference being that comparative analysis will be made. Most important, black studies must be pursued with relation to other perspectives. In other words, you must ask, what are the analytical systems in the University that can be used to change the condition of the black people?" Henry was emphatic in his belief that the change in American educational institutions would require a struggle of some kind. He said that sometimes the struggle is moral, and sometimes its both moral and physical. But there must be a struggle. Brown faced a struggle of his own before his KU appearance. He had to receive permission from a Hartford County, Maryland, court to make the trip to Lawrence. He is scheduled to stand trial there next month on charges of inciting to riot during a disturbance in Cambridge, Md., in July, 1967. President gets action (Continued from page 1) —a task already accomplished by the House—and pass appropriations to operate the District of Columbia and pay for construction of military facilities around the world. There's also a possibility the Senate Foreign Relations Committee will send to the floor for action this week the foreign aid authorization, which theoretically must be enforced before the foreign aid appropriation can be dealt with. Leaders plan to get around this obstacle by persuading the House to adopt parliamentary ground rules that will permit waiving the requirement this time. Never have so many money measures been so late in getting to a chief executive. Nixon has complained several times that the government can't very well prepare the budget for the fiscal year starting July 1 when it doesn't yet know what Congress will do to the budget for the current fiscal year. 12 KANSAN Dec. 8 1969 Brown warned the audience of increasing oppression being directed towards blacks, American youth and the press. Quoting the late Huey Long of Louisiana, Brown said, "If fascism comes to America, it will come on a program of Americanism." "Censorship and fascism are what Agnew is calling for in his speeches. This fascism is something which the blacks have known for a long time but which the networks and the whites are just learning about," he said. "Agnew won a victory because the reaction after his second speech, the speech attacking the New York Times and Washington Post, was much less critical than after his attack on the networks the week before. The networks realized they had to go to this cat to get their licenses renewed just as the blacks have had to go to the whites to get anything throughout history," he said. The common plight of some whites and blacks did not necessarily make the two allies, Brown said. The whites hadn't proved their usefulness as allies, but those sympathetic to the black could do one thing. "All I ask white folks to do is to make other white folks human," he said. Brown said that black people have to understand that "we are fighting for our lives." He said the man is very serious about exterminating blacks. In the Vietnamese War, Brown said, casualties among blacks equal 47 per cent of the total and that was no accident. Second, he said that people on welfare were told to take birth control pills or lose their welfare checks. Birth control, he said, is an individual thing and becomes genocide on that level. Five hundred children die in Alabama each year from hunger and malnutrition, that too is genocide, he said. "Check the history of the American Indian and total genocide. He romanticized it by putting it on television and as a tribute to the Indians' dignity, he put his head on a nickel." Brown said, "You check what he is doing in Vietnam. He tells you that he is there to stop Communist aggression, but if you examine the history, you will find out he didn't ever move to stop Communist aggression in white Communist countries using napalm and anti-personal bombs. You know what he uses in Poland, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia? He uses Radio Free Europe." He said that blacks are potential weapons against each other. He used fraternities and sororities as an example of motivations for disunity. He said, "The only person I know that pledged Greek and got anything from it was Jackie Kennedy." Benjamin, whose speech was cut short after an hour of talking, said white Americans suffer from moral schizophrenia. "Whites are victims of their own lies compounded by what academic circles teach. They suffer from the discrepancies in what they preach and what they practice. There has been rhetoric about democracy but never real democracy in the United States," he said. Benjamin said the picture whites painted of both themselves and blacks was incorrect, Addressing the whites in the crowd, he said, "I am not what you have been told, and you are not what you have been told." THE "INCREDITABLE CARD" COMPUTER SERVICES CORPORATION Preferred Dividend Card Joe College O IT HELPS YOU SAVE A LITTLE MORE AND MAKES WHAT YOU SPEND GO A LOT FURTHER. Computer Services Corporation, a national merchandising company headquartered in Dallas, now has a representative on this campus. CSC has introduced a unique program designed to help college students make and save money today. . as well as after graduation. Included in the college student-oriented services of the program are substantial savings on name brand merchandise, a computerized book exchange, a career placement service, fleet discounts on automobiles, student tour and travel arrangements and much more. In addition, below are listed the local retail merchants who will honor your "Incredible Card" and offer substantial savings on their products and services. *The Town Shop 839 Mass St - The Country House 839 Mass. St. * The University Shop 1420 Crescent Road * Alexander > & Gifts, 826 Iowa St. * Ramada Inn Standard Service, 6th & Iowa * Campus Hideaway Pizzaing *Kief's Record & Stereo 106 W.N. Park Mall Shopping Center COMPUTER SERVICES CORPORATION P.O. 589 Lawrence Phone VI3-2540 *Hillcrest Bowl 9th and Iowa St. *Galerie Bridal S Save money today while shopping for Christmas presents by using your "Incredible Card" at any of these dealers. 910 Kentucky St *Le Petite Colonie 910 Kentucky St. La Petite Galerie 910 Kentucky St Dry Cleaners Downtown Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. Mall Shopping Ctr. The full story of CSC and the "Incredible Card" is yours for the asking. Just give us a call at 843-2540 . . . or mail the coupon below. "MORE OF EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENT TODAY... WITH MORE TO COME" □ Please send me more information on the *Incredible Card*, Discount Catalog and other money-saving money-making tools. □ Sounds great! Have the CSC representative on my campus contact me immediately with full details on your 'incredible Card'. □ I would like to know how I can make extra money by becoming a CSC campus representative. NAME SCHOOL ADDRESS CITY TELEPHONE FR. SOPH. JUNICR SR. Frizzell doubts validity of fees (Continued from page 1) were thrown out, the legislature would probably place a constitutional amendment before the voters in the 1970 general election. Such an amendment could not take effect until after it was ratified by the voters, however. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said the practice of charging fees at state colleges and universities was accepted in most states and had been in use in Kansas for several years. Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for finance, indicated that the legislature would probably make emergency provisions for financing state schools if fees were held invalid. LUNG CANCER NEW YORK (UPI) - The American Cancer Society reports that 21 million Americans quit smoking in 1968 but that lung cancer cases are "alarmingly increasing." The DRAU GHT HOUSE The DRAUGHT HOUSE WEDNESDAY DRAUGHT NITE Come stag and meet someone new Party Panty Hose Panty Hose Wet look in silver, gold, & vanilla. $1.99 Sparkle panty hose in gold, silver, & black gold. $2.99 mCoy shoes 813 Mass. St. VI 3-2091 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No. 57 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1969 More GI pullouts promised by Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon promised Monday night to announce around Christmas time a further U.S. troop withdrawal from Vietnam and said the war would come to an end no matter what happens at the Paris peace talks. Domestically, Nixon said he would veto the Senate's tax reform bill if it reaches his desk with a 15 per cent increase in Social Security benefits and a boost from $600 to $800 in the personal income tax exemption. The President told a White House news conference that was broadcast nationwide in prime time on both television and radio that he would not "lower taxes for some Americans and raise prices for all." At the same time, he rejected higher taxes as an anti-inflationary weapon. In his first formal meeting with newsmen since Sept. 26, Nixon backed Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew's comments on the news media, chided a slow-moving Congress and deplored the alleged My Lai massacre—though apparently an isolated incident—and promised punishment for any GIs guilty of atrocities. The President gave no figures on the size of the next stage of the U.S. pullout from Vietnam, which he said he would announce in two or three weeks. But he said it was made possible because there had been "more progress on all fronts than we anticipated." The Pentagon said Monday there are now 475,200 U.S. troops in Vietnam, and Senate leaders said Nixon actually had withdrawn 9,000 more men than the 60,000 he had said would be out by Dec. 15. The President said the chances of negotiating a settlement of the war in Paris were "not good," and he seemed in no hurry to appoint a successor to Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge,the chief U.S. negotiator who quit and returned home last weekend. The United States, he said, is "well on the way" toward removing all combat ground forces from the war and submitting them with South Vietnamese. Developments since his Nov. 3 speech to the nation on Vietnam "have been on schedule." he said. In any event, Nixon said, "the Vietnam war will come to a conclusion regardless of what happens at the bargaining table." The first question posed at his first news conference in two and one half months asked Nixon whether he saw any sign of the Vietnam war "cooling off." Nixon answered "yes," but made it clear that he was survey- (Continued to page 12) (Continued to page 12) Unlawful fees temporary: Frizzell Special to the Kansan Special to the Kansan TOPEKA — Although fees charged by state colleges and universities in Kansas may be lawful at this time, state Attorney General Kent Frizzell said Monday night that this situation was probably temporary. A 1966 amendment to the state constitution legalized the establishment of tuition at state institutions of higher education. The amendment will be in effect only if the state Legislature authorizes the implementation by the Board of Regents. The legislature has not yet done this. This summer, Frizzell said, the Regents requested Richard Foth, assistant state attorney general, to draft a bill to be presented to the Legislature authorizing the regents to implement the 1966 amendment. The bill has been drafted and will be presented to the 1970 legislative session in January, Frizzell said. Sunday Frizzell told the Kansas College Republican Federation he thought any parent might be able to contest the constitutionality of charging fees at state colleges and universities. These fees were essentially tuition because they were "an overall charge for financing the institution and providing capital improvements rather than incidental fees affecting only some of the students." The passage in the amendment Frizzell referred to was Section 6 of the amendment to Article 6 of the State Constitution. The passage reads, "The legislature may authorize the state Board of Regents to establish tuition, fees and charges at institutions under its supervision." UDK News Roundup By United Press International Apollo 13 plans made SPACE CENTER. Houston-The space agency was expected to decide today when Apollo 13 will fly and where on the moon it will land, based largely on reports from the Apollo 12 moon explorers. The space agency tentatively has selected March 12 as the launch date and Fra Mauro, a group of craters in the foothills of the lunar highlands, as the target. Hanoi refuses 62 POWs GENEVA—South Vietnam Monday asked the International Committee of the Red Cross to convince Hanoi to accept 62 seriously wounded North Vietnamese prisoners of war. Release of the prisoners was authorized by the Saigon regime Nov. 20 but Hanoi declined the offer without explanation. In a memorandum to the Red Cross, South Vietnam appealed to the organization to "use its moral influence and its authority as depositary guardian of the 1949 Geneva conditions to convince Hanoi to accept the 62 prisoners." Miners vote for leader WASHINGTON—Coal miners throughout the country choose today between incumbent W. A. "Tony" Boyle, the handpicked successor of John L. Lewis, and Joseph "Jock" A. Yablonski for president of the 195,000-member United Mine Workers of America. A heavy turnout was predicted in the day-long voting at mines and union halls, climaxing one of the most bitter campaigns in the union's history. It is the first serious contest for the office in 110 years. Crash kills 90 persons ATHENS—Hundreds of police and firemen toiled in the rain today to recover bodies from an olive tree-covered hillside where an Olympic Airways airliner crashed in a thunderstorm, killing all 90 persons aboard disaster in Greek avia- It was the worst disaster in Greek aviation history. Committee favors lenient pot penalties WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Senate Judiciary Committee voted Monday to sharply reduce penalties for the possession and sale of marijuana and other illicit drugs, a prime Nixon administration goal. Under the measure, a person convicted the first time of possessing marijuana, heroin or any other outlawed drug could be jailed no more than one year. The judge could suspend the sentence, grant probation or even cancel the conviction so, for example, a youth picked up at a "pot" party would not have a criminal record A second offense would carry a maximum penalty of two years and a fine of $10,000, but again the judge could suspend the sentence or grant probation. Under present law, a first conviction for marijuana or narcotics possession carries a 2-to-10 year prison sentence and a fine of $20,000. The judge is allowed to suspend the sentence or grant probation. The bill also would permit suspension of sentence or probation for a person convicted of selling drugs. Under present law, a convicted "pusher" is subject to a mandatory 5 to 20 years in prison, even for selling a few marijuana cigarettes. For a second conviction, however, present law imposes a mandatory 5-to-20 year jail term and a $20,000 fine. Under the bill, "professional criminal" drug pushers would get a mandatory five years to life prison sentence. JACKIE LANDER Photo by Mike Frederick It's a bird...it's a plane...it's superbag As Kansas temperatures continue to drop, inventive KU students have chosen a number of novel approaches to protect themselves from the elements—among them a large plastic bag, which apparently provided warmth in numbers. Campus briefs Hospital tour planned The Physical Therapy Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital Conference Room. Miss Pat Fielding, a registered physical therapist at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, will speak on rheumatoid arthritis and the aspects of physical therapy. Afterward the club will tour the physical therapy department of the hospital. Slide show scheduled The University Daily Kansan and Student Union Activities (SUA) will sponsor a slide show at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room. Slides and pictures of material collected during the Nov. 15 moratorium in Washington, D.C., will be presented by Kansan photographers. An open discussion will follow the show. Biafran novelist tells of home Cyprian Ekwenski, Biafra novelist, will speak on "A Writer and Bioafra" at 8:15 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Javhawk Room. His works include "Burning Grass," "People of the City," and "Lokotown and Other Stories." KSTA office to talk of relating Professional organizations and how they relate to teachers will be the topic of a talk by Dr. Joe McFarland of the Kansas State Teachers Association at 7:30 p.m. today in Association at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Room 305. The KSTA Associate Executive Secretary is sponsored by the Student Education Association. Structures shown Photographs of the work of Alvar Aalto, one of Finland's leading architects, are now on exhibit on third floor Marvin Hall. The exhibit, in which more than 40 of Aalo's creations are shown, is sponsored by the Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies and circulated by the Smithsonian Institution. Alvar has won 32 architecture competitions since World War II. Twelve of the winning structures are shown in the display. Jackson to speak Jesse Jackson of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference will speak here 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Jackson, who was named national director of Operation Breadbasket by the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., will speak on "Nonviolence: Is It Still Possible?" Jackson's appearance is being sponsored by the SUA Featured Speakers Forum. 2 KANSAN Dec. 9 1969 THREE DOG NIGHT reg. $4.98 $399 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. $399 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. KIEF'S Two copy machines have been added to the four already found in Watson Library. The Xerox Microprinter, which reproduces full-size prints from microfilm and the Xerox 3600-3, which reproduces printed and handwritten materials and pictures at a rate of 60 copies per minute, can now be found on the second floor of the library. Library gets new copiers ated by three regular clerks and several students. The cost for copying is 10 cents per page. The photocopy center is oper- COLOR TV FOR SPAIN MADRID (UPI)—The radio and television department of the Ministry of Information says Spain may have color television by 1970. The system to be used—French or German—has not been decided. THE DRAUGHT HOUSE WEDNESDAY DRAUGHT NITE Come stag and meet someone new The Inflatable Lounge Chair Durable 16 Guage Plastic Tested At Factory. Free of Defects. Easily int with any pump. comforta sitting cushion Poly-Opticals The Wonderful World of Haas Hardware & Imports 1029 Massachusetts age Easily inflated with any type pump. As comfortable as sitting on a cushion of air. Poly-Opticals The Wonderful World of Haas Hardware & Imports 1029 Massachusetts D 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 --- --- College-within-the-College plans ahead Students begin pre-enrolling this week Pre-enrollment for students in the College-within-the-Colleges (CWC) begins this week. Letters from each of the five colleges in the CWC program have been sent to CWC students informing them of the pre-enrollment procedures. Students in North, Oliver and Corbin Colleges may pick up their folders and enrollment materials this week. Pre-enrollment for Pearson College and Centennial College does not begin until next week. Each college has scheduled advising sessions. Time Steve Hix, freshman class president, said that representatives to the Senate will not be elected but will be persons who volunteer. Hix said that the Freshman Senate will be a communications board between officers and the freshman class. Senate members will also work as volunteers for class projects. Any interested freshman may attend the Freshman Senate meeting, Dec. 17 in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. The Women's Inter-collegiate State Volleyball Tournament will be held in Robinson Gym this weekend to determine the women's volleyball championship in Kansas. Freshmen search for class senate Kansas teams volley for state The tournament will be held from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Eight Kansas teams will compete on an elimination-consolation basis. The tournament will be open to the public and there will be no admission cost. tables for the spring semester will be out Wednesday. Today Official Bulletin Pre-enrollment must be completed before the Christmas break, except for Pearson College students which will wait until Jan. 5 to finish pre-enrolling. Lecture: "Amazonia; the Rubber Boom and After." Prof. Lewis Tambs, State U., 3:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium Jayhawk Joggers Club: 4:30 p.m. East door. Robinson Gymnasium. Frosh Hawks-Jay James Meeting: 6:30 p.m. Union Big Eight Room Tennis Club: 6:45-9:45 p.m. 173 Robinson Gymnasium. Film Society: "The Magnificent Ambersons" 7 & 9 p.m. Dyche Auditorium Histrian Science Organization: 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Jayhawk Kodeo Club: 7:30 p.m. Kansas University. Hiliel Foundation, "An Israel Evening," by KU students. 8 p.m. Kansas Union Forum Room. One of the primary objectives of the CWC program is the introduction of educational innovation. Each semester the five colleges offer new and unusual courses. Dec. 9 1969 KANSAN 3 THREE DOG NIGHT reg. $4.98 $399 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. The CWC program will offer for the spring semester survey courses on Soviet and Asian cultures, a history course dealing with Europe since the Renaissance, a geography course concerning environmental redevelopment in the United States, similar one on developing countries in Africa and a course on Eastern civilizations which may be substituted for western civilization. The CWC program also has an independent studies class which allows students to undertake any courses on their own providing they can find a faculty member willing to sponsor the study. problems and a survey course on the music of the nineteenth century. ficient in Russian in order to study the Polish language. Among the special courses Oliver College plans to introduce are a course dealing with urban Corbin College will introduce a course which treats the Polish language in a way similar to a beginning language course. Previously a student had to be pro- Corbin College will also offer a course on Communist Eastern Europe which will parallel, but not duplicate, political science 117, a small group discussion section in linguistics instead of a large lecture section, a course on the topics and problems in the nuclear age and a similar course on public school education. In addition, philosophy 10C, taught entirely in Spanish, will be available to Corbin College students. sua CYPRIAN EKWENSI Director of Radio Biafra "Biafra Today" 8:15 P.M. Tues.-December 9th Jayhawk Room at the Student Union I Sold Everything I Had With a Kansan Classified! Do what I do! Sell whatever you don't want in the Kansan and make some cash. Look for my friends at your pad. They'll be there tonight and Wednesday. Oliver-Tues. 5-6 p.m. Templin-Tues. 5:15-6 p.m. McCollum-Wed. 5-6 p.m. Naismith-Wed. 4:45-6 p.m. See you there! ing n a ssified! vant make ay. RFK Doubts Intervention By U.S. Just p.m. m. p.m. e! $100-Million Night War Set For 5 Neighborhoods UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FINAL e Fab OLks-USA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FINAL $100-Million Blight War Set For 5 Neighborhoods KANSAN Comment Curing the symptoms? President Nixon is continuing his fight to reduce crime and civil liberties. Last Friday the Senate passed one of Nixon's pet anti-crime bills. Washington, D.C., police are now armed with increased authority. They now have the authority, under certain circumstances, to enter private premises without knocking or giving prior notice. They now have the authority to employ wiretapping and electronic surveillance. They now have the authority, when executing a search warrant, to seize property that is not specified in the warrant. "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized."—Amendment IV of The Constitution of the United States of America. Yes, crime fighting has come a long way. Of course, it was obvious that something had to be done. During his campaign, Nixon had promised to reduce crime and restore law and order. But his pledge was not being fulfilled—the Washington, D.C., crime rate for the month of October showed a 35 per cent increase over October of last year. "Watch what we do instead of what we say." Attorney General John Mitchell. Yes, something had to be done. So Nixon went to the Senate for help, and got it. Apparently the Senate is also very much alarmed about the rising crime rate. But perhaps their fears have obstructed their reasoning. Isn't it possible to combat crime without blasting away at civil liberties? It might prove more effective and far less expensive to attack the causes of crime, rather than the criminal himself. There are reasons that men commit crimes. Criminals are not born, but Nixon's method of fighting crime seems to suggest that they come from the womb. For if criminals were born, the only way to stop crime would be to lock them up. But since this is not true, there is an alternative. Government research could provide valuable information on the causes of crime. Time and money could be channeled into investigations of individual case backgrounds. The war against crime can never be won without the proper weapon. And the proper weapon is the application of this type of knowledge, not increased police powers. Switching to these tactics might prove initially expensive, but in the long run it could save money and precious freedoms. —Joe Naas If Pat can do it... Arts & Reviews Editor By MIKE SHEARER "Whoever is spared personal pain must feel himself called to help in diminishing the pain of others. We must all carry our share of the misery which lies upon the world."—Albert Schweitzer. Gaining prominence with Andrew Carnegie and sustained throughout the past century by Ayn Randian do-it-yourselfism, the idea that "if I worked my way up from poverty, why can't everyone else?" still lives today. When Mrs. Richard M. Nixon received the suggestion last week that she should try living on a welfare budget, she responded by telling her story of standing in breadlines and working her way through college. With the utmost respect for her personal encounter with poverty and the knowledge she gained from it, it seems Mrs. Nixon missed the point of the suggestion. America is no longer standing in breadlines. It is 1969, and America is laying wreathes of luxury about its own neck. We allow ourselves individual luxuries and national luxuries and the fat are getting fatter. And yet, for millions of Americans modern America is foreign, it is science fiction, it is a lie. And the impoverished of 1969 are worse off than were the impoverished of 1935 because they must starve while the rest of America, including Mrs. Nixon is eating gluttenously. Personal testimonies of struggles up from poverty are analogous to saying, "Some of my best friends are Jewish." In other words, the time to claim empathy and the time to encourage others to emulate the Andrew Carnegies is past. The solution to America's poverty problem will not be found at White House luncheons of well-dressed women under Mrs. Nixon's guidance. But neither will the solution be found through the meager hunger fight which President Nixon outlined this past week. Nixon's plan (which included a hike in food stamp allotments while poverty crusaders have recommended elimination of food stamps in favor of guaranteed income promises to help feed the poor better, but offers no groundwork for the elimination of poverty. Nixon will ease current starvation, but he will not prevent poverty. And his plan will have no effect at all in the long run. America's leaders will have to become as dedicated to America's poor as they are to the "silent majority" and to the financial interests of that "silent majority." And the thinking of such as Mrs. Nixon that poverty today is anything like poverty in the 1930's must be changed, or we will never realize that solutions are needed to a very different type of poverty than that upon which Mrs. Nixon bases her knowledge. "The longer I live, Dorian, the more keenly I feel that whatever was good enough for our fathers is not good enough for us," Oscar Wilde wrote in "The Picture of Dorian Gray." America must quickly overcome the idea that what was good enough for the human spirit in the 1930's is good enough today. America must quickly realize that Horatio Alger is, for all humanitarian purposes, dead. America must quickly begin to understand that Schweitzer's suggestion that those of us who are spared pain have a duty to those who suffer is a reality, both idealistically and practically. Readers' write To the editor: In the Dec. 4 Kansan the lead editorial asks the question "Why are we there?" in reference to Vietnam. I'd like to answer that question. We are in Vietnam because we learned during World War II that to appease an aggressor merely whets his appetite. We learned that to surrender a small nation to an aggressive force may prevent a small war, but it will start the wheels turning towards a much larger and more devastating war. Let us look at the events that led up to World War II. Nazi Germany's first aggressive action was to remilitarize the Rhineland, France, which was then stronger than Germany, did nothing. It should be noted that when the Allies occupied Germany in 1945 they found that the German troops who entered the Rhineland had orders to withdraw if challenged by the French. The next step was Austria. Again the Allies did nothing. After Austria came Czechoslovakia. Here the Nazi jugernaut met opposition. The Czechs, who had defense pacts with both France and the USSR refused to surrender. As a result of this crisis the Munich conference was called. Neither Czechoslovakia nor the USSR was permitted to attend. Britain and France gave the Germans everything they wanted. Neville Chamberlain, so similar to both Eugene McCarthy and George McGovern, returned to England with a worthless piece of paper signed by Hitler and declared that he had acquired "Peace in our times." The currents in European international relations had now changed. No longer did the Allied armies hold a superior hand over the Germans. Soon after the Germans entered Czechoslovakia they attacked Poland and World War II began. And more than 40 million people died in World War II. (It should be noted that the USSR had no border with Czechoslovakia, and was not nearly as strong as Nazi Germany was, and was therefore unable to help Czechoslovakia.) The problem in Vietnam in 1965 was that we had reached our "Munich." Communists were not only active in Vitnam, but they were also active in Burma, Thailand, Laos, Philippines and Indonesia. Indeed, only two months after the US actively engaged in combat in Vietnam a bloody Communist coup came within an eyelash of success in Indonesia. And who can deny that had Viet Cong troops entered Saigon in 1965 instead of American troops the anti-Communist leaders of Indonesia might have been too demoralized to resist the CPI (Communist Party Indonesia) coup? And who can deny that the entry of Vietnam and possibly Indonesia and other Asian countries into the Communist block would be a grievous blow to world peace? I cannot, and neither can every American President from Harry Truman onward, including John F. Kennedy who declared: "Vietnam represents the cornerstone of the Free World in Southeast Asia." Jonathan Jordan Washington, D.C., sophomore ✳ ✳ ✳ To the editor: I was interested to note the high praise given to President Nixon in Friday's editorial in the UDK, in part for renouncing the use of biological and chemical warfare agents. Perhaps Miss Diebolt never got past the headlines before writing her editorial, otherwise she may not have been so quick to praise. Once one looks deeper, past the admirable sounding press releases which give the impression we have abandoned chemical and biological warfare, it becomes obvious President Nixon is far less humanitarian than he would have us think. True, he has taken a step in the right direction, by scrapping biological weapons, but President Nixon has sanctioned the continued stockpiling of chemical weapons, every bit as frightening as anthrax and typhus weapons. All of the nerve gases are exempted from the ban, including VX, of which only one can kill a man in 30 seconds. New improved mustard gases, far more effective than their WWI predecessors are still in the army's arsenal. Tear gas and defoliants are similarly to be kept. Most tragically, napalm does not figure into President Nixon's "renunciation of biological and chemical warfare agents." Evidently, death by napalm bombs, nerve gas or mustard gas is not officially as inhumane as death by the pneumonic plague. While Nixon made one very small step in the right direction, his original announcement would lead one to believe he had taken a giant leap. I would definitely hesitate to praise such an obvious attempt to mislead the world into thinking he was oriented by humanitarian interests. Rene Rondeau Agawam, Mass., senior THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for a special period in June and July. Received by the University a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 660444. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without further notice. Acceptance is made necessaryly those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. GRIFF AND THE UNICORN GRIFF REALLY LIKES HIM- SELF YES, I THINK I'M SWELL... by DAVE SOKOLOFF GRiff REALLY LIKES HIM-SELF YES, I THINK I'M SWELL... "SWELLED " IS MORE LIKE IT... I AM WONDERFUL, SUPERB, REMARKABLE, GALLANT, COURAGEOUS, AND HAVE GREAT LOOKS... ...NOT TO MENTION A TERRIFIC VOCABULARY "SWELLED" IS MORE LIKE IT... I AM WONDERFUL, SUPERB, REMARKABLE, GALLANT, COURAGEOUS, AND HAVE GREAT LOOKS... ... NOT TO MENTION A TERRIFIC VOCABULARY Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969, University Daily Kansan. Poet Harrison reads Thursday Keith Harrison, assistant professor at Charleton College, will read his poetry, at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Harrison was originally to have appeared Oct. 28. Harrison, whose first book was entitled "Points in a Journey," was born in Melbourne, Australia, in 1932. In 1957, he went to England where he spent eight years as free-lance writer and teacher. Harrison, who received his B.A. at the University of Melbourne and his M.A. from the University of Iowa, wrote for such publications as "The Atlantic Monthly," "The Spector" and "The Observer." He has read his poetry on the BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation) Third Programme, on the Australian Broadcasting Commission and over University networks in the United States. His awards include the Massefield Prize for Poetry from the University of Melbourne and a Canada Council Research Grant for work on Australian literature. Harrison served as tutor at the University of London and as a visiting poet and graduate assistant at the University of Iowa. At York University in Toronto, he lectured for the Department of English and first went to Charleston in 1968 as a visiting assistant professor. He performed his works at the Edinburgh Festival; Commonwealth Arts Festival, London; City Hall in Toronto; and University of Queensland, in addition to the universities where he studied or taught. KWSAN REVIEWS RECORDS: All the talking By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor And everybody SHOULD be talking. Harry Nilsson (best known for his "Everybody's Talkin," from "Midnight Cowboy," is the singer on a total of three wonderful, varied albums, and he is the songwriter behind many of his vocal sensations. His first Victor album, "Pandemonium Shadow Show" features six of his own songs and his medley of 11 Beatles songs. His second album, "Aerial Ballet," is an even greater achievement. On this album, Nilsson sings his "Everybody's Talkin'" hit and such songs as "Little Cowboy," "Mr. Tinker," "Mr. Richland's Favorite Songs" and "Good Old Desk." Taking no pains to escape nostalgia, Nilsson uses everything from his voice to pure hokum to create splendor. On his third album, "Harry," Nilsson takes another batch of pleasant songs ("Nobody Cares About the Railroad Anymore," "Mournin' Glory Road," "Mr. Bojangles" and "Simon A Smith and the Amazing Dancing Bear"—among others) and goes a long way with them. This album was critically acclaimed as Nilson's best, and its depth certainly ranks it well above most albums by male vocalists. Nilsson's voice is distinctive. Somehow, he has avoided sounding like either Tom Jones or Bob Dylan (both of whom have many carbon copies). It's unfortunate, to an extent, that everyone wants to know who a singer "is as good as," to whom can he be compared? Quality-wise, I would compare Nilsson to the greatest male singers of the decade—Dylan, Donovan and Tom Jones. But he is as distinctive from these three as they are from each other. He is a sure winner. * * Jose Feliciano's "10 to 23" is a must for Feliciano fans. "Lady Madonna," "The Windmills, of Your Mind" and "Hey Jude" are among the hits which Jose has put into his own style. His rendition of "Hey Jude" is one of the better non-Beatles performances of last year's biggest hit. He has also included a relative oldie—"Miss Otis Regrets"—which deserves the talent he has devoted to it, and Jose makes you wonder just how many other songs are in mothballs when they should be sung alongside our greater modern ballads. Dec. 9 1969 KANSAN 5 THE BUTCH CASSIDY MEMORIAL THEATRE #2 PROUDLY PRESENTS . . WHO ELSE . . ! 1982 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 俯身 PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID THE Hillcrest EZ Shows 7:15 - 9:20 Adults $1.50; Child $.75 Audience will join in romp By GENELLE RICHARDS Kansan Staff Writer Qualities known only to a play of the Restoration period can be found in "The Country Wife" by William Wycherley. The play opens in University Theatre Wednesday and runs through Dec. 14. "We are trying not only to do the play itself, but have the actors represent the restoration period," said Jack T. Brooking, director and professor of speech and drama. To accomplish this, actors sit between the audience and the stage to form a Restoration audience dressing and acting like the audiences of the time. Part of this action results from Orange Girls milling through the aisles selling oranges. Action takes place in the aisles as a way of linking the play and the audience. Oranges can be bought and delivered for 25 cents and notes can be written to someone in the cast or audience and delivered for 10 cents. Purchasers may haggle with the girls over the price in an attempt to reduce the cost. "We want the audience to participate in the play as the audience of the time did," said Brooking. "People in the Restoration period not only went to see the play but also to meet friends and to gossip." As a link to the atmosphere of the Restoration, the audience is invited to join in the Dance of the Cockles at the end of the show. "We want the audience to leave their inhibitions at home and participate in the whole show," said Brooking. Adding to the feeling of the time, King Charles II shows up BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS reg. $4.98 $399 7 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr H. A F A M "HAIL. HERO!" NOW! 7:15 9:15 A Cinema Center Films Presentation A National General Pictures Release Technicolor* Granada THEATRE...telephone VI 5-3780 SPECIAL SPECIAL FREE COFFEE THE COFFEE IS ON US WITH ALL MEALS RANDY'S RANCH CHAR-BROILED STEAKS LAWRENCE & OVERLAND PARK 1811 W. 6th St. 7600 Metcalf OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. during the evening with his mistress, to watch the performance ENDS TUESDAY Paramount Pictures Presents An Ailan J. Pakula Production The Sterile Cuckoo Technicolor * A Paramount Picture Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Hillcrest "Battle of Britain" A RARE KIND OF EPIC "Battle of Britain" THE FIGHT FOR THE RIGHT TO OPERATE IN THE UNION STATES. A Harry Saltzman Production COLOR BY Technicolor* FLILED IN Panavision* Shows 7:00 - 9:30 Hillcrest The Film that shocked the readers of Playboy (June issue) JAMES H. NICHOLSON AND SAMUEL Z. ARKOFF present KEIR DULLEA | SENTA BERGER | LILLI PALMER de SADE BOTH BANDS UNKNOWN JOHN HUSTON as "THE ABRÉ" COLOR Persons under 10 not admitted. AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Mat. Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:25 I.D.'s Required Varsity A de SADE de SADE Monsieur du film du film JOHN HUSTON as "THE ABBE" COLOR Persons under 10 not admitted AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Mat. Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:25 I.D.'s Required Varsity Cook resigns second vice-chairmanship Frank Cook, Gardner senior and KU College Republican Club (CR) second vice-chairman, submitted his resignation Monday night and it was accepted by the club executive board. Cook's resignation follows those of John Ruth, CR chairman and former Wichita junior who has left school for health reasons and Linda Wright, Emporia sophomore and first vice-chairman who said she felt she could not handle Ruth's job. Cook said some club members charged he was not adequately fulfilling his responsibilities as CR publicity chairman and tried to force him to resign his position. A number of CR members reportedly opposed the allegedly reckless manner in which Cook and Ruth allied themselves with the peace symbol in club advertising. Cook said he has resigned three times and has been impeached three times. "The major reason we have asked for his resignation is because he hasn't upheld the purposes of the club," said Pam Hooper, Liberal junior and third vice-chairman. "We feel he hasn't performed the duties of his elected office," said Larry Huffman, Erie senior and CR treasurer. Interim officers were elected by the executive board to serve until the positions are filled at a special election at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 17 in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. ★★ ★★★ Kent Frizzel blasts Docking on tax issue Special to the Kansan Special to the Kansan TOPEKA- Delegates to the Kansas College Republican Federation Resolutions Convention Saturday heard Kansas Attorney General Kent Frizzell call Governor Robert Docking "a political opportunist." bills affecting Kansas and to make arrangements for students to testify on bills and inform students of pending bills. Although the governor had promised that taxes would not be raised during his administration, local property taxes were increased by $41 million during the first year of his term as a result of the governor's actions, Frizzell charged. The convention had previously passed a resolution condemning Docking for his failure to implement adequate education and highway programs. Another resolution charged that Docking had not exercised due care in picking his state appointees. The resolution pointed out that one member of the Docking administration had been charged with conflict of interest and that several others were under investigation. Frizzell called for "meaningful" tax reform in place of what he termed Docking's opportunism. Loopholes in the tax laws should be closed, he said. As an example of the size of this problem, he cited the fact that 49 per cent of all potential sales tax receipts are exempted from taxation. Resolutions passed by the convention included measures calling for the abolition of the draft, establishment of black studies programs, the retention of credit for ROTC programs at state colleges, support for President Richard Nixon's position on ending the war in Vietnam, the direct election of the president and a full-time legislature for the state of Kansas. 6 KANSAN Dec.9 1969 Civil engineers to meet The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will meet 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room. The guest speaker will be Milton Brumer, vice-president of Ammann and Whitney, a consulting engineer firm in New York. His topic will be "The Design and Construction of the Verrazano Narrows Suspension Bridge, the Longest Suspension Bridge in the World." The interim officers are: Lee Knapp, Kansas City freshman, chairman; Bernie Zinkgraf, Prospect Heights, Ill., sophomore, first vice-chairman; and Barry Albin, Topeka senior, second vice-chairman. Cook was appointed to submit a resolution to the Student Senate. The resolution asks for a commit- Rev. Jesse Jackson Speaks on “NON-VIOLENCE: Is It Still Possible” Wednesday, Dec. 10 8 p.m. Union Ball Room SUA Featured Speakers Committee te appointed from the Senate to be in communication with the Kansas Legislature in order to present student viewpoints on BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS reg. $4.98 $399 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. BIG HENRY Special Henry's now introduces another great special to the college crowd. For the first time in Lawrence, the Big Henry is here! A juicy double hamburger with all the trimmings, the Big Henry is a complete meal—only 49c. This week, buy a Big Henry and get a free drink! henrys Henrys 6th & Mo. Go On! (FIND YOURSELF...) Call 800-325-2594 TOLL FREE If you'd rather "switch than fight it", come to a 118-year-old college that's NEW! It was a girls' school . . . now we're admitting men too. (Our male-female ratio is better regardless of how you look at it!) Our new curriculum emphasizes individual study and career preparation. We look new! By semester's end, we'll even have a new name. Our college is right in the middle of the action in College Town U.S.A. . . Columbia, Missouri You can even arrange a course of study that includes work at Missouri University and Stephens College. That's three schools in one. If you're ready for a new outlook . . . call Bill Brown, Director of Admissions collect today . . . 800-325-2594 For Non-Residents of Missouri . . . 314-449-0531 For Missouri Residents...all night calls to 314-442-1903 or write CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, Columbia, Missouri 65201 For an application and literature. Sold 401% Record now 2-1 'Hawks sloppy but victorious By STEVE SHRIVER Kansan Sports Writer Kansas' Dave Robisch tossed in 31 points to lead the error-prone Jayhawks to a 76-60 victory over an even sloppier Wisconsin team last night in Allen Field House. Both teams played spotty ball, committing numerous turnovers and shooting poorly. For the third straight game KU had over 20 turnovers, this time committing 23; the Badgers made 17. The game was closer than the final score might indicate as the 'Hawks had to withstand a furious Wisconsin rally in the second half. After jumping to a 41-24 halftime lead, KU fought off the Badgers when they closed to within seven points at 62-55 with only 6:44 to play. Robibish hit for 10 of the Jaya- hawks last 16 points despite suffer- ing a cut under his left eye in the closing minutes as Wisconsin took its first loss of the season. He added 16 rebounds to his point total and both marks were game highs. Pierre Russell, held scoreless in the first half, broke loose in the second stanza for five layups 40 WISCONSIN 32 Kivisto, who hit for five points. Two more KANSAN Sports Dec. 9 1969 KANSAN 7 Dave Robisch (40), KU's 6-9 center shoots over Wisconsin's Albert Henry (54). Robisch was again the Jayhawks leading scorer with 31 points. Clarence Sherrod, a 6-1 guard, was high point man for the Badgers with 19 points mostly on long range jump shots. Looking for a Little Extra Cash? Gather up those Dust Collecting Items of Quality and Sell Them With a Kansan Classified Ad. Rates was an important one for us," he added. and two free throws to give him all of his 12 points in a span of a little more than six minutes. Three of his layups were off the fast break after he had stolen the ball, and the crowd of 10,000 cheered wildly at the quickness of the 6-3 junior forward. Russell also went high on the boards to snatch 13 rebounds. 1 Time —25 wd. or Less—$1.00—Add wd. 1c ea 2 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.50—Add. wd. 2c ea. 3 Times—25 wd. or Less—$1.75—Add. wd. 3c ea. The schedule doesn't let up for KU as they face two tough road games, Chicago Loyola this Saturday and Notre Dame the following Monday, before returning home to host the first Jayhawk Classic, Dec. 19 and 20. Kansas hit on 49 per cent of their free throws. Robisb boosted their percentage at the charity stripe with a 13 for 15 effort. Sophomore Aubrey Nash was impressive in a starting role as he hit six of seven field goals and finished with 14 points. He was guilty of four turnovers but handled the ball more than anyone else, dribbling out of Wisconsin's press with ease several times. "We made 22 more turnovers than we should have made. We were simply in such a hurry that it forced us to turnover. And then in the second half we got too cautious trying to protect that lead," he said. After the game coach Ted Owens spoke with mixed emotions. He was naturally happy to win the game but expressed displeasure with the many errors his team made. "But we needed to regain a little lost confidence and the win Bud Stallworth chipped in 10 points and seven rebounds but was high for the game in turnovers with five. He was one of three sophomores starting for KU, along with Nash, and guard Bob THE DRAUGHT HOUSE WEDNESDAY DRAUGHT NITE Come stag and meet someone new UN 4-4358 or 4359 111 Flint Hall THREE DOG NIGHT reg. $4.98 $399 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. I Make a point to drop into LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER 700 Mass. VI 3-3644 and ask about their rental-purchase plan. It could mean a few extra points on that final paper. It's groovin' time! The whole thing about a party is to dig the fun, an' Coach House figures you never get tired of that. So . . . we outfit you in a popcorn knit, a slinky crepe, a loose velvet, or somethin' else feverish an' cute. From then on . . . it's groovin' time! COACH HOUSE Stores in Kansas, Missouri and Colorado COACH HOUSE KANSAS 44 Baby Bull battles the Badgers Pierre Russell, the 6-3 jumping jack for the 'Hawks, drives for another layup against the Badgers of Wisconsin. Russell hit four more layups in the midst of a Wisconsin rally to keep KU on top. Victory boosts morale of shell-shocked Jays After Saturday's catastrophe in Lexington, Ky., Kansas had to be anxious to return home to the friendly confines of Allen Field House. Last night's contest with Wisconsin—a so-so team from the Big Ten—gave the Jayhawks a chance to save face and build early season confidence. The Hawks downed Wisconsin—by 16 points even—but KU's sluggish performance in its 76-60 win instilled little confidence as the Jays threw away numerous chances to break the game open. But any win is pleasing and KU coach Ted Owens was the first to admit the importance of the young 'Hawks' victory over Wisconsin. "It wasn't a thing of beauty but we needed a win badly to regain our confidence after the slaughter Saturday." Owens commented. However, the head coach was quick to point out that he was particularly perturbed that Wisconsin, who trailed 41-27 at intermission, was able to regroup in the second half and turn an apparent Jayhawk rout into a hard earned victory. Owens said, "I told the boys at half time that they had a chance to put them (Wisconsin) out of the game. We had a 17 point lead, but we came down and lost the ball five out of the first six times on bad passes." There were many reasons for the 'Hawks poor second half play. They are young and inexperienced. They were probably weary and even shell-shocked from the Kentucky game. But Owens summed it up best when he said, "We were just overly cautious in the second half. We started thinking about the lead and just quit moving." Pierre Russell's second half play added some sparkle to the dreary final period. Russell, held scoreless in the opening half, finished strongly by scoring 12 points and grabbing seven rebounds during the final twenty minutes. "Russell gave us lift in the second half," Owens stated. "He has to play hard and well for us to be able to compete." Once again, for the third game in a row, the Jays committed over 20 turnovers. The Hawks are running at a faster pace this year than they were last year, but according to Owens this is still no reason to turn the ball over that many times. Box Score WISCONCIN FG-FGA FT-FTA REB TURN. PF TP Mayberry 2-8 0-1 3 0 2 4 Zink 2-4 2-3 11 1 2 6 Henry 5-16 2-5 5 2 5 12 Sherrod 7-21 5-5 5 7 5 19 Conlon 0-1 0-0 2 2 3 0 Fraser 1-4 0-3 2 0 5 2 Adams 1-4 0-2 1 1 1 2 Barao 2-7 2-2 4 2 3 6 Oler 4-6 1-4 7 2 3 9 Uphoff 0-1 0-0 2 0 0 0 Totals 24-72 12-25 40 17 29 60 KANSAS FG-FGA FT-FTA REB TURN. PF TP Russell 5-7 2-3 13 3 2 12 Stallworth 5-12 0-1 7 5 4 10 Robisch 9-21 13-15 16 2 4 31 Nash 6-7 2-8 2 4 5 14 Kivisto 0-3 5-5 0 3 1 5 Lawrence 0-1 2-4 1 4 4 2 Brown 1-2 0-0 6 2 1 2 Natsues 0-0 0-3 0 0 0 0 Bosilevac 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Mathews 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Totals 26-53 24-39 45 23 21 76 Bossard, Canfield combine to lead Frosh Mike Bossard and Randy Canfield put their height and jumping ability to good use last night as they led the KU freshmen to an 85-73 victory over Independence Community Junior College. Bossard, the game's high point man, contributed 28 points to the Junior Jays fast-breaking attack. A product of McKinley high in Washington, D.C., Bossard hit 12 of 21 field goal attempts for a 57.1 per cent while keeping a hot hand at the free throw line netting four of five charities. Canfield scored 25 points and led both teams in rebounding pulling down 17 caroms. High point man for the Independence Pirates was Chester Fuller with 25. He also managed to pull down seven rebounds at crucial points during the game. Fuller was aided on the boards by Darryl Minniefield and Doug Long who combined for 23 of the Pirates 49 rebounds. KU held the rebounding edge, however, with 59. The freshmen made some bad passes and fumbles in the second half only to have the ball stolen away for 16 turnovers. The Pirates played a more controlled ball game turning the ball over only eight times the entire game. Dennis Wienke of the Pirates had trouble with his shots from fifteen and twenty feet hitting only six of 18 field goal attempts. He did manage to put through 14 points to be the number two scorer for Independence. 8 KANSAN Goal tending calls on Independence also added a little salt to the Kansas offense. These mixed with the 21 fouls called on the Pirates helped push the freshmen up the ladder to their Monday night victory. KU fouled only 13 times with Canfield committing the most, three. BUSY CARAVELLES Kim Ross, a Topeka graduate on the Pirates team, fouled out midway in the second half. Two of the Independence players, Minniefield and Long, were also in foul trouble with four each, but finished the game. OSLO, Norway (UPI) — The Scandinavian Airline System reports it has transported more than 9 million passengers in its Caravelle jets since they were first put into service 10 years ago. MK I AMOUNT GOLDEN THREAD SET His . $45.00 Hers . $42.50 JUST ONE OF OUR 300 DIFFERENT STYLES • 14 Karat yellow gold, white gold or elegant two-tone combinations. • Traditional, plain, modern, wide, medium or slim styles. • Satin-toned, bright cut or florentine finishes. Artcarved® WEDDING RINGS All by Artcarved, the most trusted name in wedding rings since 1850. Starting at $8. As seen in BRIDE'S Marks Jewelers Del Eisele, certified gemologist 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 AGS Authorized Artcarved Jeweler SONY SONY 630 STEREO TAPE RECORDER IS JUST LIKE CONDUCTING YOUR OWN ORCHESTRA! The exciting Sony/Superscope Model 630 is both a sophisticated professional-type three-head stereo tape recorder and a complete stereo control center! Simply connect an FM tuner, turntable or record changer, or another tape deck — flip the selector switch — and you instantly have any desired sound source for listening or recording! You get a hefty, 40 watts of dynamic power, making the 630 a superb nucleus of an entire stereo system. Three heads permit professional recording techniques, such as (built-in) sound-on-sound, echo effect, and source tape monitoring. Besides a full complement of controls for unmatched versatility, the 630 has such professional features as a non-magnetizing record head, full-size illuminated VU meters, ultra-high bias frequency for lowest recording distortion, and scrape flutter filter. BELL MUSIC CO. 925 Mass. Phone VI 3-2644 SONY SUPERSCOPE The Tapeway to Stereo HOOGE POOGE DECK YOUR HALL or room this season with a Tiffany lamp found only at the HODGE-PODGE. The bright designs and unusual shapes add a cheery atmosphere this season and an original conversation piece all year 'round. It's truly the most unique lamp shade you'll ever own (and it works like any hanging lamp fixture). Stop by and see the different varieties of Tiffany lamps at the HODGE-PODGE. You'll find one especially for you . . . and that special friend . . . maybe even one to take home for your grouchy parents! 15 W. 9th. Open: M-F 10-5:30, Thursday nights until 9:30, Saturday 9:30-5. 1 Photo by Greg Sorber Where is the fire? Four firetrucks including a snorkeltruck, a pumpertruck, two laddertrucks, the fire chief's car and four KU patrol cars answered a fire alarm at the language lab Monday. The alarm had been sounded due to a blown transformer and a broken fluorescent light which resulted in a small amount of smoke. B-School prints paper The School of Business has a newspaper. But the Grapevine is no common publication. "The Establishment's own underground newspaper," as it has been called by its creator, prints articles of complaint, praise and rebuttals. Topics are not restricted, which means one issue may, and often does, contain articles on ecology and the appeal of democracy as well as on the problems with the core curriculum for the School of Business. Robert Swinth, associate professor of business administration, originated the idea and now oversees the publication. Swinth said, "The Grapevine was designed mainly as a channel of communication between members of the faculty, students and administration in the School of Business. "The difficulty in this large group is getting people to speak out so everyone knows what others are thinking. It's especially important when decisions are being made for the entire group." Interested persons deposit contributions in a mailbox in Swinth's office. Secretaries then type stencils and print approximately 800 copies which are distributed in boxes set up on the first and third floors of Summerfield Hall. The Grapevine is published every two weeks. "Most of the copies are picked up," Swinth said. "Usually the students find something interesting and provocative in the paper. People seem to be very verbal here and we haven't censored anything yet." Although Swinth has had no problems with administrators at KU, a similar newspaper he edited at Carnegie Institute was stopped by the administration. He also began such a paper in a low-income district in Pittsburgh, Penn., which served as a ready means of communication between the community and city officials. Free University expands The Free University has a projected schedule of 40 classes for next semester, 11 more than the number offered this semester. The Student Mobilization Committee has planned three of the classes. One of the suggested courses is "Vietnam: A Symptom of Western Decay." "Next semester we want to try to get townspeople involved," said Ric Averill, Topeka sophomore and coordinator for the Free University. The Free University is planning to release a catalog next semester which will include not only Dec. 9 1969 KANSAN 9 classes offered by the Free University, but also all classes or "educational experiences" going on in the community, he said. This will include adult education courses and classes and discussions offered by the KU-Y and the Ballard Center. The catalog should be available in early February, he said. It will be distributed in the Kansas Union, downtown and mailed to those on the Free University mailing list. Anyone who knows of any classes in the community should contact Averill at the Canterbury House, VI 3-8202. Averill said six more coordinators were needed for next semester. A stage, lights and microphones may not always connote the roleplaying of the movies. Some of the same dramatic techniques are now being employed by the department of psychology to help train clinical psychologists and to correct the problems of disturbed persons. New therapy aids KU psychologists Research and development of psycho-drama as a tool of psychology have been furthered at KU by the completion of a special stage, complete with cameras, microphones and lights, in Fraser Hall. The University of Kansas is the only university in this area owning such equipment. Psycho-drama was developed during the late 1920's and early 1930's by J. Moreno, who had previous training in dramatic techniques. Moreno believed enacting situations was a useful vehicle for developing spontaneity. "Psycho-drama is not used only with disturbed individuals, 'patients,'" said Thomas Reilly, assistant professor of psychology who supervises graduate students training as clinical psychologists. "Most of the groups using our stage are students who intend to be clinical psychologists and this provides valuable experience for them. KU prof exhibits art A one-man show of 15 paintings by Robert N. Sudlow, associate professor of drawing and painting, is being featured through December in the Crown Room Gallery of Hallmark Cards, Inc., in Kansas City, Mo. The gallery is on the balcony of the main restaurant in the Hallmark offices and plant at 25th and McGee Trafficway. THREE DOG NIGHT reg. $4.98 $399 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. UN 4-3477 Qualifying for Midwest Intercollegiate Regionals DUPLICATE BRIDGE Open to all University students. SUA Activities Second session — Sunday, Dec. 14, 1:30-6:30 p.m. First session — Saturday, Dec. 13, 12:30-5:30 p.m. Actors in a psycho-dramatic situation are members of a psycho-therapy group and the therapist is called a director. Members of the group decide upon a particular problem concerning one or more individuals and then enact the situation through either improvisation or through the use of a definite script. Money for the stage and lights was donated a year ago by the TKE Foundation; carpets and drapes were provided by University funds. The stage was installed in June, 1968 after about two years of planning and construction. Club relives French Yule Le Cercle Francais will hold its annual Christmas meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room. Refreshments will be served. One of the featured food items will be a traditional French cake baked and decorated to resemble a Yule log. The theme of the meeting will be "Christmas in French song, legend and art." A chorus of French faculty members and students will sing Christmas songs, a Christmas story and poems will be read by native French speakers, and the story of the nativity in French art objects will be shown on slides. U U U U U U THE DRAUGHT HOUSE Wednesday Night Draught Nite Guys: $2.50 Girls: $1.50 Draft Beer Free 8-12 Live Band U U U U U Come stag and meet someone new. --- all work and no play doesn't cut it. P 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 fee.* fly youth fare! Go-Getters Go OZARK AIR LINES Call your travel agent or Ozark. Betas cited 'Iron Man' award to IFC "Iron Man" honors were awarded to KU's fraternity system at the 61st annual meeting of the National Interfraternity Conference (NIC) in Chicago. The "Iron Man" award is given by a committee of NIC officials to the fraternity system displaying the highest standards of fraternity achievement and services. Representing KU's fraternity KU's IFC executive committee submitted a report to the NIC to meet the requirements for "Iron Man" honors. Model OAS planned A meeting to organize the model Organization of American States (OAS) will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Pine Room. The meeting, sponsored by the KU-Y and the political science department, will plan the model OAS which will meet March 12 and 13 here. Bob Ward, publicity chairman for the project and Wichita law student, said the model OAS was an off-spring of the model UN. Ward said the model OAS was different from the model UN in that it was smaller, but that it did have similar procedures. Interested persons will have an opportunity to meet others of similar mind and discuss their views at the meeting. They will also choose the countries they wish to represent and debate. Each four-member delegation will have an adviser from the political science department to help plan and carry out discussions. Sister societies to meet together Journalism students and faculty are invited to a joint meeting of Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Deltasigma advertising organizations 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Pine Room. Zoltan Jim Czupor, Lawrence senior and president of Alpha Delta Sigma, said the guest speaker would be Hal Smith, vice president of Koerper & Co. advertising agency, a graduate of KU and former president of Alpha Delta Sigma. Plans will also be made for a combined group party. The first macadam (hard surfaced) roads west of the Alleghenies were built in central Kentucky in the early 1800s. 10 KANSAN Dec. 9 1969 BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS reg. $4.98 $399 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Q system at the Conference were IFC president M. Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo. senior; vicepresidents Dave Andersen, Wichita junior and Ken Wiley, St. Joseph, Mo. senior; treasurer Jim Huggins, Prairie Village senior; secretary Terry Moran, Kansas City senior; and Jim Brooks, assistant to the dean of men. Was your birthday September 14th or one of the other 122 days in the top third of those selected? Take a hard look at the future and plan ahead. Be an officer and pilot while the opportunity exists. AFFECTED By The Lottery? You can earn $50 a month for your last two years in college (this may be raised to $128.00), enjoy good companionship, and an interesting program. For pilots, you need to pass a physical exam and aptitude test and have at least a C average. If you cannot fly you must have at least a B average. And you don't have to be in the top third of those selected in the draft lottery. We accept people from the other two-thirds too. Don't Delay Join the Air Force ROTC Two-Year Program and earn a commission while you earn your degree. Applications now being accepted for academic year 70-71. Stop by the Air Force ROTC office in room 108 of the Military Science Building and look into our programs. 864-4218 The NIC is a governing body of 61 national fraternities, composed of two graduate delegates from each national fraternity. Approximately 500 national graduate delegates and 1,500 undergraduates attended the conference. KU's chapter of Beta Theta Pi was cited for its outstanding scholarship accomplishments and the IFC was praised for its progressive rush program at the annual awards banquet. Be an Air Force Officer Application Deadline: Jan. 31, 1970 FREE SILENT MOVIES Shakey's offers free for your pleasure the masters of comedy... W. C. FIELDS, LAUREL AND HARDY, THE THREE STOOGES and others. Every Night from 6 'till Midnight! 禾 At Shakey's we serve fun (also pizza) Patronize Kansan Advertisers GREAT! GREAT! OUR FISH SANDWICH WITH TARTAR Sandy's HAMBURGERS come as you are ...hungry 2120 W. 9th 7 TOWN & COUNTRY MAKES LATE-DAY LOVELY See our lovely collection of party fare by Town & Country Shoes. Select your festive fashion here in black peau de soie, white dyeable fabric, gold or silver kidskin with brilliant rhinestone trim. Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the waiver shall be served 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, AM. Will match any speaker system. A40. Call VI 2-3618 after 6. tf BOOTS—look in PRIMARILY booties of different colors boots from Frye. Beneacerful with a variety of straps, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. Mass. 12-11 Western Civ Notes...Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 4th edition. Campus Mad House, 411 W. 140 St. 1967 VW. Lt. Blue, Radio. Excellent body and mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-6318 after 6. 1967 Cougar, Maroon—new top air- power steering-new polyglass tires, power steering owner Call 843-7474 between 9 a.m.-12 p.m. and ask for Paula. 1965 Chevrolet Impala Sports Coupe, automatic transmission, power steering, new tires and paint. Very clean, runs well. 842-7537 after 5. 12-9 2 Naismith woman contracts for immediate occupancy or for 2nd semen Leaving town, must sell 1967 Honda S-90. Low mileage, perfect, lots of extras. 842-733 or see me at 928 Tennessee after 7:30 p.m. 12-9 Hoover Rollabout Washer, Copperton. Tused a year—like new. Perfect for apartment. Call after 4:00 p.m. or weekends. 796-2707. 12-9 For immediate sale: RCA Victor 8-strack stereo tape player: integrated speaker 65 mm cable machine + amplifier and automatic power supply $150 or best call Call V1-2-5054. 12-9 Brand new edition Deluxe Harvard Classies. 52 volumes. Gold screenwork binding. Must sell. Low price. VI 3-6818 p. 5 p.m. 12-9 63 Corvallis Spider - Needs some body 8150 calls to $150. 5815 after 5 a.m. 12-10 Groovy clothes. Cheap. Dresses, skirts, pants. Sale. $12.99. 11, 13. call 842-606-7932. Size 12-9 Fender Showman AMP, excellent condi- tion $350 843-743, Jcf, effl conduction Eiphone 12 string guitar (acoustic) for sale $130. Call 842-4059. 12-9 Two women's Nalsimh contracts for second semester. Good for roommates or individuals. Call 843-1529 immediately. 12-10 Muntz 4 track tape deck. Perfect condition, great sound, compact. **35. Cail** Riek at 842-1200 or leave message. From 846 at 842-1200 or message. **12-10** 1967 Honda Scrambleer 305. Good com- pared with 1942-8644 days, 1942-8642 days, 12-10 days, 842-6912 nights. * Must sell woman's Naismith contract for second semester. Will make financial arrangements to your advantage. Call Helen, 843-5368. 12-10 Inexpensive, handcrafted, original gift certificate. "special" gift for a friend now on sale in the Museum of Natural His- tory. Open daily 8:30-12:30. Sundays 12:30-4:00. 12-12 Tacos Tonight? CASA De TACOS 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880 Original Christmas cards designed by Tom Swearingen, Museum art, now the gift shop of Naturetory Gift Shop. Open every day 8:30-4:30. Sundays 12:30-4:30. 12-12 '64 Fairlane—2 dr., V-8, automatic power steering Less than 440,000 miles. Good mechanical condition. clean. Call 842-6600 at 6:00 p.m. 12-12 69 'Toyota Corolla, $1500; 69 Opel Station Wagon, $1750; 67 Toyota Co- lation, $250; 64 Pickup Truck, $1300; 66 Fiat, 1500 Spider, $1300; 65 Triumph TR4, $1600; 67 VW 'Super Beetle', Modified. 68 Interceptor, $1000; 64 Chevy Wagon, very clean, $1100; 64 Ford Galaxy, $600; 63 Karman Ghia, $895. 60 many cars; Competition Snort Car, mile east of bridge on Hgwy, 10. 12-12 Classical guitar with hard case, picks, strap, pitch pipe, and capos—$100— UN 4-3541 Weekdays. Frank. Also Antioharp with case and tuning in 12-15 NOTICE 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que. If you want to stay in the hotel, this is the place to get some Ribs. Chicken. Brisket is our special- tie. The place is I-25140. Closed Sunday. Tuesday if Barn available for barn parties Spot for weiner roasts and Hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Lapid, VI 3-4032, tf Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised, Comprehensive. "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 4th Edition, Campus, Mad House, 411 W 14th St. Loans to junior, senior and grad stu- dents. Financial Finance, 725 Mass. M. v. 81-3074 The Hilim sponsored Israeli evening scheduled for Dec. 9th in the Forum Room at 8 p.m. will begin earlier at 7:20 p.m. and finish by 8:15 as not to conflict with the speaker from Białra. 12-10 Need to buy: Still camera, 35mm, single lens, reflex. New or used if in good condition. Contact Andy, 842- 5841. 12-10 GRADUATE STUDENTS LOCATING TEACHING JOBS: Revolutionary app-icipants. Candidates to schools. Inexpensive Deadline December 1, 1968. Applications write. Intercept. Box applications write. P.O. Cards. Massachusetts 02138. 12-15 Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair probes. It also provides repair station in the Mid-West, AR, Dynakit, and Marantz. Call 843-184-184. Two women's roommate's contracts to teach for second semester j. 2-7525 j. 2-7525 Roommates moving out at 2nd semester—need 2 girls to fill furnished apt. for month, utilities included. VI 3-2229 or come by Jayhawk Tower 12-9 Save $155. Fisher 550-T AM-FM receiver amplifier $285. Craig 4 and 8 track home tape deck $75. Reverberator home audio stereo $79. 843-2624. 12-10 Need fourth girl to share beautiful reasonable rent. Cahl 845-7244 DO you sew but can't afford high priced fabrics? Just arrived from New York, beautiful designer fabrics, 3 yd length, low prices, call 865-783-4351, appt. 12-17 AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION "Carl Dixon is a Modern day hero who wears his hair long, loves flowers, hates violence and believes in the humanity of man" Hail Hero Entertainment, Looking for a good jazz-rock band for those Christmas formal's? It's the Dick Wight Orchestra for you. Call 843-7658 12-11 One man's contract for Naismith for second semester. Call 842-8373. 12-12 HELP! Two grad students need ride to San Francisco at Christmas time. Will share expenses and driving. Call 842-256 or 842-269. 12-12 Brand new two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Fully carpeted with drapes and electric kitchen. One to four boys for $165 plus utilities. Call VI 3-6168. Make reservations for your Christmas parties now! We still have limited numbers available for private group rooms. Phone 845-1431 at the Sirinbo at the Sirinbo. 12-19 FOR RENT 1 bedroom unfurnished apartmen to rent 10 per month plus utilities. Call VI 2-377-456 Rallye Daze 14th. Sled Run 1 TSD reg Rallye Daze 15th. Sled Run 2 TSD reg info. 842-8688. Bring lunch. 12-12 Hawaii over Christmas break (Dec. 26-Jan. 3). Fly at below average rates. Need students to fill group. Call VI 2- 6802. 12-15 Help! Large apartment to sublet: Available December 15; two bedroom, electric kitchen, balcony, air cond. room, Near Stadium-Call 0986. 12-11 12-10 Married Couples—2 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, electric kitchens, dishwashers, and to $165 plus utilities on Company II 3-6136 or VI 3-5730. Table Tops AUTO GLASS Sudden Service 730 New Jersey — VI 3-4416 Wanted: dependable male student to share; my furnished apartment—2 room, furnished apartment, carpeted living room with fireplace; large kitchen, new bath room, bathroom. I am away at work a evening a week. Telephone 842-3436. 12-11 Large, clean, sleeping rooms for women students. Available Dec. 10 & Jan. 1. Share kitchen and bath. Phone IV 3-1585 or VI 3-0834. 12-15 For rent to couple or individual, beautiful new two bedroom apartment. Completely equipped kitchen & dining room between & downlover lovely suite on town & KU Available for Christmas. No children or pets. Call VI 3-8534 12-15 Tony's 66 Service Be Prepared! tune-ups 2434 Iowa VI 1-2008 Lawrence, Kansas 60044 We Care About What You Wear And If You Care Bring Your Shoes To 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon Minnie Pearl's COUNTRY-FIED' CHICKEN Call in or Carry Out FREE Delivery over $5.00 VI 3-8200 1730 W 23rd, Lawrence, Kan. New York Cleaners - Reweaving For the best in: - Dry Cleaning - Alterations $ \varphi^{5}+\varepsilon^{5} $ 1401 West 6th St. Phone 843-3557 806 MASS. VI 3-1171 "For all your cars needs" Motor tune-ups Cars winterized Wheel mounting & bal 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 PHILLIPS 66 APPLICATION PICTURES PORTRAITS PASSPORT PICTURES HAROLD'S "66" SERVICE and U-HAUL - Gifts PHOTOFINISHING - Sporting Goods - Guns - House wares ERNST & SON HARDWARE 826 Mass. V1 2-2373 WANTED Help: Need ride to Phoenix around December 20th for Christmas vacation. Will help pay expenses. Call daytime U 4-3891. Evening 842-3030. Three male students need roommate. Jayhawk Towers. Call VI 2-7760. 12-9 $25 reward for male cat—gray black and head with white nose and legs wearing a dark flea collar—3½ year, Indiana, Call VF 3-7643 12-15 Wanted: invailers. Will pay! Special attention to: Jim, Bill, Dave, Lay-12-6 Raney Drug Stores Rectangular tortoise shell glasses—probably corner of 15th and Engle: 12 p.m. Dec. 3. Call Anne, Vl. 2-6500. Rm. 864. Desperate. 12-9 One blue plaid jacket in Strong- 12-2-6. Reward. 843-5117. 12-9 3 locations to serve your every need Plaza,1800 Mass. Hillcrest,925 Iowa Downtown,921 Mass. ENTERTAINMENT Woman to take over Naisim cont- roler Call Jamie 12-13 2pam after 5.30 12-12 Brown wallet lost Nov. 24-25. Contains draft card, license, etc. Any information, contact Craig Parker, 842-7671, 1036 Miss. Reward offered. 12-10 LOST 2 bedroom apt. $120.00 a month Utilities paid Call 842-3919 evenings. 12-12 Man's SEIKO watch. Lost on 12-1 between W. Campus Rd. and Enger on University Drive. REWARD! Call VI 2-5230. 12-10 Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries Complete prescription departments and fountain service. Mont Bleu Ski Shop is now open, prepare for your Christmas ski trip. kids & ski boots & boot jacks & jacket & ski wear & jacket on Hiway 10 & 3 m south VI 3-3363 Whittle your cars to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243. Prairie Village, Kaneland, 913-648-1773. tf Entertainment, Looking for a good jazz-rock band for those Christmas formal's! It's the Dick Wier Orchestra for you. Call 843-7658. 12-11 American Mercury: Appearing with Paul Krassner, Editor of REALIST. Dec. 18, 7:30 Rock'n Roll: Jefferson Airplane, Cream, Originals, Stones, Crosby, Stills & Nash, Joplin, more Originals. 12-12 - Mugs - Lavaliers - 14 Kt. Jayhawks $17.95 Daniels Jewelry 914 Mass. VI 3-2572 - 14 Kt. Pierced Earrings PERSONAL TYPING 14 Kt. Pendants BUY, SELL OR TRADE Accurate typing of theses, dissertations, manuscripts, miscell. papers, Call M's, Troxel, VI 2-1440, 2409 Ridge Court. 1-9 Thesis, papers typed in English, German, translated Russian by experienced, literate tynist. IBM Electronic. Mrs. Harwell, 842-5298. If Big Louse is alive and well at Nasr smith Hall—Da boys. 12-15 Mt. Steling, Mo., bound brunette going over Thanksgiving I Love You I Love You. I Love You Call me I'll tell you why vi WI 2-7098 Tom "After being arrested for not registering for the draft and then arrested again in a peace march, Carl Dixon has—for reasons even he cannot explain—enlisted in the Army." HAIL HERO . . . 12-10 Expertised typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typwriter, prompt, accurate work. Call V1 3-2811. Mrsruckman. Themes, theses, dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist with Kansas University B.S. in Electrical Engineering and Edison Electric typewriter. 843-2873. 12-22 HELP WANTED BUY, SELL, TRADE good used appliances and furniture. Also antiques All guaranteed and free delivery. All guarantees. 830 Pennyville vania 842-0576 FLYING Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part Time. Apply in person only. Burgess 1234567890 Pilots - Flying club economy wet rats - Cessna 150 $6.50, inverted Clibab $7.50, Honda $10.00, $7.00, Invitation $35.00, Unbelievable but true, Phone 842-1123 after six, 1-6 BURGER CHEF Home of the "Big Shef" Try One Today 814 Iowa PLANNING A TRIP?? FABRICK Let Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE Malls Shopping Center Make Your Christmas and Spring Break Reservations VI 3-1211 Ace Wilson Standard Service STANDARD Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight 6th and Iowa 842-9566 RAMADA INN More GI pullouts promised (Continued from page 1) ing the long range prospect based on U.S. efforts to replace its fighting men with South Vietnamese. On a related question, Nixon condemned the alleged My Lai massacre, but said it must not be allowed to "smear the decent men who have gone to Vietnam for an important cause." The President promised that those "who are found guilty will be punished." Nixon ruled out establishment of a civilian commission to investigate the alleged My Lai massacre "at this time." Such a commission was proposed during the weekend by former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss. Nixon said, however, that if the judicial process already set in motion by the Pentagon to investigate the incident should prove "not adequate, then I would consider a commission. But not at this time." The President was asked if any circumstances, such as heavy defeats for South Vietnamese troops, might cause him to reverse his policy of withdrawing troops from that country. "I do not anticipate that at this time," the President said. He added that he did expect there would be "troubles" but it was his "present prognosis that we will be able to go forward" with the troop withdrawals and that "any action the enemy takes can be contained." On other subjects, the President said: He believed the news media "generally have been fair" in their treatment of him and his administration. "I have no complaints on the extent of the coverage I have received," Nixon said. He added that in regard to the news conference and the television commentaries following it, "Til take my chances." This answer was in response to a question about the recent speeches of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. The President noted that Agnew "did not clear his speeches with me just as I did not clear my speeces as vice president with President Eisenhower." But the President called the Agnew speech a public service delivered in a "dignified and courageous way." He said Agnew "did not advo-" cate censorship" of TV or press and "did not oppose bias." Nixon said Agnew did suggest that TV stations "follow the practice of newspapers" in separating presentation of the news from their editorial opinions. Returning to taxes, Nixon said he would not recommend extension of the income tax surcharge beyond June 30, and that he would use "all the powers of the presidency, including the veto" to avoid a budget deficit in 1971. Asked about reports the budget would exceed $200 billion and produce a deficit by 1971, Nixon said, "only by use of the presidential veto and by impounding funds are we going to be able to avoid this situation." The DRAUGHT HOUSE WEDNESDAY DRAUGHT NITE Come stag and meet someone new Calley's lawyer asks dismissal FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) — Defense attorneys Monday moved to dismiss the 110 murder charges against Army Lt. William L. Calley Jr. because he "cannot be afforded a fair and impartial trial in any U.S. military court." Calley is accused of 109 murders in the alleged 1968 massacre at Song My and another murder a few months before. All his alleged victims were South Vietnamese civilians. A hearing was set for Jan. 20 on the dismissal motion filed by Calley's attorney, Maj. Kenneth Krabey. The motion charged that Calley's "rights and privileges under the constitution . . . have been prejudiciously and substantially impaired" by the "overwhelming, uncontrolled and widespread articles, accounts and pictures carried by the world press, television and radio." The motion argued that the result of all this was a "vast amount of public passion." "Since members of the military jury are Army officers," it said, "they may be directly influenced by statements made by public officials concerning the My Lai incident." The motion said that if the death penalty were to be levied on Calley, it would require the approval of President Nixon—and that his statements already on the case should disqualify him from acting. L.A. police battle Black Panthers Police used dynamite, tear gas and rifles to besiege a group of 11 Panthers holed up in their twostory headquarters near Watts. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A handful of Black Panthers used hand grenades and automatic rifles to hold off 300 policemen for five hours Monday before surrendering. The defenders, barricaded behind sand bags and wearing bullet-proof vests, lobbed hand grenades and tossed back police tear gas canisters as quickly as they were fired into the building. Three police officers were wounded during the battle, which began at dawn and ended at late morning when one of the defenders talked to police and the rest came out of the building one by one. Five of the suspects were treated for injuries before being booked on suspicion of conspiracy to commit assault with intent to commit murder. Three of them including a woman were suffering from bullet wounds. 12 KANSAN Dec. 9 1969 BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS reg. $4.98 $399 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Police seized two submachine guns, three sawed-off shotguns, eight handguns and 12 carbines and rifles. The predawn raids on two Panther residences and the headquarters stemmed from an incident Nov. 28 in which three policemen were ordered out of the building at gunpoint while checking a complaint about a noisy loudspeaker. Later, a man was observed sitting behind a machine gun set up in a second-floor window. Police said at least four homemade pipe hand grenades were tossed from a second story window. Two dynamite charges were set off on the roof of the building by police but the explosions apparently had little effect. Police sealed off the area around the building, cautioned banks in the district not to open and closed at least one school. at the two homes Monday morning, but when four officers went to the headquarters and identified themselves before forcibly entering, they were met by a fusillade of gunfire. Three of the officers were wounded, including one policeman who was hit six times. Fourteen persons were arrested TRADITIONAL to the bone LUXEMBURG That's us, we admit. And this is the bone we had in mind. Superior woollen herringbone, crafted with rare care into a traditional vested suit for the festive season. Make it your tradition, too. © The Town Shop 839 Mass. VI 3-5755 The University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. VI 3-4633 --- Those who seek holiday gifts of feminine fashion choose first from the charming stock at the... Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. VI 3-5755 I want a hand made, hand stained, hand rubbed belt from Primarily Leather... and a custom fitted, custom cut, custom treated watchband from Primarily Leather... and an individually treated, individually pieced, individually stitched vest from Primarily Leather... and ... 812 Massachusetts Open at THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No.58 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1969 UDK News Roundup Civilians escape VC raids By United Press International SAIGON—Sixty-four Vietnamese peasants have turned themselves in en masse to U.S. troops north of Saigon in seeking an escape from Viet Cong harassment and terror, military spokesman said today. The announcement coincided with a South Vietnamese government report that 111 civilians were killed, 202 wounded and 68 kidnapped last week in Viet Cong and North Vietnamese terror attacks and shellings. House votes aid bill WASHINGTON — President Nixon's emasculated $1.6 billion foreign aid appropriation has cleared the House. Passage required two secret documents, a private phone call and some last minute vote switches. By the time the smoke cleared from the House floor Tuesday, members had passed to the Senate a bill carrying more than $1 billion less than Nixon had sought for overseas assistance during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1970. Even though the Appropriations Committee had cut deeply into the request, the House approved it only by the narrowest of margins—200 to 195. Bill to provide housing WASHINGTON—Congress is ready to order cities to build a new housing unit for every one torn down in urban renewal projects. A House-Senate conference committee Tuesday wrote the provision into the compromise $4.5 billion housing authorization bill. It would require one house or apartment unit to be constructed for each low income home torn down in slum clearance projects. --blood spattered the sidewalk in front of Saks Fifth Avenue. Shultz critical of faculty for voting on ROTC credit ALBERTO ROSA Sen. Reynolds Shultz State Senator Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence, criticized the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Tuesday because of its decision to vote on a motion which would not allow credit for military science courses not integrated into academic departments by September 1971. The motion came from a report of the faculty's Educational Policies Committee, which added it to a list of changes and additions in the College curriculum. Last spring the Kansas Legislature requested that a study be made of the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) program by the Legislative Council. The Federal, State and Local Affairs Committee, headed by Shultz, and a subcommittee appointed by the Board of Regents conducted the Council study. The legislature also requested that neither the Regents nor the University permit any changes in the ROTC program until the 1970 legislative session had been advised of the committee's findings. "How many times does a state agency go against a resolution adopted by both the legislature and the Legislative Council?" Shultz said in an interview with the University Daily Kansan. "It is apparent that the resolution adopted by the Legislative Council working with the committee from the Board of Regents is in direct conflict with the motion" passed by the Educational Policies Committee to be voted on by the faculty." he said. (Continued to page 26) Protest ends in battle NEW YORK (UPI)—Antiwar protesters demonstrating against President Nixon fought a bloody battle with police Tuesday night along fashionable Park and Fifth Avenues. Recordings of Christmas carols, including Silent Night, blared forth from gaily decorated stores, mingling with sirens as van loads of police moved in on the demonstrators. Club swinging police struck many protesters on the head and Police reported 48 arrests and three policemen injured. A lawyer for a pacifist group said at least half of those arrested had serious head injuries. Bellevue Hospital reported treating one policeman and 14 demonstrators for injuries, none serious. The disturbances began about 6 p.m. when several thousand demonstrators gathered at the Waldorf Astoria where Nixon was attending a dinner. They ended about 10 p.m. when the last of splinter groups who ran along Fifth Avenue, some breaking windows as they went, were dispersed. President Nixon neither heard nor saw the demonstrators, who were kept behind barricades at the hotel. Mayor John V. Lindsay issued a statement late Tuesday night saying most of the trouble was caused by a small group which (continued to page 20) (Continued to page 20) Photo by Mike Frederick Prints displayed in Union More than 200 prints furnished by the Ferdinand Roten Art Gallery of Baltimore are on display in the Kansas Union South Lounge until Dec. 18. The prints are original lithographs, etchings and woodcuts of varying origin. Charles "Pete" Conrad, Richard F. Gordon and Alan L. Bean will walk out of their spacious isolation suite in the $15 million Lunar Receiving Laboratory at 2 p.m. CST today, ending a quarantine that started last month on the moon, an agency spokesman said. Quarantine ends early for Apollo moon pilots The quarantine was designed to make sure the three moon pilots were free from any extraterrestrial germs that might infect the earth and harm mankind. None were found, just as no lunar germs were found following Apollo 11. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)—The Space Agency said Tuesday it will release the Apollo 12 astronauts from moon bug quarantine 18 hours early because they are in good health. "Final biochemical and immunological examinations were initiated Tuesday morning," the spokesman said. "A review of these examinations will be conducted today. All medical findings to this time indicate the release will be on schedule today." The spokesman said members of a special inter-agency government quarantine committee "concur on this release plan and will be polled again by telephone today." The committee, and not the Space Agency, decides when the astronauts get out. In Washington, meanwhile, Space Agency officials made a final series of checks before deciding when the third lunar landing mission, Apollo 13, will fly and where on the moon it will land. The decision, which a spokesman said had been expected Tuesday, was postponed to at least today. The spokesman said there were no problems, but that officials wanted to be sure before giving a go-ahead for the flight. The Space Agency tentatively has selected March 12 as the launch date and Fra Mauro, a formation of eraters in the foothills of the lunar highlands, as the target. Officials retreat Most of the KU academic administrators are leaving today for a retreat at an undisclosed location. Raymond Nichols, University executive secretary, said the Chancellor and most academic deans will take a bus to the location and hold private discussions on University academic problems until Thursday. Campus briefs Delayed AIAA meeting tonight The KU Chapter of American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in 200 Learned Hall. Richard Holloway of Boeing will give a talk on "What Engineers Need to Know Besides Engineering." The talk was originally scheduled for Dec. 3. New sports network director named Jerry Bailey, director of sports for KTSB-TV in Topeka, has been named the new KU sports network director. Bailey, who replaces Gary Bender, was the host for the weekly Pepper Rodgers show on KTSB. Bailey will handle the play-by-play description of all KU sports broadcasts. He will also teach laboratory sections of beginning classes in the School of Journalism. KU senior talks top honors Bruce Baker, Springdale, Ark., senior, received the first place award in the Tau Beta Pi Essay Competition. The essay, "Professional Ethics for Engineers," was chosen from the 40 entries submitted by Tau Beta Pi initiates. Study award announced Jane Elizabeth Drury, a senior at Lawrence High School and daughter of James W. Drury, professor of political science, has been named one of the 102 high school students who will make a one-week study of how the U.S. government operates Jan. 24-31. The announcement was made Tuesday by the William Randolph Hearst Foundation, sponsor of the program. The students, two from each state and the District of Columbia will take part in the eighth annual United States Senate youth program and will receive a $1.000 scholarship to study U.S. government and related subjects. Hearing set on changes The Senate committee on Organization and Administration will conduct an open hearing at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 18 in 108 Blake Hall. Students and faculty members may voice their opinions concerning proposed changes in the Senate code and proposed new Senate rules and regulations to implement the code. Topics under discussion will be the University Disciplinary Board, Board of Disciplinary Appeals and disciplinary procedure; provisions for dealing with academic dishonesty first by the instructor with the right of final appeal to the University Disciplinary Board, in most cases leaving to the instructor the decision as to whether a final examination will be given (except in multi-section or service courses where the decision would be made at the department or school level), and changing the grade point system to a four point system. Yearbook to be out after Christmas The first edition of the Jaya hawker Yearbook will be distributed shortly after Christmas break. Richard Louv, editor of the yearbook, said the book was being printed now and was coming out on time in comparison to previous years. "I had hoped to have the Jayhawker's first edition out before Thanksgiving," said Louv, "It would have been the first time in 38 years the book had come out that early," he said, "but we have tried some new ideas and anytime something is added it tends to slow things up." One of the new additions to the book was the individual color pic- HERE'S OUR NEW WORLD-BEATER! HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH CLIP THIS COUPON Hot Roast Beef Special Reg. 69c 2 for 99¢ With This Coupon Good Thru Dec. 14 The finest hot roast beef in the world is piled on a toasted sesame seed bun, tapped with your choice of horseradish, barbecue sauce or catsup and flavor-sealed inside gold foil. Love that brand new Hot Roast Beef Sandwich, the world's best, available only at Burger Chef. Try one today! try one today! 814 Iowa BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS Official Bulletin Wednesday Carilion recital: Albert Gerkin, 3 p.m. SUA featured speaker: "Non-Violence. Is it Still Possible?" Jesse J. Jackson, Chicago. Union Ballroom, 8 n.m. Classical film: "Kiemheld's Revenge." Dyche Auditorium, 9 p.m. $ ^{p} $ Classical Film: "Siegfried" Dyche Auditorium, 8.n.p. University Theatre: "The Country Wife." 8:20 p.m. veage. Dyler Avery. Darryl Bright. president K.U.-Black Student Union, speaker. Weshrinster Center, Thursday. Noon. Reservations: V3-4933. Foreign students: Friday, Dec. 12, is the last day to sign up for Christmas Homestays. People-to-People Office, Union. Thursday Jayhawk Joggers Club. East door, Robinson Gymnasium. 4:30 p.m. Film Society; "My Best Girl"; In pro- gramming, "The Best Girl"; in Architecture Lecture; Dean John Architecture Lecture; Dean Jon- son, Architecture Department, Forum Room, Kansas Union. 8 p.m. The "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU" chant was once called by Theodore Roosevelt the greatest college chant he had ever heard. "Country Wife." University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. 2 KANSAN Dec. 10 1969 FILMS December 10 Classical Film Series SIEGFRIED 8:00 p.m. FREIMHILD'S REVENGE 9:00 p.m. DYCHE 75c each or $1.00 for both 2. PICASSO'S PRIVATE DRAWINGS PICASSO 2. PICASSO'S PRIVATE DRAWINGS PICASSO From the Artist's personal collection, these 117 drawings arranged in chronological order display the power and audacity of his talent, his own vision of the things that move him. Simon & Schuster 3. AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE ED. "AMERICAN HERITAGE" $12.50 (Believe, Thunder-Mooked) Contains 155,000 entries, 3,500 illustrations, 6,000 geographical entries, 200 maps, and 1,600 pages; this dictionary renders all others obsolete. *Houghton-Milin* OREAD BOOK SHDP 4. THE GRAHAM KERR COOKBOOK GRAHAM KERR $7.50 TV's galloping gourmet presents his favorite recipes in his first full book printed in this country. Doubleday 5. THE HUMAN ZOO DESMOND MORRIS $5.95 Author of the NAKED APE reveals how the biological animal man has constructed his own zoo- the urban environment, McGraw-Hill 6. CUSTER DIED FOR YOUR SINS OREAD BOOK SHOP maligned and least uncommon Macmillan THE AMERICAN WORLD DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE The Graham Ken Cookbook The Galloping Gourmet THE HUMAN ZOO BY JESSE MOND MOXKS Private Drawings From the Artist's Personal Collection $5.95 VINE DELORIA, JR. At last the much-abused Indian speaks back! A shocking story of human waste, twisted legend, and broken promises that have left the Indian the most maligned and least understood American today. Macmillan THE AMERICAN WORDS DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH WORDS The Graham Kenr Cookbook By The Galloping Gourmet THE HUMAN ZOO BY DEEMON MOXRS Prentice-Putnam Drawing Collection Found in the Archive Personal Collection ANNE TREES WASHINGTON, D.C. THE DEPARTMENT OF HORTICulture WASHINGTON, D.C. THE DEPARTMENT OF HORTICulture Photo by Ron Bishop An early Arbor Day? As part of the beautification plan for the campus, a building and grounds worker waters one of the trees he has just planted on the lawn south of Murphy Hall. This little tree does not look like much now, but in future years it may provide KU students with that much needed shade on a warm fall day for a place to study or daydream between classes. Withdrawal discussed SAIGON (UPI)—GI's and officials alike were speculating Tuesday on President Nixon's next troop withdrawal. Dec. 10 KANSAN 3 1969 Nixon might be hesitant to withdraw any more major combat units before there were clear indications of Communist plans for next spring, said one military source. Dance PROGRAM WANT THAT FEELING OF BEING CORRECT? send flowers!! Owens FLOWER SHOP MINTH & INDIANA V1.3-6111 ALSO VISIT OUR OMNIBUS SHOP A Gallery of Handcrafted Gifts A proposal has been made to alter the present grading system at KU, dropping all D's and F's from the present scale. CIB proposes grade system alterations George Laughhead, College Intermediary Board (CIB) representative, said the proposal was drafted to change the system because it did not induce students to learn, but merely to take courses on the basis of their reputation as "easy" or "hard." He said that the change was needed. The proposal stated that the present grading system was punitive or negative. Laughead said that the program was designed to take the emphasis off the GPA and to put the emphasis back on learning. Although it was stated that keeping the other three grades was not the best solution to the problem, he said this solution could solve the problem of graduate schools and certain businesses which demand the "silver star" type of education. The proposal stated that the protection is needed only in the student's major area, and that the students should be authorized to take any or all of the courses outside their major on a credit-no credit basis. This would mean that if a student failed a course, he would not receive any credit or a grade, and no notation would be made on his permanent record. J. Eugene Fox, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Tuesday that he thought the program was a good idea because it was an excellent compromise that removed the punitive effects of a D or an F grade while protecting the needs of medical schools or graduate schools and certain businesses. Kirsten's Quietly exciting with the latest in women's sportswear, that's Kirsten's. Let us put you in that special holiday outfit, or perhaps you might like to choose from our stylish line of winter coats, BankAmericard and Bankmark of course! In the Hillcrest Center Free gift wrap. Kirsten's Patronize Kansan Advertisers TIME TO SELL YOUR OLD SET? LURIE THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED STAFF WILL BE AT YOUR DORM TONIGHT! McCollum 5:00-6:00 p.m. Naismith 4:45-6:00 p.m. Drop by the ad office 111 Flint, 8-5 Mon.-Fri. KANSAN On being "rapped" By MONROE DODD Kansan Staff Writer Several blacks stood in the lobby of Hoch auditorium Friday night scanning the suitably liberal-but-wondering faces of the whites who entered in small groups—entered in anticipation of a verbal pummeling by a preconceived whiteheat and whitehate black named H. Rap Brown. I, too, watched the expressions of my fellow whites, thinking that they probably wanted Brown's abuse in order to confirm their own beliefs, own suspicions, own fears, or they wanted it to prove they were nonhuman enough to take it without reacting. I needed a ticket to go in for my own beating, so I approached the window behind which sat two blacks. Don't be overly nice, I thought, because the Black Revolution frowns on condescension. I condescended not to be overly nice and bought my ticket from a black seller who was . . . disarmingly courteous. "You mean that Rap Brown might not be here after all? I've been thinking the same thing." "Have we been suckered?" a companion asked. Inside the cavernous hall, a few blacks had already sat down in the folding chairs which were reserved for them. They talked and joked with one another when I expected them to be sullen, for I believed another hallmark of the Black Revolution was a hatred for whites and their oppression that would have to be translated into solemn, determined looks. It was strange. Here, on the night of an address by Rap Brown—who, the media had informed me, hated all whites—these blacks were relaxed. It made sense. Everything was so easygoing. There were no outward signs of ideological commitment to the revolutionary cause represented by Brown, and that had to indicate that he wasn't going to be there to exorcise them. Then, Rap Brown was introduced. Well, well, we'd suckered ourselves. Having progressed from the days when we bought lunch for Negroes to the present when we admired militant blacks for their courageous blasphemy of hallowed white institutions, we were now afraid of the consequences of expecting "Niggers" to be responsible enough to keep their promises. A swift mental kick in the pants brought us back around. Brown, who wore a cap slanted across his head and a white turtleneck sweater, reclined in his chair to listen to the preliminary speakers. The first intermittently fell into a "yassuh, boss" dialect that scathed all whites in its perfectly timed indirection. Those of us with pink faces and straight hair laughed along with the blacks up front, although ours was a rather forced titter. The blacks must certainly be thinking how foolish we whites were acting. We were agreeing with the harsh indictment of ourselves, an indictment that swiped at all of us, reactionaries and radicals. We were running around in circles trying to be sympatico and never comprehending how ridiculous it must have seemed to the blacks. The second speaker began by discussing black studies courses, but soon had digressed into a description of every black movement from the time of the Civil War to the NAACP. He interspersed his rambling discussion with footnotes of sources and droned on interminably. One black in the back row waved a hand to signal "that's enough," while a voice up front yelled for "Rap." The blacks knew that the speaker had become intoxicated with his own scholarship and made their feelings known. Readers' write The whites, however, apparently didn't want to confirm to the blacks or themselves that they were bored, so they kept fighting to hang on to the speaker's every word. Finally, Leonard Harrison put his arm on the speaker's shoulder, smiled and asked him to "save some for tomorrow." He got the message and returned to his seat to make way for Brown. "Nixon and Agnew are merely images," Brown said. "We are not just attacking Nixon and Agnew, we are attacking the system which allows them to be produced." So much for the conservatives. "If we really analyze the television show 'I Spy'," he continued, "we see it was the logical extension of the 'Lone Ranger'." So much for the moderates. "When we talk about politics, we're talking about the politics of revolution." And then, "Concessions are not to be mistaken for freedom or progress." So much for the liberals. "Revolutions are colorless, it does not matter whether a cat is blue or orange," he said. (Still a chance for the radicals to get by.) "But that doesn't mean he can help outside his own community. The whites' role is not in the black community. All I ask white folks to do is try to make white folks human." Lost even to the radicals who wanted so desperately to be involved in the Black Revolution. Rap Brown's words were incendiary, but the way he said them wasn't. The result was that he and his speech didn't fit our expectations. He stood erect and calm, delivering a reasoned discourse instead of a diatribe. The small number of whites who had come that cold night to be angered were disappointed, but the vast majority of whites who came for some self-flagellation were disappointed too. Brown had put it euphemistically this time, the message phrased so that it would come across to us, the whites. Don't drop your white tears in the ghetto, he had said. Dry them and look to your own back yard. Because you can't help us. Because you have to help yourselves. I went back to my dorm and boarded the elevator along with a tall, well-attired student who was telling another about the night's events in Hoch. "What was funny was-I expected some hatred," he said. "But there wasn't any." They left the elevator as one was finishing his description of the program. No hatred. But an abundance of misunderstanding. To the editor: Upon reading Roger Schmake's letter to the editor, I was truly grief stricken. At first I thought his praise of Lt. Calley's action in Vietnam was a poor joke, but I believe that Schmanke was all too serious in his praise. Schmanke does fall into the category of so many Americans who can not understand, reason, or justify our involvement in Vietnam. For Schmanke and all the other red-blooded, apple pie-eating, U.S. taxpayers, may I suggest an alternate plan for our continuation of this sadistic war. We merely use our "modern war machinery" to murder all the men, women, and don't forget the children; in both North and South Vietnam. Then we level it off, pour concrete over the land, and lease the area to Communist Red China as a parking lot. Our war crimes would be complete and we'd be making money too! Peace. Bill Mills Osawatomie, junior I thought the article recently published by the University Daily Kansan entitled "My Lai Massacre Called Accidental" was one of the most ironically titled articles I have yet seen concerning the incident. Is anyone expected to believe the slaughter of one hundred and nine women and children is nothing more than a mere accident? I may be lead to believe that fate caused those people to congregate all at one time against the wall, but could a soldier's gun just accidently fire and happen to hit all one hundred and nine people in addition? This seems to be stretching the definition of "accidental" a little out of its boundaries. To the editor: No matter repudiation our government may be called upon to resort to, it will not be able to erase the doubt of justice that has formulated in many minds, whether the massacre was classified as "an act of war" or not. And the poor misinformed "patriots" who adhere to the maxim of "my country right or wrong" may be forced to examine exactly what standards they are advocating. Indeed, if each man could examine himself and ask himself how his own faults and apathy helped contribute to the war and other evils in the world, perhaps we could slay the monster that is dividing America into a thousand pieces. Marsha Bryan Kansas City, Kans., sophomore THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except in certain circumstances. Published at the University of Kansas daily a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without charge to co-authors or other affiliated parties. Accessed necessarily that of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-358 NEWS STAFF News Adviser... James W. Murray Managing Editor Alan T. Jones Campus Editor Joe Bullard News Editor Ruth Rademacher Makeup Editor Ken Peterson Sports Editor Jay Thomas Wire Editor Martha Manglesdorf Arts and Review Editor Mike Shearer Women's Page Editor Linda Loyd Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Rieker Assistant News Editor Donna Shrader, Steve Haynes Assistant Sports Editor Joe Childs Associate Ed torial editors Judith K. Diebolt, Joe Neas Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor Rick Pendergrass Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Pendergrass 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 Rosenberger Promotion Manager Rigan O'Neill Circulation Manager Todd Smith Member Associated Collegiate Press UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 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 YOU KNOW SOMETHING? I DON'T UNDERSTAND YOU... I'VE TRIED AND I'VE TRIED... IT'S NO USE... I JUST CAN'T UNDERSTAND YOU... I HATE MYSELF FOR BEING SO INSCRUTABLE... YOU KNOW SOMETHING? I DON'T UNDER- STAND YOU... by DAVE SOKOLOFF I'VE TRIED AND I'VE TRIED... IT'S NO USE... I JUST CAN'T UNDERSTAND YOU... I HATE MYSELF FOR BEING SO INSCRUTABLE... Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969, University Daily Kansan. Offer outlets for area artists' works Local small shops on the increase By KAREN BOOKER Kansan Staff Writer Lawrence has seen a new trend in merchandising in the past two years. Instead of depending entirely on the large chain stores shoppers are able to browse and buy in a number of small shops owned by young people and showing hand made items, many of which are made in Lawrence. Sherri Coleman and Rob Amborn were Fine Arts majors at KU until they went into business for themselves and opened The Hodge-Podge last April. "The idea of opening a shop Photo by Mike Frederick Shoppers find unique gifts in small shops Sherri Coleman, co-owner of the Hodge Podge, assists customers as they browse through the store. came to me last Christmas when I was shopping," said Miss Coleman. "I was looking for some unique gifts that were reasonably priced," she explained, "and we opened the shop to offer customers just that." Amborn said that most of the items in the sl.op were hand made by students at the University or Lawrence residents. This includes jewelry, pottery and candles. "We started the business to offer the public a happy medium between what was available," said Amborn, "and to offer a place where students and Lawrence artists could show their work." The shop also sells leather goods. Miss Coleman and Amborn make these themselves. The Sunflower Dress Factory, owned by Jane Brackman and Ray Ditirro, was opened last May. At first Miss Brackman made all the garments herself and by reinvesting the shop has broadened its scope. "Evereything in the shop except for the bell bottoms and leather goods is handmade," said Miss Brackman. "Garments are taken in on consignment," she said, "we want to help local people sell their products." Miss Brackman and Ditirro are in the process of redecorating the shop and are doing all the work by themselves. The Sandelwood, managed by Ron Benedick, was opened last November. Benedick said that a lot of the merchandise was imported from New York or California. "Some of the items we sell are made in Lawrence," he said. "Valory Jones designs and makes some of the clothes and some of the leather vests and jewelry are made by students," Benedick explained. Mark Shelton taught himself leather work almost four years ago and two years ago opened Primarily Leather. Before opening the shop Shelton was a Liberal arts at KU. "Almost all of our merchandise is made in the shop," Shelton said. This movie is the best fun in town. David Hemmings Joanna Pettet in "The Best House in London" Eastmancolor NEXT ATTRACTION THE Hillcrest HILLOWEST SHOPPING CENTER - 47TH AND 50TH AVE. "The Best House in London" THE Hillcrest INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF DESIGN The Film that shocked the readers of Playboy (June issue) MARY TURNER JAMES H. NICHOLSON with SAMUEL 2. ARKOFF present KEIR DULLEA SENTA BERGER LILLI PALMER de SADE JOHN HUSTON AS "THE ABRE" COLOR Persons under 10 not admitted. AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Mat. Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:25 I.D.'s Required Varsity THEATRE CALIFORNIA N. 2, 1965 de SADE Tours high schools Chaplain tells of prison life James E. E. Post is a man in prison. The main difference between him and the majority of the people there is that he can walk out any time he wants. Billed as a lecturer, educator, traveler and army chaplain, Rev. Post is the Protestant Chaplain of the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing. Rev. Post said he looks forward to September and the beginning of school so that he can lecture to high schools across the country. December 9 he spoke at Lawrence High School. Rev. Post said he lectures at high schools in the hope of helping young people stay out of trouble and out of prison. He has been at Lansing since 1954 and said that in those years, he had seen basically good men come in who had made only one mistake which ruined their lives. He added that most people don't plan to go to prison. Rev: Post asked the students how many of them planned to spend part of their future in prison. When he had a few positive responses to that question, he said, "If you come see me after the assembly, I'll tell you how easy it is to trade your name in for a number. Do you know what I think when I see somebody answer that that way? Everytime I ask that dumb question, and get a few responses, I believe they are really saying, 'Hey, look at me, Man—I'm an idiot!'" This drew applause from his audience. Most of the people were now straining to hear all the Chaplain had to say. He proceeded to explain that he hadn't come Dec. 10 1969 KANSAN 5 Research? Let COMPSTAD analyze you data Let COMPSTAD process and date Let ITSALIST service P.O. Box 1781 La Jolla, Calif. 92037, 714-459-3831. to tell them how to get into the penitentiary, he had come to tell them how to stay out. "We don't need you at Lansing," he said. "We're crowded up there now and you're too young. You can get in there easier than you think." There are 1,540 people now in Lansing and none of them planned to be there. Rev. Post told his audience just how easy it is to get into prison. He told them about three of his friends. Explaining that most of his friends were either in prison or were ex-convicts. The first man Rev. Post talked about got to prison "the most popular way—he's a thief. Most of our guys did a little stealing to get in there." Rev. Post called him Ed and said he began stealing milk bottles to sell for spending money. He took his wagon and walked the streets of Chicago picking up milk bottles that people had left on their doorsteps. Ed then began stealing hubeaps and then the wheels to go with them. One day he stole a car and went for a 15-minute joyride. For those 15 minutes before he was caught he is now paying one year of his life for each minute of his ride—15 years behind bars. One out of eight persons is a potential alcoholic. John, who was a professional truckdriver liked to drink and was a hopeless alcoholic. "The odds for stealing are simple. You can get away with it a thousand times—you only have to get caught once." "Ed got the idea that it isn't wrong to steal," Rev. Post said. "Just don't get caught stealing." One day he got drunk and when he woke up, he was in jail looking through the bars at his lawyer. THE HOLL in the WALL THE HOLF in the WALL DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP Some Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Devise-Wh or HI He thought his lawyer was there to bail him out as usual, but he was mistaken. His lawyer was there to tell him that after he had gotten drunk, the bartender had tried to get him to stop drinking. John refused and hit the bartender. The bartender lost his balance, fell back and hit his head on the counter. He died instantly of a broken neck. John was not facing his normal charge of being drunk. Instead he was facing a second degree murder charge. Now a resident of Lansing for the rest of his life, he no longer has to worry about driving a truck. Rev. Post said nine of ten prisoners in Lansing owe their prison sentences to alcohol. "We've learned to fly to the moon and back, but we haven't learned how to cure alcoholism. That is one disease that we don't know the answer to yet," said Rev. Post. 5th WEEK SHIP WEEK Alan L Pakula JUICE Productions The Sterile Cuckoo Anj. Hakula Production The Sterile Cuckoo Eve. 7:15 and 9:15 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • TIR AND IOWA THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SCHOOL, CENTER OF WALKING A Harry Saltzman Production "Battle of Britain" COLOR BY Technicolor FILMED IN Panavision United Artists NOW SHOWING Eve. 7:00 - 9:30 Adults $1.50, Child $.75 1" production THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA THE Hillcrest Joseph E. Levine presents An Avco Embassy Film Jackie Estelle Gleason Parsons Don't Drink The Water A Jack Rollens Charles H. Jolfe Production An Avco Embassy Release In Color Granada THEATRE ...telephone V1 3-5788 Now! 7:15 - 9:15 Mat. 2:30 Sat. & Sun. IF YOU SAW US 9 OR 10 WEEKS AGO THEN IT'S TIME YOU SEE AGAIN . . . CANAL CITY, MISSISSIPPI. A man is chased by two men as he enters a building. BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID 11TH WEEK THE Hillcrest 2 Eve 7:15 - 9:20 Adult $1.50 KU grad receives top award A graduate of the University of Kansas, H. M. Steininger, received the Third Annual Citizen Chemist Award Dec. 8. Presented by the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society, the award is made annually by the Section to a chemist or chemical engineer who best exemplifies the "whole man." The award is based on achievements in science, education, religious, civic and technical activities. "Steinie," as Steininger is called by friends and colleagues, has been a member of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society for more than 40 years. He has served in almost every capacity in the Section, and was Chairman at two different times—1932 and 1941. He was Chairman of the Petroleum Program of the 12th and 15th Midwest Regional Meetings in 1934 and 1947. He was Chairman of the Registration Committee of the 1936 National Meeting and Chairman of the Local Committee at the 1955 National Meetings, in addition to serving terms as Section Counselor. After graduation from KU Steininger taught high school chemistry for several years. In 1929 he joined the technical staff of the Sugar Creek Refinery of the Standard Oil Company, now the American Oil Company. He was Superintendent of Technical Services from 1931 until his retirement in 1962. Lottery rules available Advance copies of the Selective Service Regulations implementing the new lottery draft system are now available. Undergraduate students with problems or questions about the new system should contact Kenneth J. Ivers, assistant to the Dean of Men. Graduate students should contact Gilbert Dyck, assistant registrar. 6 KANSAN Dec. 10 1969 MR. J. ANGELINA ANTRIM SET His . . . $55.00 Hers . . . $55.00 JUST ONE OF OUR 300 DIFFERENT STYLES - 14 Karat yellow gold, white gold or elegant two-tone combinations. - Traditional, plain, modern, wide, medium or slim styles. - Satin-toned, bright cut or florentine finishes. WE Artcarved WEDDING RINGS All by Artcarved, the most trusted name in wedding rings since 1850. Starting at $8. As seen in BRIDE'S Marks Jewelers Del Eitel, certified gemologist 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 AGS - Authorized Artcarved Jeweler; [Name] H. M. Steininger Grant will finance KU child research for northeast KC A $204.845 grant from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development will be used to finance research by the University of Kansas at its Juniper Gardens Children's Project (JGCP) in northeast Kansas City. The grant to the KU Bureau of Child Research will allow study of language and behavior motivation among pre-school children at JGCP. Research will include a study of spontaneous language of the children and a study of reinforcement methods. Richard L. Schiefelbusch, director of the Bureau of Child Research and professor of speech and drama at KU, is project director. The co-ordinator is R. Vance Hall, associate professor of education and a research associate at the Bureau of Child Research. JGCP has worked with about 500 children since it began in 1964. A key part of the program is that members of the local community assist in the classroom instruction and operation of the project. Urban action programs at KU come in a wide variety of sizes and priorities. But whatever their size or importance, they all eventually come to the office of one man, Philip M. Gary. Gary guides urban actions Gary is an assistant to the Chancellor and coordinator of the urban action programs at KU. Appointed to the new administrative post in July, he began work in September and has had his hands full since then. His main task has been to organize and operate the KU Urban Action Council. The Council developed from a group of concerned faculty members who met last year under the name of Urban Action Committee. Gary reorganized the committee, giving it formal council status, retaining the original members of the committee and adding some new members. The deans of all the KU schools are members of the Council, as well as interested faculty members chosen by Gary. The Council also has student representatives. The urban action programs are concentrated in three major areas, Kansas City, Kan., Lawrence and the KU campus. Model cities planning groups have finished compiling a master plan that out lines in detail the specific needs requested by the neighborhood New York Cleaners For the best in: - Dry Cleaning - Alterations - Reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 planning groups from the areas. Gary's job is to match these requests with the appropriate people at KU. Members of the Council will advise the agencies seeking answers to technical problems. In addition to working with neighborhood and city planning bodies, Gary spends time enrolling black students and working to acquire more college grants for students from urban areas. In 1970,4 per cent of all housing units will be mobile homes. Cancelled Because of Illness Rev. Jesse Jackson Speaks on "NON-VIOLENCE Is It Still Possible" Wednesday, Dec. 10 8 p.m. Union Ball Room SUA Featured Speakers Committee 11. THE SHELL: FIVE HUNDRED MILLION YEARS OF INSPIRED DESIGN OF INSPIRED DESIGN HUGH & MARGUERITE STIX $25.00 Photographs by H. Landshoff 203 illustrations, 82 in full color. One of the most beautiful books of the year. Abrams 12. THE AVANT GARDE IN PAINTING 12. THE AVANT GARDE IN PAINTING GERMAIN BAZIN $29.95 Bazin, the curator of the Louvre, has given us in this fresh and important book a survey of those moments in the history of painting when the work of a genius suddenly alters the possibilities of expression, and, with them, the world and ourselves. Simon & Schuster OREAD BOOK SHOP 13. THE EVERGREEN REVIEW READER GROVE PRESS $20.00 Ten years of the best poetry, art, fiction, and essays from the most exciting avant-garde magazine in America. Burroughs, Mailer, Brecht, Guevara, Borges, and more. Grove Press 14. THE NEW LEFT READER ED. CARL OGLESBY $6.95 The first comprehensive anthology of writings of the new left; Marcuse, Mills, Fanon, Malcolm X, Castro, Huey Newton, Cohn Bendit, and others. Grove Press 15. SEARCH FOR A NEW LAND $4.50 "God, if only they would stop hurting people, we wouldn't have to relinquish our claims to our lives. But the sun shines on the running sores of humanity and all else is irrelevant." Dial Press THE SHEET Five Hundred Million Years of Immoral Danger evergreen review reader evergreen review reader The New Left Reader edited by Carl Opalesby Bernard Colter-Smith Peter Curran Sandy Boubon Lacombe Demandat Harvard University Francis Ponson C. Broghall John Mackintosh Indiana X And Gilbert THE SHIELD Two Hundred Million Years of Journal Digest evergreen review reader evergreen review reader The New Left Reader edited by Carl Oplesby Ronald Colin-Smith Point Centre Barry Bunting Lascaux National Museum Herbert Marrison Frantz Penaus C. Wright Mills Art Association William E. And Glories evergreen review reader A new collection of American fiction by over The New Left Reader edited by Carl Oglesby Harriet Cahen-Bouillard Filet Cahenro Harry Burton Lascar McManusmith Norbert Millercous Franz Pomerle C. Harper Milne Bell Inselmann Mohlen E And Olivier 9TH STREET MASSACHUSETTS Weaver's Inc. Sewing Lawrence . . . Since 1857 Make it a Merry Christmas 102 ROBES-perfect for Mom or that special girl. Asst. fabrics, styles, colors, long or short. from $10 2nd Floor SUEDE JACKETS— fully lined, with or without zipin linings for our changeable weather. Antelope. $45 & $55 2nd Floor A LINGERIE—everything pretty! We've slips, half slips, gowns, ensembles, panties. Wonderful styles, colors. Panties, from $1 Half Slips, from $4 Slips, Gowns, from $6 Ensembles, from $17 1st Floor A SWEATERS—classic cardigans, turtlenecks, V-necks, pullovers, plain and fancy to match with pants, skirts. from $9 SKIRT'S 'N PANTS—beautiful plaids and solids to team with one of our sweaters or blouses. from $9 2nd Floor GLOVES beautiful leathers or fabrics, any length, most colors. Fabrics, from $3 Leathers, from 9 --- SCARVES—so important this year for milady's fashions. Lovely prints, solids. Squares, longs from $1 CHAINS — a selection from our array will put sparkles in her eyes. from $2 TAXI BAG You'll find our store brimming with a magnificent selection of gifts for everyone on your list. Do all your shopping here! We'll gift wrap your packages free and you can mail them in our convenient lower level mailing dept. Wrap-up your shopping with one-stop shopping at Weaver's. HANDBAGSyou'll find a variety of styles, to fit any occasion or budget. $6 to $38.85 1st Floor SHOP EVENINGS 'TIL 8:30 TURTLES—mock or full, short or long sleeves. Wide range of colors in easy care fabrics. Famous names. $8.00 to $17.50 ARROW SHIRTS—his first choice for dress or sports. New styles, colors in easy care fabrics from $5 GLOVES—wide choice of leathers, styles, colors. Lined or unlined. from $5 JEWELRY—tie tacks, cuff links beautifully designed and styled to please any man. Sold as sets or alone. from $2.50 BILL FOLDS—Prince Gardner's popularly styled and detailed. Asst. leathers, styles, colors. $4 to $18 Men's Shop—1st Floor S R S KINDNESS 20 Power Your Life with Care KINDNESS "20" BY CLAIROL—Instant Hairsetter. No water. No lotion. No waiting. Set dry hair in minutes. 20 rollers. Lots of jumbos. Regular $24.95 Now $17 88 1st Floor 147 Blindness not handicap computer, Braille help Being blind may be a handicap, but for C. E. Hallenbeck, it provides first-hand experience in the computer processing of Braille publications. Hallenbeck, assistant professor of psychology who has been blind for 25 years, is a consultant with the Atlanta Public School System to produce Braille textbooks for visually handicapped students by computer processing. He said he hoped that more books would become available for blind people. The computer processing of Braille textbooks began in the Atlanta School System last year. It is also used in residential schools for the blind in Atlanta. Hallenbeck said the cost does not justify use in Atlanta alone. He said although the transcription process will be more efficient, it will also be more costly. The main problems are the high cost and the fact that keypunchers, like typists, make mistakes, he said. But he added there are many advantages. He said Braille transcribers must be certified to produce a Colloquium will discuss laser notion A method of "seeing through the rocks" to determine their structure by means of a laser beam will be discussed at a colloquium at KU next week. The method, called optical data processing, is a new and economically profitable one, Daniel F. Merriam, research associate and organizer of the colloquium, said Tuesday. KU, he said, is doing pioneering work in the field under the sponsorship of the American Petroleum Institute. The same method has many other uses, Merriam said, such as the analysis of bone structure and the isolation of air photo elements like trees, houses and roads. "It is probably the most exciting thing going on now in scientific research." Merriam said. At the colloquium, two KU men will present a paper on optical data processing that they have co-authored. They are Floyd W. Preston, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering and assistant department chairman, and John C. Davis, resident associate of the Kansas Geological Survey. Ralph Gerschberg, senior research engineer at the Center for Research, Inc., Engineering Science Division, also from KU, will speak on multispectral image processing. 8 KANSAN Dec. 10 1969 textbook and with skilled manpower becoming scarce, computers, which require no skills other than simple key punching or typing, would be an advantage. Another improvement would be to shorten the amount of time required to transcribe a volume into braille. For example, it takes six months to transcribe a 100-page volume by a certified transcriber but only two hours with the aid of a computer. One hour would be for key punching and one hour for the actual processing time. Hallenbeck said this process would make more literature available to blind people. Punched paper tapes could eliminate key punching in the production of Braille by computer, and thus eliminate key punching. Before coming to the University of Kansas this fall, Hallenbeck was a senior post doctoral fellow in the department of applied mathematics and computer science at Washington University in St. Louis for two years. He was chief psychologist at Highland View Hospital in Cleveland from 1964 to 1967 after being promoted from research psychologist, a position he held from 1960 to 1964. Carriage Lamp RESTAURANT On The Malls Full Menu Selections Open Daily 11:30 to 9:30 He earned a B.A. at Union College in 1953, an M.A. in 1957 and a Ph.D. in 1960 at Western Reserve University in Cleveland. presents by THE COUNTRY WIFE University of Kansas Theatre December 10,11,12 & 13 8:20 p.m. William Wycherley December 14, Matinee at 2:30 p.m. University Theatre Murphy Hall For Ticket Reservations Call UN 4-3982 DRAUGHT NITE TONIGHT and every Wednesday night 8-12 Admission: Guys: $2.50 Girls: $1.50 Beer: FREE Featuring: Spinning Wheel direct from the Kansas City Playboy Club All the DRAFT BEER You Can Drink FREE L.A. citizens help keep peace LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Police issued volunteer "peace keeper" identification badges Tuesday to residents of south central Los Angeles, the scene 24 hours earlier of a five-hour gun battle between police and members of the Black Panther party. Three officers and five Panthers were wounded Monday when 300 officers laid siege to the Panther headquarters. Twenty-one members of the black militant group were arrested, including eight taken into custody at two other locations without resistance. Tuesday, residents of the besieged area began showing up at police division headquarters asking if there was any way they could help keep the peace, police said, and officers began distributing lapel identification tags. Police radios broadcast the message: "Many public spirited citizens have volunteered to assist in maintaining calm in our community by their presence on streets in patrol area two. These persons will be identified by wearing Los Angeles Police Department identification tags. Their sole function is to keep the peace by their presence and persuasion." A police community relations officer said more than 50 Negroes were given the badges. Most were employees of the teen post or neighborhood adult participation programs. Luke McKissack, an attorney for one of the arrested Panthers, charged Tuesday the police fired the first shots in the bloody confrontation. But a top police official said it was the Panthers who fired first and the policemen attempting to search the building did not have guns in their hands when they were hit in the burst of gunfire. Assistant Police Chief Robert Houghton, who headed the raiding party, said it was the result of a series of incidents in recent months when police officers had been lured into Panther ambushes. Before dawn Monday 300 officers wearing black coveralls and Kopechne case ruling due WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (UPI)—Judge Bernard C. Brominski will announce his long-awaited decision today on whether to permit an autopsy on the body of Mary Jo Kopechne, who died when Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's auto plunged off a bridge into a tidal pond in Massachusetts July 18. The ruling, which Brominski has reserved decision since a hearing ended Oct. 21, has held up an inquest in Massachusetts into the death of the 28-year-old blonde secretary. Legal battle to end Brominski said Tuesday he would announce his decision today on the request last Aug. 15 by District Attorney Edmund S. Dinis of Massachusetts to ex- hume and conduct an autopsy on the body of Miss Kopechne, who is buried in nearby Larksville. A series of petitions against an autopsy were filed by the girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopechne of Berkley Heights, N.J. The legal battle between Dinis and the parents resulted in a two-day hearing which opened here Oct. 20. A score of witnesses testified. baseball caps surrounded the two-story storefront building, while ambulances and emergency vehicles pulled into nearby streets. Dinis said in his petition an autopsy was needed to resolve the "doubt and suspicion surrounding the death" of Miss Kopechne. Miss Kopechne's father testified at the hearing that an autopsy on his daughter "would be just like another funeral. We have had it." On Nov. 6, District Judge James A. Boyle announced in Edgartown, Mass., he would set a date for an inquest into the death of Miss Kopechne after Brominski, Luzerne County Court president judge, ruled on the autopsy. Three officers in bullet-proof vests and helmets used a battering ram to knock down the door. All three were wounded by gunfire. Panthers, wearing gas masks and bullet-proof vests, tossed out police tear gas canisters as fast as they were lobbed into the building and hurled hand greenades into the street. Officers dynamited the roof of the building. After the suspects surrendered by waving a white flag, officers searched the building and seized two submachine guns, three sawed-off shotguns, eight handguns and 12 carbines and rifles. Those who seek holiday gifts of feminine fashion choose first from the charming stock at the... Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. V1 3-5755 Dec. 10 1969 KANSAN 9 Dwight Boring* says... 1 "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 man are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I'll fill you in on THE BENE-FACTOR, College Life's famous policy, exclusively for college men." *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 For Smart Shoppers Only Regular Sets of Mattresses & Box Springs 59. 90/set 69. 90/set 79. 90 89. 90/set 99. 90 Also overlength, twin extra long and regular extra long sets 4 Piece Bedroom Set - triple dresser - Queen or Regular size headboard - mirror - Chest of Drawers Regularly 319.95 Our price—259.90 713 Mass. Twin bed set (complete) Early American or French Provincial Only 139.90 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH: Orthopedic Queen 109.90 Queen Elec. Blankets, dual control 23.90 Mattresses Only 14.95 Factory Bedding Outlet 843-4297 [Image of a person looking down at strings.] ED CONS Y DALTON BORY EBERHAR ROW REIMER Gerkin keeps playing The carillon music heard by football fans climbing back up Mount Oread after home games this fall was provided, as in the last six years, by Albert C. Gerken, KU carillonneur and assistant professor of music theory. A member of the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America, he thinks his music is expressive and has an atmosphere of its own. Gerken plays the keyboard manually from a small room near the bell chamber of the tower. The KU World War II Memorial Campanile is widely recognized, both materially and esthetically, as one of the world's finest. The 53 cast bronze bells of the carillon were made in Loughborough, England. The bells range in weight from twelve pounds to seven tons. 1964 Photos by Greg Gorman D. WILSON THOMAS An AUDIOTRONICS Warning!! OTTESON Beware of THE MUSIC MUNCHER! This is the terrifying beast that lurks in hospital zones, feeds in librarys, and causes people to hate sound !! Destroying all types of Music he covers everyone with a shroud of depressing silence! Don't let this beast make your life dull with Silence! Escape...and come to Audiotronics! We've got all the sound equipment needed to fight this Terrible Beast!! THE STEREO STORE AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASS 843-8500 THIS SAT.--DEC. 13th-RED DOG together CHRISTMAS PARTY Extra Added Attraction—S. Clause Extra “Groovy Gifts for All” FREE BEER ALL NIGHT Fri. Dec 12th, 8 P.M. THE YOUNG RAIDERS FREE BEER ALL NITE REGULAR ADMISSION $3.00 - COUPLE $2.00 - STAG ALWAYS THE FINEST IN ENTERTAINMENT PARKS AND RIDES Objects to those who don't do anything Biology prof fights against tradition By JULIE THATCHER Kansan Staff Writer Consciently objecting to people who sit around and don't do anything, a University of Kansas professor is waging a war against traditional education and sociological problems. James L. Koevenig, assistant professor of biology and botany, sees himself as a catalyst. "I'm not a resource person," he said. "Often there are people more qualified than I. Instead, my function is to throw out ideas and get people moving." "Moving in the classroom means thinking. Koevenig said he wanted students to understand the significance of ideas, not learn and regurgitate specific facts. "I try to show students the way they can take knowledge and apply it," he said. "I want them to know how ideas come about and the evidences for the ideas." He said the best example of this process was in mathematics because students learned by doing problems. In biology, he said, it often has to be a vicarious experience. The students must get some feeling and understanding of biology by seeing the progress of others, he said. "Group games" are often initiated by Koevenig to help students start "thinking and talking." If they ask him one question, he asks them three. Sex myths affect mind DENVER (UPI)—Sexual myths are one of the biggest stumbling blocks to mental health in the United States, a Houston psychologist said Wednesday at an American Medical Association convention. The psychologist, James L. McCary of the University of Houston, speaking on a panel on "sexual problems in medical practice," said there were a number of sexual myths believed by both the educated and uneducated. Among these myths, all false according to McCary, are that sexual interest and activity decline rapidly at middle age; that simultaneous orgasm is necessary for sexual happiness; that Negroes have greater sexual drives than whites, and that sex offenders are over-sexed and commit progressively more serious crimes. Another speaker, Dr. Nathan M. Simon of St. Louis, said it should be the woman's decision whether to have an abortion. He criticized abortion laws in most states that limit abortion to "therapeutic" reasons, and cited the case of a woman with a heart condition who was refused an abortion because she didn't qualify, even though she would have had to stay in a hospital bed the last six months of her pregnancy. The first thing to be considered, Simon said, was the woman's own deep-seated conviction, arrived at without pressure from family or friends, that she wanted to end her pregnancy. In Kansas, it is unlawful for any person to advertise any alcoholic liquor by means of handbills. Dec. 10 1969 KANSAN 13 ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS 842 Mass. - Men's & Ladies' 2 piece Suits ___ $1.29 - Plain Jacket $1.90 - Plain Dresses - Shirts Laundered After S1 Mon., Tues. & Wed. with dry clean order 7:30 - 6:00 Mon.- Sat. "Sometimes I have to chew and needle and probe to get responses," he said. 10. Prof. Koevenig Koevenig uses the same game techniques on his own children, Kim and Kurt. He said he thought teachers often didn't have time or training for this type of guidance. In addition, Koevenig frequently employs thought provoking films to illicit responses. As he shows a film based on a biological phenomenon such as mimicry in nature, the periodically stops the film so the class can respond. He said the technique worked best in smaller groups such as an honors section. However, he has also tried to use the method in his large lecture classes but it's much harder because students "sit in a lump". He finds it necessary to walk up and down the aisles encouraging students to "give it a try and turn the wheels." Although Koevenig said he had a concrete outline and had also written a text, he prefers to teach without notes. He said he thought lectures were more spontaneous without notes if he adjusted the material to fit the class. "If I see students are failing to grasp the ideas, I ask myself if the material is irrelevant or if I haven't shown the relevance. The students help me recognize things I'm doing wrong," he said. Koevengi had television lectures eliminated this intercourse and that was why he had been fighting them for years. Even though they are cheaper and more practical, he said he thought that rapport was more valuable The most difficult problem of teaching thinking, Koevenig said, is the evaluation process. "We don't know how to evaluate processes other than rote learning. People get locked into the system of grades and it's difficult to get aspects of thinking." Koevening said he refused to compromise on making students think and was constantly experimenting with testing procedures. questions aren't hard but demand thinking, and students hate me for it. They find evaluation difficult because they don't know how to think." "I want to evaluate learning at more than a superficial level. My is planning a three-credit course on sociological problems for next semester. He tentively plans to present lectures on problems facing society such as population, pollution, DDT and lead poisoning. Graduate students will lead the discussions. "All teaching will be voluntary," he said, "because it's something we felt was needed to be done." Just·You Things (or how her holiday can be beautiful with'a gift) from the VILLAGE SET • PRAIRIE VILLAGE • BROOKSIDE • LAWRENCE, KS. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 21. ADLIA STEVENSON: PATRICIAN AMONG THE POLITICIANS BERT COCHRAN $10.00 Who ignited political consciousness and awareness on the American political scene? Cochran presents us with a man who emerges from the first days of his government service in 1934 to his final hours as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. Funk & Wagnall's 22. POST-PRISON WRITINGS AND SPEECHES ELDRIDGE CLEAVER Paper $1.95 Brilliant, profound, biting, often funny, this collection of articles and speeches is vital to a true understanding of Cleaver's hard thought. Vintage, Random House 23. AMERICAN POWER AND THE NOAM CHOMSKY Paper $2.45 NOAM CHOMSKY Paper $2.45 One of the most important documents of social criticism in the last two decades, Chomsky examines the post-war rise to power of a new elite—the liberal intellectuals, or, "new Mandarins". 24. THE ACADEMIC REVOLUTION CHRISTOPHER JENCKS AND DAVIS REISMAN A controversial history and analysis of higher education in America and its relationship to American society. Doubleday 25. THE MAKING OF A COUNTER CULTURE THEODORE ROSZAK Paper $1.95 Reflections on the technocratic society and its youthful opposition. Roszak examines in detail some of the leading influences on the youthful counterculture, Herbert Marcuse, Norman Brown, Allen Ginsburg, Alan Watts, Tim Leary, and Paul Goodman, Doubleday 26. AGE OF ROCK JONATHAN EISEN Paper $2.95 A collection of the best writing on the rock culture and business.The most prestigious names in the rock field are discussed by scholars, hipsters, musicians journalists, and themselves. Macmillan OREAD BOOK SHOP Adlai Stevenson The American Revolution Christopher Jencks & David Riesman THE BOOK THE BEATLES YELAM Fambrough named top grid assistant Fambrough named KU distancemen run best Pepper Rodgers, Kansas University football coach, has announced that Don Fambrough has been promoted to the new position of assistant head coach and will assume added responsibilities with the Jayhawk staff. Fambrough, 47, was co-captain of Kansas' 1947 Orange Bowl team and, both years he played at KU (1946-47), the Jayhawks were conference co-champions. He has served as an assistant football coach 18 years under three different coaches—the late J. V. Sikes, Jack Mitchell and Rodgers. Fambrough also coached at East Texas State and Wichita State during the mid 1950's. When Rodgers became head coach at KU three years ago this month, Fambrough was the first man he named to his staff. Marksmen to hold clinic The Fifth Army Marksmanship Training Unit from Fort Riley will conduct a shooting clinic Friday and Saturday, Dec. 12 and 13, at the KU rifle range in the basement of the Military Science building. Anyone interested in rifle marksmanship is invited to attend. 14 KANSAN Dec. 10 1969 A standout lineman and place kicker as a player, Fambrough was an all-league guard. During World War II, Fambrough played with the famed Air Force football team that included many outstanding college players. This past fall, Fambrough was named to the all-time Kansas team by a vote of Jayhawk fans polled by the Lawrence Journal World to help mark the centennial of college football. Fambrough's special coaching area with Rodgers' staff is the tight ends and offensive tackles. (1) Don Fambrough Despite blizzard condition, 40 runners from Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska participated Saturday, Dec. 6, in the Midwest Invitational Cross Country Championships at the Shawnee Mission Park in Shawnee Mission. 35:33), and Bib Millay, Fairborn, Ohio, graduate student (fifteenth, 36:10). Medals were given to the first 15 finishers. Ellyn, Ill., junior (seventh, 33:43), Don Smith, Newton freshman (ninth, 34:18), Greg Jackson, Springfield, Mo., senior (tenth, 34:30), Lee Barckmann, Upper Saddle River, N.J., freshman (eleventh, 35:14), Ron Schloerb, Prairie Village junior (twelfth, Doug Smith, KU varsity harrier running unattached, won the KANSAN The name Kansas comes from a Sioux word meaning "South Wind People." meet with a time of 31:34 for the six mile course. Dave Andersen, also of the KU varsity, placed third. There was no team scoring, but had there been, the Kansas Track Club would have won first place, with six runners in the top fifteen. Placing for the Kansas Track Club were Jay Steinberg, Glen ERNST & SON HARDWARE Gifts - Sporting Goods - House wares 826 Mass. VI 2-2373 Guns 813 Mass. St. VI 3-2091 Sparkle panty hose in gold, silver, & black gold $2.99 D mCoy shoes Wet look in silver, gold, & vanilla. $1.99 a taste of the old country SUA is offering: Two month flight to Europe . . . via New York to Paris—June 10 Return trip—August 12 Cost — $200 A Forum will be held at 7:30 Dec. 11 in the Jayhawk Room at the Union. Information on this year's flight will be available. Party Panty Hose 50 ourlowest priced winter tire built deep to bite deep YEAR ourlowest priced winter tire built deep to bite deep YEAR 2 $25 FOR - Full 4 ply - Triple-tempered nylon cord construction - 190 deep tractor-type cleats - built deep to bite deep 90 6.50 x 13 tubeless blackwall plus $1.79 Fed.Ex.Tax per tire and old tires 4-PLY NYLON CORD BRAND NEW "SURE-GRIP" OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO Size Tubeless Blackwall PAIR PRICE Plus Fed. Ex. Tax per tire and Old Tires 7.75 x 15 $37.90 $2.20 7.75 x 15 $37.90 $2.21 8.25 x 14 $39.90 $2.36 8.25 x 15 $39.90 $2.46 USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN whitewalls — $3.50 more per tire GOOD YEAR FREE MOUNTING WHAT KANSAS BUILDS - BUILDS KANSAS GREGG TIRE CO. 814 W 23rd 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Daily Closed Saturdays at 4:00 p.m. 842-5451 Clay-Frazier bout set-maybe NEW YORK (UPI) — The "dream fight" between Cassius Clay and Joe Frazier was headed for Tampa, Fla., Tuesday after Florida Gov. Claude Kirk gave his official blessing to the bout. "I think Mr. Frazier can easily beat Mr. Clay," Kirk said. "You know, there was some talk that Mr. Clay lost his title because of politics, instead of due to fistcuffs. And I'd be glad if we could promote a fight in Tampa to settle this." "That's what we've been waiting for," said Bob Arum, attorney for Clay. "The fight's definitely going to Tampa." The bout is expected to be in February or March. The belated bid by a Tampa promoter, Ron Norton of American Leisure, and the governor's wholehearted approval seemed to knock out South Miami as the site of the long-awaited extravaganza. Earlier in the day, a spokesman for the city of South Miami said the bout had been approved and officially licensed by the local boxing commission, city council and mayor. It was to be held in a movie studio with revenue coming from closed circuit television. "We believe the fight will benefit the city," said Mrs. Matilda Callan, clerk for the city of South Miami. "It will bring revenue into the city and also bring publicity. It's time the bout was fought." Football stadium the site American Leisure, which sponsors the All-American Bowl all-star game, would promote the bout in Tampa's 40,000-seat football stadium, which can be covered by a circus tent in case of bad weather. American Leisure first showed interest in staging the bout several months ago, but it has not had any official negotiations with Clay, the deposed champion, and Frazier, one of Clay's successors to the title. It will be shown on closed circuit television by Main Bout, Inc., the organization that televised most of Clay's bouts in the past. Under the proposed terms, both fighters would receive identical purses. Clay has not fought since March, 1967, when he knocked out Zora Folley. He was stripped of his title in June of that year after refusing induction into the Army. Frazier won a share of the vacant title in 1968 by demolishing Buster Mathis, and the other share of the title went to Jimmy Ellis in a tournament sponsored by the World Boxing Association. Table tennis titles to be settled Sunday The KU Table Tennis Championships will be Sunday, Dec. 14 in room 173 Robinson Gym. The championships, sponsored by the SUA and the KU Table Tennis Club, will include men's singles and doubles and women's singles and doubles. Registration for the singles events will be from 1:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. Play for the singles events will begin at 2:15 p.m. followed by registration for the doubles events. If the tournament goes past 4:30 p.m., play will stop and will resume at 6:45 p.m. Monday, Dec 15 in the same room. There is no entry fee for the championships and equipment will be furnished for the players who do not have their own. Entry is restricted to KU students and all entrants are required to wear tennis shoes and dark colored clothes. Winners and runner-ups in each division will represent KU in the regional tournament in February. United States Table Tennis Association rules will be observed during the tournament. Dec. 10 1969 KANSAN 15 Although Clay was elated by the news, he remained skeptical after seeing permission to fight wiped out several times before. He also showed honest respect for Frazier. Both Clay and Frazier are unbeaten as professionals. A tuneup first Clay wants to have a tuneup bout against Billy Joiner on a ranch outside Tulsa on Jan. 10. That bout will be fought for charity. The bout was announced Monday at a news conference Clay attended, and both fighters have signed contracts but many details still must be worked out. The 27-year-old Clay, also known as Muhammad Ali, ran up a pro record of 29 consecutive victories, including 23 kayoes, after he won the 1960 Olympic light heavyweight gold medal. Cards and Calendars at KU Bookstore UNICEF Another Henrys Special THE BIG HENRY Henry's proudly introduces its latest delicious sandwich, the Big Henry, with another special sale for the college crowd. Big and juicy, this scrumptuous double hamburger with all the trimmings is a meal in itself. This week, enjoy a free drink with your Big Henry, only 49c. BIG HENRY and DRINK henrys 6th & Missouri KNOOTIE HEY GANG! Griff's is so proud of its NO.1 sandwich, we want to give every Jayhawker a chance to try it. SO... good for every day this month, you'll get FREE French Fries with each Giant Deluxe Sandwich Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM at Griff's (home of the Giant Deluxe sandwich) By the way, it's delicious! 1618 W. 23rd St. 843-9108 Kansas' conqueror now No.1 32 On the move Kansas' Dave Robisch maneuvers for a shot in Monday night's 76-60 win over Wisconsin. The Big Eight's leading scorer, Robisch takes a 30.7 average into Saturday's roadrace with the Loyola Ramblers in Chicago. Kentucky zooms to top spot NEW YORK (UPI) — Coach Adolph Rupp is beginning his 40th year at the University of Kentucky and already the situation is the same as it's been in many of the previous 39 seasons—the Wildcats are contenders for another national basketball championship. Kentucky, hoping to carry the Rupp winning tradition into the 1970s, stamped themselves as a championship caliber club in the very first week of the new campaign by gaining the No.1 ranking in the weekly United Press International ratings. The 35-member UPI Coaches Rating Board, balloting on the basis of games played through last Saturday, gave the unbeaten Wildcats 17 first place votes and 316 points in the first ballot of the season. Kentucky, an impressive winner over West Virginia and Kansas, displaced UCLA as the No. 1 team. The Uclans, defending national champions, were picked No.1 in the preseason ratings. Coach John Wooden's Bruins, also a two-time victor the past week, continued to get strong support and picked up 14 first place votes and 270 points for the No.2 position. South Carolina, second in the preseason ratings, was beaten by Tennessee. The upset lifted the Parseghian respects Longhorns SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — Notre Dame's Ara Parseghian got his first look at his Cotton Bowl opponent, Texas, on television Saturday and he came away impressed. "Any team that can overcome six turnovers and win has got to be good," he said. Parsseghian said that he saw the entire game in which Texas defeated Arkansas 15-14 to become the Irish foe in the Cotton Bowl, 16 KANSAN Dec. 10 1969 and he found the Longhorns to be "quick, strong and with great skills." Parseghian said the key turning point came when Texas went for a two point conversion after its first touchdown, which meant another touchdown possibly could win the game. "Many things can happen in a football game," he said. "When they got those two points to make it 14-8, I said to myself, this is going to be a tough finish and they could win it in the last quarter." Parseghian declared that his Irish would have to play their best game of the season to beat the Longhorns in the Cotton Bowl, but he added that it was entirely possible that they could put together such a game. "We're not giving up," he said. "They may have to play their best game too. Its going to be tough for us and we're not looking for an easy contest." Notre Dame had its first practice for the Cotton Bowl last week and Parseghian plans two more drills this week. The team will not leave for Dallas until Dec. 26. LIGHT YOUR FIRE with candles and strobe candles found only at the HODGE-PODGE. Or light up a special friend's holiday season with a unique Christmas gift of a candle or set of candies from the HODGE-PODGE. The variety of shapes range from tall and slender to thick and ornately designed, strobe or otherwise. And the colors? They're as numerous as the colors in the rainbow. There's a candle for everyone at the HODGE-PODGE, kid sister to special girl. And, oh yes, especially one for you. Lighten up this season for everyone with a candle from the HODGE- PODGE. 15 W. 9th. Open: M-F 10-5:30, Thursday nights until 9:30, Saturday 9:30-5. hodge Podge KU Track Club invites members The Kansas Track Club will meet at 4:30 p.Monday, Dec. 15 in room 205 Robinson Gym. Any student or non-student interested in competition distance running, sprinting or field events is invited to attend the meeting. Jay Steinberg, Glen Ellyn, Ill., junior and president of the club, said that policies of the club would be explained and the schedule of coming meets would also be discussed. Bill Easton, former KU track coach, is adviser for the club. Volunteers into the select circle of top 10 teams and nudged the Gamecocks into the No. 4 spot behind New Mexico State. New Mexico State logged three first place votes and 222 points while South Carolina 1-1 got 123 points. Southern California, showing unusual power in a pair of wins over Colorado and Vanderbilt, and Duquesne 3-0 tied for fifth place. Completing the top 10 were Davidson, North Carolina, Tennessee and Villanova and Ohio State tied for No. 10. The Buckeyes received one first place vote. eyes received the place vote Santa Clara and Louisville tied for No. 12 followed by Marquette, Purdue, Notre Dame, Illinois, Colorado, Western Kentucky and St. Bonaventure and Jacksonville tied for 20th. Team Point 1 Kentucky 17 2-0 316 2 M. A. M. 17 2-0 326 3 New Mexico St. 3 3-0 222 4 South Carolina 11 2-1 123 5 tie Southern Calif. 2-0 119 6 duquesne 3-1 119 7 Indiana 10 2-1 109 8 North Carolina 2-0 85 9 Tennessee 1-0 76 10 Villanueva 1-0 53 11 Ohio State 1-2 46 12 tie Santa Clara 2-0 46 13 louisville 1-0 46 14 Marquette 2-1 71 15 Purdue 1-1 71 SWEATERSHIRTS There's no use looking There's no use looking all over town for a sweater shirt. We've got plenty of colors and lots of'em. lots of 'em. MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS OPEN UNTIL 8:30 DAILY MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS OPEN UNTIL 8:30 DAILY DUPLICATE BRIDGE Qualifying for Midwest Intercollegiate Regionals Open to all University students. First session — Saturday, Dec.13, 12:30-5:30 p.m. Second session — Sunday, Dec. 14, 1:30-6:30 p.m. SUA Activities UN4-3477 Students seek own religious ideas (Editor's note: This is the first of two articles on religion at the University of Kansas. The second will appear in the Thursday Kansan.) By CASS SEXSON Kansan Staff Writer On one wall of the apartment, a poster proclaimed the death of God. A smaller poster showed the Pope pointing an accusing finger and bore the caption "The Pill is a No-No." Across the room, a fake wanted poster offered $5,000 for the capture, dead or alive, of Jesus Christ—revolutionary and anarchist. In the corner was a Christmas tree festooned with tinsel and twinkling lights. Incongruous? Not really, said the inhabitants of the apartment, all KU students. "I'm religious," said one. "I believe in people; I believe in love; I believe in the free and loving spirit of Christmas. Who says I have to believe in God?" His reaction was typical of many members of the college-age sector of America which is turning away from the traditional trappings of organized religion. Religion is dying, they say. It's no longer the paragon of social institutions in American society. It's irrelevant, meaningless. Attempts by churches to be relevant to young people have met with limited success. Folk masses and services put the liturgy in modern language and accompany it with music that reflects the beliefs of the young —"Come on, people, now, smile on your brother. Everybody get together—try to love on another . . ." But the new approach, according to many students, is but a device to encourage church attendance. Like most innovations, the "new language" of the church attracts attention for a time and then fades into the commonplace. "It's effective for awhile," said one coed. "But the church remains the same. A major overhaul is needed, not a face-lifting" Boeing chief here Richard Holloway, chief of the aerodynamics and propulsion staff at Boeing Aircraft Corporation in Wichita, will speak at a meeting of the student chapter of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (A.I.A.A.). The meeting will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 200 Learned Hall. Suny prof to talk To celebrate the Ghandi Centennial, the India Club and the department of political science are sponsoring a talk by Amyia Chakrazarty at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Forum Room. Chakrazarty has been a visiting professor at KU and is currently at the State University of New York. Dec. 10 1969 KANSAN 17 Exclusive Representative L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry The questions students pose for religious authorities to answer are of a far deeper nature. Is there a universal right or wrong? How do you re-define God to fit into modern society? How do you substantiate abstract concepts of heaven and hell in a computerized, empirical world? "There are more important questions to be argued than whether or not to eat fish on Friday and if birth control is immoral," said one student. ● Badges ● Favors ● Guards ● Mugs ● Recognitions ● Paddles invaliers ● Stationer gifts ● Plaques ● Sportswear Rings - Crested - Letters The reformations that are occurring in many religious bodies are inadequate and too late in coming, said several students. A major criticism of church reformation was the preoccupation with superficial questions. Some students have rejected all concepts of religion. Others have attempted to formulate their own theories in explanation of God, usually in equally abstract terms, such as "the universal energy," "the correlation between man and universal order" and "the total conscience-ness." Other students, who classified themselves as religious within the tenents of a church, said that empirical proof of a God was not necessary to their faith in a God. Admitting that he couldn't explain his theory in a way that would convince anyone else, one student defended his concept by saying, "Maybe it doesn't convince you, but it makes more sense to me than the idea of some old man with a white beard sitting on a cloud." Another student said that God could be thought of as a three-letter word symbolizing a complex ideal of ethical behavior and moral code. Al Lauter VI 3-1571 "Those who pray to God and conjure up a picture of a gigantic being are caught up in their Baltimore Catechism Number One," she said. In many Eastern religions, the attempt to define a concept of God is not a problem. In the practice of Buddhism, for example, there is no deity worship, but a practice of denial and moral evaluation. "Call Him whatever you like," said one. "The fact remains that there is 'something' binding man, nature and the universe together. If I call it 'God' and somebody else calls it 'total consciousness', there's no proof he's right and I'm wrong. Maybe we're talking about the same thing." "There is no heaven; there is no hell," said one cood fingering a strand of love beads. "And if there were, there would be more hypocrites than hippies there." A number of students said the emphasis of Western religion should be on personal self-improvement rather than on honoring a nebulous God under the threat of heaven or hell. 645 Mass. LNB Blldg. #306 Across from the Red Dog "There's nothing wrong with having a code to live by," said one "Most children get their initial sense of ethics through some form of religion. Those who don't accept any religious body had better give some thought to what they want their children to believe." Students who said they attended church regularly gave a number of reasons for their attendance. Several said religion gave them something upon which to base their values. One student said that those who say religion doesn't offer them anything are offering an excuse. "They would rather cop out than live the kind of life that an organized religion requires. They espouse the same basic philosophy of life organized religion does, only they would rather say it than live it." Other students said that their religion helped them adjust to the eventuality of death. Facing eventual death after rejecting the possibility of an afterlife does not seem to bother some students, but others had hypothesized a belief in some idea of "living on." "That's the only thing that secares me," said one student. "You can't very well accept the concept of heaven if you don't accept hell, but nobody really likes to think of themselves as a candle that's going to be snuffed someday." Many students expressed the opinion that a type of ethical ideal was necessary in modern society, but that organized religion didn't serve the purpose. What was more important, they said, was the application of love as the universal religion. "Bassically, there's little difference in the ideal of every major religion," said one student. "They're all saying 'live your life as a good person.' What's the difference if you believe in God, Allah or Frank Zappa—as long as you behave as a human being toward other human beings?" Tomorrow: Men of the cloth Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS THE "INCREDITABLE CARD" COMPUTER SERVICES CORPORATION Preferred Dividend Card Joe College IT HELPS YOU SAVE A LITTLE MORE AND MAKES WHAT YOU SPEND GO A LOT FURTHER. Computer Services Corporation, a national merchandising company headquartered in Dallas, now has a representative on this campus. CSC has introduced a unique program designed to help college students make and save money today . as well as after graduation. Included in the college student-oriented services of the program are substantial savings on name brand merchandise, a computerized book exchange, a career placement service, fleet discounts on automobiles, student tour and travel arrangements and much more. In addition, below are listed the local retail merchants who will honor your "Incredible Card" and offer substantial savings on their products and services. The Town Shop 920 Mass St. 839 Mass. St. The Country House 839 Moss St O Girls, 820 Iowa St. *Ramada Inn Standard *Ramada Inn Standard Service 6th Ft Iowa *The University Shop 1420 Present Road *Alexander's Flowers & Gifts, 826 Iowa St. $ ^{ \circ} $Kief's Record & Stereo - Campus Hideaway Pizzeria Mall Shopping Center *Hillcrest Bowl 9th and Iowa St. *Galerie Bridal 910 Kentucky St. *La Petite Galerie 910 Kentucky St. *Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaners Downtown Hillcrest Shopping Ctr. Mall Shopping Ctr. 106 W.N. Park The full story of CSC and the "Incredible Card" is yours for the asking. Just give us a call at 843-2540 . . . or mail the coupon below. Save money today while shopping for Christmas presents by using your "Incredible Card" at any of these dealers. "MORE OF EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENT TODAY... WITH MORE TO COME" S COMPUTER SERVICES CORPORATION P.O. 586 Lawrence Phone VI3-2540 □ Please send me more information on the 'incredible Card, Discount Catalog and other money-saving money-making Sounds great! Have the CSC representative on my campus contact me immediately with full details on your "Incredible Card." □ I would like to know how I can make extra money by becoming a CSC campus representative. NAME SCHOOL ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP TELEPHONE FR. SOPH. JUNIOR SR. Arthur Miller: A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE Experimental Theatre 8:20 p.m. Dec. 15-19, Jan. 6-10 Call UN 4-3982 Nixon to make new report WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nixon said Tuesday he would make a new report on the Vietnam War when he announces more troop withdrawals sometime before Christmas. It was believed he may order up to 40,000 more troops home, bringing the total to more than 100,000. The President, speaking to a group of congressmen at the White House, said he would report to the nation in a television and radio address similar to the one he delivered Nov. 3. He said he would make it when he announces another troop withdrawal as he promised in his news conference Monday night. Americans lack information Americans lack information. Another report is necessary, Nixon said, "so the American people will know what the facts are." He said part of the opposition to his Vietnam policy was based on "a lack of information." "You have to lay it on the line, popular or unpopular," Nixon told the congressmen as they presented him with a petition supporting his Vietnam policy signed by almost 400,000 persons. "You have to give the good news. You have to give the bad news." White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the new report will be broadcast and televised nationwide as was the Nov. 3 report, in which Nixon evoked support from the "silent majority" for his policy of gradual withdrawal from the war. GOP officer out KU student resigns from Republican club Nixon gave no hint of how many more troops he would order nome, but it was believed the figure would be between 35,000 and 40,000. These would be in addition to 25,000 ordered out in June. 35,000 removed in October and 5,000 others who have left the war, some in excess of the President's orders. Frank Cook, Gardner senior; said Tuesday that his resignation as second vice-chairman of the KU College Republican Club was due partly to "a liberal-conservative debate" among the club's members. "I'm a professed liberal," sad Cook, "and the Republican party is more conservative." Cook submitted his resignation Monday night, after it was requested by members of the club executive board. The board members said that Cook was asked to resign because he had not upheld the purposes of the club and because he had not performed the duties of his office. Pam Hooper, Liberal junior and third vice-chairman of the club, said that publicity had been neglected. She said that the constitution stated that Cook was expected to "promote in every honorable way" the Republican Party and its platform. "The constitution of the club is vague on just what the purpose of the club is," said Cook. "It's all a matter of interpretation." A number of club members oppose the allegedly reckless manner in which Cook had allied the group with the peace symbol in some of his publicity work. "To me, there's no way you 18 KANSAN Dec. 10 1969 SONY CASSETTE-CORDER $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $ WITH BUILT-IN MICROPHONE MOVIE PLAYER Sony presents the solid-state Sony 110 Cassette-Corder® 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. can recklessly align yourself with peace," said Cook. "I think that's where the Republican Party should be." BELL MUSIC CO. 925 Mass. Phone VI 3-2644 Miss Hooper said Cook's affiliations with other campus organizations were also part of the reason he had been asked to resign. "His past membership in the Collegiate Young Democrats and other organizations was completely opposite to the views of the Republican party," she said. Cook had alienated about half of the publicity committee at the first meeting, she said, and he had failed to show any kind of cooperation with the executive board. SONY SUPERSCOPE "He has indicated complete dis- interest in the club," she said. Cook said that he is still a member of the CR's and he hopes to be active in the elections for new officers next Wednesday. Nixon hopes to succeed A new order to withdraw 40,000 men would bring the total to 105,000. Last June, Nixon told a news conference he hoped to exceed recommendations by former Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford to withdraw 100,000 men in 1969. Nixon's defense secretary, Melvin R. Laird, indicated to reporters in Paris Monday that 40,000 may be included in the new order because the program to turn the war over to the South Vietnamese was running ahead of schedule. Nixon told his Monday night news conference that reports on the program "indicate more progress on all fronts than we had anticipated when we started troop schedule withdrawals in June." PHILLIPS 66 HAROLD'S "66" SERVICE and U+HAUL "For all your cars needs" "For all your cars needs" Motor tune-ups Cars winterized Wheel mounting $f$ hot 1401 West 6th St. Phone 843-3557 TIE NOW, PLAY LATER To the ladies of our custom, we offer this advice. Nothing brings out the frisk in the holiday gentleman like one of our gift ties. The mistletoe hung, hang one around his neck and expect the most pleasant results. If repeat bussing is desired, give him more than one! The Town Shop 839 Mass. VI 13-5755 The University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. VI 13-4633 16. TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA / THE PILL AND THE SPRINGHILL MINE DISASTER / IN WATERMELON SUGAR RICHARD BRAUTIGAN $6.95 Brautigan's most popular works together in one volume. Delacorte Press 17. THE INTIMATE ENEMY 17. THE INTIMATE ENEMY DR. GEORGE R. BACH $7.50 DR. GEORGE R. BRYCTH The director of the Institute of Group Psychotherapy shows that true intimacy can thrive in healthy men and women only if they fight. A self-training program for fighting fair in love and marriage. Morrow & Co. 18. THE MOVEMENT, A Novel NORMAN GARBO $6.95 Thirty hours in the life and death of the largest university in America. A student movement battles the United States Army.Morrow & Co. 19. THE TRIAL OF DR. SPOCK 19. THE TRIAL OF DR. SPOCK JESSICA MITFORD $5.95 The prosecution, in Boston, 1968, of the almost legendary baby doctor and his four co-defendants on a charge of conspiracy to counsel, aid, and abet violations of the Selective Service Act. Knopt 20. ON BEAR'S HEAD 20. ON BEAR'S HEAD PHILLIP WHALEN Paper $3.95 A collection of poems in the Zen tradition of abiding joy, and humor. In these poems, one senses through Whalen's delicate perception, "...a new moral universe...growing up like a lotus from the mud out of the old savage world of the 20th Century." Harcourt, Brace & World OREAD BOOK SHDP HOW TO LIGHT UP LOVE AND MARRIAGE The Trial of Dr. Spock ON BEAR'S HEAD PHILIP WHALEN THE MOVEMENT Joseph Malcolm The Trial of Dr. Spock The Trial of Dr. Spock WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University of Alabama are offered to students with disabilities accorded to color, creed, or national origin. 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 FOR SALE BOOTS—look at PRIMARILY LEATHER'S collection of American boots from Frye. Benchcrafted with a variety of strap, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. 812 Mass. 12-11 Western Civ. Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' 4th Ed. Campus Mars Madhouse, 411 W. 19th St. 1967 VW, Lt. Blue, Radio, Excellent body and mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-6318 after 6 1967 Cougar. Maroon -vinyl top-air- power steering - new polyglass tires, 825/40R16, national owner-era. Call 843-7474 between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and ask for Paula. 12-11 63 Corvair Spyder—Needs some body $150 Salamander 5813 after 5:00 p.m. 12-10 Fender Showman AMP, excellent condition $350 842-7415, Jeff. Clips 12-11 Two women's Naismith contracts for second semester. Good for roommates or individuals. Call 843-1529 immediately. 12-10 Muntz 4 track tape deck. Perfect condition, great sound, compact. $35. Call Ritch at $42-1200 or leave message. Message from 656 at $42-1200 or message. 12-10 1967 Honda Scrambler 265. Good cond. Honda H248-864da, 842-6912 miles. 12-10 Honda H248-864da, 842-6912 miles. 12-10 Must sell woman's Naismith contract for second semester. Will make financial arrangements to your advantage. Call Helen, 843-5368. 12-10 Iexpensive handmade, original "special" gift for a large now on sale at the Museum of Nature, at Gift Shop of Natural Sunday 12:30-4:30 12:12 Original Christmas cards designed by Toni Swainberg. Museum artist now Natural history Gift Shop. Open hours 8:30-4:30. Saturdays 12:30-4:30. 12-12 '64 Fairlane—2 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering. Less than 44,000 miles. Good mechanical condition, clean. Call 842-6000 at 6:00 p.m. 12-12 Classical guitar with hard case, picks, straps, pitch pipe, and capos—$100— UN 4-3991 Weekdays. Frank. Also Autoharp with case and tuning in 1986. '69 Toyota Corolla, $1500; 69 Opel Station Wagon, $1750; 79 Toyota Corolla, $1800; 79 Pickup Truck, $1300; 66 Fiat 1500 Spider, $1300; 63 Triumph TR4. $1600; '67 YV "Super Beetle", Modified, $200 Interceptor, $1000; 64 Chevy Wagon, very clean, $1100; 64 Ford Galaxy, $600; 63 Karchman Ghia, $850; 60 Maserati Compact Man, many riders; Competition Sports Car, mile east of bridge on HGw. 10 Audio discount: the best of audio at lowest price. Buy at factory cost, pay 10% handling. Dynawo dealership. Call 842-2047 evening 4 to 10. 12-12 Tacos Tonight? CASA De TACOS 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880 Tony's 66 Service Tony's 66 Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Home of the "Big Shef" BURGER CHEF ROASTED MEATS For sale...HP-1969 Corvette 4. speed, AC 750 HP, AM, FM, removable H.T. Germany bound. Call 842-7175 or 842- 6842 For sale - 1963 TR4, white, wire wheels, radio, nice top, looks great. must sell, first $500.00 takes it, phone 3- 6106 12-16 Try One Today 814 Iowa NOTICE For sale. 63 Rambler, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, 6200 miles, snow tires, reliable and economical, undr $400, V1 2-8520 after 5. 12-16 63 Chevy Impala 2-door hardtop. Chrome reverse and wide ovals. 4x88 track tape d-ckx Excellent condition -$850.00 Phone. Roger, VI 2-6557 Must sell second semester woman's Naismith contract. Will make financial arrangements to your advantage. Call Helen. 843-3388. 1-6 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, if you want honest one-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 if Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and Hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptid, VI 3-4032 tt Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sal-1! Revised, Comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 41 W. Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. Loans to junior, senior and grad stu- fer, financial Finance. 725 Mass. V.I. 8074-07 The Hill* is sponsored Israeli evening scheduled for Dec. 9th in the Forum Room at 8 p.m. will begin earlier at 7:20 p.m. and finish by 8:15 as not to conflict with the speaker from Blafra. 12-10 Need to buy: Still camera. 35mm, single lens, reflex. New or used if in good condition. Contact Andy. 842- 5941. 12-10 GRADUATE STUDENTS LOCATING TEACHING JOBS: Revolutionary applicants in mathematics, Candidates to schools. Inexpensive Deadline December 1, 1969. Intercept, Box 317. Harvard Sq. P.O. BALDWIN Massachusetts 02138 12-15 Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi components repair prob- station in the Mid-West, AR Dynakit, and Marantz. Call 843-1844. Save $155. Fisher 550-T AM-FM receiver amplifier $285. Cram 4 and 8 track some tape deck $75. Reverberator for any home stereo $70. 843-2624. 12-10 Nerd fourth girl to share beautiful room in apartment 12-10 rent able Cail 843-7244 DO you sew but can't afford high pried fabrics? Just arrived from New York, beautiful designer fabrics; yprices, low prices, call 843-5884 or appt. "Carl Dixon is a Modern day hero who wears his hair long, loves flowers, hates violence and believes in the humanity of man" Hail Hero . 12-10 One man's contract for Naismith for second semester. Call 842-8373, 12-12 - Portraits - Passports - Applications Entertainment, Looking for, a good jazz-rock band for those Christmas formal? Is it the Diek Wright Orchestra for you? Call 843-7658 12-11 "Please call for appointment" HIXON STUDIO 摄像师 721 Mass. Balsa Wood Bankmark Services Bob Blank, Owner - Christmas Ideas Art Supplies v1 3-0330 HELP! Two grad students need ride to San Francisco at Christmas time. Will share expenses and driving Call 842-256 or 842-269. 12-12 - Unique Gifts McConnell Lumber 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Ralley Dste 14th Sled Run 1 TSD res phone. 842-8688. Bunch lunch. 42-12 info. 842-8688 THE CONCORD SHOP What You Wear Hawaii over Christmas break (Dec 26-Jan 2). Fly at blower average rates. Named students to fill group. Call VI 2-6802 12-15 Two men's contracts available immediately or second semester. Same room, no waiting list. Call 842-6294 12-30 Bring Your Shoes To What You Wear And If You Care Visit the ore-stop shop, the Hodge-Podges, for all your Christmas gifts; carry many lamps, leather and d'goods, and much, much more. 15th W. 9th. 12-12 And If You Care Make reservations for your Christmas parties now! We still have limited number of space available for private phone. Phone 843-143-6019 at the Sirius店 12-19 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th Attention all, 66 and 67 Mustang owners, factory stereo tape player and radio together, unestableable—can cam- mission insurance, call after 12:16 3 I-9004 12-16 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. FOR RENT Closed Sat. at Noon We are looking for two replacement roommates for second semester. Your place, ours, or other. Call 843-2103. 12-16 We Care About Brand new two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Fully carpeted with drapes and electric kitchen. One to four boys for $165 plus utilities. Call VI 3-6168 Help! Large apartment to sublet; Available December 15; two bedroom, kitchen, balcony, air condition- ing; Near Sector-Call 0986. 12-11 Married Couples—2 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, electric kitchens to $165 plus utilities. Hire Construction Company 3 I-6136 or VI 3-5730. Wanted: dependable male student to share my furnished apartment—2 bedrooms, carpeted living room with fireplace; large kitchen, new bath room; easy chair; reasonable back; easy desk at work 5 evenings a week. Telephone 842-3436. 12-11 For rent to couple or individual, beautiful new two bedroom apartment. Completely equipped kitchen bedroom with large sitting lovely setting between town & KU Available for Christmas. No children or pets. Call VI 3-8534. 12-15 Large, clean, sleeping rooms for women students. Available Dec. 10 & Jan. 1, Share kitchen and bath, Phone VI 3-1585 or VI 3-0834. 12-15 THE L ORING GLASS BEAUTY SALON. MONTHLY SPECIAL Bleaches & Frostings Regular $16.50 and up Now $14.50 and up Riva Coffman—Owner Brenda Ezzel Judy Pentlin 2 bedroom apt. $120.60 a month. Utilities paid. Call 842-3919 events. 12-13 3 room furnished apts, pvt. bath, w-w carpet. $100-125 util. Also 2 room apt. $60. All clean, quiet, near KU. 842-9249 12-16 17 W. 9th V12-2207 LOST Man's SEIKO watch Lost on 12-1 between W Campus Rd and Engel on University Drive REWARD! Call VI 2-5230 12-10 Brown wallet lost Nov. 24-25. Contains draft card, license, etc. Any information, contact Craig Parker. 842-7671. 1036 Miss. Reward offered. 12-10 $25 reward for male cat—gray black and head with white nose and legs wearing a dark flea collar—2½ yrs. Indiana CV VI 3-7643 12-15 WANTED Help: Need ride to Phoenix around December 20th for Christmas vacation. Will help pay expenses. Call daytime U-4-3891. Evening 842-12-11 $50.00 reward for return of small reddish tan and white female dog that curled tail. Lost My Neck question, asked. call 843-5274 or 843-4622. 12-16 Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries A Bankmark Store East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS ENTERTAINMENT Lost: Deutsch 61 notebook Call 843- 6706 Reward 12-16 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 14 Kt. Pierced Earrings WILL TRADE, Opportunity to work in sunny Hawaii for the next twenty months. Desk job, journalism oriented, 37 hours a week. Large, old apartment, includes one quarter mile from Waikiki. Male only FOR apartment in Lawrence (preferably Gatehouse and second semester senior) with a car. Pleasurable applicants write R. G Montgomery, 2241 Kapoliani, Honolulu, Hawaii. 12-16 Wanted: lavaliers. Will pay! Special attention to Jim, Bill, Dave, Larry. Joe Narnath??? Mont Bleu Ski Shop is now open. Explain for your Christmas ski trip. Pack all winter gear. jacketts & ski wear. 5 mi. east on Hiway 10 & 3 mi. south. VI 3-2363 14 Kt. Jayhawks $17.95 14 Kt. Pendants Woman to take over Naimush com- mander Call Jamie 2498 after 5-30. 12-12 2498 after 5-30. 12-12 - Mugs - Lavaliers Daniels Jewelry American Mercury: Appearing at Mercury Stadium, Dec. 18; 7:30 Rock'n Rock; Jeffcisson Airplane, Cream, Originals, Stones, Tails & Nash, Joplin, Joplin, Originals 914 Mass VI 3-2572 GARDENLAND, INC. 914 West 23rd V1 2-1596 Aquariums & Fish Aquariums & Fish Grumbacher Supplies Materials Custom Picture Framing Decoupage Supplies Gifts Davis Paints 918 Massachusetts VI3-6141 Entertainment. Looking for for a good jazz-rock band for those Christmas formal? It's the Dick Wright Orchestra for you. Call 843-7658. 12-11 TYPING Accurate typing, of these, dissertations, manuscripts, miscell. papers. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440, 2409 Ridge, Court. 1-9 12-16 These papers typed in English, German, translated Russian by exported, literate twist. IBM Telecom, Harwell, 842-5298. tt Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt. acerate work Call VI 3-3281. Mrs Rueckman. Typing, Theses, Term papers, and miscellaneous, Electric typewriter Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama VI 3-1522 1-6 PERSONAL Themes, themes, dissertations typed and or edited by experienced typist English-Spanish Education. Office-size electric typewriter. 843-2873. 12-22 Tom. 12-11 "After being arrested for not registering, he again in a peace march, Carl Dixon has* for reasons even he cannot ex-commissioned in the Army." HERO 12-10 Mt. Steling, Mo., bound brunette going over Thanksgiving, I Love You I Love You. I Love You Call me I'll tell you why vi WHI 2-7098 Tom. Big Louie is alive and well at Naismith Hall -Da boys. 12-15 Elvira. The most original gifts come from the Hodge-Podge. A candle or a cake poster for your room. You and what you want in 15 W. 9th). Your roommate. 12-12 BUY, SELL OR TRADE BUY, SELL, TRADE good used appliances and furniture. Also antiques. Used wood and tree deliveries. Haas U.s.d Appliances 839 Pittsburgh. 842-1026. HELP WANTED Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part person; person only Burger, Cheri, 841 Iowa. Male student for distribution, machine maintenance work on Daily Kansan. Must be available 3 hours every afternoon Monday through Friday, 3 to 6 p.m. Mail resume to Kansan Pay Call UN 4-4341, Wm. Smith, Director, KU PRINTing Service. FLYING Pilots -Flying club economy wet rats- Cessna 150 $6.50, inverted Clatron $7.99, Invitation $3.00, $4.99, $1.00, Invitation $35.00, Unbelievable but true Phone #82-1124 since i-6 1-6 ENJOY TAKING TESTS? You will after you learn our "Proven Method." Send today for free details to: Better Speech, Dept. B-1, 4926 No. Monticello, Chicago, III. "Sirloin Always Pleasurable Dining Sitting stalks and fresh touch accentuate awash when you sit at the Stilton. We are only the first in branding the selection as you like them with all the luxury of its amenities at the Stilton for intimate dining pleasure. U. S. Choice Select Steaks Seafoods Open Daily Except Monday 4:30 p.m. Open Daily Except Monday 4:30 One and a half miles north of the Kaw River Bridge 841-1431 - Electric Engine Diagnosis - Precision Tune-ups for all Cars THE ENGINE CLINIC 315 N. 2nd St., Lawrence, Kan. Using the newest and finest Sun equipment By Appointment Only Ray Pickering 812-3939 Senate lowers retirement age WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate voted Tuesday to let people retire at age 60 with two-thirds of the Social Security benefits they would get if they Shultz criticizes College faculty (Continued from page 1) "A cursory examination of the University of Kansas catalog shows many courses for which academic credit is received far more open to question than those in the ROTC program," he said. On Nov. 13, the Legislative Council, upon the report of Shutz' Committee, adopted a concurrent resolution giving continued support to the ROTC programs at all state colleges and universities. This will be presented in the 1970 legislature. The wording of the resolution states that the ROTC program is a "necessary and proper part of the curriculum of the colleges and universities of the state of Kansas" and should be given full support by the legislature, the Board of Regents and all state schools. It also says that ROTC credits should continue to count toward graduation. BULLETIN Tonight's Student Union Activities Featured Speakers Forum has been cancelled because Jesse Jackson of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference is ill and will be unable to appear. Donald Crook, Wichita senior and chairman of the program, said the program will be rescheduled for early next semester. 20 KANSAN Dec. 10 1969 worked until they were 65. But it left it up to the President to decide when to put the provision into effect. The United Mine Workers sought the change for the benefit of the union's members who felt that working in the mines was too demanding for men over 60. It could affect 3.5 million workers and cost the Social Security trust fund $500 million a year at first. "On the basis of the progress we have not been making . . . I would suggest the Senate be prepared to stay here through Dec. 24." Mansfield said as debate droned past 7:30 p.m. "And if the President wants to call us back Dec. 26, I will join him wholeheartedly." With at least eight amendments to go and Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., threatening a filibuster on one, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield dropped his usual calm and snapped sharply at his colleagues. War protest ends in battle Continued from page 1) "deliberately interfered with the lawful protests of peaceful demonstrators against the Vietnam War." "The disruptions in midtown Manhattan, resulting in injury to eight policemen, the breaking of 10 windows, and 48 arrests, were apparently premeditated by a small group," Lindsay said. "Their hit and run tactics cannot be tolerated in this city. They violate every ideal of free and peaceful expression that New Yorker's cherish." The more militant groups threw rocks at exclusive stores, breaking six windows in Saks Fifth Avenue. "They didn't take anything," said a store spokesman. "They just maliciously broke the windows." Other spots in Rockefeller Center where windows were broken included the Delta and Air France airline offices and the Chase Manhattan Bank. I Get What I Want With Kansan Classified Un 4-4358 In other actions as it neared a final vote in the massive tax reform bill which President Nixon threatened to veto, the Senate; Voted 92 to 3 against a proposal by Sen. Albert E. Gore, D-Tenn., to deny $555 million worth of tax subsidies to railroads, firms which install pollution control devices and firms which rehabilitate apartment houses. -Deleted, by a 65 to 25 vote, a provision in the bill intended to deny doctors the huge tax savings they can enjoy by incorporating themselves. Through that action, doctors can put as much as they wish of their earnings into tax-free pension funds for themselves and pay taxes only on the rest. Sen. Paul J. Fannin, R-Ariz. sponsored the successful amendment to allow the practice to continue. —Rejected a plan to allow people to subtract half their political contributions of up to $50 from their taxes. Finance Committee Chairman Russell B. Long, D-Da., teamed up with Gore—who has frequently been his opponent in the long tax fight—against the proposal to let doctors continue to incorporate themselves for the tax benefits derived. Both said the same senators who thought an increase in the $600 income tax personal exemption nto $800 was too big did not hesitate to vote this big tax break for doctors. "This is a big tax avoidance device . . . This is one of the big tax loopholes we discovered," Long said. By incorporating, doctors take advantage of the tax provision which does not tax the money corporations set aside for pension plans. Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va, sponsored the early retirement provision and said that although it would cost $500 million a year in the short run it would cost nothing in the long run since the benefits on early retirement would be reduced to reflect the longer period over which they would be paid. Foreign aid bill squeaks past House The law now lets people retire at age 62 with 80 per cent of full benefits. Wives receive 75 per cent of full benefits at 62. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Tuesday night, by a vote of only 200 to 195, approved a $1.6 billion foreign aid appropriation, the lowest in history and more than $1 billion below what President Nixon had sought. Many Republicans deserted the President and the administration had to rely on Democrats to carry the day. They almost lost a sizeable bloc of liberals who were angered over the inclusion of $104 million in extra military aid for South Korea and Nationalist China. But in the end most of the liberals, traditional supporters of the program, voted ave. Despite the deep cuts already inflicted on the measure by the Appropriations Committee, administration forces had to pull out all stops to get it passed and sent to the Senate. A foreign aid bill has never been defeated in Congress. --- GREETINGS from SANTA! Free gift wrapping, and we’ll mail it for you at only the cost of postage Gift Suggestions: - color-matched lingerie - pantsuits - robes and nightgowns - hats and scarves - and a great assortment of chains and earrings JAY SHOPPE DOWNTOWN FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 835 MASS. V13-4833 A hand holding a sheet of paper and three musical instruments. --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No.59 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, Dec. 11, 1969 Photo by Halina Pawl Holiday spirit brightens Union With the Christmas spirit spreading over the campus, lights and decorations ornament many buildings and trees. Trimming the tree in the Kansas Union South Lounge are Nancy Taylor, Lawrence senior and Bill Read, Coffeyville senior. Senate finishes tax bill debate WASHINGTON (UPI)—Senators, some dressed in tuxedoes hoping to make late social engagements, rejected a Republican attempt to postpone tax cuts and completed debate on its massive tax reform bill late Wednesday night. A vote was set for today. The Senate killed a proposal by Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., which would have delayed $5 billion worth of tax cuts until after the Treasury secretary certified that the budget showed a surplus. "That would not be next year," declared Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., of the Finance Committee opposing Curtis' proposal. "It might not be the next year after that." Then, after a work-day of 13 hours and eight minutes, the Senate agreed to cut off debate, preparing the way for Thursday's vote on approval of rejection of a measure President Nixon has threatened to veto. The action was greeted at 9:08 p.m. CST with a loud cheer and a standing ovation. The tax cuts that Curtis proposed delaying were: The increase in the $600 income tax personal exemption to $700 next year and to $800 in 1971. The $25 tax credit allowed for college expenses. The provision allowing persons over 65 to deduct all their medical expenses and not just those exceeding 3 per cent of their income. —The retention of the 7 per cent investment tax credit. —A tax subsidy for business equipment for the first $20,000 and total in depressed areas. Curtis' move also would have affected the bill's 15 per cent increase in Social Security benefits. All those provisions have been tacked into the bill during its three-week Senate debate on the most comprehensive tax measure since the adoption of the income tax in 1913. "I'm opposed to reducing taxes if we have to borrow money to do it," Curtis said, explaining his proposal. But it was killed, 56 to 28, on Long's motion to table it. The last amendment was offered, to the vocal dismay of many of his colleagues, by Sen. Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., who was attired in a tuxedo. Cannon was defeated, 55-29, in his attempt to get a tax credit for contributions to political campaigns for federal office. In its final day of consideration of amendments, the Senate narrowly defeated a proposed $50 million tax break for the oil industry with one member sarcastically suggesting that senators "pass the hat" for needy oilmen. After a parliamentary hassle requiring seven roll call votes, Senate liberals successfully sliced big oil firms out of the tax break, leaving it only for "small" oilmen with sales under $3 million a year. Although Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., proposed the tax break in the name of small wildcatters, a Senate Finance Committee spokesman said big operators would have reaped 95 per cent of the $50 million windfall. The final vote was 58 to 34, but preliminary votes were much closer and swung back and forth with both sides frantically calling absent allies to the chamber and trying to woo sup- (Continued to page 16) Kopechnes happy Judge denies autopsy WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (UPI) After wrestling with the problem for seven weeks, a judge Wednesday refused a Massachusetts request to have the body of Mary Jo Kopechne exhumed from a Pennsylvania cemetery for an autopsy. She died last July 18 when Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's automobile in which she was riding plunged off a bridge into a tidal pond at The ruling was a victory for the parents of the 28-year-old secretary and only child in their legal battle to close the books on her death. The judge ruled all the facts showed that Miss Kopechne had drowned. The parents appeared at a news conference after Judge Bernard J. Brominski announced his decision and said they were "very pleased" with the ruling. Kennedy, who was driving the car, said in Washington he was "grateful" for the ruling, because of what it meant to the girl's parents, Joseph and Gwen Kopechne of Berkeley Heights, N.J. Chappaquiddick Island, Mass. They had strenuously opposed having their daughter's body exhumed, saying it would be "just like another funeral." Massachusetts District Attorney Edmund S. Dinis, who filed the request for exhumation and an autopsy, said at his home in New Bedford, Mass., he had "nothing to say" regarding Brominski's ruling. Dinis previously said he would accept any ruling here as final. A spokesman for Judge James A. Boyle of Edgartown, Mass., who had been awaiting Brominski's ruling, said no immediate decision would be made on Massachusetts' plan for an inquest in the girl's death. Sen. Kennedy said he hoped Massachusetts authorities "will move forward so that the entire matter can be concluded as soon as possible." Apollo 13 cleared for March launching CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) Apollo 13 astronauts James A. Lovell, Thomas K. Mattingly and Fred W. Haise were cleared Wednesday for launch March 12 toward a hard-to-reach landing site in the foothills of the moon's highlands. It will be man's first attempt to land on one of the rugged, and scientifically more interesting, areas of the moon. The first two Apollo surface expeditions were carried out on vast lunar plains. Geologists believe the Fra Mauro formation consists of material gouged by a great meteoroid out of the moon's crust, leaving the Sea of Rains basin. It this interpretation is correct, Apollo 13's astronauts may bring back samples of rock from deep below the lunar surface. The Apollo 13 landing site is on the Fra Mauro formation, a large blanket of rock debris surrounding much of the Sea of Rains. "The landing is expected to Lovell, a Navy Captain, will be the first man to make four spaceflights and the first to make a second trip to the moon. He was a member of the Apollo 8 crew which orbited the moon for the first time last December. Mattingly, a Navy lieutenant commander, and Haise, a civilian, are spaceflight rookies. provide information on the nature, composition and origin of this widespread formation," the Space Agency said in a statement. UDK News Roundup By United Press International State aid hike passes TOPEKA-A $43 million hike in state aid to secondary and elementary schools, an increase in state support from 38 to 40 per cent, was the major recommendation adopted Wednesday at the Kansas Legislative Council's final meeting prior to the opening of the 1970 legislature. Israel rejects peace TEL AVIV—Israel rejected the latest U.S. Middle East peace proposal today and sent its warplanes against Syria for the first time in five months. A Tel Aviv spokesman said three Syrian MIGs were downed in dogfights. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban left for the United States several hours after the rejection statement was issued and said he would meet with Secretary of State William P. Rogers to outline in person Israel's peace position. Dahomey coup succeeds COTONOU, Dahomey—The man who led the latest military overthrow of the Dahomey government has promised a new government will be formed as soon as possible. The coup Wednesday put the West African nation under military control for the fourth time in less than 10 years. Most students vote for present site Possible hospital sites survey taken Watkins Hospital recently concluded a study to determine student feeling about the location of a possible new hospital at KU and to find facts associated with a possible location, Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital, said Wednesday. A student questionnaire was jointly prepared by Alton C. Thomas, KU landscape architect, and employees and members of the staff of Watkins Hospital. The questionnaire was given to students entering the hospital Oct. 18 and 24 and Dec. 4, 5 and 6. Conclusions from the information gathered indicated that of the students who filled out the questionnaire form 40 per cent came to the hospital from classes and 53.7 per cent came from their residence. Of those who came to the hospital on the days on which the questionnaires were distributed, 72 per cent walked, 17.1 per cent drove and 17.9 per cent were driven by another person. Students saying they were physically able to walk to the hospital total- 76.3 per cent. Students were also asked where they would locate a new hospital. The present site received 111 votes, a location near Robinson Gym and O zone received 79 votes, 57 students preferred a hospital near Strong Hall and 30 students thought the location should be on Daisy Hill or near the dorms. Students listing a preference of a location off campus with parking facilities totaled 63 and 19 students preferred a hospital on campus. Students having no opinion totaled 55. Schweegler said he was surprised at the number of students preferring the present location because the present location has no parking facilities for students coming to the hospital for medical care and because of access difficulty by students coming from residences. Schwegler said the questionnaire was directed only to students entering Watkins. Another questionnaire would be randomly distributed at other areas of campus, he said. A temporary building to house the business operations of the hospital is in active stages of planning, Schwegler said. A temporary building would help meet immediate health needs until plans for either a new hospital or a new wing on the present hospital could be finished and carried out. The temporary building would be placed between Watkins Hospital and Watson Library, he said. "KU cannot comfortably or even safely expand without expanding the health services," Schwegler said of the need for SUA flights cheaper now The annual SUA Flight to Europe will be $70 cheaper than last year. Students flying in the new Boeing 747 luxury craft will pay only $200 for the round trip flight Sororities prepare for early rush week They will talk in Gertrude L裴ards Pearson and Corin Halls at 6:30 p.m., in Oliver Hall at 8:30 p.m. and Hashinger and Elwisworth Orientation will begin Monday in campus residence halls, Miss Blee said. Sorority presidents and rush chairmen will visit the living units to present a picture of sorority living and answer questions about it. Rush is coming six months earlier this year and University of Kansas sororities are beginning to make preparations. 2 KANSAN Barbara Blee, Bonner Springs senior and president of the Panhellenic Council, said the final schedule and eligibility requirements had been determined Wednesday. Events will begin next week and continue through March 15. Adoption of a new University calendar made the change necessary. Dec.11 1969 The flight will leave from New York June 10 and will return from Paris August 12. Halls at 10:30 p.m. Anyone interested may attend, Miss Blee said. Irv Robinson, Prairie Village junior and chairman of the SUA Travel Board, said the flight is approximately $300 cheaper than a regular round trip flight to Europe. Eligibility requirements for rush, Miss Blee said, state that girls must be unmarried KU students who are at least one semester out of high school and have completed at least one semester of college work. Their cumulative grade point average must be 1.00 or better on a 3.00 scale. Open houses will be Jan. 30 and 31 and Feb. 1. The invitational parties will be March 13, 14 and 15. engibility may be lost for disregarding rush rules and Miss Blee reminded that after Dec. 15, freshmen women will not be allowed in sorority houses. This is to alleviate the possibility of early rushing, she said. Registration for open houses and invitations will begin Tuesday, Jan. 6 in the Kansas Union. Girls who wish to sign up after that day may do so in 220 Strong Hall before Jan. 19. The registration fee will be $5. Only KU students and faculty may take advantage of the reduced rate. Families are eligible to fly together if one is a KU student. In conjunction with the flight to Europe, SUA is planning a Europe Forum to help students plan their itinerarys before they leave. Carriage Lamp "We will provide information on any type of European travel," Robinson said. "The information will be the type that you can't usually find—such as hitchhiking across Europe." The Europe Forum, sponsored by the SUA Travelogue Series, will show films of European countries to help students become acquainted with them before they arrive in Paris. The forum will also take passport photos for the students at a cost of $2 to $3; the regular cost is $7 to $8. After the beginning of January, Robinson said the forum would also sell international students i.d.s, which enable a student to get reduced rates at hotels, restaurants and various places of entertainment. some kind of new structure to replace or expand the existing hospital. Classified Rates 25 words or less ... Each additional word ... Classified Display ... Want to Make Some Easy Money? Sell what you don't need with a Kansan Classified. One Time $1.00 .01 $1.50 per column inch Five Times $1.75 .03 Clip and fill out the form below. Bring it by the Ad office, 111 Flint Hall (with the cash), or mail your ad to us! c/o Larry Rosenberger, Classified Ad Manager, 111 Flint Hall. Please include check or money order for the full amount. Three Times $1.50 .02 column in Do Not Write In This Box! Carriage Lamp RESTAURANT On The Malls Full Menu Selections Open Daily 11:30 to 9:30 Days to Run ... Your Name ... Address ... Phone .. Rec.: ___ Adv. Taken ___ Copied by ___ (Print ad below as you want it to appear) Robinson said the international student i.d. is one of the few acceptable identifications throughout the world. The deadline for the first down payment of $100 for the flight is March 6; the final payment is due April 24. The first Europe Forum will be 7:30 p.m. Thursday and will feature a film on Austria. The Perfect Christmas Gift for Dad— Buy YOUR Shoes at PAY-LESS! shoes for young men and men who think young! Sizes 6½ to 12 6.99 799 to 1299 Aspen Trail-Finders A campus favorite across the country ... soft suede uppers with crepe sole. You've paid as much as $9.99 elsewhere, now at Pay-Less only — 1300 West 23rd St. Open Daily 9 'til 9 [Footwear design] MERCANTILES X - Pay-Le$ Self-Service SHOES 1300 West 23rd St. Open Daily 9 'til 9 Sundays 1 'til 6 Campus briefs Biafran Christmas party planned The Kansas chapter of the Biafra Student Association in the Americas will hold a Christmas party at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Emporia Ramada Inn. Emmanuel Odimgbe, publicity secretary of the association, said all the Biafran students in Kansas and some from out of state will be at the party. Informal discussions on Biafra will be hosted by the Biafran students before the party, Odimgbe said. Free transportation will be available to Emporia. Hall applications available Nearly 20 men's scholarship hall awards will be available to students for the spring semester. The award consists of residence in one of the four men's scholarship halls located on the east side of the campus. The halls are run on a cooperative basis and are maintained by the men themselves. House bills are $62.50 a month. The awards are made on the basis of academic achievement and the willingness to participate in the scholarship hall system. The application deadline is Dec. 16. Buddha's footprints to be discussed "History and Poetic Structure in the Bussokuseki no Uta" will be the subject of a lecture to be given by Roy Andrew Miller, professor of East and South Asian Languages at Yale University. The lecture will be at 8 p.m. in the lecture hall of Spooner University. Bussokuseki no Uta refers to an early Japanese poetic cycle of poems about the Buddha's footprints. Miller will also show slides of the inscription on which these poems are preserved. Active leftist 'yippie' to speak The SUA Minority Opinions Forum will sponsor an evening of entertainment and discussion at 7:30 p.m. Dec.18, in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Highlighting the evening will be guest speaker Paul Krassner, editor of the underground newspaper, "The Realist." Krassner will speak on the Chicago eight conspiracy trial and other contemporary issues. Live entertainment will be presented by a rock group, the Amerikan Mercury Band, and folksinger Eric Chaet. Newsreels will also be shown of the Chicago riots and other student demonstrations. Admission is free. The editor of the leftist New York paper is a known atheist, a "yippie" and an honorary member of Cosa Nostra. FISH STORY VIMMERBY, Sweden (UPI)—A telephone worker's eyes bugged out when he spotted a fish hanging on a hooked line tangled around a telephone wire about a mile from the nearest lake. One explanation was that the fish had been caught by a bird who had lost it when flying to the nest. Dec. 11 1969 KANSAN 3 AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION Foreign language proficiency examinations will be given at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Proficiency tests given Saturday AUTO GLASS Sudden Service 730 New Jersey — VI 3-4416 Latin will be given in 108 Carruth O'Leary Hall, French in 124 Malott Hall, German in 112 Blake Hall and Spanish will be in Dyche Auditorium. your thing Any radio, TV set, cassette or tape recorder with a pho The exams are optional and are administered by the respective departments. CASIO a precision automatic turntable Complete and ready to play our bag To pass, students must score a certain percentage on both the listening and reading comprehension parts of the exam. The Latin exam has only one part, reading comprehension. Garrard's X-10 module. new groove Just plug our bag, into your thing to obtain precision record playing capability. Play 7', 10' , 12'' records at 33% , 45, or 78 rpm. The X-10 is complete with matched stereo ceramic Diamond韵味, base and dust cover, $52.50. See it at your high felicity dealer or write Garrard, Dept. C5589, Westbury, New York 11590 for literature. Garrard 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th We Care About What You Wear And If You Care Bring Your Shoes To Garrard 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon British Industries Co., a division of Avnet, Inc. BLAZE AWAY Do it in office, at party, here, there and everywhere. You will never find the end of the uses for this excellent double-breasted jacket. Note new peaked lapels, six-button stance. A worthy wardrobe additive, now! The University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. VI 3-4633 Patronize Kansan Advertisers NOW AND THEN Sta. a litt fire of your own In this fire- engine red, wet-look maxi. Skinny but shaped with Edwardian collar Weathertowne. $50 The Alley Shop 843 Mass. KANSAN Comment Those were the days The times, as they have always been, are "a 'changin'." As the sixties end perhaps it is best to forget the later years and note the decade's beginning and remember when America was a land of optimism .patriotism .rampaging intellectualism .a place where civil rights and more importantly human rights were the priorities and peace, the necessity. The year was 1961, the man's name—Kennedy, the place—the White House. For the first time in many years students were motivated, inspired and asking not what their country could do for them, but what they could do for their country. Ignoring the carrot dangled before them by job recruiters, they went into the slums of Boston or to another country to improve the lot of mankind . . . that was what being an American was all about. And then something happened to this optimism,this "vigah." For some it happened in Rochester N.Y., Detroit, Watts or Newark. For others it happened at Columbia, Cornell, Harvard or MIT. For some it happened at the Chicago Democratic Convention in '68. And for some it happened in death—the death of one man named King and two men named Kennedy. Wherever . . . however . . . Today in 1969 it barely resembles the America of the early sixties . . . it is the America of the apathetic and the frustrated. Its colleges are only an escape from the battlefields of Vietnam for many. The results of economic prosperity have sickened us to the point that we can no longer realize that this prosperity could cure many of our ills. In short we can no longer accept America wrong or right because there exists too many wrongs, in too many instances. The only challenge left in success is the challenge to put ethics behind it; to make intangibles practical. If we look in terms of science and technology we could call the sixties a success. Men of the decade have given us heart transplants, birth control pills—even the moon—but have we really bettered the lot of mankind. We've also given Andy Warhol, the Beatles. The moody Blues and the Blood, Sweat and Tears for comic relief. What will the 70's offer? Cries of liberty and justice instead of law and order? More Bob Dylans and fewer Spiro Agnews? A once silent generation that will remain vocal? If this nation is to get back on the road to greatness the pessimism of its youth must become optimism. Sleep on that, Mr. Nixon. Judith K. Diebolt Off the wire By United Press International - * * WASHINGTON—President Nixon, noting he will announce more troop withdrawals from Vietnam at Christmas time: "We can see that the Vietnam War will come to a conclusion regardless of what happens at the bargaining table." *** SPACE CENTER, Houston—Dr. Robin Brett, a geologist quarantined with the crew of Apollo 12, praising the astronauts' investigations of the lunar surface; "This crew, we all think, would be as competent as any geologist . . . we all decided at the Geological Society of America last month, that if you got three geologists off the street they wouldn't do nearly as good a job as that crew." - * * PHILADELPHIA—Dr. Francis Joseph McGarry, an obstetrician for 40 years, who burned his medical school diploma to protest the liberal teachings on abortion at his alma mater, Jefferson Medical College: WASHINGTON—Sen. Albert E. Gore, D-Tenn., speaking against a proposed $185 million tax break for railroads that would allow them to deduct the costs of tunnels built up to 100 years ago in order to purchase more rolling stock: "Life begins at the moment of conception. It does not begin when the mother feels the first bump. It does not begin when the baby takes his first breath. It begins with conception, and to take that life is first-degree murder." *** "Oh, what sins are committed in the name of rolling stock!" Readers' write In response to Mr. Robert Findlay's November 17, 1969 letter to the UDK, the following clarifications and comments are necessary. To the editor; It is clear from Mr. Findlay's first paragraph that he is in sympathy with the financial difficulties of TAs and AIs at the University of Kansas. We appreciate this sympathy. Unfortunately, the vehemence of his remarks concerning the faulty argumentation on the part of the UDK reporter, negates to a great extent the sympathy generated in his first paragraph. Mr. Findlay contends that Mr. A. Wallace, cited in the second UDK article on AI salaries, is not a "typical example of a married graduate student." It is difficult to determine who is typical or not typical. The fact remains, however, that a great many AIs and TAs find themselves in similar situations. Almost all graduate students incur some indebtedness before completing their degrees. (see first UDK article on AI salaries in the November 10.1969 issue.) This is, then, a "typical" predicament. Secondly, Mr. Findlay was bothered by the illegitimate comparison made between AI and Assistant Professor salaries. He is right. Instead, this point should have been made in the article: If the University had to hire full-time staff to teach courses presently taught by AIs and TAs (40% of the total undergraduate program-UDK figures), it could not bear this financial burden. To be blunt, AIs and TAs are cheap labor. Certainly, the most disturbing comment in the letter is a statement concerning the commitment of AIs to teaching. The letter says, "His (the AI's) commitment is not to his teaching—we don't expect it to be—but rather to himself and his earning of a degree." Mr. Findlay is in error here. He is stating that the graduate student-teacher is exclusively concerned with the earning of his degree and that he is not expected to have a commitment to his teaching. On the contrary, the role of the graduate student-teacher is a dual one. Every department in the University which employs AIs views it as such. The implications of Mr. Findlay's statement in terms of the quality of undergraduate education at KU are staggering. Robert M. Asch Assistant Instructor-German Philip W. Weiss Assistant Instructor-Western Civilization To the editor: In reply to the letter advising me on the number of legs of certain insects, I can only say that the "bugs" which appear in my comic strip are of a rare and unusual species yet unknown to the insect world. As for Webster, the spider, he has so much difficulty with only six legs, I can't see how even the most literal-minded entomologist could wish an extra two on him. Dave Sokoloff Dave Sokoloff Wilmette, Ill., freshman THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 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. An All-American college newspaper Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom-UN 4-3646 Business Office-UN 4-4358 Managing Editor... Alan T. Jones 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 Photos and Graphics Editor... Mike Riele Assistant News Editors... Donna Shrader, Steve Haynes Assistant Sports Editor... Joe Childs Associate Editorial Editors... Judith K. Dickson, Joe Nees Assistant Campus Editor... Rick Pendergrass Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor... Mike Frederickr Assistant Women's Page Editor... Vikl Hysten NEWS STAFF News Adviser . . James W. Murray BUSINESS STAFF Business Advisor . . Mel Adams Business Manager Jerry Bottenfield Assistant Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager Jack Hurley National Advertising Manager Rud Qoborne Classified Advertising Manager Larry Rosenberger Promotion Manager Reagon O'Neill Circulation Manager Todd Smith Member Associated Collegiate Press P 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 H GRIFF AND THE UNICORN YAWN YAWN THWAP THWIPP Z THWAP by DAVE SOKOLOFF THWIPP Z Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969, University Daily Kansan. 'Country Wife' audience teaches actor BY GENELLE RICHARDS Kansan Staff Writer "I think I would never have been an actor in the Restoration period. It was tougher then, because no one would listen to you," said William Kuhlke, associate professor of speech and drama. Kuhike, who appears as Mr. Horner in "The Country Wife," finds that having been raised in the realistic school of theatre, one tends to develop inner realism and to experience emotionally the part he plays. In movies and television this is especially true because the camera closes in on the actor to show his emotional expressions. This makes him self-indulgent as an actor. "But, a Restoration actor fought against the audience, which was there to be seen as much as to see," Kuhlke said. "He competed against Orange Girls who sold their goods in the aisles, prostitutes who also sold their goods in the aisles, and wits who competed with the actors in their actions. So, there was a high level of noise and all these activities competing with each other." The actor must hook the people, capture their attention and hold it. He must plant the plot line at the very beginning to prevent losing the audience in the middle of the play, he said. Kuhike feels that one must share with the audience in the dramatic irony. The actor not only plays with the others on stage, but he also plays with the audience which acts as a kind of third person, he said. Kuhike found at the beginning of rehearsals, "We worked, developed and learned the techniques to capture the pretend Restoration audience, (present during the play) and realized it could be done with great satisfaction in exercising the actor's craft, that craft being to capture the attention of the audience and then to lead it through a theatrical experience." It is probably similar to a nightclub performance where one knows the audience, adjusts to it, reads its mind and turns unforeseen events to its advantage. KANSAN REVIEWS PLAYS: 'Wife'—vigorous By R. L. BAILEY Kansan Reviewer "The Country Wife" by William Wychlerly, as directed by Dr. Jack Brooking, means a full evening of bawdy entertainment. Dr. Brooking has taken a play and added a period audience resulting in production that is stimulating and enjoyable. The play itself is vigorous, but the addition of the period audience gives it the meaning and validity that makes it more than a showpiece. Seeing this production makes one wish that this type of theatre still existed. There are no messages or attempts at messages. Yet beneath the gaudy posturing, the elaborate language, and the dazzling plumage, there exists a visceral quality eroticism that is as vital today as it was then. The cast, for the most part, sustains these qualities through a rather lengthy performance (too long a performance for many theater-goers I'm afraid). There were four performances that particularly stood out in my mind. William Kuhike, as Mr. Horner, did an admirable job of acting. His performance was strong and convincing. Irene Ballinger was charming and vivacious as Margery, the Country Wife, Gene Casassa, as Mr. Pinchwife, humbled and lumbered most believably as the cuckold who in trying to protect his honor, lost it. Mr. Sparkish, played by Earl Trussell, is a delightful egotist, so caught up in his vanity that he becomes a laughingstock. As for the technical aspects of the play, the costumes by Mr. Chez Haehl provided a color and authenticity to the production, furthering the level of quality. The sets, lights, and music consolidate the atmosphere of a seventeenth century performance. All in all, "The Country Wife" is a delightful and cogent interpretation of the theatrical style of the past. BOOKS THE TRUMAN PRESIDENCY: THE HISTORY OF A TRIUMPHANT SUCCESSION, by Cabell Phillips (Pelican, $2.65)—A history now three years old that is likely to stand as one of the more valuable documents about the Truman administration. Cabell Phillips covered Truman as a member of the Washington bureau of the New York Times, and that should serve as substantial credentials by itself. From that shocking day in April, 1945, when Americans greeted the news of Roosevelt's death with gasps—"My God, Truman will be President!"—until January, 1953, when the Golden Age of Eisenhower came a-dawning, Phillips tells the story. It is a time that students already are recognizing as one of the great periods in history, and the Phillips history is an authoritative one. ASSIGNMENT PEKING, by Edward S. Aarons (Gold Medal, 60 cents); OPERATION FIREBALL, by Dan J. Marlowe (Gold Medal, 60 cents); STRANGE LEGACY, by Ann Barron (Gold Medal, 75 cents)—A trio of thrillers. There have been 28 so far in the "Assignment" series, and this is the new adventure of dashing Sam Durell, who becomes—hold it, now—Major Shan Tze Peng, master spy for Mao Tse-tung. There's a nudish type available, of course. "Operation Fireball" is about Earl Drake and Dec. 11 1969 KANSAN 5 Kuhike finds working on the play gives a "together kind of experience." "Afterwards the actor feels more personal and direct to the audience and that he has a frank, open relationship with it," he said. his adventure in hunting a $2 million cache in Cuba. "Strange Legacy" is a new Gothic tale, about a young widow and her return to a waterfront mansion called Five Fingers. NARROW ROAD TO THE DEEP NORTH, by Edward Bond (Spotlight Dramabooks, $1.50)—A new play set in Japan "about the 17th, 18th or 19th centuries." The author is the screenwriter of "Blow-Up." ***** "It is a magnificent play and different from any other play I've done. There are certain similarities to 'Cyrane de Bergerac' because Cyrano's wit is from the same school, and the language is similar because the actor loves words," he said. With the play now in performance, Kuhlke thinks it is a "great thrill to work on this play with this style—to develop the actor's craft." 5th WEEK 5th WEEK Paramount Pictures Presents An Alan J. Pakula Production The Sterile Cuckoo Eve. 7:15 and 9:15 THE HILLCREST HILLCREST HOSPITAL CENTER + STY AND IOWA The Sterile Cuckoo This movie is the best fun in town. David Hemmings Joanna Pettet in "The Best House in London" Eastmancolor X NEXT ATTRACTION Hillcrest BUILDINGS SUPPORT CENTER & HILAND LINK THE Hillcrest INJ Pakula Production The Sterile Cuckoo Eve. 7:15 and 9:15 THE Hillcrest HILITERST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND 10TH AVE. Hillcrest A SUPERIOR SHOPPING CENTER IN THE TOWNE TITANIC WATER PLAY The Film that shocked the readers of Playboy (June issue) JAMES H. NICHOLSON == SAMUEL Z. ARKOFF present KEIR DULLEA | SENTA BERGER | LILLI PALMER de SADE JOHN HUSTON as "THE ABE" COLOR BY MOVIELAB AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Mat. Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:25 I.D.'s Required Varsity de SADE de SADE JOHN HUSTON as "THE ABBE" COLOR by MOVIELAB AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Mat. Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:25 I.D.'s Required Varsity THEATRE ... Telahban VI 3-1065 "The Country Wife" by William Wycherley opened Thursday and runs through Dec.14 on the stage of the University Theatre. Gle Granada THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-5780 Joseph E. Levine presents An Avco Embassy Film Jackie Estelle Gleason Parsons Don't Drink The Water A Jack Rollins Charles H. Joffe Production An Avco Embassy Release in Color Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5782 Now! 7:15 - 9:15 Mat. 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Granada THEATRE ...telephone VI 3-5784 "Battle of Britain" A Harry Saltzman Production COLOR BY Technicolor* FILMED IN Panavision* United Artists G SHOWING .75 THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA n" duction G THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 5TH AND IOWA IF YOU SAW US 9 OR 10 WEEKS AGO THEN IT'S TIME YOU SEE US AGAIN ... "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" 11TH WEEK THE Hillcrest INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING CENTER & TRADE MARK Eve 7:15 - 9:20 Adult $1.50 SPECIAL FREE COFFEE THE COFFEE IS ON US WITH ALL MEALS RANDY'S RANCH CHAR-BROILED STEAKS LAWRENCE & OVERLAND PARK 1811 W. 6th St. 7600 Metcalf OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. SPECIAL OFFER GOOD THRU DEC. Religious interests rise, 'don't last' Clergy see organizational decline (Editor's note: This is the second of two articles on religion at the University of Kansas. The first appeared in the Wednesday Kansan.) Kansan Staff Writer By CASS SEXSON Korean Staff Writer The priest asked the congregation at Hoch Auditorium to gather around the altar for the consecration of the bread and wine. At the conclusion of the consecration, he intoned the phrase "Peace be with you," to which the congregation responded dutifully, "And with your spirit." Then the priest turned to the young man serving the mass and, elassing both his hands, repeated the phrase. The youth looked surprised for a moment, then turned to a member of the congregation standing nearby and shook his hand. "Peace be with you." The clasping of hands and the phrase traveled rapidly throughout the people gathered around the altar. A young couple kissed lightly and a white-haired woman smiled at them. This incident is an example of the attempt being made by organized religions to become more relevant to the young. Some ministers, however, think that, although the attempt to modernize the service and put it into new language has had some rewarding results, the overall effect is temporary. "The use of folk services and similar innovations helps perk up interest, but it doesn't last," said the Rev. Ronald L. Sundybe, pastor of the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St. MR. SUNDBYE SAID although efforts to attract the young through such devices do not meet with the most desirable results, they do help to increase commitment within the minority who are regular church-goers by offering them additional outlets and social involvement. What then can be done to stop the exodus of people, especially young people, from the church? Mr. Sundbye expressed the opinion that nothing could be done within religious bodies to reverse this trend. "The movement of people away from the church is signaling the end of organized religion as far as numerical strength is concerned," he said. "What we will have is a more committed minority." THE REV. BRENDAN Downey of the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1915 Stratford Road, expressed a similar opinion. "Masses of people will move away from organized or 'church-y' activities and religion can become rare in that sense." he said. "But the loss would be great. People need the moral support of each other." THE REV. NOMAN L. Steffen, pastor of the University Lutheran Church, 2104 W. 15th St., said the reformation of the Roman Catholic Church was phenomenal. "The Catholic Church is pushing open the doors for fresh air," he said. "Laymen and priests alike are open to listening to a new point of view." A MAJOR RE-EVALUATION which has affected virtually all major American religious bodies is the new approach to the concept of God. The "God is Dead" movement did some good for religion in that sense, said Mr. Sundbye. Mr. Sundbye said he believed in God as "a Spirit, which reveals itself in love between people and in terms of courage and volition in the lives of people who are down." Father Downey said God is "the element in which we live and move and have our being." "It's not simply a force," he said. "It's essence is love." Court reverses rule for draft objectors ST. LOUIS (UPI)—The Eighth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals in a ruling, said a person may be classified as a conscientious objector even though his beliefs are a product of logic, and not faith. The high court reversed the conviction of 22-year old Ronald F. Levy, research assistant in mathematics at Washington University. Levy had been convicted of failure to report for induction, and the government had contended Levy could not be classified as a conscientious objector. FATHER DOWNEY SAID he thought the new mode of religious thinking about God was aiding in the acceptance of the reality of a previous concept, that of a divine element. The opinion by Circuit Judge Floyd R. Gibson of Kansas City, Mo., said Levy's beliefs, in a "community of the human conscience, requiring men to do that which is right," constituted a religious qualification for conscientious objection. 6 KANSAN Dec. 11 1969 Louis Gilden, Levy's lawyer, said the court's ruling would help establish the precedent that a humanistic conscience is equivalent to a religion. Gilden said the theory of parallelism—"that you can believe in a conscience that causes you inwardly not to fight or become part of the war machinery"—was first established by the U.S. Supreme Court in the case of U.S. vs. Seeger in 1965. Chet Nichols is appearing at PACONSHOP "The universe conceived of in an abstract manner is emptied of a divine element so that it no longer has meaning—it's absurd," he said. What is the Pawnshop? Who cares? We don't know, we just work there!! Dec.11-Dec.14 Spiro Agnew's answer to television Many ministers commended young people for their search for a deeper meaning in life. This generation, said one, is involved in determining for themselves the real basis of religion, even though they reject organized religion. A great place to take a date!! Of course, a banana would be better, dates aren't to receptive. He added that he thought the trend away from organized religion might be viewed as a "refresher" period to renew ideals that have been "lost in the jumble of materialism." "These are the people who became disillusioned with what they found outside the church and are now looking back to see if there was anything there," he said. "Maybe it's more relevant than they think it is." MR. SUNDBY POINTED out an interesting trend in the revival of interest in religion, particularly among those who had previously been alienated from the church. Mr. Steffen expressed the thought that younger people, who have turned away from the church in search of a deeper meaning may return to find that meaning within the church. BIG HENRY Special Henry's now introduces another great special to the college crowd. For the first time in Lawrence, the Big Henry is here! A juicy double hamburger with all the trimmings, the Big Henry is a complete meal—only 49c. This week, buy a Big Henry and get a free drink! henrys 6th & Missouri Campbell's MEN'S WEAR 843 Mass. VI 3-0454 gives you coat and slacks~ something else for the man with everything. Living condition questions answered Students with problems or questions concerning off campus housing may find help at a booth now stationed in the Kansas Union. The Student Senate Off Campus Housing Committee is manning the booth to answer questions and provide materials concerning rent policies and substandard living conditions. Halina Pawl, Topeka senior and vice-chairman of the committee, said the committee is anxious to inform tenants of their rights and learn of their problems. "Many students don't realize what their rights are. We want them to know about the local minimum structures code and the legality of verbal contracts and other technicalities of renting" she said. Among the materials being handed out at the booth are copies of the Lawrence minimal structures code, a legal memorandum on eviction policies, a description of complaint filing procedures, and a checklist of things to look for when renting an apartment. The table also has a list of persons looking for roommates and a list of people in need of an apartment. Miss Pawl said most of the structure complaints about housing come from tenants in older houses near campus. She said the Grant to math faculty A grant of $81,300 from the National Science Foundation will finance continued research in the KU department of mathematics on basic features of "Differential Problems and Functional Analysis." Dr. Nachman Aronszajn, the Summerfield Professor of Mathematics at KU, is director of the project. Assisting him will be Pawel Szeptycki, professor of mathematics and Robert D. Brown, associate professor of mathematics. Two other faculty members will be chosen at a later date. Frederick Law Olmstead designed New York's Central Park in the early 1860s and a few years later designed San Francisco's Golden Gate Park. Dec. 11 KANSAN 7 1969 PERFECT FOR OFFICE USE or "CARRY 'ROUND" ENTERTAINMENT ES32081 Perfect for office use, or for carry 'round entertainment. The solid-state Sony Model 70 provides the convenience and portability of cassettes in a streamlined monophonic unit at a budget-pleasing price. It boasts the famous Sony Easymatic push-button operation, a Stop/Start microphone for easy dictation, plus a unique backspace review button, a feature which makes the Sony 70 ideal for stenographic work. BELL MUSIC CO. 925 Mass. Phone VI 3-2644 age of the buildings themselves can often cause problems. "Many of these houses were built before electricity was in use. Bad wiring and open gas jets create a fire hazard. Also the plumbing is often old and will either freeze or break as the house settles. Often the landlords don't realize how bad their property is because tenants don't report problems," Miss Pawl said. SONY SUPERSCOPE She explained that one of the major problems in correcting substandard housing and correcting indiscriminate rent increases is that the renters don't know their rights. "Many people walk up to this booth and are surprised to learn they do have some rights. They don't know there is a legal aid society that acts on violations by a landlord. They don't know that a verbal contract is legal with a witness present. We want then to realize they are not defenseless," Miss Pawl asserted. She added that some renters were afraid to make complaints for fear of their rent increasing. She said this fear was substantiated by several case of rent increases after complaints. "The renters in the older structures want to live close to campus. They often don't have a car, public transit is lacking and they need the nearness to campus to the extent that they won't risk eviction by filing a complaint," she said. "We want to help both the renter and the landlord. We are trying to establish a communication link between the two parties with a hope of solving some of the problems before they start. The local landlord association is interested in our efforts; and all we are seeking is a chance to learn of the problems and present complaints to the landlords," she said. The committee accepts complaints that are written in detail and are kept confidential, Miss Pawl said. The booth is at the center stair well on the basement level of the Union. It will be there until next week. "We want specific complaints so we have some grounds for action. We are very interested in problems of foreign students, because language barriers often leads to misunderstanding between foreign students and landlords," she said. Miss Pawl said the committee's efforts were not confined to just the KU campus. She said the committee hopes to eventually foster a statewide interest in housing problems and cause a change in the present inadequate housing laws at the state level. GARDENLAND, INC. 914 West 23rd V1 2-1596 Aquariums & Fish Arthur Miller: A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE Experimental Theatre 8:20 p.m. Dec. 15-19, Jan. 6-10 Call UN 4-3982 GM MARK OF EXELLENCE 10 things America's new small cars won't talk about. Nova talks about things those new little cars prefer not to mention For instance, (1) a cargo-ground luggage compartment; (2) an extra set of fenders inside the fenders; (3) flush and dry rocker panels that help prevent rust and corrosion; (4) a quality built Body by Fisher; (5) Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish; (6) a firm, steady ride programmed by computer-selected springs; (7) six different engines and five transmissions available; (8) an available lighting group that even includes a monitor for your windshield washer fluid; (9) radios you can order, with antennas built right into the windshield and (10) the availability of a new, more compact radio/stereo tape system. America's little cars don't offer them. Nova does. Nova also has a very appealing price. And a lot of loyal friends. Wonder why. Putting you first, keeps us first. MUSTANG CUSTOM BUILT FOR THE YOUNG PARKER IN 1967. THIS CAR WAS A NEW STYLE FOR THE MUSTANG, AND IT REQUIRED A NEW INTERIOR DESIGN. THE CAR WAS A STAR OF THE YOUNG PARKER IN 1967. THIS CAR WAS A NEW STYLE FOR THE MUSTANG, AND IT REQUIRED A NEW INTERIOR DESIGN. THE CAR WAS A STAR OF THE YOUNG PARKER IN 1967. THIS CAR WAS A NEW STYLE FOR THE MUSTANG, AND IT REQUIRED A NEW INTERIOR DESIGN. THE CAR WAS A STAR OF THE YOUNG PARKER IN 1967. Nova: America's not-too-small car CHEVROLET Now running the show Owens walks into head cage position By STEVE SHRIVER Kansan Sports Writer Ted Owens never thought he had much of a chance of becoming head basketball coach at Kansas. "I had never given it much thought," Owens said. "When I came to KU as an assistant in 1960, Coach Harp (Dick, head "Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa State return all five of their starters off last year's teams. And K-State will be good, too," he said. A. K. Owens in repose coach from 1956-64) was young and I didn't think I had a chance. But I knew being an assistant coach would be good experience for me in preparing for a head coaching job somewhere else." "When Harp resigned, they picked me and, naturally, I was delighted," he added. Eight this year and Owens agrees. He qualified his statement when he said, "but there are four or five other teams to beat besides Colorado." When Owens stepped into the head coaching job he had some mighty big shoes to fill. Kansas is a school rich in basketball tradition with such names as Dr. James A. Naismith, Phog Allen and Wilt Chamberlain looming as national figures. Naismith invented the game, Allen coached it and Chamberlain played it, and, perhaps, no one has done as much for basketball, and so successfully, as these three men. But Owens rose to the occasion with unprecedented success. His first season at the helm in 1964-65, he guided KU to a 17-8 record after three previous years of Jaya-hawk failure to break the 500 barrier. The next year the Hawks were 23-4 and Big Eight Champions, and that started a string of four straight seasons in which KU won 20 or more games and advanced to post-season tournaments each year. Even the immortal Phog Allen, who coached Kansas for 39 years, could not match the records Owens has wrought in only five years. Owens also has the distinction of being head coach when KU became the first school in history to win 1,000 basketball games. KU on the rebound However, Kansas hasn't won the Big Eight since the 1966-67 season and the pressure may be on Owen's and his crew more than ever to win the league crown this year. But Owens isn't about to make any predictions. He has retained that wait-and-see attitude, the kind of attitude a successful coach always takes early in the season. Colorado has been the consensus pick to win the Big 8 KANSAN Dec.11 1969 For Top Quality Head For Henry's 1 henrys At other times For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken, Hamburgers, etc. Hurry to Henry's 6th & Mo. VI3-2139 No easy games From all indications, it should be one of the closest races ever with all schools classified as contenders. Nobody will be a pushover in the Big Eight this year. "But the first few games should give a good indication of things to come," Owens said. "We open with a tough road game at MU, and Colorado has two tough road games to start the season. The standings should begin to take definite shape in the opening stages of conference competition." "We're still trying to settle down to a set lineup. The most important thing for us right now in non-conference play is to find out about ourselves." The Jayhawks must face Chicago Loyola this Saturday night and the following Monday night they square off against 10thranked Notre Dame. Both games are on the road. "If you're going to have an exceptional team, you have to do well on the road." Owens said. Minnie Pearl's COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN Call in or Carry Out FREE Delivery over $5.00 VI 3-8200 1730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kan. they fare may give some insight to the team's success this year. And KU will face quite a task against these two teams; how well Those who seek holiday gifts of feminine fashion choose first from the charming stock at the... Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. VI 3-5755 Put a Body Shirt on Your Body at the 821 Regimental Shop at obers Maravich magic sparks LSU fans BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) — It wasn't much, just a plain piece of paper with some handwritten words on it and signed "secret pals of Pete" down at the bottom. But the letter from two schoolboys after Louisiana State's Dec. 4 win over Oregon State helps sum up the feelings of Louisiana sports fans about "Pistol Pete" Maravich. "Dear Pete," the letter began. "We were at the game tonight and we noticed that you were having a slight difficulty holding your socks up. It seems like the elastic in them has seen its better days. The letter and the thousands of others like it which pour into the LSU basketball office are just a part of the public reaction to Maravich, the nation's leading scorer. Books and magazines crammed with pictures and anecdotes about Pete from the time he was seven years old dot the newsstands. Bars in Tiger Country which used to hang nothing but football pictures have made room for one of Maravich. And last year, a few fans even sported "Pete for President" buttons. During his freshman year, fans flocked to the old rodeo arena LSU uses for a gym, filling the seats to see himlope down the court and pop in basket after basket. When it was over, they filed out, leaving the varsity to struggle for a 3-23 season in front of empty seats. The situation reversed itself when he joined the varsity. Now Devine begins bowl buildup COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI)—Missouri Coach Dan Devine said Wednesday Penn State, the Tigers' Orange Bowl opponent Jan. 1, is an "especially impressive" football team with an added incentive. In reference to Penn State's protests over President Nixon awarding Texas a plaque as the nation's No. 1 team, Devine said: "Penn State has put themselves in a position now where they cannot afford to lose to Missouri. That will give them an added incentive in our ball game . . . but we'll have plenty of incentives too." Devine said he has not seen as much film on Penn State as he would like "but all the scouting reports are very complimentary. "Penn State is a very impressive team physically and any time a team has three All-Americas on defense . . . it's got to be especially impressive." Asked about odds that have installed Missouri, ranked sixth nationally with a 9-1 mark, as $2\frac{1}{2}$-point favorites, Devine said: "There are no favorites in bowl games." Inclement weather in Columbia has forced the Tigers into an "indefinite" workout schedule. Dec. 11 1969 KANSAN 9 both home and away, Maravich plays to packed houses. Mamas and Papas ooh and aah at his behind-the-back passes and a shrill shout of approval from idolatrous youngsters follows every point he scores. In backyards, on garages and on trees, basketball backboards are appearing all over town as youngsters try to imitate the Maravich style. Raney Drug Stores With Maravich leading the Tigers' fast break attack, LSU has done anything but kill the clock. In his sophomore year, he led the nation with 43.8 points a game and finished with a 44.2 average last year. 3 locations to serve your every need Plaza,1800 Mass. Hillcrest,925 Iowa Downtown,921 Mass. He started this year's season only 687 points shy of Oscar Robertson's all-time collegiate scoring mark of 2,973 and only 714 points away from becoming the first college basketball player to score 3,000 career points. Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries Complete prescription departments and fountain service. GREAT GIFTS COME IN BULOVA PACKAGES GREAT GIFTS COME IN BULOVA PACKAGES 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 RELAX AUTOMATIC DATE OCEANOGRAPHER "E"—17 jewels, water resistant, sil- ver dial... $75.00 OCEANOGRAPHER "E"—17 jewels, water resistant, sil- ver dial ... $75.00 LARY OF FASHION "RE"—17 jewels, water resistant, gilt dial ... $95.00 automatic WATCHES When you know what makes a watch tick, you'll give a Bulova. BRIMAN'S leading jewelers 743 Mass. Ph.VI 3-4366 Convenient Budget Terms Open late 'til Christmas Volleyball tourney opens Friday The University of Kansas will play host to the State Volleyball Tournament of the Association of Kansas Women's Intercollegiate Sports. 'BE"—17 jewels, water resistant, gilt dial $95.00 automatic WATCHES When you know what makes a watch tick, you'll give a Bulova. BRIMAN'S leading jewelers 743 Mass. Ph. VI 3-4366 Convenient Budget Terms Open late 'til Christmas The opening ceremony will be at 2 p.m. Friday with the play to begin at 2:30. Play will resume at 9:30 a.m. Saturday with the trophy presentations at noon. The teams will advance in the double elimination-consolation tourney by winning the match with a two out of three game series. Paula Connett, Lawrence senior and one of the coordinators of the tournament, said the teams were chosen after a thorough examination of their records for the past year. Western Reserve was the early name of the vast tract of land bordering on eastern Lake Erie which was claimed by the state of Connecticut. In the last twenty years, only one newspaper has won more Pulitzer Prizes than The Des Moines Register Our Congratulations to The New York Times I want from Print cut, custo Leather... a piece I want a hand made, hand stained, hand rubbed belt from Primarily Leather... and a custom fitted, custom cut, custom treated watchband from Primarily Leather... and an individually treated, individually pieced, individually stitched vest from Primarily Leather... and... 812 Massachusetts Open at 10. PIE Open at 10 am THIS SAT.-DEC. 13th-RED DOG together CHRISTMAS PARTY Extra Added Attraction—S. Clause Extra “Groovy Gifts for All” FREE BEER ALL NIGHT Fri. Dec 12th, 8 P.M. THE YOUNG RAIDERS FREE BEER ALL NITE REGULAR ADMISSION $3.00 - COUPLE $2.00 - STAG ALWAYS THE FINEST IN ENTERTAINMENT CWENS entertain Lawrence children Snow falls, people shop, carols are sung and the Christmas season is upon us. With the celebration of the occasion comes the joy of giving. At 7 p.m. Wednesday at Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, 40 CWENS entertained 25 children, ages 5-12, at a Christmas party. CWENS involve coeds The program for the children from an East Lawrence neighborhood featured cartoons, a magician and influences of various Christmas cultures, including a Spanish pinata. "We did not plan to give out Christmas presents as such," said Karon Baucom, CWEN social chairman and Kansas City, Mo. sophomore. "We had organized Dec. 11 1969 KANSAN 11 games where the winners selected prizes from grab bags to eliminate jealousy between children over a nicer present. Yet, every child walked away with something." The CWENS did not wear their usual red jumpers because they wanted the children to be "part of the gang" said Miss Baucom. "We felt that by wearing uniforms we would give the kids the impression of a women's club that dresses and talks alike and doesn't have anything to do but help the little kiddies at Christmas. We don't want to be identified as the girls in the little red jumpers who smile all the time." Along with this change in attitude toward dress, the CWENS, an honorary sophomore women's organization, are changing in attitudes toward other things. One of their major objectives this year is to involve all university women in organized activities. This would include sororities, living groups and off-campus housing. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Mortar Board members came to the Christmas party in connection with the new "involvement" program. The CWENS soon hope to have other projects involving more coeds. Although each CWEN has a freshman floor which she tries to involve in campus activities, she is not a "baby-sitter for freshman women," said Miss Baucom. Starting a children's library in the Ballard Center found the CWENS gathering books from neighbors over the Thanksgiving holidays. They also collected clothes for a CWEN-sponsored clothes drive. The CWENS' plans now are for two major projects a year, one involving the community and one involving the university. The name "CWEN" means queen or high ladies. The chosen sophomore women try to live up to that purpose, yet they do not want to be recognized only as a group. The 40 members are first nominated by women on their freshman floor and then the girls are chosen on the basis of a 2.00 or better, activities, leadership ability and interest in the University. Miss Baucom stressed that individual personalities are being brought out. The organization wants the image of "there goes a CWEN, but she is an individual." The KU or Tau chapter of CWENS was begun in the fall of 1960 after AWS petitioned the national association in the spring of 1960. The rituals for the organization are based on Anglo-Saxon traditions. Even part of this ritual has been changed to inspire greater individuality. "The executive board usually sat on a raised platform," said Miss Baucom. "However, this year we are all seated in a horse-shoe to place an equality on all members." With a new emphasis and new involvement programs in the foreground for major CWEN achievements, the CWENS are still conscious of the origin of their name, high lady. Language exams to be held Dec.13 $ \zeta^{\frac{3}{2}} $ 806 MASS. VI 3-1171 For: ● PORTRAITS ● APPLIICATION PICTURES ● PASSPORT PICTURES ● PHOTOFINISHING DUPLICATE BRIDGE Qualifying for Midwest Intercollegiate Regionals Open to all University students. First session — Saturday, Dec. 13, 12:30-5:30 p.m. Second session — Sunday, Dec. 14, 1:30-6:30 p.m. The College Foreign Language Proficiency Examinations will be given at 1:30 p.m., Dec. 13. The French exam will be in Room 124 Malott Hall, German in Room 112 Blake Hall, Latin in Room 104 Carruth-O'Leary Hall and Spanish in Dyche Auditorium. SUA Activities UN 4-3477 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 3-7623 Black & Tan in Glov-Ett "Chukka" BOOTS "PILE LINING ASSURES WARMTH AND COMFORT" Gordon's SHOE CENTER 815 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-7629 No socket to it. 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 shave 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. Norelco ACTUAL SIZE --- Norelco® Even on a beard like yours. $ \textcircled{1} $ 1969 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 Kroger FAMILY CENTER BRIGHTEN CHRISTMAS WITH GIFTS AT DEEP CUT DISCOUNT PRICES US Choice Round Steak Lb. 89c Rodeo Boneless Ham SALE PRICE Lb. $1.09 Kroger 5 lb. Bag Flour First Purchase Ea. 39c Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 51c Kroger Pure 5 lb. Bag Cane Sugar First Purchase Ea. 49c Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 58c Kroger 6 Pack Orange Juice First Purchase 6-oz. Cans 89c Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of $1.19 Kroger 3 lb. Can Shortening First Purchase Ea. 49c Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 69c All Grinds Folgers Coffee First Purchase Lb. 59c Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 77c Halves or Slices Del Monte Peaches First Purchase #2½ Cans $1 Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 29c Hi-C All Flavors Fruit Drink First Purchase 4 for $1 Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 28c Lb. Carton Parkay Margarine First Purchase 4 for $1 Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 32c Kraft Miracle Whip First Purchase Qt. 39c Additional Purchases at Everyday Discount Price of 56c "Cabana" Golden Ripe! Bananas Lb. 11c SALE PRICE First Purchase First Purchase First Purchase $14.88 Norelco Beauty Sachet Shaves, trims, manicures, massages, pedicures Our Reg. $16.88 $12.88 with coupon limit 1 Men's Dress Shirts Assorted colors, 65% polyester, 35% cotton, Permanent Press, Tapered Our. Reg. $4.97 $2.97 Men's Tailored Pajamas 100% cotton, full cut Completely washable $3.95 Value $2.00 STUDENT COUPON Kodak CX 126-12 Color Film 2-$1.76 with coupon limit 2 STUDENT COUPON Lady Clairol Hairsetter Kindness 20 Mfgs. List $25.98 DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW Men's Famous Label Coats Assorted Styles Mfgs. List Price $25.00 $12.88 Misses Skirts A-line and pleated styles in winter plaids 100% Wool and wool blends Sizes 8-16 Compare at $5.97 2-$5.00 STUDENT COUPON Listerine Antiseptic 20 Fl. ozs. Our Reg.$1.17 77c with coupon limit 1 STUDENT COUPON Misses Panty Hose Seamless Stretch, One size fits all Beige, Coffee, Cinnamon Our Reg. 1.27 66c 66c with coupon limit 3 Misses Pant Top A Dante Original Hand Printed, 100% Acetate Sizes S-M-L Our Reg. $5.57 $2.77 Perfume Trays 10 x 12 Oval and 9 x 13 Rectangular Gift Boxed, mirrored vanity tray Our Reg. $2.99 $1.66 Desert Flower Gift Sets 3 1/2 oz. Hand and Body Lotion and 2 oz. Spray Cologne Our Reg. $3.00 $2.58 STUDENT COUPON Polaroid Color Pk II Camera Takes Black & White colored pictures in seconds Our Reg. $27.94 $21.88 with coupon limit 1 STUDENT COUPON Lighted Make-up Mirror with travel tote Choice of colors Compare at $12.88 $4.88 with coupon limit 1 Finishing 25th year Course undergoes change by MARY JO THUM Kansan Staff Writer The western civilization program is in its 25th year at the University of Kansas. During the past 24 years, the program has been modified several times to fit the needs of the KU student. Students first enrolled in western civilization the fall of 1945. The course had been approved by the administration Dec. 14, 1944, and the reading outline was submitted the following spring. The University agreed, at that time, to supply funds for instructional work and library supplies. A committee of six professors was appointed to supervise the course. Every student who entered KU after the fall term of 1945 was required to pass the western civilization comprehensive examination before he could become a junior. The examination was given once each semester. IN THE EARLY years of the program, students were assigned a proctor to whom they reported at intervals throughout the semester. In 1955, students were given the option of continuing with proctors or of attending seminar classes like those scheduled by the western civilization department today. Donald Marquis, assistant professor of western civilization, said he believed the seminar system was eventually adopted because the meetings with proctors were so irregular that students often did not come and they tended to neglect the reading for the course. Dec. 11 1969 KANSAN 13 SERIES OF PANEL discussions on the topics studied were given by faculty members and students during the first years of the program. Later these discussions were discontinued and lectures were given instead. In 1953, however, the discussions were revived. Preliminary examinations were given in western civilization during the late 1940's and early 1850's. The grades on these tests did not affect a student's final grade in the course but they did indicate the progress he was making. The preliminary examinations were optional. IN APRIL 1950, the western civilization program received a vote of confidence from the faculty and became a graduation requirement in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. This marked the end of the five-year probation period outlined when the program began. Marquis said there were two purposes for the western civilization program. The methodological purpose is to learn to read some of the great books of our culture intelligently, he said, and the substantive purpose is to acquire information of a certain kind—the major ideas of western thinkers. THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION department's disapproval of the printed notes circulated among students is because such materials frustrate the methodological purpose of the course, Marquis said. It is impossible to learn to read great books with understanding, he said, using a digest version of those books. Many schools in the University do not require western civilization for graduation. Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said his school did not require the course or examination because "the elective courses in the professional school tend to go $ \mathrm{g}_{0} $ in the direction of the social sciences—sociology, psychology rather than toward courses like western civilization." WILLIAM P. SMITH, dean of the school of engineering, said the departments of chemical engineering and petroleum engineering were the only departments in his school that required western civilization for graduation. "With all the demands upon engineering students," Smith said, "there is just not time for western civilization." He said the School of Engineering required a total of 30 hours of electives in the humanities and social sciences. This total includes the freshman-sophomore English requirement. Henrietta Waters, director of the undergraduate program in the School of Social Welfare, said students had to pass the two-semester western civilization course but not the examination to qualify for a B.A. in social welfare. Western civilization is not required in the B.S. program, she said. Irish Sweater FISHERMAN KNIT The perfect sweater gift. Everybody likes them, and they go with everything. What better gift idea. OPEN UNTIL 8:30 EVERY EVENING MISTER GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS a taste of the old country MERCURE SUA is offering: Two month flight to Europe... via New York to Paris—June 10 Return trip—August 12 Cost---- $200 A Forum will be held at 7:30 Dec. 11 in the Jayhawk Room at the Union. Information on this year's flight will be available. Use Kansan Classified THE DRAUGHT HOUSE PRESENTS FAT T W A T E R MGM RECORDING ARTISTS Friday and Saturday, 8-12 Lucky Draft Birthdate: If you were born APRIL 24, Admission FREE this weekend FBI seeks to curtail Mafia NEWARK (UPI)—U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell said his agents were ready to seek "massive" indictments to break up a Mafia syndicate in a state he did not name, but later was confirmed to be New Jersey. Mitchell said the indictments would be brought against both state and local officials. He added that the Justice Department had also discovered that a large portion of the Internal Revenue Service agents in New Jersey were controlled by the Mafia. Tape recordings, obtained by FBI agents who had planted lis- ening devices in the office of one Maria chieftain last summer revealed conversations concerning some local officials and IRS agents. Neither Gov. Richard Hughes nor Gov.-elect William Cahill had any immediate comment on Mitchell's statements. Newark's mayor, Hugh J. Addonizio, has been excused temporarily from testifying before a federal grand jury investigating alleged corruption of officials after admitting in open court that he knew a reputed Mafia lieutenant. Addonizio was called into district court Wednesday after he had refused to answer a grand jury's questions Tuesday. Play time at KU Toys are left at home Large brightly-painted wooden boxes, planks laid across metal supports, sand piles and a wading pool-all these may be found on the KU campus. Although the average KU student rarely uses it, the playground receives plenty of use. Carolyn Thomson, assistant professor of human development and family life, said over 100 children are using the playground this semester. She said versatility is of major importance in choosing equipment for the playground since it is used by children who vary greatly in age and ability. Climbing devices account for much of the equipment. Miss Thomson said this type of equipment is useful because it may accommodate several children at the same time, and the height of the planks may be adjusted easily to fit the ages of the children. 14 KANSAN Dec. 11 1969 "There are no tricycles or swings in the playground, said Miss Thomas. Most children have these types of toys at home, and the purpose of the playground is to expose them to new experiences. The one merry-go-round is valuable because of its socializing effect on young children. Miss Thomson said that since it is almost impossible for one child to propel the merry-go-round alone, he must find another child to help him. The wheel toys also tend to encourage cooperation among the youngsters. These toys also teach complex coordination skills like propelling the top and steering it with the same mechanism on the toy, said Miss Thomson. The playground is well equipped with sandpiles and sand toys. During warm weather children play in the concrete wading pool. Maybe today they'll learn to ice skate! ... HERE'S OUR NEW WORLD-BEATER! HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH HERE'S OUR NEW WORLD-BEATER! HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH CLIP THIS COUPON Hot Roast Beef Special Reg. 69c 2 for 99¢ With This Coupon Good Thru Dec. 14 The finest hot roast beef in the world is piled on a toasted sesame seed bun, topped with your choice of horseradish, barbecue sauce or catsup and flavor-sealed inside gold foil. Love that brand new Hot Roast Beef Sandwich, the world's best, available only at Burger Chef. Try one today! 814 Iowa BURGER CHEF NAMBURGERS Frenchies Available Nationwide! Indiana apples 49208 LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF CLIP THIS COUPON Hot Roast Beef Special Reg. 69c 2 for 99¢ With This Coupon Good Thru Dec. 14 CLIP THIS COUPON Hot Roast Beef Special Reg. 69c 2 for 99¢ With This Coupon Good Thru Dec. 14 The finest hot roast beef in the world is piled on a toasted sesame seed bun, topped with your choice of horseradish, barbecue sauce or catsup and flavor-sealed inside gold foil. Love that brand new Hot Roast Beef Sandwich, the world's best, available only at Burger Chef. Try one today! 814 Iowa BURGER CHEF HAM BURGERS Frenchiss Available Nationwide! Informations 45208 LE I S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF "My belief is that this is an individual under investigation by various law enforcement agencies and it may provide a link in the chain of evidence," the mayor said about his possible testimony on Anthony "Tony Boy" Boiardo, 55. The mayor had pleaded the protection of the Fifth Amendment against self incrimination when asked by the grand jury about the younger Boiardo, who was described as an official of the Valentine Electric Co. Addonizio made the statement in a hearing before U.S. District Judge Robert Shaw to explain his refusal Tuesday to answer 24 questions, including one about whether he knew Boiardo, son of accused Mafia chieftain Ruggerio "Richie the boot" Boiardo. Former Chief Municipal Judge James Del Mauro, who had resigned following disclosure that he had accepted fees for performing marriages, signed a waiver of The finest hot roast beef in the world is piled on a toasted sesame seed bun, topped with your choice of horseradish, barbecue sauce or catsup and flavor-sealed inside gold foil. Love that brand new Hot Roast Beef Sandwich, the world's best, available only at Burger Chef. Try one today! 814 Iowa BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS Franchises Available Nationwide//Ino Amazon #4009 LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF Official Bulletin Today Jayhawk Joggers Club: East Door, Robinson Gymnasium, 4:30 p.m. Film, Body Ropes, My Best Day, in Body Ropes, My Best Day, 8 p.m. Architecture lecture: Dean John Eherhardt, U. of New York, Buffalo. Forum Room, Kansas Union, 8 p.m. Life." University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. Foreign students; Friday (Dec 12) is the last day to sign up for Christmas people. People-to-People office, Union. immunity but pleaded the Fifth Amendment when questioned by the grand jury. He also was taken before a U.S. district judge. Friday Graduate physics colloquium: "The Origin of Short Period Comets." Prof. Edgar Everhard, Denver U. 238 Male Instructor. **Popular Film:** "Morgan," Dyche Auditorium, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Judo Club: Robinson Gymnasium, 8 p.m. Country Wife." University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. India Club—Political Sci. Lecture: "The Relevance of Gandhi in the Modern Age." Kansas Union, 7:30 p.m. 4 H Club Meeting: Pearson Hall, 7 4 H Club Meeting: Pearson Hall, 7 p.m. P Tony Croman Tomorrow is the first day in the rest of your life—get it started right. Advice available from— Buzzi and Associates 2323 Ridge Court 842-7771 HERE'S OUR NEW WORLD-BEATER! HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH CLIP THIS COUPON Hot Roast Beef Special Reg. 69¢ 2 for 99¢ With This Coupon Good Thru Dec. 14 The finest hot roast beef in the world is piled on a toasted sesame seed bun, topped with your choice of horseradish, barbecue sauce or catsup and flavor-sealed inside gold foil. Love that brand new Hot Roast Beef Sandwich, the world's best, available only at Burger Chef. Try one today! 814 Iowa BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 Totally outside a fashion he a broad tion. Searc looks it finds the a midi-length coat Lella boots seek fashion adventure Totally confident. This great Lella boot is as sure of itself outside or in. Bold and uninhibited, standing on a fashion heel it moves about as a broguey boot with a broad honest toe and dashing ornamentation. Searching for many great fashion looks it finds the ultimate under a midi-length coat. TODD TODD WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University manual are offered to all students with whom is referred 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 straps, studs, and buckles to express your individuality. 812 Mass. 12-11 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 Western Civ Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" 41 W. Campus Mad House, 011 W. 14th St. St. 1967 Cougar, Maroon—new top air-ip Cougar steering—new polyglass tires, 3-inch simulator owner tire. Call 843-7474 between 8 am-4 pm and ask for Paula. 1967 VW, Lt. Blue, Radio, Excellent body and mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-6318 after 6. ff Fender Showman Baur, excellent condition $350, 843-7415, Jeff, EFN 12-11 Inexpensive, handcrafted, original ceramic, onion pack, gift for a friend now on sale in the Museum of Natural His- tory. Daily开放8:30am-5:30pm Sundays 12:30-4:30 12:12 Original Christmas cards designed by Tom Swearingen, Museum artist, now based in London at Nature's Gift Shop. Open weekdays 8:30-4:30. Sundaes 12:30-4:30. 12-12 '64 Fairlane—2 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering. Less than 40,000 miles. Good mechanical condition. clean. Ball 842-6600; 6 aft p.m. 12-12 '69 Toyota Corolla, $1500; '69 Opel Station Wagon, $1750; '79 Toyota Camry, $2450; Pickup Truck, $1300; '66 Fiat 1500 Spider, $1300; '63 Triumph TR4, $1600; '67 VW 'Super Beetle', Modified; '68 Kia Sportage, Interceptor, $1000; '64 Chevy Wagon, very clean, $1100; '64 Ford Galaxy, $600; '63 Karhman Ghm, $815; '65 Coupe, $1000; Competition Sports Cars, to mile east of bridge on Hgwy. 10-12 Classical guitar with hard case, picks, straps, pitch pipe, and capos—$100- UN 4-3991 Weekdays Frank. Autoharp with case and tuning bar. 12-15 Audio discount: the best of audio at lowest price. Buy at factory cost, pay $49.95. Dynaco dealership. Call 842-2047 evenings 4 to 10. 12-12 For sale—1969 Corvette 4 speed, AC, 350 HP, AM, FM, removable H.T. Germany bound. Call 842-7175 or 842- 6842. 12-16 For sale—1963 TR4, white, wire wheels, radio, nice top, looks great, must sell, first $500.00 takes it, phone VI 3-6106. 12-16 For sale: '63 Rambler, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, 6200, miles, snow tires, reliable and economical, under $400, VI 2-8520 after 5. 12-16 Must sell second semester woman's Naismith contract. Will make financial arrangements to your advantage. Call Helen, 843-5368. 1-6 Tacos Tonight? CASA De TACOS 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880 Must sell Gibson Electric Guitar with 58th St., Apt. D, after 5:00 p.m. 12-17 88th St., Apt. D, after 5:00 p.m. 12-17 Guitar and banjo, both 4 years old, Spanish guitar, 6 steel strings, $155 new with nice case, now $100. Kay 5 guitar, new with nice case, now $100. $120 Kev 843-0046, UN 4-4376, 12-17 $50 Kev 843-0046, UN 4-4376, 12-17 Telephoto lens—200mm Vivitar, speed 3.5, preset, perfect condition, two years left on guarantee, case and cover, $40, 842-0002. 12-15 Telephone lens—200mm Vivitar, speed 3.5, preset, perfect condition, two years left on guarantee, case and cover, $40, 842-0002. 12-15 Save $155. Fisher 550-T AM-FM receiver amplifier $285. Craig 4 and 8 same tape deck $7. Revere afor for any home stereo $7. Revere 843-2624. 12-17 Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised, Comprehensive, "New Edition of Western Civilization" 4th Edition. Campus Mad House, 411 W 14th St. NOTICE One Underwood "Five" standard typewriter, used, good condition. A true bargain at $75, call Sam Cook, 843-1711. 12-15 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, if you want some tennis, it is the place to get some Ribs, Chicken, Brisket are our specialties. I V-2510 Closed Sunday, Tuesday at 9:35am. Loans to junior, senior and grad. stu. in medicalfinancial. Finance, 725 Mass. V3-8074-8 Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair probabilities. The microrepairory repstation in the Mid-West, AR, D呐鼎, and Marantz. Call 843-1484. Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and Hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptid, VI 3-4032. tf GRADUATE STUDENTS LOCATING TEACHING JOBS: Revolutionary app- candidates, Candidates to schools. Inexpensive Deadline December 1, 1968. Intercept. 317. Harvard S. P.O., Cambridge Massachusetts 02138. 12-15 DO you sew but can't afford high priced fabrics? Just arrived from New York, beautiful designer fabrics, 38 d. pieces, low prices, call 843-581-3987 appt. 12-17 AUTO WRECKING NEW AND USED PARTS One man's contract for Naismith for second semester. Call 842-8373. 12-12 Entertainment, Looking for a good jazz-rock band for those Christmas formal's! It's the Dick Wight Orchestra for you. Call 843-7558. 12-11 HELP! Two grad students need ride to San Francisco at Christmas time. Will share expenses and driving. Call 842-2556 or 842-2698. 12-12 Make reservations for your Christmas parties now! We still have limited number of space available for private events. Phone 843-1431 at the Sirioin at the Sirioin. 12-19 Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries A Bankmark Store East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Folk Guitars Alvarez Gibson Fender Guild GUITAR LESSONS, RENTALS & REPAIR 15% off with this Ad on any set of Guitar Strings until Dec. 20 18 E. 9th VI 2-0021 ERN'S CYCLE SALES Foreign Car Service and Machine Shop Work 716 N. 2nd VI 3-5815 Ralive Catch 14th. Sled Run 1 TSSD reg Info. B42-8688. Bring lunch. 12-12 info. B42-8688. Exclusive Representative L. G. Balfour Co. Hawaii over Christmas break (Dec. 26-Jan. 3). Fly at below average rates. Need students to fill group. Call VI 2- 6802. of Two men's contracts available immediately or second semester. Same room, no waiting list. Call 842-6294. 12-16 - Recognitions - Paddles For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Lavaliers • Stationery Badges Favors Visit the ore-stop shop, the Hodge- Podge, for all your Christmas gifts: fanny lamps, leather sud-de goods, and much, more 15th W. 9th 12-12 Rings - Crested - Letters Gifts Plaques Attention all, 66 and 67 Musk owner's, factory stereo tape player and radio together, uninstallable—can装 insurance, call after 8:30 V 3-9004. 12-16 I would like a ride from Ottawa to Kings County Day-Depart. Shift a.m.-4:30 p.m. 12-15 - Guards - Mugs Across from the Red Dog Las Vegas vacation for two. Reservations at the Hacienda, Dec. 28-31, nightly. Big entertainment at the casinos, must be收入 $21, $25, 842-0002. 12-15 We are looking for two replacement roommates for second semester. Your place, ours, or other. Call 843-2103. 12-16 Al Lauter VI 3-1571 - Sportswear Desperately need a ride to San Diego or Los Angeles over Christmas vacation. Willing to share gas, food cost and driving. Call Cindy, 842-849-6130. FOR RENT 645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306 Come to a non-verbal encounter marathon, headed by Ron Gordon— marathon headed by Ron Gordon—instructor of communication. Also reshirements and guitar music. Starts 9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12th at the Jewish Community Center, 912 Highland Drive, and goes all night. 12-15 T Brand new two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Fully carpeted with drapes and electric kitchen. One to four boys for $165 plus utilities. Call VI 3-6168. Married Couples—2 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, electric kitchens to $165 plus utilities. Bird Construction Company I 3-6153 or VI 3-5730. ff Help! Large apartment to sublet; Available December 15; two bedroom, kitchen, balcony, air condition- ing; Near Stadium-Call 13-11 0986. Wanted: dependable male student to share my furnished apartment—2 rooms, carpeted living room with fireplace; large kitchen, new bath room. Do not leave back. I am away at work 5 evenings a week. Telephone 842-3436. 12-11 Large, clean, sleeping rooms for women students. Available Dec. 10 & Jan. 1, Share kitchen and bath. Phone VI 3-1585 or VI 3-0834. 12-15 bedroom apt. $120.00 a month. Util- lities paid. Call 842-3919 evenings. 12-3 For rent to couple or individual, beautiful new two bedroom apartment. Completely equipped kitchen & dining room. & den. Quite lovely and sweet down NKU. Available for Christmas. N children or pets. Call VI 3-8534. 12-15 3 room furnished apts, pvt. bath, w-w carpet, $100-125 util. pd. Also 2 room apt., $60. All clean, quiet, near KU. 842-9249. 12-16 Sirloin Sirloin Always Pleasurable Sitting ahead and fresh淋浴, she unveiled an owl you do when a child is born. She only the first time, "gazing at the skeleton as they lay them with all their wings," before climbing into the Sidney room to admire pleasure. C Dining Open Daily Except Monday 4:30 p.m. Malls Shopping Center U. S. Choice Select Steaks Seafoods One and one half miles north of the Kaw River Bridge 843-1431 PLANNING A TRIP?? One and one half miles north Maupintour Let TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Christmas and Spring Break Reservations VI 3-1211 Sleeping room for gentleman. Linens furnished and laundered. Off street parking, borders campus and near town, 843-5767 or 843-2923. tf $25 reward for male cat—gray black and head with white nose and legs wearing a dark hair collar —2½ years Indiana. Call VI 3-7643 12-15 Call VI 3-7643 12-15 LOST $50.00 reward for return of small reddish tan and white female dog with tight curled tail. Lost Nov. 18, motion asked, call 843-126-12 or 843-462-126 Lost: Deutsch 61 notebook Call 843- 6706. Reward. 12-16 Man's 1967 Wichita State University class ring with initials ADP. Lost approximately $1_{1/2}$ weeks ago in men's basketball, Fraser Hall. Reward 842-900. 12-18 Reddish amber glasses - lost near Red Staff - 5th. Reward Steve Eldsworth Elsworth 12-17 WANTED Woman to take over Naimith con- trol. Call Jillrae. Call Jillrae. 2496 after 5:30 12-12 Help: Need ride to Phoenix around December 20th for Christmas vacation. Will help pay expenses. Call daytime U 4-381. Evening 842-3030. WILL TRADE. Opportunity to work in sunny Hawaii for the next twenty months. Desk job, journalism oriented, 37 hours a week. Large, old apartment. Bachelor's degree. Apartment included one quarter mile from Waikiki. Male only FOR apartment in Lawrence (preferably Gatehouse) and second semester senior year. Bachelors or plenary write R. G. Montgomery, 2241 Kapoliani, Honolulu, 12-16 ENTERTAINMENT Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8233, Prairie Village, Kan., 913-648-1777. Mont Bleu Skip Shop is now open, prepare for your Christmas ski trip. jackets & ski boots, gifts & books, jacketts & ski gear at Hiway 10 & m3 south vi V 3-2363 American Mercury: Appearing with Rockin' Rockin' Rockin' Rockin' Dec. 18, 7:30. Rockin' Roll: Jefferson Airplane, Cream, Originals, Stones, Originals & Nash & Joplin, Joplin, Originals. 12-12 Entertainment, Looking for a good jazz-rock band for those Christmas formals? It's the Dick Wright Orchestra for you. Call 843-7658. 12-11 THE LOORING GLASS BEAUTY SALON. MONTHLY SPECIAL Bleaches & Frostings Regular $16.50 and up Now $14.50 and up Riva Coffman—Owner Brenda Ezzel Judy Pentlin 17 W. 9th VI2-2207 TYPING Accurate typing of theses, dissertations, manuscripts, misc. papers. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440, 2409 Ridge Court. 1-9 Thoseus, papers typed in English, German, transliterated Russian by experienced, literate typist. IBM Electrive. Mrs. Harwell, 842-5298. tt Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accurate call. Work I 3-3281. Mrs. Rucknack Themes, theses, dissertations typed and or edited by experienced typist English-Spanish Education. Office-electric typewriter. 843-2873. 12-22 Typing. Theses, Term papers, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 1-6 PERSONAL TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misl. misl. typing. Have electric typesetter with pica type system. Service. Phone 1-9544, Ms. Wright. Mt. Steling, Mo., bound brunette going over Thanksgiving. I Love You. I Love You. I Love You. Call me—I'll tell you why.智 I 2-7098. Big Louie is alive and well at Nal- smith Hall-Da boys. 12-15 BUY, SELL, TRADE good used appliances and furniture. Also antiques. And fine and free deliveries Haas Used Appliances. 839 Pennsylvania. 842-0576. HELP WANTED Elvira: The most original gifts come from the Hodge-Podge. A candle or a blood gobble. For our young You'll find what you want in 5 (W. 9th). Your roommate. 12-12 FLYING Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part time. Apply in person only. Burger Chef, 814 Iowa. tf Pilots-Flying club, economy wet rates-Cressa 150 $6.50, inverted Clibab 125 $7.99, Inverse 180 $7.00, Inviteab 180 Unbelievable but true. Phone 842-1124 after six. 1-6 ENJOY TAKING TESTS? You will after you learn our "Proven Method." Send today for free details to: Better Speech, Dept. B-1; 4926 No. Monticello, Chicago, III. Tony's 66 Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 315 N. 2nd St., Lawrence, Kan. - Electric Engine Diagnosis - Precision Tune-ups for all Cars THE ENGINE CLINIC Using the newest and finest Sun equipment By Appointment Only Ray Pickering 842-3939 Ace Wilson Standard Service STANDARD Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight 6th and Iowa RAMADA INN A Senate ends tax debate (Continued from page 1) port from wavering opponents. The Dole amendment would exempt the intangible drilling expenses of oil firms from a 5 per cent tax included in the proposed tax reform bill. The 5 per cent figure covers income not otherwise taxed—"loophole income," according to some senators. Dole said his oil amendment was needed to encourage exploration for oil and natural gas "to meet the rapidly growing demand." But Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., said, "hearing about the oil industry's problems, sometimes I want to pass the hat for them." "Intangible drillings," a tax term, lets an oilman deduct from his taxes in one year all his drilling cost even though the well Weather Partly cloudy with westerly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour today. Clear to partly cloudy tonight and Friday. may produce oil for many years. Other industries must deduct comparable costs gradually, denying them a one-year tax windfall. In other developments as the Senate tried to complete action on its massive tax reform bill and send it off to a House-Senate conference committee for reconciliation with a tougher reform bill passed by the House: The Senate accepted, 72 to 11, an amendment by Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, changing the formula under which the "minimum income tax" is computed. Under the bill, a 5 per cent tax would have been applied on all tax-sheltered income—which receives preferential tax treatment, such as the income which benefits from the oil depletion allowance. Under the Miller formula, the taxpayer would pay a 10 per cent "minimum income tax" only on that portion of his tax-sheltered income which exceeds the taxes he pays on his taxable income. As an example, if a person had $100,000 sheltered, not subject to any levy but paid $40,000 in taxes on other income, he would have to pay 10 per cent on $60,-000 The practical effect is to make the "minimum income tax" ap- Agnew blames lengthy education for unrest PIKESVILLE, Md. (UPI) Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew suggested Wednesday night curtailment of the lengthy college education process which he largely blamed for today's student frustration and unrest. The frustration of many American youngsters stems from "being held apart from responsibility" by an increasingly long educational cycle which limits them to academic communities, Agnew said. While about 300 demonstrators picketed in a steady downpour outside, Agnew told a Greek-American dinner in his native Baltimore County that the alienation of many young people was caused "not by our hypocrisy or racism or the war in Vietnam but by our best intentions and inappropriate institutions." Educational systems today have stretched youthful dependency a full 10 years past adolescence, he said, and inadvertently delayed the student generation's right to take part in society as adults. Agnew, who stirred considerable controversy in earlier speeches criticizing student protesters, expressed some sympathy for the frustrations of those on campuses. "While the age of physical maturity has declined, we have confined a generation on campuses at a point in life when their fathers and grandfathers were supporting households," he said. While calling for a "revolutionary look at our institutions of education," Agnew said there was little point in attempting change as long as businessmen continue to regard academic degrees as the key to better jobs and parents consider them "symbols of their parental success." ply to fewer persons. Some high-salaried corporation executives would escape it altogether unless their tax sheltered income was twice as large as their taxable income. 16 KANSAN Dec. 11 1969 He said the federal government should question whether some programs, such as the Peace Corps, discriminate against the working young and whether government regulations prolong a young person's dependence through age limitations and restrictive apprenticeship programs. The Senate voted 69 to 24 to weaken the bill's tighter depreciation provisions for real estate. Finance Committee Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., said the "major loophole" preserved by the vote would save the industry $140 million in additional taxes while doing "nothing to help new housing." By a vote of 66 to 25, the Senate rejected an amendment offered by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., under which a single person would pay no more in taxes than married persons who file joint returns. His proposal would have cost the government $1.6 billion a year. The Senate bill already provided a $400 million-a-year tax break for unmarried people but does not go ar far as McCarthy's. The bill provides that no single person would have to pay taxes more than 20 per cent higher than those paid by married people with the same amount of income. Under present laws, the gap is as much as 40 per cent in the higher brackets. On another front in the Senate's long tax battle, Sen. Albert E. Gore, D-Tenn., author of the proposal to raise the $600 income tax personal exemption to $800, challenged Vice President Spiro T. Agnew to debate the issue with him. He accused Agnew of supporting "a rich man's tax bill." Home of the "Big Shef" BURGER CHEF BURGER CHEF Try One Today 814 Iowa Use Kansan Classified THE "INCREDITABLE CARD" COMPUTER SERVICES CORPOHATION Preferred Dividend Card Jane College IT HELPS YOU SAVE A LITTLE MORE AND MAKES WHAT YOU SPEND GO A LOT FURTHER. Computer Services Corporation, a national merchandising company headquartered in Dallas, now has a representative on this campus. CSC has introduced a unique program assigned to help college students make and save money today . . . as well as after graduation. Included in the college student-oriented services of the program are substantial savings on name brand merchandise, a computerized book exchange, a career placement service, fleet discounts on automobiles, student tour and travel arrangements and much more. In addition, below are listed the local retail merchants who will honor your "Incredible Card" and offer substantial savings on their products and services. *The Town Shop 839 Moss. St. *The Country House 839 Moss. St. 839 Mass. St. ® The Country House 839 Mass. St. ® The University Shop 1420 Cresent Road ® Alexander's Flowers & Gifts, 826 Iowa St. ® Ramada Inn Standard Service, 6th & Iowa © Campus Hideaway Pizzeria 106 W.N. Park *Kief's Record & Stereo Mall Shopping Center *Hillcrest Bowl Kret & Record & Sterile Mall Shopping Center *Hillcrest Bowl* 9th and Iowa St. *Galerie Bridal* 910 Kentucky St. *La Petite Galerie* 910 Kentucky St. *Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaners Downtown Hillcrest Shopping Ctr Mall Shopping Ctr. Save money today while shopping for Christmas presents by using your "Incredible Card" at any of these dealers. The full story of CSC and the "Incredible Card" is yours for the asking. Just give us a call at 843-2540 . . . or mail the coupon below. "MORE OF EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENT TODAY...WITH MORE TO COME" □ Please send me more information on the "incredible Card Discount Catalog and other money-saving money-making tips." S Sounds great! Have the CSC representative on my campus contact me immediately with full details on your "incredible Card." COMPUTER SERVICES CORPORATION P.O. 586 Lawrence Phone V13-2540 □ I would like to know how I can make extra money by becoming a CSC campus representative. NAME SCHOOL ADDRESS CITY TELEPHONE FR. SOPH. JUNIOR SR. Buzzi and Associates, Inc. Insurance Agency P. N. A. Tony Croman Bob Joyce Roy Terrell - Arden Gray Bill Hill "For the Professional Approach to Your Insurance Needs" Mike Reeves BILL HAWK Ray Terrell M. B. R. Lloyd Buzzi - Ralph Light Let us help you with: Auto Insurance Renters Insurance Life Insurance Computer Programs Health Insurance Group Insurance Disability Insurance Mortgage Insurance Tax Sheltered Programs Buzzi and Associates 2323 Ridge Court V12-7771 1954 Gary Garrett Ric Marshall PRESENTING M. M. A. Dave Powell High numbers vulnerable By MONROE DODD Kansan Staff Writer Men who drew high numbers in the recent draft lottery have little reason to gloat. The chances are good that they, too, will be called. Contrary to White House estimates that the lowest third of draft numbers—001 to 122—would definitely be called, that the middle third would stand an even chance of receiving their notices and that the last third would be almost sure to escape, the Kansan has learned that the pool of men classified I-A will barely exceed the yearly quota. "Yes, I can visualize our using a tremendous number of I-A's," Col. Junior F. Elder, Kansas Selective Service director, said in an interview Thursday. "I think it could well be that the first third of numbers is called before the first month is out," he said. Kansas' I-A pool averaged about 3,000 in 1969. State draft quotas are normally about 1.1 per cent of the national quota, which will be about 250,000 in 1970. Projecting the 3,000 I-A pool into 1970, Kansas would barely fill its quota of about 2,750 men, Elder said. Graduating college men who lose their II-S deferments will increase the number of I-A's but registrants who leave the pool because of age or those who are granted new deferments will probably nullify the gain, he noted. Enlistments in the active armed forces, which come out of the I-A pool, are counted in filling local board quotas. What it means, according to Elder's estimates, is that roughly 90 per cent of the men in I-A will be called. Thus, No.'s 001 to 329 theoretically will receive their notices. Cases will differ among individual boards, Elder said. "One board in western Kansas has several men registered whose numbers are below 010," Elder said. "But in the adjacent county, the lowest numbered has a number over 100." "Also, some boards will have many enlistments in the active armed forces, so they will need to call fewer draftees." Yet these circumstances will apparently have small effect by the end of the year. A high percentage of men from board to board will be drafted eventually. Volunteers for the National Guard and reserve units will lower the number of I-A's, but the local boards are not given credit for them as they are for active armed forces enlistees. College graduates and those who purposely lose their II-S deferments to take their chances with the lottery cannot now be certain their number will not be called. A man with a number such as 300—in the so-called "invulnerable" third— (Continued to page 16) THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No. 60 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas 2 Friday, Dec. 12, 1969 UDK News Roundup By United Press International Greece resigns Council PARIS—Greece withdrew from the 18 nation Council of Europe today before the group had a chance to vote on whether it should be ousted for suppressing Democratic principles. Collision in sight WASHINGTON — Republicans divided over President Nixon's bill to continue war; on poverty unchanged today were headed for a collision on the House floor. Opponents of the administration bill hold a slight edge. Ochs came to the witness stand with his guitar and testified Yippie leaders Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin came to Chicago in August, 1968, "to theatrically sort of spook" the Democratic National Convention. 'Theater' trial continues The opponents, made up mainly of Re- publicans and Southern Democrats, have not budged from their substitute plan to give states virtual control of poverty programs. Their effort is strongly opposed by Donald Rumsfeld, Nixon's director of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO). Philippines pulls out Folk singer Phil Ochs almost got to play his guitar for the jury and, later, poet Allen Ginsberg was going to appear. CHICAGO—It was one of the best "theater" days so far in the trial of the "Chicago Seven." and David Dellinger was enjoying it with his fellow defendants. SAIGON—The Philippines' 1,350-man commitment to the Vietnam War packed up and left for home today, the first Allied military contingent to withdraw completely. After three years, Manila decided to pull out the group—noncombatant engineers, pacification workers and farmers—as an economy move after Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., alleged that the United States had paid $45 million to keep them in Vietnam. Senate approves tax cuts WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate brushed aside a threatened veto and Republican talk of "economic collapse" Thursday and approved 69-22 a tax bill that will affect every American taxpayer. Eighteen Republicans ignored President Nixon's opposition and joined 51 Democrats in voting for the bill, the biggest tax measure since the adoption of the income tax in 1913. Two Democrats and 20 Republicans voted no. As changed in a three-week floor debate that Republicans said raised the bill's pricetag for the government to $11 billion, the measure would cut everybody's income tax starting next year by boosting the $600 personal income tax exemption to $700 in 1970 and $800 in 1971. It also would give special relief to 12 million poor, and grant 25 million retired Americans a 15 per cent boost in Social Security benefits effective Jan. 1. It also provides for raising taxes on the wealthy and on corporations through $5 billion-a-year worth of tax reforms—including a cut in the 27.5 per cent oil depletion allowance to 23 per cent. But friends and foes alike predicted that a far different measure—with more severe tax reforms and less generous tax cuts would emerge from the House Senate conference committee, which now receives the bill. That committee must reconcile the Senate's bill with a bill adopted by the House last summer which is far closer to President Nixon's tax reform goals. House managers of the tax bill agreed to go to conference with the Senate on Monday, and their leader, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., promised to trim the bill. Under questioning on the House floor, the influential Mills agreed to some form of increase in the $600 personal exemption—but not to be implemented in 1970. (Continued to page 16) Hanoi lauds protest A letter from Hanoi, praising the October moratorium, was sent to the office of the School of Architecture and Urban Design Thursday. The letter, postmarked from Doan Kien Truc Su, Vietnam, was dated Oct. 17 and signed by Hoang-nhu-Tiep, president of the Executive Committee of the SNOW HALL Snow that falls, falls mainly near the halls Union of Architects, Democratic Republic of Vietnam. The organization's address was listed at the end of the letter as Nr23 Dinh-tien-Hoang St. Hanoi. The congratulatory letter said, "On behalf of all Vietnamese architects, engineers and designers, we send to you and American people including American Architects, engineers, designers, professors and students in architecture our warmest congratulations and our sincere thanks." The letter, which referred to the Oct. 15 moratorium, said that "millions of Americans including American architects, engineers, designers, professors and students in architecture in hundreds of cities and towns across the United States poured into the streets to take part in the Vietnam Moratorium Day. The letter called the United States an aggressor in South Vietnam. It also said that the moratorium reflected the "legitimate and pressing demand of the people of your country to save the honour of the United States and to avoid for their boys a useless death in Vietnam." Facts about BSU explained to forum BSU president addresses faculty Darryl Bright, Maywood, Ill., senior and president of the Black Student Union (BSU), spoke to 50 persons attending the Faculty Forum at the United Campus Christian Fellowship Center. He explained the origin, purpose and goals of the BSU. He said the movement started two years ago when the pompon "scandal" was affecting numerous campuses. Black students began to look at outer aspects of the University, he said, and wonder why they were left out of so many things. Now they have started to redefine their role in the University as well as the black liberation struggle, he said. Students address themselves to the needs of black people and can always relate back to the black community when they are needed, he said. Since the formation of the BSU, Bright said, black students have been responsible for the hiring of an urban affairs administrator, instituting scholarships and revising the black studies program. They have also been trying to set up a speech pathology laboratory in an east Lawrence grade school and have acted as big brothers and sisters for youth in the community. Bright said the educational and scholarship committee was trying to set up an urban studies program and that it was responsible for the conference held last weekend. The committee has also established a tutoring program for black students. Separatism between blacks and whites has resulted from the search for black identity, Bright said, because the blacks have felt it is important to build their own ideology and define their place in the nation and the world. He said that he thought that it was important for them to know their place in the black liberation movement. At this time, he said, the white man does not fit in the black community and it is going to take a long time to bridge the gap between whiteness and blackness. The black studies program has resulted from the work of the BSU, but Bright said it needed to be revised. "As the program is now," he said, "it teaches white people about the black society. I've taken two courses and they have told me nothing." He said the courses told him things he already knew about himself. "We discuss things from a white perspective," he said, "when I need to know about nation building and my place in the black liberation movement." He then added, "I could have taught the class myself." Bright said the program was undergoing revision and moving toward those goals. The BSU has also been advocating institutional changes, Bright said. The week before homecoming a list of demands was presented to the Chancellor. The list included requests for a dean of black students, a dean of black student affairs and a new hall to house the black studies and urban affairs programs. Christmas spirit rings through Hoch Auditorium at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday with the 45th annual Christmas Vespers with Tableaux. The program comes from the combined efforts of the department of design creating the Tableaux, and the department of music, providing the voices and orchestration. Vespers feature Tableaux Combined choirs come from the 100-voice University Concert and Chamber Choirs under the direction of James Ralston, teaching associate of choral music. The Freshman Choir in the balcony is directed by Darrell Benne, assistant instructor of choral music. The University Symphony Orchestra is under the direction of George Lawner, professor of orchestra. Candlelighters are Bryan Miller and Ben Temmerman from Lawrence, James Messer, associate professor of organ, will perform on the organ. The spirit of the Vespers begins with a carillon concert under the direction of Albert Gerken, assistant professor of music theory, starting at 2:45 and 6:45 and continuing as the people arrive for the program. Christmas carols play from the outdoor balcony of the auditorium. The Brass Ensemble is under the direction of Frank N. Brown, instructor of wind and percussion. The processional of the 100-voice choir then enters carrying candles and singing "O Come, All Ye Faithful" by Reading. The chorus then is seated on the stage of the auditorium with another stage built between them for the Tableaux. The University Choirs perform "Glory be to God" by Pinkham. The first tableau entitled "A Christmas Hope" then is seen as the Balcony Choir performs "A Babe is Born" by Daniel Moe. The tableau scene is designed by Collene Collins, Leavenworth senior; Loraine Marsh, Blytheville, Ark. senior; and Alan Purvis, St. Louis senior. The University Symphony Orchestra then performs "Air from Suite in D" by Bach. The University Choirs with the Brass Ensemble sing "In dolce jubilo" by Praetorius. The second tableau designed by Carol Rhodes, Emporia senior, includes Mary, portrayed by Michele Brothers and six Angels. The angels are: Clifford Roberts, Putnam, Conn., junior; Gloria Douglas, Montclair, N.J., senior; Dan Bentley, Shields senior; Douglas Elwood, Coffeyville senior; Kenny Gaines, Kinsley senior; and Greg Thomas, Shawnee Mission sophomore. The next selection is "Joy to the World" by Handel-Mason, and the audience is invited to sing. Costumes are designed by Barbara Lask, Western Springs, Ill., senior. During the tableau scene the Balcony Choir will perform "The First Noel" arranged by Ringwald-Shaw. The University Symphony Orchestra then performs 'Farandole' Current holders of the scholarships are: Cecile Grantham, Kansas City junior; Janice Jones, Macon, Mo., junior; Barbara Lehman, Atchison senior; and Russell Valentine, Topeka junior. (2nd L'Arlesienne Suite)" by Bizet. An offering for the Christmas Vespers Scholarship Fund takes place to give the audience a chance to contribute to the fund which awards scholarships to student artists and musicians on the basis of talent and need. The University Choirs and the University Symphony Orchestra then perform "For Unto Us (Messiah)" by Handel. The next tableau entitled "Berry Lights" designed by Katy Graham, Winfield senior, includes Kenny Gaines and Greg Thomas. The costumes are designed by Gloria Douglas. As the tableau is shown the Balcony Choir sings "Bright, Bright the Holly Berries" by Alfred Burt. The University Choirs sing "A Hymn to the Virgin" by Britten and then the last tableau, "Journey" designed by Richard Bird, Arkansas City senior and James Eickmann, Normandy, Mo., senior, is shown. Gloria Douglas and Barbara Lask are the figures in the scene. With the background of the tableau, the Balcony Choir performs "How Far Is It to Bethlehem?" arranged by Shaw-Parker. Again the audience is invited to sing "Silent Night" by Gruber followed by the recessional of "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" by Mendelsohn concluding the program. Journal features William A. White "The administration has agreed with everything, of course, every thing as negotiable." Bright said. William Allen White, the late editor of the Emporia Gazette, is featured in the fall issue of the Midcontinent American Studies Journal. "A Vision in Emporia: William Allen White's Search for Community" is the title of the article written by Richard W. Resh of the University' of Missouri at St. Louis. Photographs from the William Allen White Collection of the Spencer Library at KU are used on the cover. 2 KANSAN Dec. 12 1969 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 1730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kan COMPETITION SPORTS CARS Announces It's first annual HAPPY HANNUKKAH SALE on all used cars "According to the Chancellor, he is powerless," Bright said, "he says he has no power but we have to see everybody under him. "Can you stand a bargain?" $ _{1/2} $ Mi. E. of Bridge on Hgwy. 10 Daniels Jewelry 14 Kt. Jayhawks $17.95 - Mugs - Lavaliers Little has been done, however, because each request has to be taken through all the channels, he said. "I don't know why we have a Chancellor if this is the case," Bright said. - 14 Kt. Pendants - 14 Kt. Pierced Earrings 914 Mass. VI 3-2572 Publicity about homecoming was excessive, Bright said. But that was only on demand, he said, and though it was important, it was only symbolic. He said that he thought that the institutional changes should have been stressed more. Sound Track of EASY RIDER $399 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. I bought Queenie a Christmas Gift from Coach House last year. Now she thinks she's too good for me! COACH HOUSE Stores located in Kansas, Missouri and Colorado Campus briefs Flight reservations available The SUA has chartered a flight for students wanting to travel to New York for the holidays. Seating capacity is 149 but the flight is in connection with Ottawa University and reservations will be made on a first come first serve basis. The plane leaves for New York at 10:30 p.m. Dec. 18 and the return flight will leave at 4 p.m., Jan. 4, from Kennedy International Airport. Peter Sirkin, Hicksville, N.Y., senior and SUA representative, said reservations should be made immediately. Interested students should contact the SUA office for further information. Union slates German lecture George J. Metcalf, professor of German Philosophy at the University of Chicago, will speak on "Predecessors of Jacob Grimm" at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Pine Room. Metcalf is the immediate past president of the American Association of Teachers of German. The lecture is open to the public. Travel can be less expensive Planning to spend the summer in Europe? The Council of International Exchange may save you money. They issue international student identification cards which entitle the holder to discounts at participating theaters, concert halls, shops, museums and accommodation facilities. The ID card may be obtained on the KU campus by submitting proof of full-time student status to Mrs. Sandra Traversa, adviser of study abroad, in the Office of International Programs, 224 Strong Hall. There is a $1 charge for the cards and students must provide two passport or automat photographs. Fellowships offered to grads Calouste Gulbenkian Fellowships in Luso (Portuguese)-Brazilian studies, ranging from $2,700-$3,000 a year, have been made available to KU graduate students. Fred Litto, assistant professor of speech and drama and chairman of the Committee of Luso-Brazilian Studies at KU, said applicants could be in any department as long as the subject they were studying was related to the Portuguese-speaking world. This includes the humanities and social sciences. he said. Four fellowships may be awarded in the next three years. The application deadline for 1970-71 is Feb. 15. Information offered Information on off-campus housing is available in the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union, said Halina Pawl, vicechairman of the off-campus Housing Committee, today. The committee has prepared leases, copies of the housing code, and lists of available rooms and persons seeking roommates, she said. Dec. 12 1969 KANSAN 3 Language proficiency exams: Carruth-0'Leary Hall. French-312, Spanish-322, Latin-211, German-110, 1:30 p.m. Popular film: "Morgan." Dyeh Auditorium, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Official Bulletin NEW! by the Byrds "EASY RIDER" reg. $4.98 $299 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Saturday "A total of 187 citations have been granted." said Richard Wintermote, Director of the Alumni Association. Nominations are now being accepted in the Alumni Association Office for Alumni Association's Distinguished Service Citation, the highest honor that the University can give to its graduates. Eid-Al-Firr Banquet: Westminster Cafe at Tickets at Kansas Union "Until 1969 only alumni of the University were eligible to receive the citation. However with a change in the rules of the selection committee out going Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was the first non alumni to be awarded a citation," he explained. Basketball: Loyola of Chicago. There. 7:25 p.m. Nominations now being taken for Distinguished Service Citation International Club-People-to-People annual Christmas party and dance. Kansas Union Ballroom, 8 p.m. Invitation only. "Country Wife." University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. Sunday Geological Survey colloquium: "Computer Application in Earth Sciences-Optical Data Processing." Lindley Hall, all day. Carillon Recital: Albert Gerken, 3 p.m. "Country Wife." University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. KU Cricket Club: East of Robinson Gymnasium, 11 a.m. Christmas Vespers with Tableaux: Hoch Auditorium, 3:30 & 7:30 p.m. Geological Survey colloquium banquet: Virginia Inn, 6:30 p.m. Hands Portraits Passports Applications "Please call for appointment" HIXON STUDIO Rob Plask Another Henrys Special THE BIG HENRY Henry's proudly introduces its latest delicious sandwich, the Big Henry, with another special sale for the college crowd. Big and juicy, this scrumptuous double hamburger with all the trimmings is a meal in itself. This week, enjoy a free drink with your Big Henry, only 49c. henrys BIG HENRY and DRINK 49c henrys 6th & Missouri "The nominations are reviewed by a secret committee of 11 members, nine alumni appointed by the Chancellor and the Alumni President, and two faculty members appointed by the Chancellor," said Wintermote. Only living alumni may be considered for the citations, said Winternote, and the selections are based on the nominees' good citizenship, contributions to community, state and nation, and humanitarian services. Anyone may nominate a candidate for the citation and nomination forms may be found in the Alumni Association office. Nearly 2,000 letters have been sent to faculty and Alumni officers containing nomination forms. The citation winners will be awarded engraved citations and plaques at commencement this spring. Nominations for the 1970 citations will be received in the Alumni Association office until January 1. Are you piling one amble Are you plunging one problem on top of another? Are you piling one problem on top of another? Let us show you a solution. The Kansan Classified Staff 111 Flint UN 4-4358 The Kansan Classified Staff KANSAN Comment Prof. (?) Shultz ROTC's guardian angel, State Senator Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence, has again entered into the affairs of the University. Shultz seems to be upset because the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is trying to determine its own curriculum. He is afraid that the College faculty is trying to operate independently from the state legislature. Tuesday, the faculty of the College decided to vote on a motion which would eliminate credit for military courses not integrated into academic departments by September 1971. Since the state legislature had requested that no changes be made in the ROTC program until the 1970 legislative session, Shultz frowned on this action. "How many times does a state agency go against a resolution adopted by both the legislature and the Legislative Council?" he asked. It would probably be just as valid for the College faculty to ask, "How many times is this state senator going to interfere in our business?" There has been a lot of publicity lately about the increasing politicization of midwestern universities. It has been said that at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Michigan, the students have the faculty backed into a corner. Well the situation is certainly different at the University of Kansas. Instead of students, it's Senator Shultz who is putting the pressure on the faculty. Yes, it's Senator Shultz who is telling the faculty that their opinions aren't relevant. And it's Senator Shultz who is telling the professors not to make any decisions until the legislature can advise them. Shultz has said that there are other courses that are of more questionable academic value than the military courses. He may be right. But it's the ROTC program that is the pressing issue at KU. It's the ROTC program that has been discussed and debated for so long. Even if the College faculty decides to make changes, those changes would not actually take place until September, 1971. Is this really in conflict with the legislature's request that no changes be made before the 1970 legislative session? The College faculty is clearly taking the initiative on this problem and Shultz is resentful. Apparently he feels that it is up to the legislature to begin any action on the matter. Shultz has a distorted view of the role of the legislature in the educational system. For it is the responsibility of the legislature to guarantee education. But it is the job of the educators to determine the substance of education. Senator Shultz is a lot of things, but he is not an educator. "Governments have ever been careful to hold a high hand over the education of the people. They know, better than anyone else, that their power is based almost entirely on the school. Hence, they monopolize it more and more." Francisco Ferrer Obviously, Shultz would monopolize KU if he could. But if Shultz continues to pressure KU's faculty, he could turn out to be the worst friend ROTC ever had. —Joe Naas Off the wire Bv United Press International PHILADELPHIA—Eighteen dollar-a-week part time domestic Mrs. Edith Waters explaining why she went on a six-day search for the owner of $100 she found on a bus: "If I had lost the money I would want somebody to return it to me at Christmas time. Keeping the money I couldn't live right. My conscience is with me to death." $$ * * * $$ NEW YORK-A furious saleslady at Saks Fifth Avenue department store when some rampaging demonstrators tried to enter the store to flee police: "You can't do this. This is Saks!" $$ ★ ★ ★ $$ WASHINGTON — Sen. Norris Cotton, R.N.H., accusing Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans of allowing a flood of textiles, shoes, and other imported goods on the U.S. market; "We're the dumping ground of the world." CHICAGO—Judge Julius Hoffman replying to Mrs. Anne Patrick Kerr, M.P. testifying in the trial of the "Chicago Seven," who had informed Judge Hoffman that she can be addressed as "the Honorable Member for Rochester and Chatham". $$ * * * $$ "That's a little too long. I'll just call you Madame Witness." WASHINGTON—President Nixon said Monday night that he disagreed with the Supreme Court decision ordering immediate integration of schools in states where separate black school systems had been maintained. Nixon was asked what the administration's policy was since the Supreme Court had overturned an attempt to delay integration in some Mississippi school districts. "Our policy now is to carry out what the Supreme Court has laid down," he said, "although I disagree in this instance." VIETNAM SILENT MAJORITY OK. OK! But lemme tell ya "bout when they get hungry. Readers' write To the editor: This evening nature bestowed its winter coat to the grounds of Lawrence. And for a short while unpolluted snow reigned supreme. Then we came and beauty was discontinued. What motivated that person to screw up the fresh unhampered snow with the four letter "firetruck?" Or to throw snow covered rocks? And I bet the snowman built in a spirit of fun and enjoyment will be destroyed in the morning by creatures inspired by some crushing force. But why do we people feei free to ruin objects that provide pleasure for others? We who can create by thought, rather than react by instinct, what's our matter? Are niceties unnecessary? Is unappreciation the path to entertainment? Anyone possessing answers, please dial direct, the well-known, unlisted number: Mother Nature is curious. I was right, you know. The cold jolly man was a wreck by morning . . . just shows how a little faith goes. Jennifer Henderson Topeka sophomore * * * To the editor: Professor Findlay's comments in the Kansan are for the most part a proper appraisal of the "plight" of the graduate student-assistant instructor (and teaching assistant). However, he expresses a point of view on one aspect of the situation which should be disputed. That is—that the T.A. is not expected to be committed to his teaching. His unfortunate choice of words tends to substantiate the feeling that so many students hold—that graduate instructors do not care. It is incomprehensible to me that so many students assume that a Ph.D. candidate would not have developed dedication to scholarship, in others' as well as in himself (or herself). Taking on the responsibilities of teaching is not just the mode by which we subsidize our education. With our acceptance of an assistantship (and I could digress here and repeat much of the material included by the Kansan in its recent coverage of T.A. salaries and the cost of living) we are expressing a willingness to provide undergraduate students with whatever skills and knowledge are at our command. The number of T.A.'s who truly feel committed to that, outnumber by far those who do not. And the teaching experience is rewarding and instructive, if discouraging at times. I do not mean to indicate that Findlay intended to underestimate our dedication or willingness to work for our salaries. But only wish to conclude by saying that we are treated as faculty insofar as tuition, organizations in which we are eligible for membership, and almost all divisions of the administrative body of the University. Yet, we are provided with a pay-scale lower than that in several southern and eastern universities, with inadequate and oftentimes non-existant office space, and often—with materials and equipment insufficient for the job at hand. We attend classes ourselves, engage in research and teach courses that many of our degree-holding "colleagues" are glad to avoid. We certainly do not feel put upon for the most part. Teaching becomes a part of our "training." And for most it is certainly not an unpleasant experience. Gail Susan Tucker Teaching Assistant Physiology and Cell Biology The November 18 edition of the Daily Kansan contained a letter from Mr. Cartrell Cross concerning the treatment black members of the University Symphony Orchestra received recently in Clay Center. I express regret for any unfortunate circumstances that evolved. ★ ★ ★ To the editor: The assignment of housing for orchestra members was a local responsibility and the University of Kansas had no control over what happened in Clay Center. A number of other mixed groups have spent time in Clay Center homes and, to the best of my knowledge, this is the first such embarrassing occurrence. The University Symphony Orchestra brought an excellent cultural program to our community. I hope we will not be deprived of an opportunity to enjoy future programs. Mr. Cross states that "certain citizens of Clay Center do not tolerate blackness." I appreciate the fact that Mr. Cross is not condemning all of the people of Clay Center. I trust, also, that the people of Clay Center will not judge all persons at Kansas University on the basis of incidents which have occurred on campus. Charles L. Stuart Superintendent, Clay County Schools THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansas Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-358 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for special events. Reqs. in business, management or a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creast or national origin. Optional. In necessity only for U.S. citizens or the Board of Registrats. Member Associated Collegiate Press I 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. 1017 I Johnson officials explain banning of 'Curious' film By DAVE BROYLES Kansan Reviewer The Swedish motion picture "I Am Curious (Yellow)" has been banned from Johnson County as a result of prosecution by County Attorney James W. Bouska. In a Kansan interview, Bouska said the case involved more than just the suppression of a "dirty" movie. "I Am Curious (Yellow)" depicts genital intercourse and other sexual activities. The intercourse scenes are the most explicit of any film ever distributed for general showing in the United States, Bouska said. Bouska filed suit against the film after attending a showing at the Kimo South theater in Overland Park June 22, 1969. The Kansas District Court of Johnson County issued an injunction to halt showing of the film June 25. The court ordered seizure and destruction of the film September 5 after hearing the defense by Dickinson theaters, owner of Kimo South, and Grove Press, distributor of the film. The court decision is being appealed to the Kansas Supreme Court. "Actually, I thought the film was incredibly dull," Boussa said. "The film was so raw I couldn't find anything erotic about it. As prosecuting attorney, I've seen it four times. The first time I saw it I nearly went to sleep. "And I would like to think I've still got some life left in me," the 43-year-old attorney added with a grin. Bernis G. Terry, assistant county attorney, attempted to define obscenity: "Obscenity is a very subjective thing. It is conditioned by cultural, moral or religious teachings, and even by the psychological makeup of the individual human mind." "Legally, the definition that governs all obscenity cases was laid down by the U.S. Supreme Court in Roth vs. United States in 1957." Terry said. "By this definition, material is obscene if to the (1) average person, applying (2) contemporary community standards, the (3) dominant theme of the material as a whole appeals to (4) prurient interest," he said. "Roth and subsequent cases have also established that the material must be (5) without redeeming social value. It also seems possible that for the material to be condemned it must be found to be (6) patently offensive," he said. "What this case really comes down to is a matter of protection of the freedom of speech as guaranteed by the First Amendment versus protection of the community against harms resulting from obscenity. Boussa said "Maybe obscenity is what someone else shouldn't see," Bouska said as he grasped for words to explain the dangers obscenity can present to the community. "It doesn't hurt me, but I don't want my children to see it." Bouska then cited statements Dec. 12 1969 KANSAN 5 ORING GLASS BEAUTY SALON. MONTHLY SPECIAL by Michael Burgess, chairman of the department of psychology at the University of Missouri at Kansas City. According to Burgess, "I Am Curious (Yellow)" is harmful to many youth 16 to 21 years old because it gives a distorted impression of adult sexuality. Bleaches & Frostings Regular $16.50 and up Now $14.50 and up Riva Coffman—Owner Brenda Ezzel Judy Pentil 17 W. 9th VI 2-2207 "We have evidence showing that 17 and 18-year-olds were seeing the film." Bouska said. When asked why sexual obscenity is currently a major issue, Bouska blamed profiteering "smut" peddlers. stated nothing about admission of minors, but advertisements by Kimo South in the Kansas City Star said that no one under 18 would be admitted. Bouska and Terry contended that, though there is no legal age established by Kansas law for admission to obscene movies, the KANSAN REVIEWS "People aren't interested in obscene art that doesn't sell," Bouska said. "There has to be some new perversion in every obscene movie to make it sell." "Barney Rosset, owner of Grove Press and distributor of the film in the United States, has made millions distributing dirty movies." Bouska said. "He makes some of these little smut peddlers look like pikers." "Rosset purchased distribution rights for the United States for $25,000. By July, 1969 he had made over $3 million in profit on this film alone!" Bouska said. "The six-week showing at Kimo South grossed over $120,000, of which Grove Press received 70 per cent." "There is so much money in obscenity that there are a few highly paid lawyers who do nothing but defend obscenity cases. These lawyers are paid to run roughshod over local prosecutors," he said. "The film should never have been allowed in the United States," Bouska said. "A U.S. District Court jury of 12 persons in New York ruled unanimously that the film was obscene. This ruling was overturned by a two-to-one decision in Circuit Court of Appeals. That makes 13 out of 15 persons agreeing that the film is obscene and should be banned." Bouska based prosecution on two major counts. First, in the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision that allowed showing of "I Am Curious (Yellow)" in the United States, Grove Press agreed that no minors would be allowed to see the film. This agreement was written as a part of the court decision. Kimo South officials said in court-proceedings that they had not checked the legal age in Kansas, the attorneys said. Furthermore, the theater officials said their agreement with Grove Press This movie is the best fun in town. present statutes imply the age of 21. Identification checks by Overland Park police found that persons under the age of 18 had been admitted, the attorneys said. Bouska and Terry therefore contended that the Court of Appeals decision had been violated. Second, the prosecution contended that Grove Press, as English translator and designer of all advertising, had deliberately pandered to pruriest interests. This movie is the best fun in town. MGM presents A Carlo Ponti Production starring David Hemmings Joanna Pettet in "The Best House in London" Eastmancolor NEXT ATTRACTION THE Hillcrest WILLIEST SHOPPING CENTER + 5TH AND JOWA "In Ginzburg vs. United States (1966), the Supreme Court ruled that in cases where the redeeming social value is questionable, "The Best House in London" Eastmancolor NEXT ATTRACTION THE Hillcrest WILLIAMS SHOPPING CENTER • 618 AND GUMMA BOOKS BLACK POW-WOW: 'JAZZ POEMS, by Ted Joans (American Century, $1.95)—The poet is painter, trumpet player, and poet. He has recited his poetry in many places and is a cosmopolitan in poetry and attitudes. He was sponsored by the late Langston Hughes. THE Hillcrest LANDSCAPE FESTIVAL A NEW HOME IN 2015 ***** the apparent intention of the purveyor is a valid consideration," Terry said. MOSBY'S MEMOIRS, by Saul Bellow (Crest, 95 cents) Short stories from one of America's best writers of fiction. Some of these short stories appeared in such publications as Commentary, Discovery, Esquire, The New Yorker and Playboy. As with the previous works by Bellow these are worth your attention. The Film that shocked the readers of Playboy (June issue) 1970s A Swedish interpreter testified before the Johnson County District Court that the English subtitles, written by Grove Press, are more profane than the Swedish dialogue. Also cited was the Swedish director, who had written in his diary that the film was intended to break all sexual taboos. JAMES H. NICHOLSON with SAMUEL Z. ARKOFF present "The nonsexual portions of the movie are only a vehicle for scenes of sexual conduct," Terry said. "Because of this, the claims of redeeming social value as a result of nonsexual scenes are false." KEIR DULLEA | SENTA BERGER | LILLI PALMER de SADE JOHN HUSTON as "THE ABRE" COLOR BY MOVIELAB AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Mat. Daily 2:30 Eve. 7:15 - 9:25 I.D.'s Required Varsity THEATRY ... Telephone VI 3-1065 deSADE "Advertising in the Kansas City Star appealed mainly to sexual interests. Though many other themes were mentioned, the obvious underlying theme was sex," Bouska said. Varsity Reflecting on his college days at KU, Terry commented on the ideas of college students about censorship. "When I was in college, I was completely opposed to all censorship," he said. "But when I became involved in this case I began to realize that the issues aren't that simple. "I still oppose practically all censorship. I just hope students will realize that we aren't trying to suppress free speech. What we are trying to suppress are the vested interests of smut peddlers who violate accepted moral codes soley for purpose of profit," he said. BULL AND BALLET GILLINGHAM, England (UPI) *John Boll is changing his name.* That's 15-year-old John Bull of Gillingham who is studying to be a ballet dancer and decided the name doesn't fit the art. He said he will change it to John Darrall. New York Cleaners For the best in: ● Dry Cleaning ● Alterations ● Reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-050 5th WEEK 5th WEEK Paramount Pictures Presents An Alan J. Pakula Production The Sterile Cuckoo Eve. 7:15 and 9:15 THE HILLCREST JUCI Production The Sterile Cuckoo THE Hillcrest INCENSE SHOPPING CENTER AT 234 W. 10TH ST. A Harry Saltzman Production "Battle of Britain" COLOR BY Technicolor® FILMED IN Panavision® United Artists NOW SHOWING Eve. 7:00 - 9:30 Adults $1.50, Child $.75 1" JON G THE Hillcrest HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA Hillcrest Joseph E. Levine presents An Avco Embassy Film Jackie Estelle Gleason Parsons Don't Drink The Water A Jack Rollins Charles H. Joffe Production An Avco Embassy Release In Color Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5780 Now! 7:15 - 9:15 Mat. 2:30 Sat. & Sun. Jackie Gleason Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5789 IF YOU SAW US 9 OR 10 WEEKS AGO THEN IT'S TIME YOU SEE US AGAIN . . . 'BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID' 11TH WEEK The Hillcrest F Eve 7:15 - 9:20 Adult $1.50 Running Ramblers to test Kansas counterparts By BRUCE CARNAHAN Kansan Sports Writer KU will get its second road test of the season Saturday night when they venture to Chicago to tangle with a tall and talented Loyola quintet. The game was tories over St. John's of Minnesota, 92-65, and St. Thomas, 81-60. The lone blemish on its record is a 100-95 setback at the hands of Indiana. The Ramblers, who edged Cin- Probable Starters LOYOLA KANSAS 6-5 Bud Stallworth 6-3 Pierre Russell 6-9 Dave Robisch 6-1 Bob Vikisto 6-0 Aubrey Nash 6-5 Bill Moody 6-3 Wade Fuller 6-10 LaRue Martin 5-11 Walter Robertson 6-3 Sol McMillon originally scheduled as part of a Chicago Stadium double-header but has been re-slated in Loyola's Alumni Gym. The 3,000 seat crackerbox gym, in which the Ramblers are virtually unbeatable, will offer little hospitality to the Hawks. Tip off is 8 p.m. Lovola, not known to schedule top-notch opponents during the early season, has rolled to vie- Ramblers. The veteran coach feels that this season's squad is probably the best he has had since his national championship group. All five Rambler starters are averaging in double figures after the first three games. Guiding the way is sophomore LaRue Martin. The 6-10 center clicked for 28 points in the Ramblers' loss to Indiana and is averaging 18 points a game. Team captain Walter Robertson, 6-0 senior guard and last season's leading scoring with a 22.6 mark, opened the season with a 28 point showing against St. John's. "Wonderful Walt," last year's M.V.P. for Loyola, is the brother of ex-Rambler backcourt ace Pablo Robertson, currently a member of the Harlem Globetrotters. Sol McMillon. Robertson's backline counterpart, chipped in 19 in the St. John's triumph. Filling up the frontline are 6-5 junior Bill Moody and Wade Fuller, a panther-quick 6-3 senior from TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)—Tampa was eliminated Thursday as the site for the "dream fight" between Cassius Clay and Joe Frazier and agreement was reached to push for the fight in Orlando Feb. 16. cinnati for an N.C.A.A. crown in 1963, have long been famed for their fastbreaking, wide-open offensive displays. This year coach George Ireland has added a new dimension to his squad—Height. Loyla returns 10 veterans from a disappointing 9-14 team a year ago. With the experience and speed already installed in the Ramblers, and the addition of long awaited size, Ireland is expecting a banner year from the Tampa blocks Clay bout, but Promoter Ron Gorton, who had tried unsuccessfully to stage the fight here, joined forces Thursday afternoon with Orlando fight promoter Pete Ashlock to have the fight at Ashlock's Orlando Sports Stadium. CHICAGO (UPI) — Cassius Clay, shouting "Praise be to God," has gone into training even before attorneys work out final details of a dream bout (wherever) with heavyweight Joe Frazier. 'Hawk Statistics | | G | FG | GGA | Pet. | FT | FTA | Pct. | RB | Ave. | PF | Dsg. | TP | Ave. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Robisch | 3 | 30 | 624 | Pet. | FT | FTA | Pct. | RB | Ave. | PF | Dsg. | TP | Ave. | | Stallworth | 3 | 19 | 47 | 404 | 12 | 16 | .750 | 24 | 8.0 | 12 | 1 | 50 | 16.7 | | Russell | 3 | 13 | 20 | 650 | 16 | 7 | .750 | 24 | 8.3 | 12 | 2 | 31 | 10.3 | | Nash | 3 | 9 | 16 | 563 | 4 | 13 | .308 | 15 | 1.7 | 10 | 2 | 22 | 7.3 | | Kivisto | 3 | 9 | 10 | 300 | 12 | 15 | .800 | 6 | 2.0 | 8 | 0 | 18 | 6.0 | | Brown | 3 | 6 | 9 | 667 | 2 | 5 | .400 | 15 | 5.0 | 6 | 0 | 14 | 4.7 | | Lawrence | 3 | 4 | 6 | 667 | 2 | 5 | .714 | 3 | 1.0 | 5 | 0 | 13 | 4.3 | | Natsues | 3 | 2 | 922 | 2 | 8 | .250 | 2 | 0.7 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 2.0 | | Bosilevac | 3 | 1 | 520 | 4 | 4 | 1.000 | 2 | 5.2 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 2.0 | | Mask | 2 | 0 | 200 | 3 | 4 | .750 | 3 | 1.5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1.5 | | Mathews | 3 | 1 | 1 1000 | 0 | 0 | 0.000 | 0 | 1.0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 7 | | KU Totals | 3 | 88 | 187 | 471 | 811 | 117 | .692 | 134 | 4.47 | 68 | 5 | 257 | 85.7 | | Opponents | 3 | 102 | 544 | 416 | 81 | 84 | .607 | 135 | 4.50 | 85 | 6 | 255 | 85.0 | South Bend, Indiana. Last year Moody's great jumping ability enabled Ireland to alternate him between center and forward. With the presence of Martin, Moody has left the post position and has taken over a much preferred forward slot. Moody paced the team in rebounds last year. Fuller, strong in all departments, averaged 16.9 last season and his fantastic passing ability made him the Rambler's top man in the assist department. Team Rebounds: Kansas 22, Opponents 18 (not included in above). LONGEST NIGHT GAME Robisch and Pierre Russell are the only Jayhawks who saw much action in last year's 93-61 trouncing of the Ramblers, but Alumni gym, as Ted Owens noted, promises to be an experience that they most likely will not forget. NEW YORK (UPI)—The longest night game in baseball history was finally won, 1-0, by the Houston Astros over the New York Mets in the 24th inning in 1968. CASA De TACOS 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880 Tacos Tonight? Dave Robisch, 6-9 pivot man, continues to lead the Hawks in scoring with a 30.7 average, also tops in the Big Eight. Robisch, who went on a scoring spree by gunning-in 36 against Marshall, 25 against Kentucky and 31 against Wisconsin, also heads KU in rebounding with a 15.3 average a game. AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Sudden Service 730 New Jersey — VI 3-4416 SA FILMS FILMS December 12,13 Popular Film Series David Warner and Vannesa Redgrave MORGAN 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. DYCHE 50c "A Howlingly Funny British Film"—New York Times "Batten down the hatches mother—here's Morgan!"—New York Herald Tribune 'A Brilliant English Movie" 6 KANSAN Dec. 12 1969 RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Folk Guitars Alvarez Gibson Fender Guild GUITAR LESSONS, RENTALS & REPAIR 15% off with this Ad on any set of Guitar Strings until Dec. 20 18 E. 9th VI 2-0021 RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Folk Guitars Alvaraz Gibson Fender Guild GUITAR LESSONS, RENTALS & REPAIR 15% off with this Ad on any set of Guitar Strings until Dec. 20 18 E. 9th VI 2-0021 The BEST Of TRAFFIC reg. $5.98 UNITED ARTISTS $382 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. The BEST Of TRAFFIC reg. $5.98 $382 UNITED ARTISTS KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. U UNITED ARTISTS $382 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. S HILLCREST 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Swing Into The Holidays! Be sure you are ready for the holiday season and the parties it brings by bringing your formalwear to Acme. We will give it special care and handling so that you will be all set for the holidays. Acme gives you a 10% discount on "cash and carry" and that famous "fashion finish" for all of your clothes. Acme LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 1111 MASS. 7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sat. 'til 5 MALLS 7:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat. 'til 5 "Acme stands for and means the best in laundry and dry cleaning." KU gunners shot down Baron not surprised at UK rating Murray State of Kentucky captured the college, ROTC and women's division championships in the 11th Annual Kansas State University Turkey Shoot December 5-7. Results were announced Thursday. KU's teams placed 17th in the college division and placed fifth in the women's division with scores of 2,057 and 1,838 points. Individual scoring for the women's team was Mary Arnold, Holton junior, 487; Carol Waltz, Orange, Tex., junior, 485; Tana Monroe, Columbia, Mo., junior, 442; and Barbara Westervelt, Parsons junior, 424. KU's men's team scores were Rick Daly, St. Louis senior, 537; Mike Jenkins, Salina sophomore, 510; Ben Zavala, Lawrence junior, 510; and Linn Covey, Ft. Leavenworth freshman, 500. The K-State match continually draws some of the finest college teams in the country. Winners of this meet have gone on to the Olympics and other world championship matches. This year's match drew 58 teams, the most for any indoor match in the nation. The course fired was a half-international which consists of two targets each of prone, kneeling and standing with a time limit of 100 minutes. The total points possible for individuals is 600 and 2,400 for teams. Rifle team seeks shooters New members are being sought by the KU Rifle Club to try out for their men nand women's rifle teams for the spring semester. Capt. Gary Vernon, rifle team coach, said that any students interested in competition rifle shooting should contact him at the rifle range in the basement of the Military Science Building any Monday, Wednesday or Thursday night. The riflemen have several road matches scheduled for next semester and will host the Big Eight match in April. LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI)—It came as no surprise to the old master, Adolph Rupp, when his Kentucky Wildcats quickly rose to the No.1 spot among college basketball teams in the season's first ratings. "Who else could they name," said Rupp, who is beginning his fifth decade as coach of the Wildcats. "It really didn't come as a 51 Big 8 titles since 1907 Big Eight Conference institutions have won 51 different National Collegiate team titles and their student-athletes have won 283 individual national titles since its beginning in 1907. ERNST & SON HARDWARE Gifts - House wares Guns surprise to me." Rupp continued. "I knew we had a good ball club. We played some awful good teams in our first three games." 826 Mass. VI 2-2373 - Sporting Goods The winningest coach in college basketball history said that with South Carolina getting beat, Purdue losing and UCLA narrowly escaping defeat, it was only natural that Kentucky take over the top rating. Before the season Rupp expressed concern that his club might be in trouble after All-Southeastern Conference guard Mike Casey was lost for the season with a broken leg sustained in an auto accident. After Your Christmas Shopping Relax At Lums Where The Holiday Spirit Is As Apparent As The Good Food And Service LJMS 809 W. 23rd LUMS Dec. 12 1969 KANSAN 7 RAINBOW SET His—$35.00 Hers—$35.00 JUST ONE OF OUR 300 DIFFERENT STYLES - 14 Karat yellow gold, white gold or elegant two-tone combinations. - Traditional, plain, modern, wide, medium or slim styles. - Satin-toned, bright cut or florentine finishes. A WE Artcarved WEDDING RINGS All by Artcarved, the most trusted name in wedding rings since 1850. Starting at $8. As seen in BRIDE'S Marks Jewelers Del Eisele, certified gemologist 817 Mass. V1 3-4266 AGS Authorized Artcarved Jeweler AGS The BEST Of TRAFFIC reg. $5.98 $382 UNITED ARTISTS KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. UNITED ARTISTS $382 $382 UNITED ARTISTS KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. TWA put a price on your head that even your parents might agree to pay. We're out to get you home for the Holidays. Fast. Which is something that your parents will probably enjoy too. Something else theyll enjoy is our fares for students. (Students, that is, who are between the ages of 12 and 21 and who have TWA's Youth Card.) On a standby basis you'll get 40% off regular coach fares. Which doesn't mean you'll be flying second class or anything like that. You still get all the great food and TWA features like movies and stereo music* But it won't cost you like it does everyone else. And TWA flies to nearly all the major cities in the U.S., plus we have a special youth fare to Hawaii. With all that going for you, there's only one excuse for not going home for the holidays. Getting your hair cut. *By Inflight Motion Picture on transcontinental non-stops. TWA Our million dollar bonus. It's working. KU's first big snow, the beginning of months of winter weather, left its mark on the campus this week. The beauty of the freshly fallen snow was short lived, however, as students hustled to and from classes, leaving patterns of boot prints on the white sidewalks. The tracks lead aimlessly across the walks, as if the feet that made them were undirected. One weary student makes the trek from campus with careful steps, trying to avoid the slick ice and the fate that so many students meet when sure footing is not to be found. But cold weather has its compensations, such as seen in the forms of stalactite icicles which decorate the roofs of the buildings. After the long period of warm weather, the snow came as an unwelcome visitor to many students. It marked the beginning of icy streets, car trouble and cold, wet walks to classes. But KU students rallied to the call of winter and indulged in traying, snowball fights and even building a few unstable snowmen. Wrap up fans; it may be a long, cold siege. 8 KANSAN Dec. 12 1969 Those who seek holiday gifts of feminine fashion choose first from the charming stock at the... Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. VI 3-5755 Winter is here [1927-06-14] University of Kansas Theatre presents THE COUNTRY WIFE by William Wycherley December 10,11,12 & 13 8:20 p.m. December 14, Matinee at 2:30 p.m. University Theatre Murphy Hall For Ticket Reservations Call UN 4-3982 FRIENDSHIP Will the real Barbara A. Brandt please step forward 'Barbara,' double-trouble B - A - R - B - A - R - A A. B - R - A - N - D - T spells confusion at the University of Kansas. It's not that the name Barbara A. Brandt is difficult to spell, pronounce or remember; it's just that Barbara A. Brandt exists in multiples—two to be exact. Not only are there two Barbara A. Brandts at KU, but they are both sophomores, they are both in Centennial College and they both live on the same wing and same floor in Lewis Hall. To friends it's simpler. Barbara A. Brandt from Council Bluffs is "Barb," and Barbara A. Brandt from Wellington is "Ann." Barbara says that "her mail comes to me, the wrong boys call me, and stuff like that." "Sometimes she'll take a phone call of mine," Ann says, "and once she talked with a boy for Dec. 12 1969 KANSAN 9 "If she goes to the hospital," Barbara points out, "I get the bills." five minutes before she realized it was for me." Wife, mother, artist "One time I started reading a letter," Ann recalls, "and I got to the middle before I realized it wasn't for me." Sometimes the mistakes can be embarrassing. Surprisingly, it was not a misdirected telephone call or letter that brought the girls together. "Last year I was living in Ellsworth Hall, and I had heard that there was another Barbara Brandt living on another floor," says Barbara, "so I went up to meet her." Ann says first semester the girls had all classes except one together, and they even sat together. Confusion would immediately reign when both girls held up hands in response to roll call. The toil on one KU teacher was heavy last semester, the girls admit. "Our English teacher got so frustrated, he just started saying 'hey you over there.'" The answer to YOUR rush before Christmas Can't you find time to go downstairs and eat because of those Pre-Christmas tests? Solve that problem by calling the Hole-In-The-Wall, and letting us deliver your dinner to you. We've got the best sandwiches in town (and don't forget our HERO). Call us right now and ask about our extras and RED-HOT delivery. Oh yes . . . good luck on those tests. THE HOLE in the WALL 9th & III. Jawhawk Food Mkt. HOLE By MARY QUINN Kansan Staff Writer Nancy Owens busy,too The pert blonde recalls that her husband's pre-Civil War history course at Cameron was referred to as "Uncle Teddy's Story Hour" because he told so many stories. Mrs. Owens attended Cameron College in Laughton, Okla., where she took a history course and later married the instructor. She began dating Ted Owens in March of her freshman year and ended up at the altar four months later. Education leads a person up many paths, and for Nancy Owens, wife of head KU basketball coach Ted Owens, the walkways have included a love for painting and interior decoration, and meeting her future husband KANSAN "After we were married, I en-rolled in his post-Civil War class and didn't make nearly as good a grade." The basketball enthusiast and two daughters, Nancy, 10 and Kelly, 7, attend home games, but practice no good-luck rituals nor eat special foods before games. Although basketball occupies the Owens' limelight, the young housewife manages to budget time for adult education classes in painting. She is most interested in impressionistic and realistic painting, rather than abstract works. When the children are older, she hopes to return to school and study in the arts. D. M. C. The versatile mother-of-two agrees with today's students in their soul searching. "I don't Ted Owens' family know if it's just personality or the generation gap, she says, but it seems that today the younger people try harder to understand parents, more so than the older ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS 842 Mass. - Men's & Ladies' 2 piece Suits ------- $1.29 - Plain Dresses .. $1.29 - Shirts Laundered 4 for $1 Mon. Tues. & Wed. with dry clean order 7:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat. generation tries to know the young people." The tenured basketball fan reflected that the University administration is slowly getting younger and seems more interested in the students—the atmosphere isn't as rigid as it used to be, she said. Nancy Owens devotes most of her time to her daughters and their interests in school and learning to play the piano. Although the basketball coach leads a rigorous schedule, as does his wife who occasionally travels with him, both find time to listen to their children. Confusion and excitement reign in the Owens' household on game days, she admitted. Sound Track of EASY RIDER $399 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. of EASY RIDER $399 [sketch of a man in a suit with a striped shirt and tie, standing against a vertical stripe background.] Creighton All The Way CREIGHTON SHIRTMAKERS Whenever you think about a shirt as a gift, think about one of our Creightons. The best color, collar and price. Try our way. Open Until 8:30 Every Evening MISTER GUY GUY 920 MASSACHUSETTS Big Eight champs open tonight Kansas swimmers set for title defense By MARY ARNOLD Kansan Sports Writer Kansas' two-time Big Eight champion swimming team opens its 1969-70 season this weekend at the Big Eight Relays at Iowa State. Tonight's preliminary round begins at 7:30 p.m.The finals on Saturday start at 2 p.m. All conference schools will be represented, except Kansas State which does not have a swimming team. Dick Reamon opens his eighth season as coach of the Jayhawk swimmers. Fourteen lettermen and most of the point-producers of last year's championship squad return. The Jayhawks lost only three seniors, but coach Reamon will have difficulty replacing Roy O'Connor and Jim Kent, who gave the Hawks five individual titles and swam with two winning relay teams at the Big Eight meet. The third loss was Bob Daniel, a three year letterman who also scored at the conference meet. Tough competition Reason said the Relays are designed to furnish competition at a championship caliber. He added that competing in a relay fashion was more fun for the swimmers. "They are more 'up' for this meet because they will have the support of two or three teammates in each event." Reamon said. Reamon said that the team has been ready for this meet for three weeks. "We get ready earlier than most teams do," Reamon said. "We were getting stale and needed to get under the gun. That's why we scheduled an intrasquad meet several weeks ago." He added that the practices this week have been excellent and are a good indication of what may be expected from the team. The squad boasts of considerable experience, but Reamon considers this a young group. The team includes 17 freshmen, nine sophomores, six juniors and four seniors. This is the second year that freshmen are eligible for varsity competition and Reamon is counting on them to furnish the 10 KANSAN Dec. 12 1969 extra support needed to win the championship. Kansas the favorite SONY KU is favored to repeat as Big Eight Champion this year. But Reamon said that Oklahoma could easily win the championship if KU does not score more than one man in each event. A SONY QUALITY STEREO TAPE DECK - ONLY $119.50! Leading the Jayhawk swimmers is Bob Wright, sophomore from Wyandotte High School, who was recently selected by the Big Eight coaches as the outstanding performer in the conferenc last year. This award is based on overall competition in regular season and tournament competition in the Big Eight and nationals. As a freshman Wright won three individual Big Eight titles and swam on a winning relay team in last year's meet. He set school and conference records in three individual events: 100 yard breaststroke (1:00.8), 200 yard breaststroke (2:14.3) and the 200 yard individual medley (2:00.6). Returning All-Americas Now you can add the quality performance of a Sony stereo tape deck to your sound system for just $119.50! Just add on the new solid-state, 4-track Model 252-D. Enjoy the pleasure of making your own recordings off the air! Or copying your favorite sounds from albums! Or building a fabulous tape library at minimum cost! Come in today and see the high-quality 252-D for yourself. Joining Wright are senior tricaptains Bob Hines, Bo Darrah and Tom Ellis. All four were All-Americas last year. Also boasting All-America credentials is junior Kim Bolton, who swam strong legs o ntw freestyle relays that received All-America ranking. Wright, Darrah and sophomore Scott Skultet give KU excellent strength in the individual medley events. Another strong area is the sprint freestyles where Hines, Bolton and Darrah lead the way. The middle distances are well manned, headed by Ellis, a second place finisher in the 200 freestyle last year. Ton frosh Two of the freshmen Reamon is counting on are Dana Staats and Mike Tackett. Coach Reamon hopes that Staats can assist KANSAN Sports Ulmer, the only member of the butterfly performers with experience. Junior Bruce Bove is one of five distance swimmers counted on to give KU good team depth and balance. Bove was city champion at Wichita South. Wright in giving KU solid depth in the breaststroke. Tackett is being counted on to help upgrade last year's weakest event, the butterfly. A strong medley relay team will depend on Tackett's performance. He came to Kansas with high school All-America honors from Southport High in Indianapolis. In 1968, Tackett was a member of a 15-17 year old 220 yard medley relay team that was first in the nation. Last year he was state champ in the 100 butterfly. Tackett joins sophomore Steve A Wichita East product, sophomore Greg Tharp, was a scorer in the distance events for both the BELL MUSIC CO. 925 Mass. Phone VI 3-2644 Mike Boyle, sophomore from Wichita East, is expected to add depth to the 200 breaststroke. He could also help the freestyle sprint squad. He was a high school All-American in the 50 yard freestyle, the 200 yard freestyle and the 100 breaststroke. Steve Trombold could push for all-American honors in the back-stroke. He finished high in the conference meet last year as a sophomore with second place in the 200 and third place in the 100. Trombold was a state champion and prep All-American at Wichita East. Sophomore Bob Bishop and junior Ray Powers team together to give KU one of the best diving duos in the midwest. Powers dives in both the one and three meter events, and needs consistency to move up from his four place league finish of last year. Diving a plus two more promising candidates. Freshman Charles Wilson was second in the National Catholic High School meet last year and was a prep All-American at Oak Park, Ill. Bishop finished second in the three-meter diving and third in the one-meter event in last year's meet as a freshman. He should also be a contender for both titles this year. Mike Dunham will be eligible next semester after transferring from Oklahoma. He was a state champion and high school All-American at Westside High in Omaha. Joining this diving tandem are FREE SILENT MOVIES individual medley and freestyle last year. He will be battling for a position this year in both events. Shakey's offers free for your pleasure the masters of comedy... W. C. FIELDS, LAUREL AND HARDY, THE THREE STOOGES and others. Every Night from 6 'till Midnight! SONY SUPERSCOPE At Shakey's we serve fun (also pizza) 禾 AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries A Bankmark Store East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 LAMBSWOOL, but no gambol LAMBSWOOL, but no gambol About some things, we're quite light-minded – but not lambswool sweaters. In point: the pullover of distinction, rich, light, warm and saddle-shouldered. In gift shades for your preferred list. The University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. VI 3-4633 but no gambol sua popular films presents MORGAN! starring Vanessa REDGRAVE David WARNER "Not since Alec Guiness played in 'The Horse's Mouth' and vitalized that sly bohemian scrapegrace with charm and poignancy have we seen an artistic non-conformist as wild as David Warner's 'MORGAN!' And Vanessa Redgrave is positively smashing." So ran Bosley Crowther's rave review in the New York Times...and he was just one of many. "MORGAN!" directed by Karel Reisz ("Saturday Night and Sunday Morning.") revolves around a young London painter who escapes the pressures of daily living by escaping into a wildly zany, often poignant and always hilarious world of his own. The film stars Vanessa Redgrave—who was nominated for an Academy Award for this role—and David Warner. SEE MORGAN Friday and Saturday at 7:00 and 9:30 DYCHE 50c THIS SAT.-DEC. 13th-RED DOG together CHRISTMAS PARTY Extra Added Attraction—S. Clause Extra “Groovy Gifts for All” THE Best Dog Boo! FREE BEER ALL NIGHT TONIGHT 8 P.M. FREE BEER ALL NITE THE Bird Dog BOW THE YOUNG RAIDERS $2.00 - STAG REGULAR ADMISSION $3.00 - COUPLE ALWAYS THE FINEST IN ENTERTAINMENT Big Dog Fly THUNDERBIRD Faculty member obtains surveys Czech polls reveal invasion opinions By NILA WALKER Kansan Staff Writer Probably the only public opinion polls ever taken in a Communist country have been obtained and are now being analyzed by Jaroslaw Piekkiewicz, KU associate professor of political science. The polls were conducted in Czechoslovakia prior to and immediately following the 1968 Russian invasion of that country. Piekaliewicz has been banned from Czechoslovakia for his plans to publish the results of the surveys. Most of the 20 polls were taken between April 1968 and March 1969. The greatest number of polls were gathered between June and November 1968. Together they represent 400 pages of an extensive and comprehensive poll of a type usually forbidden in Communist countries, Russia and four other Warsaw Pact nations invaded Czechoslovakia August 20 and 21, 1968, ending the liberal Dubcek regime which allowed the survey to be made. "I WAS IN Czechoslovakia for one year to study local government and found out about a poll taken in 1968 on attitudes toward local government. I had great difficulty getting permission to see the poll, but while searching for it I was asked if I would be interested in other polls taken which involved the whole population's attitude toward the Russians," said Piekalkiewicz. For the rest of his stay Piekalkiewicz concentrated on finding the complete set of polls. About 100 persons in the top levels of different Czech organizations had seen the polls which were completed for internal circulation only. Probably no one outside Czechoslovakia had seen them. Piekalkiewicz said. A star from the silent movie era, Buddy Rogers, returned to his alma mater for the KU Film Society showing of "My Best Girl" at 8 p.m. Thursday in Dyche Auditorium. Movie star visits KU Rogers, a native of Olathe, starred with Mary Pickford $ ^{1} $ in the only film they have ever made together. Rogers attended KU in 1923 and 1924, majoring in journalism. But his father, an Olathe newspaperman, told him of auditions for a Paramount Studios acting school for ten men and ten women. Rogers said that he auditioned and "did the worst bit of acting ever recorded on film." Nevertheless, he was notified a month later that he had been accepted. After finishing the acting course, and after several disappointments with "Beau Geste" and "Old Ironsides," he made his first professional film, "Wings." Rogers also was nationally known for his musical ability. He played 12 instruments. He said that after the college-boy era had faded into the tough-guy period and his roles became smaller, he would travel with his band and make films intermittently. The film was a trip to the past for more than Rogers. One lady who didn't want to "give away my age," talked of Rogers as an idol. 12 KANSAN Dec. 12 1969 "He married Mary Pickford after they made the movie together. And he was twenty years younger than she was, she said. Rogers and Miss Pickford were married in 1937 and are still married to each other. The lady added, "She wasn't the 'It' girl like Clara Bowe. She was just a sweet-type girl." Effects of the Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia on East Europe," is being edited with the help of Edward Czerwinski, associate professor of Slavic language and literature at KU. The book includes one chapter dealing with desires of the people before the invasion and their attitudes and reactions to the invasion. The polls were used extensively for this information. I KNEW I had found a gold mine," Piekalkiewcz said. "I spent two weeks day and night copying them by hand and on a machine which photographed the papers. I ran out of developing fluid and had to make my own." A SECOND BOOK, "The Political Opinion in a Communist Country-Czechoslovakia." will be an exclusive treatment of the polls with a concluding chapter speculating on public opinion in other countries of Eastern Europe. Both books should be completed by the fall of 1970. The surveys were organized and conducted by professional poll takers contacted from various organizations such as the Czech Communist party and university sociology departments, plus statisticians from the Academy of Sciences. CHARTING OF DUBCEK'S popularity shows 52 per cent support on March 24-28, 1968, which was three months after he became First Secretary. THE HOLE in the WALL ANOTHER SURVEY OF 487 THE HOLL in the WALL DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 11th. These men trained workers, designed a pilot study polling about 200-250 persons, evaluated that survey and adjusted that poll in accordance with their findings to prepare for the major polling. NONE OF THE polls have yet been published, but Piekaliewicz is working on two books which will incorporate the findings of the surveys. One of them, "The Year of the Bear, 1968-1969: The We Care About What You Wear And If You Care Bring Your Shoes To 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon persons conducted from July 8- 19, 1968, asked "If the election took place now, how would you vote?" Results: Communist Party-25 per cent, Socialist Party- 50 per cent, People's Party-25 per cent. A coalition of the Socialist and People's parties would have held 75 per cent of the vote and would have been an undisputable political force. The BEST Of TRAFFIC reg. $5.98 $382 UNITED ARTISTS KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Alley Shop UNITED ARTISTS $382 uJ UNITED ARTISTS $382 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Gift Idea "Stuffed Shirt" Juniors will love these lively shirts with popular "poets" collar and French cuffs. Easy care too: polyester/cotton. Sizes 5-15. $8 The Alley Shop 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 Serving Fine Foods Daily Open 'till 8:00 p.m. Open Daily 11:30-9:30 Sundays 11:30-8:00 Carriage Lamp ON THE MALLS The Most Discriminating Tastes Charbroiled Steaks – Italian Foods Chicken – Sea Foods Delicious Sandwiches Serving Fine Foods Daily Open 'till 8:00 p.m. Open Daily 11:30-9:30 Sundays 11:30-8:00 Chalmer's assistant recognized Once again an administrative assistant to the Chancellor has received recognition for his extra curricular activities. James E. Gunn, university relations, had the first chapter of his new book printed in a public relations magazine and another story was included in a volume containing the best science fiction selections of the year. Gunn said the first chapter from "The Burning" was an "apocalyptic view of the future world" which dealt with "mob action against science and technology by the anti-intellectual forces latent in our society." The chapter was published in the College and University Journal, the quarterly magazine of the American College Public Relations Association. Gunn said publication of the chapter was a new departure for the magazine. "The editor asked me for an article about a possible future for colleges and universities. I didn't think I'd have time to write anything and suggested the beginning of the book, which deals with the burning of the universities. The novel itself has been published earlier in shortened form in three separate science fiction magazines; it will not be published in book form until late 1970," he said. "The Listeners." a novellette chosen by the Science Fiction Writers of America as one of the "three distinguished runners-up" in the awards balloting, was the first story in a projected series that was originally published in Galaxy Magazine, Gunn said. Dec. 12 1969 KANSAN 13 1982 Fall rush to begin Aug.19 James Gunn Appearing in the Sept. 1968 issue of that publication, "The Listeners" deals with the human and scientific possibilities of communication with other worlds. With the adoption of a new University calendar for next year causing classes to begin on August 31, the Interfraternity Council (IFC) has found it necessary to plan next year's fall rush program far in advance. Formal fall rush week for 1970 is tentatively planned to run prior to enrollment, from Wednesday, Aug. 19, through Saturday, Aug. 22. KU's early calendar year should not have any adverse effect on fraternity rush in general. Next year's early rush week should have little effect on summer rush procedures. Houses will still have the option of pledging 85 per cent of their total fall pledge classes between July 1, the legal pledging date, and formal rush week. "Looking back at the figures of last year's rush. I'd say that we've encountered a 'rebirth' of the Greek system at KU," a spokesman for the IFC said. Of the 717 men interested in fraternities last year, 92.2 per cent of them pledged one of the 29 national fraternities on campus. KU had a record 376 men pledged in summer rush and 285 pledged during formal rush week. Fraternities have begun the early stages of next year's rush by inviting high school seniors to visit their houses for week end parties and athletic events. - Electric Engine Diagnosis - Precision Tune-ups for all Cars THE ENGINE CLINIC 315 N. 2nd St., Lawrence, Kan. Using the newest and finest Sun equipment By Appointment Only Ray Pickering 842-3939 Arthur Miller: A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE Experimental Theatre 8:20 p.m. Dec. 15-19, Jan. 6-10 Call UN 4-3982 don't be late for your winter play date with the cobbler and his Evening Shoes TEMPOS FANFARES McCalls at Yourself in our downtown law room Angel Flight helps children, veterans Bv MARY QUINN Kansan Staff Writer The fifty women of Angel Flight add quite a bit to the activities of their sponsor, the Arnold Air Society, an honorary service organization of selected Air Force ROTC cadets. Sue Gauer, Chicago junior and operations chairman of the group, said that the group was a little sister organization to Arnold Air. Sponsor Corps, the first Air Force women's service honorary, was founded at the University of Omaha in 1952, and as interest spread a national conclave was called in 1959, at which the name Angel Flight was adopted for the group. The organization promotes interest in the U.S. Air Force, educates college women about military life, and supports activities and progress of the Arnold Air Society. This month the Flight had two projects. Ten members of the group and seven Arnold Air men took a group of youngsters to Kansas City for a visit to the Nelson Art Gallery and to the famous Plaza Christmas lights. They bought dinner for the 15 children. While that group was Kansas City-bound, the remaining Flight members drove to the Wadsworth Veterans Administration The visits have been a monthly project for the girls. The Thursday trip was a caroling party. Center in Leavenworth to entertain veterans. Afterwards the girls usually talk with the men because they enjoy having company and few of the veterans have many visitors. Miss Gauer said that they liked to vary the program presented each month and have skits, singing, card playing or refreshments. During January, because time is limited for studying, the girls will make greeting cards to send to the men instead of going to the hospital. Angel Flight members are frequently ticket takers for football games and usher for the reserved section at basketball games. Miss Gauer said that these activities bring in revenue which is used for the projects mentioned and also helps send representatives to state and national conclaves. Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society are co-sponsoring the "adoption" of a 15-year-old Indian boy, Terry Maney, an orphan, who lives at the Cherokee Indian Project in Park Hill, Okla. A 16-member drill team will go to the National Drill Meet at the University of Illinois this spring. The team practices twice a week under the direction of the drill team commander, Linda Ireland, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. A performance is also planned for the half time of a basketball game, but the date is still uncertain. The area and national conclaves of the group give representatives an opportunity to discuss projects which they have completed and get ideas for new ones. Angel Flight rush is Feb. 8. Miss Gauer said. Qualifications include a 1.5 grade average. Interviews are held after an informal introductory tea. NYU dean speaks Housing need grows Miss Gauer said that they have more activities planned for children during the spring semester as well as monthly trips to Leavenworth. The United States will need at least 2,000,000 housing units built per year, said John Eberhard, dean of the School of Architecture at the University of New York at Buffalo. Thursday. Eberhard spoke on "Industrialized Building" at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union in the School of Architecture and Urban Design Lecture series. Eberhard discussed the elements of technology involved in building. He said they included men, institutions, resources and rules. He said the investment in technology made in the past few years would prove significant in the construction of buildings in the future. THE CONCORD SHOP - Christmas Ideas Peace cards on sale "The investment has been in weapons and space industry," he said. "But if the war in Vietnam ever ends, the weapon industry will decline. And the space industry has already accomplished the most dramatic thing possible." Be There - Unique Gifts Eberhard said he could foresee about 300,000 scientists in those industries using their skills to solve the building problem. Art Supplies "We must not produce just more and better designed houses," he said, "but an urban environment where man can celebrate life." 14 KANSAN Dec. 12 1969 Place: 1406 Tennessee Time: 12:00-6:00 p.m. Date: December 14 SOUL FOOD SUNDAY Balsa Wood Bankmark Services NEW! by the Byrds "EASY RIDER" reg. $4.98 Chittlin's to Cornbread by Welfare Mamas 7 NEW! $299 The SMC is planning an open talk session with free coffee all day Dec. 12 in the Kansas Union Parlor A. From 1 to 3 p.m. Vietnam war veterans will participate in the open rap session there. Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. The Student Mobilization Committee began selling peace Christmas cards Tuesday in conjunction with the moratorium activities to be today. It is also selling bumper stickers and peace buttons and handing out information on the moratorium at its table in the Kansas Union main lobby of the Kansas Union. He was optimistic that the generation born in the 1940's, who were about to take over, could make the proper innovations to bring this about. KIEF'S McConnell Lumber 844 E. 13th V1 3-3877 Vijay Gandhi In a gentle way, you can shake the world. THE EQUITABLE THE EQUITABLE The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, New York, N.Y. An Equal Opportunity Employer, M-F this advertisement, write; The Equitable, Dept. A, G.P.O. Box 1170, New York, N.Y. 10001 For a free 18" x 24" poster of this advertisement, write: The Equitable, Dept. A, G.P.O. Box 1170, New York, N.Y. 10001 WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the course shall be served 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 1967 VW, Lt. Blue, Radio, Excellent body and mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-6318 after 6 Western Civ Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive. "New Analysis of Western Civilization. Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. iexpensive, handcrafted, original museum gift for a friend now on sale in the Museum of Natural His- tory "special" gift for a friend now on sale in the Museum of Natural His- tory "special" gift for a friend now on Sundays 12:30-4:30 12:12 Original Christmas cards designed by Tom Swearingen, Museum artist, now Natural History Gift Shop. Open days 8:30-4:30; Sundays 12:30-4:30; 12-12 '64 Fairlane—2 dr., V-8, automatic, power steering. Less than 44,000 miles. Good mechanical condition, clean. Call 842-6600 after 6:00 p.m. 12-12 '69 Toyota Corolla, $1500; '69 Opel Station Wagon, $1750; '69 Toyota Coopership, $249; '69 Pickup Truck, $1300; '66 Fiat 1500 Spider, $1300; '65 Triumph TR4, $1600; '67 VW "Super Beetle", Modified, $180; '60 Subaru Interceptor, $100; '64 Chevy Wagon, very clean, $1100; '64 Ford Galaxy, $600; '63 Karhman Ghlia, $850; '60 Nissan Altima, $850 others; Competition Sports Cars, 1 mile east of bridge on Hgwy, 10. 12-12 Classical guitar with hard case, picks, straps, pitch pipe, and capos=$100... UN 4-3991 Weekdays. Frank. Also Autoharp with case and tuning bar. Audio discount: the best of audio at lowest price. Buy at factory cost, pay handsfree. Handheld Dynaco dealership. Call 842-2047 evening 4 to 10. 12-12 For sale--1969 Corvette 4 speed, AC, 350 HP, AM, FM, removable H.T. Germany bound. Call 842-7175 or 842-6842. For sale - 1963 TR4, white, wire wheels, radio, nice top, looks great, must sell, first $500.00 takes it, phone 3- 6106. I take 12- 16 Telephoto lens—200mm Vivitar, speed 3.55, preset, perfect condition, two years left on guarantee, case and cover, $40, 842-0002. 12-15 For sale: '63 Rambler, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, 62,000 miles, snow tires, reliable and economical, under $400, VI 2-8520 after 5. 12-16 Must sell Gibson Electric Guitar with keyboard and neck in 25th St, Apt. D; advance 5:00 p.m. 12-17 9:30 a.m. 25th St, Apt. D; advance 5:00 p.m. 12-17 Must sell second semester woman's Naismith contract. Will make financial arrangements to your advantage. Call Helen, 843-5368. 1-6 Guitar and banjo, both 4 years old, Spanish guitar, 6 steel strings, $155 new with nice case, now $100. Kay 5 wheelback guitar, $425. $50. Kev 843-0046, UN 4-347-126 UN 4-347-126 Gibson B-25-12 12-string Guitar. Call VI 2-7000, ask for Floyd. 12-18 Telephoto lens—200mm Vivitar, speed 3.5, preset, perfect condition, two years left on guarantee, case and cover, $40, 842-0002. 12-15 Two women's roommate's contracts to VI 2-7553 immediately. 12-18 ERN'S CYCLE SALES Foreign Car Service and Machine Shop Work 716 N. 2nd V13-5815 Tony's Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 60444 Home of the "Big Shef" BURCEK CHEF AIRLINES One Underwood "Five" standard typewriter, used, good condition. A true bargain at $75, call Sam Cook, 843-1711. 12-15 Save $155. Fisher 550-T AM-FM receiver amplifier $285. Craig 4 and 8 track tape deck 75. Reverberator and any home stereo $70. Call 843-2642. 12-17 Try One Today 814 Iowa For Sale= $225.00 diamond ring for 100. Never Worn. $100 diamond ring for $50, adjustable size. Ottoman= $5.00, perfect condition. VI 3-3356. Craig 8 track car stereo tape player. 4 speakers and some tapes. Magnificent sound. $80 or best offer for everything. Call Brad at B1 91 26 188. Siamese Kitten, seal-points and bluepoints, 6 weeks old and box trained. Also some black kittens free call VI 3-2363. Ask for Jim or Juday. 12-18 Dodge Charger 1966. 426 Hemi. auto air conditioning, mags, polyglass tires, air shocks and many extras. $1,900. Larry. VI 2-7000 - No. 1034. 12-18 Scarves-Excellent Christmas gifts for men or women. Satin prints and long scarves. Scarves $350, long scarves with fringe. VI 2-7000. Oliver VI 2-7000. 12-18 Guild Bass Guitar, like new. Bruce amolifer 2—1"Lans amplifier speakers. Sill spatially or together. Sacrifice VI 3-7000, Mark 928. 12-18 NOTICE Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and Hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptid, V 3-4032, tf 515 Michigan St. St. B-B-Que, if you want some honest to-go-badness in Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our special treat. I 2-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday, if Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised, Comprehensive, "New Edition, of Western Civilization," 4th Edition, Campus Maid House, 411 W. 14th St. Loans to Junior, senior and grad stu- perfunctual Finance, 725 Mast VIII - 8074. GRADUATE STUDENTS LOCATING TEACHING JOBS: Revolutionary app-icipants Candidates to schools. Inexpensive Deadline December 1, 1968. Applied for: Interest. 34 Harvard. P.O. Cambridge Massachusetts. Q2138. 12-15 Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair prob- lab station, our hospitalary repair station in the Mid-West, AR, Dynallt, and Marantz. Call 843-1484. DO you sew but can't afford high pried fabrics? Just arrived from New York, beautiful designer fabrics, $ 3.yd. pick up, low prices, call 843-859-2222 appt. 12-17 One man's contract for Naisimh for second semester. Call 842-8373. 12-12 HELP! Two grad students need ride to San Francisco at Christmas time. Will share expenses and driving. Call 842-256 or 842-269. 12-12 Make reservations for your Christmas parties now! We still have limited dinner groups. Phone 843-1431 at the Sirinlo, Phone 843-1431 12-19 Railye Dec. 14th. Sled Run 1 TSD reg 9 a.m. First Carry off 10 a.m. Mall's. Info. 842-8688. Bring lunch. 12-12 Visit the ore-stop shop, the Hodge- Podge, for all your Christmas gifts; many lamps, leather suede goods and much, more. 15th W. 9th. 12-12 Two men's contracts available in- room, no waiting list. Call 824-5234. Hawaii over Christmas break (Dec. 26-Jan. 3). Fly at below average rates. Need students to fill group. Call VI 2- 6802. Attention all, 66 and 67 Mustang owner, factory stereo tape player and ra- ware, unstealable - can cam- tell the insurance, call after I I 3-9004. 12-16 Grumbacher We are looking for two replacement roommates for second semester. Your place, ours, or other. Call 843-2103. 12=16 Custom Picture Framing Supplies & Materials I would like a ride from Ottawa to Mumbai Office-Day Station am-4:30 p.m. 12-15 Las Vegas vacation for two. Reservations at the Hacienda, Dec 28-31, nightly. Big entertainment at the casinos, must be $21, $25, 842-4002, 12-15 Desperately need a ride to San Diego or Los Angeles over Christmas vacation. Willing to share gas, food cost and driving. Call Cindy. 842-8467. Decoupage Supplies Gifts Come to a non-verbal eneometer marathon headed by Ron Gordon—instructor of communication. Also re-live the story of Dee, 9 p.m., Friday. Dec. 12th at the Jewish Community Center, 912 Highland Drive, and goes all night. 12-15 Davis Paints 918 Massachusetts VI 3-6141 Notice—On Wednesday, December 17 at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union the College Republi- cation to fill the following offices: Chairman, First Vice-chairman (membership), Second Vice-chairman (publicity) Free Beer to all men born Sept. 14. No identification needed. Call Oliver Hall, room 817 or 322. Joyce loves Bill - Zeke - John. Johns - 12-12 FOR RENT Two Naimith men's contracts available immediately or second semester. Same room. No waiting list. Call 842-6294. 12-18 Last chance to see Chet Nichols at the Pawnbishop before he leaves for L.A. Fri., Sat., Sun. 15 East 8th St. Cover charge $1.00. Bunch 8:30-12 Brand new two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Fully carpeted with drapes and electric kitchen. One to four boys for $165 plus utilities. Call VI 3-6188. Married Couples - 2 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, electric kitchens 165 to $165 plus utilities Hire Construction Company VI 3-6153 or IV 3-5730 3 room furnished apts, pvt. bath, w-w carpet, $100-125 util. pd. Also 2 room apt., $60. All clean, quiet, near KU. 842-9249. 12-16 Sleeping room for gentleman. Linens furnished and laundered. Off street parking, borders campus and near town, 843-5767 or 843-2923. tf Furnished rooms and apts. now and second semester. All have kitchens. VI 3-1601. Lynch Real Estate, Sales & Rentals. 12-18 For rent to couple or individual, beautiful new two bedroom apartment. Completely equipped kitchen and dining room. Nice lovely setting between town & KU. Available for Christmas. No children or pets. Call VI 3-8534. 12-15 Large, clean, sleeping rooms for women students. Available Dec. 10 & Jan. 1. Share kitchen and bath. Phone VI 3-1585 or VI 3-0834. 12-15 Old Mill Apartments 903 Emery Rd. Old Mill apartment apartments 4 students. Bath Fully carpeted. Drapes on 3rd floor-open Bath Calls 845-1432 or 842-154 842-2891 12-19 2 bedroom apt $120.00 a month. Utilities paid. Call 842-3919 evenings. 12-15 2 rooms for rent to graduate students, private entrance, located west of Naismith. 1625 West 19th, bedding furnished. Call Siil 3-7535. 12-18 LOST $25 reward for male cat—gray black and head with white nose and legs wailing a dark flea collar—2½ year Indiana. Indiana Call VF 3-7643. 12-15 $50.00 reward for return of small reddish tan and white female dog with tightly curled tail Lost Nov 8, 2016 asked, call 843-127-126 or 843-4622. Lost: Deutsch 61 notebook Call 843- 6706. Reward. 12-16 Roddish amber glasses~ lost near Red Saint-Sebastian-5th. Reward, Steve Eldsworth. 12-17 Man's 1967 Wichita State University class ring with initials ADP. Lost ap-teritively $1_{12}$ weeks ago in mug in-stroom. Fraser Hall. Reward B: 842-902-696 UNICEF Lost: A camel winter jacket Friday, Dec. 5, Burger Chef, Heward, Call room 720 Oliver, VI 2-7000, Mary, 19-18 WANTED WILL TRADE, Opportunity to work in sunny Hawaii for the next twenty months. Desk job, journalism oriented, 37 hours a week. Large, old apartment with one bedroom and an apartment included one quarter mile from Walkikii. Male only FOR apartment in Lawrence (preferably Gatehouse) and second semester senior position. Employees will plecants write R. G. Montgomery, 2241 Kapoliani, Honolulu, 12-16 Woman to take over over Nailsmith course. Call Jamie, 2496 after 5:30. 12-12 ENTERTAINMENT Cards and Calendars at KU Bookstore Mont Bleu Ski Shop is now open, prepare for your Christmas ski trip. ski gear & Xmas gifts, boots, jacket & wetsuits we have on! Hiway 10 & 3 m soil. VI 3-2363. Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243, Prairie Village, Kauai, 913-648-1777, tf V Sirloin Thesis, nannys typed in English, German, transliterated Russian by ex-commended, literate twist, IBM Selectric, Mrs. Harwell, 842-5298, tf Expertized twost will type your ten papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typwriter, prompt, accurate work. Call VI 3-3281, Mrs. Kauckman Accurate typing of theses, dissertations, manuscripts, miscell. papers. Call Ms. Troxel, VI 2-1440, 2409 Ridge Court. 1-9 American Mercury: Appearing with Derek Jeter, Marvin Hearn, Dec. 18, 7:30 Rock'n Roll; Jefferson Airplane, Cream, Originals, Stones, Curtis Hills & Nash, Jooplin, Originals. 13-12 Typing: Theses, Term papers, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 1-6 Themes, theses, dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist in English-Speech Education. Office-stale electric typewriter. 843-2873. 12-22 Sirloin PERSONAL Stalking steaks and fresh water! Appetite awakens when you watch the Skipper. At the Skipper, we only finger the grilling of the selection as you like them in all its flavor. We also offer a complimentary drink at the Skipper, for uncomfortable dining pleasure. Dining Always Pleasurable Dining BUY, SELL OR TRADE HELP WANTED Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part Chef, 814 Iowa. TYPING: Experienced interplier will type themes, thesis, misel, typing. Have experience with plain type Efflist and fast service. Phone: 9554. Ms. Wright. 1-9 842-1431 TYPING BUY, SELL, TRADE good used appliances and furniture. Also antiques, guaranteed and free delivery. Appliances 839 Pennsy vanilla. 842-0576. Make Your Christmas and Malls Shopping Center of the Kow River Bridge One and one half miles north of the Kew River Bridge V1 3-1211 Big Louse is alive and well at Nailsmith Hall - Da boys. 12-15 Spring Break Reservations FLYING Elvira: The most original gifts come from the Hodge-Podge. A candle or a lamp is also available for room. (You'll find what you want at 15 W. 9th). Your roommate. 12-12 Open Daily Except Monday 4:30 p.m. MJT—From T-shirts, Ben-Hur, barn parties, the library, flowers to promises. Margaret, marbles, mums, records, navels, and understanding I. 12-12 HMA. Pie is dead. Long live Frat- Rat. (?)-Brownite. 12-18 Let Pilots-Flying club economy wet tents—Casing 150 $8.50, used Citibank Cases 175 $9.00, Used Dues $7.00, Invitation $25.00, Due but true. Phone #82-1124 1-six 1-6 TRAVEL SERVICE U. S. Choice Select Steaks Seafoods Maupintour Merry Christmas 845. Ask Santa for a new room next semester—your old one's about to hit it—our seismograph registers 7. Enduring as always, 745. PLANNING A TRIP?? GARDENLAND, INC. GARDENLAND, INC. 914 West 23rd VI 2-1596 Aquariums & Fish Aquariums & Fish 806 MASS. VI 3-1171 PORTRAITS The character is playing the flute. $ \varphi_{s} $ $ \varphi_{s} $ - APPLICATION PICTURES - PASSPORT PICTURES PHOTOFINISHING Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 DRIVE-IN AND COIN OP. 900 Miss. VI 3-5304 K COIN OP. LAUNDRY 19th and La. 9th and Miss PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa VI 1-9868 Ace Wilson Standard Service STANDARD Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m.-12:00 Midnight 6th and Iowa 842-9566 RAMADA INN High numbers vulnerable (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) may still face induction unless his particular board has a very large I-A pool with lower numbers. Elder estimated about 5,500 college seniors are registered at Kansas boards. "About half of those usually get another deferment," he added, mentioning ROTC cadets, National Guard and reserve volunteers. "The remaining 2,600 or 2,700 will be cut by about 30 per cent at physical examinations, leaving about 1,800." "Further deferments, such as late active army enlistments, can reduce that number to about 1,000," Elder explained. "And that's the total of college men who become I-A." Kansas I-A's fluctuate from month to month. In 1969 they went as high as 3,600 and as low as 2,000. Most of the change, Elder said, comes from reclassified college graduates in January and June. By the end of next week, all sequence numbers will be posted at the state board in Topeka and individual boards will probably post their own lists, Elder said. "You can see that the mechanics of the situation are so flexible that we couldn't predict accurately how many will be called." Elder said. In the future, I-A pools will be smaller. "A registrant could get a fairly good idea of where he stands from the roster in his local board," he said. However, Kansas Selective Service headquarters is now compiling reports from state boards to determine how many men are included in each lottery. number. The numbers will be averaged to give each man a rough idea of when and if he will be called. "During 1970, all men between 19 and 26 who have no deferments will be in the I-A pool." Elder noted. "In the years following, they will move into a less vulnerable priority and only 19-year-olds and those losing deferments will be included." Elder said there was a possibility that one year's I-A pool might not be able to fill quotas. In that case, men who were passed over the preceding year would again be in a high priority. Also, that year's deferments might be reviewed and some taken away. "It's possible, but not probable," Elder added. "Primarily you're only vulnerable once." Draft directors in at least two other states—Michigan and New York—believe that most of the men placed in I-A, including men with very high lottery numbers, will be needed in the 1970 draft. Senate approves massive tax bill (Continued from page 1) Mills said he did not want to upset Nixon's budget in fiscal 1970 and thus force Nixon's hand in vetoring the bill. Nixon, Mills said, then would blame a Democratic-controlled Congress for blocking his anti-inflation fight. The House bill grants $4.5 billion worth of tax cuts—phased in over three years—through reductions in the tax rates. These rates range from 14 to 70 per cent but would fall to a 13-65 range under the House measure. Senate Democrats preferred to give tax relief through a politically popular $200 boost in the exemption, which has been $600 since $1948. In sometimes acidic, sometimes sarcastic debate, Republicans denounced the measure as inflationary and as a "cruel hoax." 16 KANSAN Dec. 12 1969 After the vote, economy-minded Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., rose from his seat and refused to serve on the House-Senate committee which must reconcile the Senate's bill with one passed by the House last summer. "I could not in good conscience serve as a conferee on a bill which I feel is so radically wrong," said the Senate's daily advocate of a balanced budget. Just before the final vote, Williams was beaten, 60 to 31, after requesting that his colleagues return the bill for a complete overhaul to the Senate Finance Committee, on which he is the ranking Republican. He said the Senate's action in adding amendments would bring the bill's total cost to the government to about $11 billion a year. He termed this "the most irresponsible action taken in my 22 years in Congress." Democrats praised the measure, particularly the substitution of an income tax personal exemption of $800 for the tax rate cuts recommended by President Nixon and the addition of a 15 per cent across-the-board increase in Social Security benefits. Raney Drug Stores 3 locations to serve your every need At draft headquarters in Washington, DC., a spokesman held that the 1970 draft of 250,000 would be less than half of the men in the total I-A pool. But he added that there are bound to be some variations by states. It was because of these varia- Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa Downtown, 921 Mass. Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries Complete prescription departments and fountain service. It was because of these variations that "some of our state directors felt that they should caution their registrants that they could not rely with complete certainty on any estimate made at the time of the drawing," he said. For Top Quality Head For Henry's henrys For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken, Hamburgers, etc. Hurry to Henry's & Mo. V13-27 Hurry to Henry's 6th & Mo. VI 13-2139 PHILLIPS 66 HAROLD'S "66" SERVICE and U+HAUL "For all your cars needs' Motor tune-ups Cars winterized Wheel mounting & bal. 1401 West 6th St. Phone 843-3557 The BEST Of TRAFFIC reg. $5.98 UU UNITED ARTISTS $382 $382 UNITED ARTISTS KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. J.A. DRAIN LIGHT HOUSE Lucky Dr. If you AD Add these to your Christmas list: - FAT WATER (MGM Recording Artists) - Dancing - A warm fireplace - New friends (and old) BEER You'll find them all at THE DRAUGHT HOUSE Tonight and Saturday, 8-12 Lucky Draft Birthdate: If you were born APRIL 24 come to the Draught House ADMISSION FREE this weekend THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No. 61 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Monday, Dec. 15, 1969 UDK News Roundup RENTON, Wash.-The Boeing Co. blames a crew miscalculation for the first in-flight accident involving the new 362-passenger 747 superjet. The plane touched down short of the Renton Airport Saturday, knocking loose one set of landing gear, part of a wing flap and the right outside engine cowling. By United Press International 'Super jet' hits short No one was injured when the plane skidded 2,500 feet down the runway in a shower of sparks. SAIGON—The U.S. Command officially announced today the completion of President Nixon's "Phase Two" withdrawal of 35,000 more men from Vietnam and said another 11,500 had left without fanfare. Headquarters gave no explanation for the departure of the additional 11,500 Americans, who were expected to become part of the "Phase Three" pullout to be announced by the President tonight. 'Phase Two' complete Media criticized again BALTIMORE—Dr. Milton Eisenhower today criticized the news media for giving more attention to the conflicts dividing the American people than to providing information needed by citizens to overcome the nation's problems. Eisenhower, chairman of the national Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence, cited Vietnam, inflation, crime and the debate over national, state and local priorities as "problems of great complexity and magnitude." "My one criticism of the mass news media," Eisenhower said in an interview with United Press International, "is that for a long, long time it has given greater news value to conflict than it has to the fundamental knowledge that the people need in order to make wise, democratic decisions." 1. Carols spread holiday spirit The carrill chimed, Christmas carols rang forth from Hoch Auditorium's outdoor balcony and, inside, the candles were solemnly lit. And the KU School of Fine Arts presented the 45th annual Christmas Vespers program with tableaux designed by the Department of Design. The University Choirs, Symphony Orchestra and Brass Ensemble, from the floor, stage and balcony of Hoch, presented time-hallowed Christmas carols, a selection from Handel's "Messiah" and other offerings, and the audience accompanied them to several carols. Marshall McLuhan made an effect in a tableau of flashing blocks of color and slides of Christmas and Madonna and Child paintings from various eras. U Photo by Ron Bishop 'Joy to the world!' Nixon speaks tonight, troop cutbacks likely WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Nixon will give the nation an updated report on the Vietnam situation Monday night in a special address that is expected to include announcement of further U.S. troop withdrawals. Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler, who revealed the President's plans Sunday at the White House, said the speech would be limited to about five minutes and be broadcast live at 6 p.m. EST over most if not all radio and television networks. Nixon promised during his news conference last Monday to announce an additional troop cutback around Christmas. On Tuesday he told a group of congressmen he would announce the reduction in a report similar to the one he gave the nation on Nov. 3. "The President will make a brief report to the American people on recent developments regarding the Vietnam situation," Ziegler told reporters at the White House. "The report will be an update of the President's Nov. 3 address." Nixon appealed then to the "silent majority" of Americans for support of his policy of gradual withdrawal from the war. It was believed the President may order up to 40,000 more American troops home—bringing the total to more than 100,000 this year—the timetable recommended by former Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford. Nixon announced a 25,000-man reduction in June and another 35,000-man cutback in September. U. S. military authorities in Saigon report there are now 474,000 American troops in South Vietnam. Nixon plans to pull almost all U.S. troops from South Vietnam by the end of 1971, leaving fewer than 40,000 soldiers there as advisers, Time magazine said Sunday. Nixon recently told a Republican senator who was one of the most persistent critics of former President Lyndon B. Johnson's war policies that he wants to virtually eliminate American involvement in Vietnam by 1972, Time said. The President's intelligence sources say the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have had their fill of heavy fighting and will use Nixon's withdrawal plan to "save face" by claiming they drove the Americans out of South Vietnam, (Continued to page 12) Doubts remain despite draft lottery By MONROE DODD Kansan Staff Writer Reports from Selective Service headquarters in Kansas and other states indicate that men with high draft lottery numbers may not be as safe as they had believed after the December 1 drawing. There are several reasons for this, some of which spring from the psychological effect of those original estimates on the men concerned. The Department of Defense has said that it will need 550,000 new servicemen in 1970. 300,000 of these were expected to volunteer; the remaining 250,000 would have had to be drafted. It was thought that the 300,000 volunteers would have come equally from all number holders in the lottery. But, men with so-called "hot" numbers (001 to 122) have apparently rushed to enlist, while "cool"-numbered men have felt safer than before the lottery and held back. Local boards, which fill their quotas with both volunteers and draftees, may now have the same percentage of volunteers as originally projected. yet those volunteers would hold predominantly lower numbers. With fewer men with lower numbers available for the draft, the boards must reach higher to meet their quotas. The National Guard and Reserves have drawn many men who hold low lottery numbers. However, local boards are not given credit for nonactive armed forces enlistments, so they must go deeper into their I-A pools—and higher in the lottery numbers. Those who were I-A before the draft lottery, and willing to take their chances on the "oldest first" system, are in many cases now applying for deferments. Once again, the available pool of low-numbered men becomes smaller. Court rulings which declare some I-A reclassifications invalid are opening new deferment loopholes. The distribution of lottery numbers differs from board to board. One local board in western Kansas has a registrant born on September 14 (No.001) and several others whose birthdates put them below 010. But the adjacent board's first eligible man was born on the 117th date drawn. Thus, there can be no nationwide or even statewide determination of exactly how high in lottery numbers calls will go. The actual reckoning must be at the local level. Economic circumstances of the draftable men within each board's jurisdiction can prove radically different. In urban area boards, there is a larger proportion of unemployed men than in farm counties. The unemployed will be more likely to enlist, thus reducing the number of men that must be drafted in their area. Also, draft calls past January 1970 have not been announced by the Defense Department. Should there be a reduction in national manpower needs, fewer men would be susceptible to the draft. The draft lottery accomplished its primary purpose, to reduce the "period of uncertainty" from seven years to one, and yet it seems to give little better indication than before whether or not a man will be called during that year. Libraries announce schedule KU Libraries will be open during Christmas vacation. The hours that various campus libraries will be open are as follows: Watson Library; Dec. 20, 8 a.m. to noon; Dec. 21, closed; Dec. 22-24, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Dec. 25 and 26, closed; Dec. 27, 8 a.m. to noon; Dec. 28, closed; Dec. 29 to 31, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Jan. 1, closed; Jan. 2, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Jan. 3, 8 a.m. to noon; Jan. 4, closed. Mathematics Library, 209 Strong Hall: Dec. 20, 9 a.m. to noon; Dec. 21, 22, 9 a.m. to noon; Dec. 23, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Dec. 24 to 28, closed; Dec. 29 to 31, 8 a.m. to noon; Dec. 32 to 34, 8 a.m. to noon; closed; Dec. 35, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Jan. 3 and 4, closed. Earth Sciences Library, 318 Lindley Hall, and Engineering and Architecture Library, 119 Marvin Hall: Dec. 20, 8 a.m. to noon; Dec. 21, 21 closed; Dec. 22 to 24, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Dec. 25 to 28, 21 closed; Dec. 29 to 31, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Jan. 1, closed; Jan. 2, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Jan. 3, and 4, closed. Music Library, 448 Murphy Hall: Dec. 20, 8 a.m. to noon; Dec. 21, closed; Dec. 22 to 24, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Dec. 25 to 28, closed; Dec. 29 to 31, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Jan. 1 to 4, closed. Science Library, 607 Malott Hall: Dec. 20, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Dec. 21, closed; Dec. 22 to 24, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 25 to 28, closed; Dec. 29 to 31, closed; Jan. 1, closed; Jan. 2, 8 a.m. to 5 p.; Jan. 3, 8 a.m. to noon; Jan. 4, 2 p. to 11 p.m. Law Library, 207 Green Hall; Dec. 20, 8 a.m. to noon; Dec. 21, closed; Dec. 22 and 23, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Dec. 24 to 27, closed; Dec. 28, 2 p.m. to 10 m.; Dec. 29 to 31, 8 a.m. to 10 Jan. 1, closed; Jan. 2 and 3, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Jan. 4, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Spencer Research Library—Department of Special Collections. Regional Dec. 1, 24; Dec. 20, 21; closed; Dec. 22, to 24, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Dec. 25 to 28, closed; Dec. 29, 31, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Jan. 3, closed; Jan. 9, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Jan. 3, and 4, closed. Spencer Research Library—Map Library; Dec. 20 and 21, closed; Dec. 22 to noon and 23 p.m.; Dec. 24 to noon and 25 p.m.; Dec. 29 to 31, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m., to 5 noon and 1 p.m., closed; Jan. 2, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Jan. 3 and 4, closed. 'Pertinent discussions' held for two days 2 KANSAN Dec.15 1969 KU administrators retreat The mystery of the loss of academic administrators from the campus last Wednesday and Thursday has been solved. Francis H. Heller, acting Provost and Dean of Faculties, said 20 KU administrators were bussed to the Elms Hotel at Excelsior Springs for an academic retreat. Those included were Chancellor Laurence Chalmers Jr., Council of Deans, the Director of Libraries, the Director of the University Extension, the Director of the Computation Center, the Academic Deans and the three assistant Dean of Faculties. Heller said the academic retreat idea was not new to the KU campus. Chalmers saw the need for a similar retreat with a similar group of administrators when he first arrived on campus prior to the fall semester of this year. Initiative for this particular retreat, said Heller, was suggested about six weeks ago by the Council of Deans. Round - the - clock discussion from noon Wednesday to late Thursday afternoon included a broad range of topics and was of concern to all in attendance, Heller said. Assessment of the present state of the University and the prospects before it were of major priority. Heller said it is almost impossible to accomplish pertinent discussion while at the University proper. Administrators are regularly called out of meetings at five minute intervals and with such interruptions a steady train of thought to the discussion topic is next to impossible, Heller said. For this reason, a retreat seemed necessary, said Heller, and it proved to be a very useful and worthwhile experience. Six veterans related Vietnam experiences Six Vietnam war veterans related their experiences to 40 KU students Friday as part of the December moratorium. The Student Mobilization Committee sponsored the four hour meeting in the Kansas Union. "They didn't discuss any controversial issues about the war—such as whether it was right or wrong. Each just told about his experiences," said John Krebs, Wichita senior and SMC member. One of the ex-G.I.'s had been a Green Beret and others had spent most of their time on bases and not in actual combat, Krebs said. BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS reg. $4.98 $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. OUR HAMBURGERS ARE ALWAYS A MEAL— Go To BURGER CHEF! bos – 100% Pure Beef – 9th & Iowa BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS Bass WEEJUNS DINGERBOURNE EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK . . . Bass Weejuns! $ ^{ \circ} $ Wherever there's action, youth, excitement. They're the most popular hand sewn casuals in the world. And only Bass makes genuine Weejuns $ ^{ \circ} $ moccasins. Many, many styles to choose from. Bass Bunny Black's Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-4255 --that fails to set forth a particular ground upon which summary dismissal may be sought waives his right to a summary dismissal on that around. Legal Notice: The University Council Committee on Organization and Administration of the University is in the process of developing proposals for the restructuring of the University's judicial system. The proposals printed below are now being considered by the committee. The committee will hold an open hearing on Thursday, Dec. 18, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., in 108 Blake Hall for the purposes of receiving testimony and opinions on these proposals and/or for receiving alternative suggestions.-Marston McCluggage, Chairman. ARTICLE Z. UNIVERSITY JUDICIARY: STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS Section 1. Divisions. The University Judiciary shall consist of two divisions: a hearing division and on appellate division. Section 2. Membership. The hearing division of the University Judiciary shall consist of a panel of twenty-six student members of the University community, twenty-six non-student members of the University community and two additional members of the Faculty of the School of Law. The appellate division of the University Judiciary shall consist of one member of the Faculty of the School of Law appointed by the Dean of that School, a member of the Faculty of the School of Law appointed by the Chief Justice of the Court, a member of the Faculty of the School of Article III Section 6, and the Chief Justice of the Student Court. No person shall serve at the same time on both the hearing division and the appellate division. Section 3. Selection, Qualifications, Terms of Service and Vacancies. The student members of the hearing division of the University Judicary shall be chosen each May by the Student Senate; the non-student members of the hearing division of the University Judicary shall be chosen each May by the Faculty Council. Each selecting body shall call for applications and hearings on qualified candidates. Whole of the entire group should constitute an adequate cross-section of the University community, no more than four in this Article. No. member of the Faculty Council or the Student Senate shall be eligible for service on the University Judiciary. Each member of the hearing division of the University Judiciary shall serve a term of one year. Members may be reappointed one-year terms, but no member will be a member of the Faculty Law shall serve on any two or three periods. The faculty members of the appellate division of the University Judiciary shall be chosen each May and shall serve terms of one year, being eligible for reappointment to successive one-year terms. The term of the Chief Justice of the Student Court on the appellate division of the University Judiciary shall be co-terminous with his tenure as Chief Justice. Persons to fill vacancies occurring on either division shall be selected in the same fashion as the member whose place is being filled was originally selected. Section 4. Meetings and Quorum. The entire membership of the hearing division shall meet in May of each year to choose a Chairman. The Chairman will discuss the meeting and the entire membership shall meet at other times, when called by the Chairman. The Chairman must issue such a call when presented with a written statement signed by twenty per cent of the members. A majority of the members shall constitute a quorum for the meeting. A formal hearing board shall consist of eight members of the hearing division selected in accordance with established procedures, one of whom should be a member of the Chairman or the Vice Chairman and another of the Office of the Chairman on the Vice Chairman shall be eligible to serve on a formal hearing board. An informal hearing board shall co-issue of three members of the hearing division chosen in accordance with established procedures. No members of the hearing division may be served by the Office of the Chairman except cases where Matters to be disposed of without hearing shall be heard by the Chairman, the Vice Chairman, and a third member of the hearing division chosen in accordance with established procedures. Appeals shall be heard by the full membership of the appellate division. In the event that one or more members of the hearing division are unable to sit, a temporary appointment shall be made from the Law faculty or the Student Court. Section 5. Organization. The hearing division of the University Judiciary shall choose from its fifty-two members who are not members of the faculty of the School of Law, a chairman and a Vice Chairman, one of whom shall be a student and one of whom shall be a non-student. The Chairman shall be the chief administrative officer of the hearing division and shall perform the tasks in accordance with the Chairman's schedule. The Chairman shall serve in the absence of the Chairman from the campus or in the event that the Chairman is for some other reason unable to perform his administrative duties in a given instance. The appellate division shall choose one of its members to serve as Chairman. The Chairman shall be the admissive representative and shall perform the tasks herein assigned to him and such sub-users may be appropriate. Section 6. Powers. The hearing division of the University Judiciary shall have original jurisdiction over any charge or claim brought by one member of the University community against another member of the University community, except cases involving alleged violations of the University traffic regulations. Except in cases in which there is involved an alleged infraction of a previously published, valid University regulation, the jurisdiction of the Judiciary shall be limited to the granting, valid University regulation of disciplinary action preceding before, or any disciplinary action taken by, any other University tribunal, body, party. If any tribunal exists having jurisdiction over such claim or charge, the processes of that tribunal must first be exhausted before the jurisdiction of the University Judiciary can be invoked. The appellate division of the University Judiciary shall have appellate jurisdiction to review all proceedings conducted by the hearing division. This review shall be limited to the consideration of the petition or request, which may be presented in writing (a) acted within the power granted to it and in accordance with applicable University regulations, and (c) made specific findings and reached a decision having adequate support in the record of its hearing. Section 7 Procedural Guarantees. All parties to proceedings before the University Judiciary are the protection of due process as used herein the term "due process of law" shall include (b) A party against whom a claim or charge is brought shall have the right to a written statement of the claim or charge against him, which statement shall set forth with particularity the facts upon which the charge is based and shall indicate the provision or provisions of the University rules and regulations alleged to have been violated. (a) Each party to a proceeding shall have the right to full representation by counsel or an advisor of his choice. (c) A party against whom a claim or charge is brought shall have the privilege of remaining silent in the case, and he shall be informed of this privilege during the initial stage of the proceedings. (d) Each party to a proceeding shall be entitled to a full examination at the evidence presented by the other parties, including the opportunity to cross-examine witnesses. No evidence shall be received at a hearing by a hearing board that has not been subjected to such an examination, and the board shall decide the case solely on the evidence received at the hearing. (e) Each party to a proceeding shall be entitled to prompt, written notice of the decision of the hearing board assigned to his case and, in the event of an appeal, of the appellate division. (f) A party aggrieved by a decision of a hearing board may obtain appellate review thereof by the appellate division. UNIVERSITY REGULATIONS: UNIVERSITY JUDICIARY Section 1. Office. The University Judiciary shall establish, in a convenient location, a central office, which shall be open regular hours for the purposes of receiving and processing claims and charges, of receiving after matter filed in proceedings pending before it, and of conducting such other administrative business as may be necessary. Section 2. Selection of Boards—In General. (a) Formal Hearing. (i) Presiding Officer. A non-voting presiding officer shall be chosen from among those members of the University Judiciary who have not as yet served as presiding officer by lot from those members who have not as yet served as presiding officer. When all such members have served as presiding officer of a formal hearing board, all members shall once again be eligible for selection; Provided, that if it becomes necessary as a result of the disqualification of one or more such members, all members selected to serve as non-voting presiding officer even though such members have not yet served. (ii) Other Members. A board of seven other members shall be chosen by lot from among those student and non-student members of the University Judiciary who are not members of the Faculty at the School of Law and who have not yet served on either a formal or an informal hearing board, all such members shall once again be eligible for selection; Provided, that a member may be selected to serve even though other members have not yet served, in the following cases (1) when members originally appointed for this role were deemed otherwise; and (2) when it is necessary to comply with the rules regarding composition of the board. (iii) Composition. Each formal hearing board shall include a minimum of two students and two non-students, other than the presiding officer. (b) Informal Hearing. (i) Selection. A board of three members of the University Judiciary who are not members of a formal hearing chair should choose who have served on either a formal or an informal hearing board. When all such members have served on either a formal or an informal hearing board, all members shall once again be eligible to provide a case. (ii) The court may not yet served in following cases (1) when members originally chosen are excused as a result of a challenge by one of the parties or otherwise; and (2) when it is necessary to comply with a request from the Court. (iii) If you ask a member of the University Judiciary who is a member of the School of Law to serve as advisor (ii) Composition. At least one member of each informal hearing board shall be a student and one member shall be a non-student (c) Matters Determined Without Hearing. The Chairman and Vice Chairman shall chose a member of the University Judiciary to serve with them. Section 3. Selection of Boards—Challenges. Parties to any formal or informal hearing before the University Judiciary shall be entitled to challenge any member of the board hearing the action. Challenges shall be of two types: challenges for cause and peremptory challenges. Anything which is not a peremptory challenge will be considered a challenge. The member challenged to try the matter fairly and impartially shall constitute cause for exercising that member. Challenges for cause shall not be limited; the Judiciary shall establish limits for preempty challenges. Challenges to the following persons shall be heard by the Chairman: (1) Members of an informal hearing board. (2) The non-voting presiding officer of a formal hearing board. Challenges to the following persons shall be heard by the presiding presiding officer. The Judiciary shall establish rules regarding the time for bringing challenges. Section 4. Evidence of Representative's Authority. Any person who attempts to act for a party to any proceeding before the University Judiciary must provide the Judiciary with satisfactory written evidence of his authority to act in that capacity. Such evidence must be presented prior to his acting in any way in a representative capacity. Section 5. Initiation of Proceedings. Any member of the University community wishing to bring a claim or charge against any other member shall file, in person or by representative, in the office of the University Judiciary a written statement of his claim or charge in such form and in such detail as he believes to be true, on behalf of him, against him. In particular the statement shall include, but not be limited to, the name and address of the party bringing the charge, the specific provision or provisions of the University regulations alleged to have been violated, and a particularized statement of the facts upon which the claim or charge is being brought. In the judgment of the office of the Judiciary; the statement so filed is clearly inadequate to provide a charged party, the office shall not accept the statement but shall return it to the party filing it. The party making the charge shall also file a statement as to what, if any, disposition has been made of the matter by any other University tribunal having jurisdiction over the matter. If the defendant has accepted that process and the appropriate judicial discretion over the matter has been exhausted, the matter be referred to tribunal which, in the judgment of the University Judiciary, has jurisdiction over the matter. In the case of a claim or charge brought against a student for which no other appropriate tribunal exists, the claim or charge may be the office of the appropriate personnel dean if the processes of that office have not been exhausted. If the matter is ripe for handling by the University Judiciary, the office shall open a case file, docket the claim or charge, and forward to the charged party a copy of the statement filed by the party making the charge, together with the following documents: (a) a copy of the Judicial Article of the Senate Code; (b) a copy of these regulations; (c) a copy of any rules adopted by the University Judiciary; (d) a covering letter informing the charged party of his rights (including his due process); (e) a record of all charges against the defendant, his right to remain silent; (f) the sanctions that may be imposed upon him, and of the steps he must take and the time within which he must take them. There shall be no disclosure of the contents of any claim or charge filed or the name of any person charged. Section 6. Responses by the Charged Party—In General. The charged party shall, within the time allowed by Section 6. In General, respond to the claim or charge filed against him, a copy of which shall then be mailed to the party making the charge. The charged party may respond either by sending a copy of the response to the claim or charge on the merits in the manner prescribed by Section 8 of these Regulations. Section 7. Responses by the Charged Party—Motions. (a) Grounds.—The charged party may move for summary dismissal of the claim or charge on any one or more of the following grounds: (i) That the University Judiciary lacks jurisdiction over the case for the reason that the processes of another tribunal have not been exhausted or for any other reason; (ii) That the statement of the party making the charge is insufficient to give the charged party notice of the claim or charge against him; (iii) That the statement of the party making the charge fails to set forth a claim or charge for which the regulations of the University afford judicial relief; (iv) Any other ground which might properly be the basis of a summary dismissal. (b) By Whom Heard.—All motions for summary dismissal shall be heard by the Chairman or his designate. (c) **Weilver.**—If the charged party wishes to move for summary dismissal of the claim or charge, the court will order the group to move with the charged party's response on the merits. The charged party who files any motion or response is deemed liable. (d) Disposition —A motion for summary dismissal may be granted or denied, either unconditionally or such conditions as are in the judgment of the Chairman or his designate fair and appropriate. Section 8. Responses by the Charged Party—Responses on the Merits. (a) When Filed. —The chapter shall be filed upon the merits, that if the charged party has filed a motion for summary dismissal the period within which the response on the merits must be filled shall begin to run when the disposition by the University of Michigan's charged party's motion has been made and then only if the disposition by the University of Michigan's charged party's motion has been made. (b) **Form.**—The charged party's response on the merits shall be in the form of either a waiver of hearing or the election of a formal or informal hearing. If the charged party waives hearing, the Judiciary will proceed as if the charges made in the statement filed by the party making the charge have been admitted, but such waiver shall not be deemed an admission of the charge or claim other purpose or in any other University proceeding. If the charged party elects either a formal or informal hearing the Judiciary shall proceed as if a general denial to the charges has been filled. Section 9. Public or Private Proceedings. Simultaneously with the filing of his response on the merits, the charged party may also file an election as to whether subsequent proceedings in the matter shall be conducted privately or publicly. In the absence of a timely election to have public proceedings, such proceedings shall be private. An election once made is binding on the charged party and cannot be reversed. The charged party's election of public proceedings shall not impair the power of the hearing board to close the proceedings if it becomes necessary to do so in order to continue. The names of those parties charged who elect private proceedings shall not be divulged to anyone other than those University officials who need to know to carry out the decision of the Judiciary. Section 10. Pre-Hearing Discovery. Each party to a proceeding shall have the right to examine, in person or by representative, in advance of the hearing, all documentary and tangible evidence that either party should to or the in the hearing and a right to a list of prospective witnesses for the hearing. Provided that the hearing is on behalf of the other party and manner of the exercise of these rights when necessary to protect witnesses or other evidence. Section 11. Hearing—In General. While it is not intended that proceedings hereunder should ever be heard in court, the court will normally conduct those that formal hearings will in general be conducted in a manner that more closely approximates that of the court of law than will informal hearings. In general it is expected that more attention will paid to procedural rules, rules of evidence, and similar factors in formal hearings, and these generally will be heard by a judge. Section 12. Hearing—Time and Place. The hearings, or any proceedings necessary in a matter in which hearing was waived, shall be held at such time and at such place as shall be decided upon by the University Judiciary in consultation with the parties to the proceeding or their representatives. Hearing or such proceedings shall be held as soon as possible following the initiation of proceedings. Section 13. Hearing—Selection of Board. If the charged party has elected a formal cr an informal hearing, the first order of business shall be the selection of the hearing board. The Chairman or his designate board shall first be chosen and then the formal board shall be chosen the non-voting presiding officer shall first be selected, and he shall thereafter preside over the selection of the other members. If an informal hearing board is to be chosen, the Chairman or his designate shall preside over the entire selection process. The first challenge shall be heard in accordance with Section 3 of these regulations. Challenges shall be heard in accordance with Section 3 of these regulations. No member of the University Judiciary who has previously participated in a case may sit on the jury board assigned to that case. Such members may be excused by the Chairman or presiding judge. Section 14.7 Hearing—Consolidation. Cases involving two of more charged parties arising out of the same set of acts or occurrences may be consolidated for purposes of either a formal or an informal hearing. However, such consolidation shall not be ordered if it would unduly prejudice one or more charged parties. Section 15. Hearing—Procurement of Witnesses and Other Evidence. Each party to a proceeding shall have the responsibility of procuring the attendance at the hearing of any witnesses he intends to present and insuring the presence at the hearing of any documentary or tangible evidence he intends to offer. Section 16. Hearing—Evidentory Matters. (a) The party making the charge shall have the burden of persuading the hearing board as to the facts upon which his claim or charge is based. (b) At a formal hearing the presiding officer shall have the authority to make final rulings on questions of a legal nature, including questions involving the meanings or application of substantive or procedural regulations and questions regarding the admissibility of evidence. At an informal hearing such questions shall be decided by a majority vote of the board. (c) A hearing board may be majority vote taken before the beginning of the proceedings limit the amount of evidence to be received on any given point, including limiting the parties to a reasonable number of witnesses on the issue of a party's character. Where the charged party has waived any evidence hearing on the question of what sanction, if any, should be imposed shall be received. (d) All proof shall be presented by the parties or their representatives. No one not a party or on a contract of capacity of a witness called by a party, unless the board grants such person permission to address it. Section 17. Record. A permanent and confidential record of all proceedings shall be made in an appropriate manner, which may include the taking of a stenographic transcript or the making of a recording, and such record shall be kept in the office of the University Judiciary for a period of one year and then destroyed. Section 18. Opinions. The hearing boards and the appellate division shall embody all final decisions by them in written opinions, which shall set forth the reasons for the decision. A copy of the opinion will be sent to each party proceeding, together with a copy of each contesting and dissenting opinion. The opinion shall also be publicized but the identities of the parties shall not be revealed in the publicized opinions. Section 19. Default. Any failure to file required documents or any failure to comply with these regulations, rules or orders, or any failure to appear for a hearing (in person or by representative) shall constitute a default. The University Judiciary may impose appropriate sanctions in the case that the decision is by the charged party the Judiciary may not render a summary decision against the charged party. Section 20. Power of Judiciary to Protect the Integrity of its Proceedings. The University Judiciary has the power to take whatever steps seem necessary and proper to protect the integrity of its proceedings. Section 21. Rule-Making Power. The University Judiciary shall have power to adopt rules of procedure subject to the restrictions in these regulations and in the Senate Code. Wherever these regulations refer to the university law, these words shall be construed as meaning either the rule or that the rule of the Judiciary has the power to take the action in question by these regulations or by rules adopted by the University Judiciary. KANSAN Comment U.S. ATROCITY REPORTS THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL TM © All rights reserved Publishers House, Southfield "Please! There must be some mistake! We couldn't do that! Read our history books!" What price glory? "North Vietnam cannot defeat or humiliate the United States. Only Americans can do that." —President Richard M. Nixon November 3, 1969 $$ * * * $$ "The slaughter (at My Lai) called in question the U.S. mission in Vietnam in a way that all the antiwar protesters could never have done." $$ ☆ ☆ ☆ $$ Time Magazine December 5,1969 "All I remember was people being killed. There was blood all over. White Americans and black Americans both did the killing. Heads were broken open and there were pieces of flesh all over everyone." Do Thi Chuc My Lai survivor $$ ☆ ☆ ☆ $$ "Just outside the village (My Lai) there was this big pile of bodies. This really tiny kid—he only had a shirt on, nothing else—he came over to the pile and held the hand of one of the dead. One of the G.Ls behind me dropped into a kneeling position 30 meters from this kid and killed him with a single shot." SP5 Jay Roberts Army Information Director $$ \star \star \star $$ "Capt. Medina didn't give an order to go in and kill women or children. We thought we'd run into heavy resistance. He was telling us that here was the enemy, the enemy that had been killing our partners." Sgt. Charles West Company C * * "To us they were no civilians. They were VC sympathizers. You don't call them civilians. To us they were VC. If they were VC and got away, then they could turn around and kill you. You're risking your life doing that work. And if someone kills you, those people aren't going to feel sorry for you." SP4 Varnado Simpson Company C Sgt. Michael Bernhardt Company C Sgt. Charles West Company C "We met no resistance, and I only saw three captured weapons. As a matter of fact, I don't recall seeing one military male in the entire place, dead or alive. $$ * * * $$ —Sgt. Ron Haeberle Army photographer $$ * * * $$ "They (the soldiers) might have been wild for a while, but I don't think they went crazy. If an individual goes crazy, you can't reason with him. Once everything was secured, everything did cease. If these men had been crazy they would have gone on killing people." "There was a little boy walking toward us in a daze. He'd been shot in the arm and leg. He wasn't crying or making any noise. A GI fired three shots into the child. The first shot knocked him back, the second shot lifted him in the air. The third shot put him down and the body fluids came out. The GI just simply got up and walked away." $$ \*\*\* $$ Cpl. William Kern Company C "You can't blame (Lt.) Calley's platoon; you've got to blame everyone. It was a free-fire zone. And you know, if you can shoot artillery and bombs in there every night, how can the people in there be worth so much?" ★ ★ ★ "There was one gook in a shelter, he was all huddled down in there—an older man. And Sgt. Mitchell hollered 'Shoot him.' And so the man shot him." —Sgt. David Mitchell Company C $$ ★ ★ ★ $$ "I think it is more than just Lt. Calley involved here. I think the national policy is on trial." Sen. George McGovern D-South Dakota Readers' write To the editor: I agree with the general point that graduate assistants' salaries are shamefully low at KU. They were shockingly bad in 1960, when I lived on one and their tiny rise coupled with the massive upward spiral of living costs makes them even worse today. However, I must speak out against one of Al Wallace's suggestions: that an allowance be granted for dependents. The single person already bears more than his share of the tax burden in this country, and for decades women have been paid far less than men for the same jobs of the weak excuse that they're not breadwinners for a family. To suggest that universities help perpetuate this injustice would be very wrong. Certainly salaries should be higher for A.I.'s and I would not object to some kind of governmental aid for people with families. It's most unjust that no kind of welfare help or head-start programs are available for people such as the Wallaces but there could be no justification for paying a man more for the same job of work, merely because he has added to the world's population, than another man or woman doing that job. Women and single men should not tolerate such a practice. Nan Scott M.A., 1965 Off the wire By United Press International CHICAGO — "Chicago Seven" trial witness Mrs. Sarah Diamant describing how she felt allegedly being sprayed with chemical Mace; "It felt as if my cheeks were on fire." $$ ★★ $$ WASHINGTON—Newly appointed commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration Charles C. Edwards: "Obviously, it FDA isn't the most healthy agency in the federal government or I wouldn't be here." $$ ★ ★ ★ $$ FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.—Broward County Sheriff Ed Stack detailing damage at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood Airport after a tornado struck: "It's quite a mess. Airplanes are scattered all over the perimeter road and fuel is all over the place." $$ * * * $$ SANTA CRUZ, Calif.-Santa Cruz Mayor Richard Werner asked if he would "do it again" after being acquitted of malicious mischief for admittedly tearing down a Viet Cong flag at a private home: "You're darned right I would do it again." $$ ★ ★ ★ $$ NEW YORK—Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew, explaining why he criticized news media and antiwar demonstrators: "Because like the great silent majority, I had had enough. I had endured the didactic inadequacies of the garrulous in silence, hoping for the best but witnessing the worst for many months." $$ ★★ $$ LONDON—Britain's Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, stressing his support of the U.S. war in Vietnam despite reports of alleged U.S. atrocities; "When men engage in war, they are brutalized, but you can not say that because atrocities are committed on one side that therefore the whole cause for which that side is struggling is wrong." 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 a second postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without notice. Second class NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Adviser ... James W. Murray Managing Editor Alan T. Jones Campus Editor Joe Bullard News Editor Ruth Rademacher Makeup Editor Ken Peterson Sports Editor Jay Thomas Wire Editor Martha Manglesford Arts and Review Editor Mike Shearer Women's Page Editor Linda Loyd Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Riske Assistant News Editors Donna Shrader, Steve Haynes Assistant Sports Editor Joe Childs Associate Editorial Editors Judith K. Diebolt, Joe Naas Assistant Campus Editor Rick Pederdagras Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Freeman Assistant Women's Page Editor Viki Hysten BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . Mel Adams Business Manager Jerry Bottentfield Assistant Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager Jack Hurley National Advertising Manager Rod Osborne Classified Advertising Manager Larry Patterson Promotion Manager Reason O'Neill Circulation Manager Todd Smith Member Associated Collegiate Press STATISTICS 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 'Bridge' perhaps Miller's best By GENELLE RICHARDS Kansan Staff Writer Arthur Miller's "A View From the Bridge" opens in the Experimental Theatre tonight and runs through Dec. 19. It reopens Jan. 6 and runs through Jan. 10. Director B. J. Myers, assistant Dec. 15 1969 KANSAN 5 "In some ways it is like his other dramas and in many ways it is more tightly written and more meaningful," she said. instructor of speech and drama, says it is "perhaps Miller's best." The play works out the destiny of a man and ends in futility. One must watch, understand and Comparing the play to that of Greek drama, Miss Myers said that it is not just a drama of the common man. ture. It is related to Greek tragedy through Alfieri, the lawyer, who narrates the drama and who The play is the tragedy of man and the forces of nature and cul- KWSAN REVIEWS Film Of The Week! A. Polonsky acts as the Greek chorus, commenting on the action. FORCE OF EVIL Tuesday, 16 December, 7 & 9 p.m., Forum Room (Union) KU Film Society Members Free, Nonmembers .75c Abraham Polonsky has made two films, Force of Evil (1949) and Willie Boy (1969—currently reviewed in Time, Newsweek and The New Republic). During the interim this talented director was blacklisted (as a result of the so-called "Red Square") , proving that even in the Land of the Free an artist can be deprived (for political reasons) of the means of his artistic expression. "One of the richest talents to have appeared in Hollywood in the last fifteen years." —Andrew Sarris THIS COULD BE THE END OF A BEAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP. THE KING AND THE SUN 'BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID' --- COULD END TUESDAY Hillcrest 7:15-9:20 The narration takes place in the present and the action of the drama takes place in the past, Miss Myers said. BOOKS LAWRENCE AND OPPENHEIMER, by Nuel Pharr Davis (Premier, $1.25)—An engrossing history and biography of Ernest Lawrence and Robert Oppenheimer, great names in 20th Century physics and the development of atomic power. The careers of these men embraced the story of the atomic bomb and the postwar anti-Communist frenzy that caught Oppenheimer and made him one of the tragic figures of our time. A TRULY EXCITING PICTURE "Battle of Britain" "Battle of Britain" VIA TRESA Shows 7:00 - 9:30 Adults $1.50—Child 75c Hillcrest Want to Make Some Easy Money? Sell what you don't need with a Kansan Classified. Classified Rates 25 words or less Each additional word Classified Display One Time $1.00 .01 $1.50 Five Times $1.75 .03 Three Times $1.50 .02 Clip and fill out the form below. Bring it by the Ad office, 111 Flint Hall (with the cash), or mail your ad to us! c/o Larry Rosenberger, Classified Ad Manager, 111 Flint Hall. Please include check or money order for the full amount. $1.50 per column inch Do Not Write In This Box! Days to Run ... Your Name ... Address ... Phone ... Adv. Taken ___ Copied by ___ (Print ad below as you want it to appear) Rec. : } then let destiny work itself out, she said. "It appears very early what is going to happen to Eddie Carbone." Miss Myers said. "I think tragedy comes in because we realize the impossibility of changing the course of destiny. So it is an 'everyman' tragedy, a universal tragedy." The rather complicated plot revolves around the Brooklyn docks in the Italian section of the city. Eddie raises his niece and unknowingly falls in love with her. A SAD - HAPPY LOVE STORY J. T. SAD - HAPPY LOVE STORY I love my sweet to be loved. Hurt me! - Joanie Adams Alon J. Pakula The Sterile Cudooo Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Adults $1.50—Child 75c Hillcrest The niece then falls in love with another man, Ropolpho, and Eddie develops hatred for Ropolpho. He feels the only way to split them would be to turn Ropolpho over to immigration officials since he has no papers. Eventually Eddie destroys himself because he realizes what he has done. An unusual aspect of the play comes from the raised stage which goes up at an angle. The leads are: Edie Carbone, G. J. Koellsted, Massapequa, N.Y. senior; Beatrice, Carol Shriver, Kansas City junior; Catherine, Cathy Elliot, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Alfieri, Bill Beevar, Decorah, Iowa graduate student; Marco, Steve Goodman, Shawnee Mission sophomore; and Ropolpho, Rick Daniels, Prairie Village freshman. Joseph E. Levine presents An Avco Embassy Film Jackie Gleason Estelle Parsons Don't Drink The Water A Jack Rollins Charles H. Joffe Production An Avco Embassy Release In Color NOW! 7:15 9:15 Granada THEATRE•Telephone V3-5784 G Granada THEATRE...telephone VI3-5782 NEW! It's Baby Smith LP You reg. $4.98 $299 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. Every father's daughter is a virgin TIMES OF TIME A (1) TECHNOLOGY OR APARTMENT FICTION GOODBYE, COLUMBIA RICHARD BENJAMIN JACK KLUGMAN NAN MARTIN —ALSO—ON THE SAME PROGRAM "YOU ARE GOING TO ENJOY 'ALFIE' VERY MUCH." -LIFE Magazine -LIFE Magazine ALFIE MICHAEL CAINE $ ^{15} $ Varsity YORKATRE ..telephone VI 3-1065 PETER SCHREIBER Mat. DAILY 1:00 Columbus—7:15 Alfie —9:20 KU center of a first Computer masters Oriental languages By MARY JACKSON Kansan Staff Writer Oriental languages by computer is a reality. Carl Leban, acting assistant professor of Oriental Languages and Literatures, achieved print-out on the "first true hangul typewriter" at the KU computation center in October. Hangul is the word for the Korean writing system. Charles T. Baird, Atlantic Iowa senior, who works at the computation center, managed the computer programming for the system. Baird has no oriental language background. The printout was achieved in experiments which simulated Leban's invention, the SINCOder, a device for in- and out-putting of oriental orthographies. Leban applied for a patent for the SINCOder on the basis of his work with the Chinese language in 1967. SINCO is an acronym for Synthetic Index Nomenclature for Chinese Orthography. Leban said he chose this name because SIN is usually used when referring to anything Chinese. This system requires no prestoring and no special hardware. The SINCOder is a synthetic system which specifies the components to be used. The 36 characters can only be combined in five or six ways. All that is needed is to code them and then to program the computer. Knowledge of Korean or any other oriental language is not required. Input is direct by means of the 28-letter alphabet now in use, or from any keyboard on a one-to-one correspondence Leban said. The typewriter uses "built-in orthographic rules" to determine where the characters will be placed in relation to other char- actors, it varies the size of characters since their sizes vary according to their positions and sends orders to the output device for writing the syllable. Spacing and line shift are automatic features of the typewriter. Other features include automatic doubling of certain consonants in the space normally used for one by varying their size and automatic interchange of allographs in certain environments, he said. The typewriter also has the potential for other features such as variable fonts, boldface and skewing. Leban said he started playing with the idea of how to improve the system of printing oriental (Continued to page 7) BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS reg. $4.98 $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. MU Greeks defeated in 'off campus' status KIEF'S Columbia-University of Missouri curators Friday defeated an attempt by MU Greeks to obtain "off campus" status. Elizabeth Barnett, editor of the MU student newspaper, said under the proposed system the houses would have no hours and liquor would have been allowed, each house assuming responsibility for any drinking done by those under 18 years of age. The final vote was eight to one against the proposal. The majority pointed out that under Missouri law no one under 21 is supposed to drink liquor and if they had approved the off campus plan, they would have, in effect, sanctioned disobedience to state law. The only vote in favor of the plan was cast by William C. Meyers. Meyers and MU Chancellor John Schwada contended the plan should have been accepted because of the financial trouble now encountered by the Greeks. They said many fraternity sophomores, juniors and seniors, who were moving out of the houses into apartments, were financially crippling the Greek system. They also emphasized the apartments were not under university housing regulations. By allowing the Greeks to go off campus, they contended, the 6 KANSAN Dec.15 1969 8KYJ AUCTION 523 GOLDEN THREAD SET His ...$45.00 Hers...$42.50 JUST ONE OF OUR His 300 DIFFERENT STYLES - Satin-toned, bright cut or florentine finishes. - 14 Karat yellow gold, white gold or elegant two-tone combinations. - Traditional, plain, modern, wide, medium or slim styles. A WE Artcarved WEDDING RINGS All by Artcarved, the most trusted name in wedding rings since 1850. Starting at $8. BRIDES Marks Jewelers Authorized Artcarved Jeweler SD AGS Del Eiselse, certified gemologist 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 Greeks could solve their financial problems and give most of their members what they wanted - housing without university supervision but continued recognition as student organizations. In other action, the curators approved extending keys to second semester freshmen but refused to allow dormitory residents to have room visits by members of the opposite sex. 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. Been Looking for a Salesman Who Can Deliver Your Message To Thousands of Potential Consumers Per Day? UN4-4 358 or 4359 THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED PAGE Contact Larry Rosenberger 111 FlintHall --- WE CATER TO A COAT-ERIE (1) TUXEDO Suit Jacket And a select coterie it is, too. Not large but knowing -- about luxury fabrics suit-smooth fit and quality tailoring. All of which, incorporated into our sport coats, make our little "in-group" the one you'd be well advised to join. Next time you shop for a jacket. The Town Shop 839 Mass. VI 3-5755 The University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. VI 3-4633 Town Shop Open Tonight 'Til 8:30 Fredrik Svartberg Photo by Fred Chan Picture this... Richard O. Pollard, director of photography for Life magazine, was at KU for two seminars for photojournalism students Friday. Pollard was available to look at student's work and to show slides of outstanding pictures published in Life. Hearings open Committee proposes senate code changes The University Council Committee on Organization and Administration will have an open hearing at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 18 in Room 108 Blake Hall. Students and faculty may comment on proposed changes in the Senate Code and new Senate Rules and Regulations. The Senate Committee hopes to place responsibility for the rules and their enforcement at the department and school level through the proposed Rules and Regulations. The changes to be discussed at the hearing include the establishment of mediating procedures at the department or school level before the final appeal to the University Disciplinary Board, permitting the instructor to decide if a final examination would be given in his course and changing the grade-point system Dec. 15 1969 KANSAN 7 to a four-point scale. Proposed changes in the University Disciplinary Board, the Board of Disciplinary Appeals and disciplinary procedure will also be discussed. Debaters take 3rd University of Kansas debaters placed third in both divisions of the Southwest Missouri State College Invitational Tournament at Springfield, Mo. Bob McCulloh, Prairie Village senior, and David Jeans, Independence, Mo. senior, teamed to win third place in the Championship division among 32 teams entered. McCulloh took first place in the individual speaker competition and Jeans took fourth. In the novice division, the team of Bill Hensley, Wichita freshman, and Neal Pease, Lawrence freshman, won third place among 55 teams. Those who seek holiday gifts of feminine fashion choose first from the charming stock at the... Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. VI 3-5755 Computer masters Living in a University residence hall has its ups and downs. This is one fact that persons living in the residence halls have come to realize while patiently waiting in the lobbies of their halls for the elevators. Most of the residents in the University residence hall system at the University of Kansas are women. Four residence halls, Corbin Hall, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, Hashinger Hall and Lewis Hall house women exclusively. Corbin and GSP house freshman women. Lewis houses upperclass women only. Hashinger houses both freshmen and According to the housing office, approximately 4,400 students are living in university residence halls. (Continued from page 6) languages in 1959 when he began the study of Chinese. He said of the 50,000 characters in the Chinese language, only about 4,000 are available on the Chinese typewriter. A proficient typist in Chinese may not type more than 25 characters per minute because of the large number of keys and having to synchronize the carraige and the key tray by moving them both horizontally and vertically. He said this system would also eliminate the problem of having almost all books in Oriental languages without indexes. Leban said the system still is too slow. If the typist makes a mistake, it will not be known for several hours, when the entire process is completed. Dorm life has ups, downs NEW! Smith LP Baby It's You reg. $4.98 $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. upperclass women. Two residence halls, Templin Hall and Joseph R. Pearson Hall, house men exclusively. Men's residence halls are not restricted according to class the way women's halls are. Many students move out of residence halls because of the lack of space. Others move out because of the lack of privacy. Some students move back into the residence halls because of the same reasons. Three of the residence halls are coeducational. Oliver Hall houses freshman men and women. Ellsworth Hall houses freshman women and mostly upperclass men. McCollum Hall, the largest residence hall in the residence hall system, houses upperclass women and mostly upperclass men. UNICEF Cards and Calendars at KU Bookstore Attention Housemothers and Home Managers Thanksgiving is just around the corner, and that means holiday cleaning time is here. So plan ahead now. Have your drapes, rugs, and upholstery cleaned at New York Cleaners Our service is FAST and COURTEOUS. NewYork Cleaners Merchants of Good Appearance 926 Mass. Serving students for 55 years He's still at Large!! The Music Muncher is still destroying sound!! Fight him... Come to Audiotronics for your sound equipment! THE STEREO STORE AUDIOTRONICS 928 Mass Ave, Lawrence, Kansas 6604 Phone : 913- Viking 3.8500 College faculty suggests new courses Faculty members of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have recommended that several new courses be added to the College curriculum. The entire College faculty will vote on the recommendations at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room. The suggested courses are: Anthropology 214: Issues in Intercultural Communication. The three-hour course would have prerequisites of an introductory course in anthropology and Speech 121, or consent of the instructor. English 220: Studies in English Renaissance Literature. The three-hour course would have a prerequisite of a course in 16th or 17th century English literature. Geography 100: Cultural Geography. The course would be for three hours credit. Geography 276: Proseminar in Agricultural Geography. The three hour course would have a prerequisite of Geography 80 or consent of the instructor. Geology 240: Paleobotany. The three-hour course would have a prerequisite of Geology 1 or Biology 2. History 80: American Negro History would be changed to Afro-American History and Culture for three hours credit. Human Development and Family Life 144: Experimental Studies in Nutrition, would be changed to number 145. Latin American Studies 66: Problems in Twentieth Century Latin America. The course would be for two hours credit. A wind with a speed of 74 miles per hour or more is designated a hurricane. Physics 64: Intermediate Physic La: The four-hour course would have prerequisites of Physics 64 and Mathematics 23. The course would not be open to those with credit in Physics 15. Political Science 111 would be changed from Governments and Politics of South American Republics to Revolutionary Politics of Latin America. The prerequisite is Political Science course 3, 40, 110, 112, 118, 119, 152, 182, 210, or History 162. The new three-hour course would have a prerequisite of a principal course in Dec.15 1969 8 KANSAN political science or a course concerning Latin America in social science or history. Political Science 119: Governments and Politics of the Caribbean Republics. The name of the course would be changed to Political Dynamics of Latin America. The three hour course would be changed to Political Dynamics of Latin America. The three-hour course would have a prerequisite of a principal course in politiaca science or a course concerning Latin America in the social science or history. Psychology 51: General Psychology. The course would be for three hours credit. Psychology 3: Afro-Americans: A psychological Approach. The three-hour course would have a prerequisite of Psychology 1. Slavic Languages and Literature 175: Introduction to Slavic Languages and Linguistics. The course would be for three hours credit. Sociology 231: Ethnic Minorities. The course would be for three hours credit. Speech 117: The Rhetoric of Black Americans. The three-hour course would have a prerequisite of Speech Ia or Ib. Speech 160: Oriental Theatre and Drama. The course would be for three hours credit. Speech 214: Issues in Intercultural Communication. The course would be for three hours credit and would be the same as Anthropology 214. Speech 262: Japanese Theatre and Drama. The course would be for three hours credit. Ray Christian is Now For Diamonds ray christian's 809 MASS. (Contract Items Excepted) Dress up your V-necks—Scarfs and body shirts The 821 Regimental Shop at ober's Open nightly until 8:30 Nash hits clutch charities as Jayhawks edge Loyola By BRUCE CARNAHAN Kansan Sports Writer With only 14 seconds remaining in the game, KU's sophomore guard Aubrey Nash connected on one of two free throws to check a determined Loyola comeback bid and salvage a 72-71 triumph over the Ramblers before 2,350 screaming fans in Alumni Gym. Pierre Russell hit a fire throw to lift KU to a commanding 71-64 advantage with only 1:05 left, but Loyola's fast break offense suddenly caught fire and turned the contest into chaos. A three-point play by Wade Fuller and a layup by LaRue Martin cut the deficit to 71-69 and set the stage for the nail-biting conclusion. Nash, intentionally fouled by Steve Orser, tossed in the first of his two charities to give.KU a 72-69 margin. Martin countered with an easy bucket as the Jayhawks refused to foul. KU then let the clock run out without putting the ball into play. The heart-stopping victory was KU's first road win of the year. KU controlled Loyola's full court press and stymied the Rambler's explosive offense with a 1-3-1 zone in the first half as the Jayhawks were building a 43-35 halftime advantage. Dave Robisch tallied 19 points in the opening period to pace the way for the 'Hawks. Bud Stallworth's 20-foot jumper gave KU an early 15-9 lead, but Loyola struck back to knot the score, 22-22, on reserve Frank Payton's three-point play. The Jayhawks then moved into their familiar double post offense with Robisch and Roger Brown at the pivot positions. KU hit for nine quick points as Brown, Russell, and Bob Kivisto canned fielders and Robisch executed a three-point play to give the 'Hawks a 31-24 lead. Brown's turnaround shot gave KU its biggest lead of the evening, 41-31. Stallworth, who hit some clutch baskets down the stretch, added 14 points and Russell also collected 14. Nash, scoreless in the first half, hit on seven of ten free throws and added a fielder to finish with nine. Martin, a 6-10 sophomore, coupled with Fuller to give the Ramblers a devastating 51-33 rebound margin over KU. Martin, held to two points in the first half, keyed the Rambler's second period rally and finished with 16 points and 13 rebounds. Fuller ripped off 15 rebounds, the game high, and scored 18 points. Walt Robinson also canned 18 for the Ramblers. Box Score The victory was the fifth for KU in five meetings with the Ramblers. The 'Hawks are now 3-1 for the season and Loyola is 3-2. KANSAS (72) FG FT RB PF TP Stallworth 6-12 2-2 5 2 14 Russell 6-9 2-4 6 2 14 Robisch 10-20 5-7 10 3 25 Nash 1-6 7-10 10 3 9 Kivisto 1-4 2-4 1 2 4 Lawrence 0-1 0-1 2 2 0 Brown 3-5 0-0 4 3 6 Totals 25-57 18-28 36 17 72 LOYOLA (71) FG FT RB PF TP Moody 0-1 2-3 2 0 2 Fuller 8-23 2-2 15 4 18 Martin 8-14 0-2 13 2 16 McMullen 0-1 1-1 5 1 1 Robertson 9-23 0-1 4 4 1 Ford 2-5 0-0 2 4 4 Payton 4-7 2-3 6 4 10 Orser 1-1 0-0 4 3 2 Totals 32-78 7-12 51 22 71 Kansas 43 29—72 Totals Kansas 43 29—72 Loyola 35 36—71 A fired up Loyola quintet returned in the second half, dominated the boards and jumped to a 47-45 lead when Rich Ford connected from the corner. Stallworth's follow shot at the 4:30 mark gave KU a 64-62 lead and put the Jayhawks on top for good. Robisch topped KU scoring with the game high of 25 points, the fourth time in as many games that the all-Big Eight choice has broken the 20-point barrier. Pro Football Scoreboard | | w | 1 | t | pct | pa | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 10 | 4 | 1 | .578 | 275 | | Houston | 6 | 6 | 2 | .500 | 275 | | Boston | 4 | 10 | 0 | .286 | 280 | | Miami | 3 | 10 | 1 | .231 | 359 | | | w | 1 | t | pct | pa | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New York | 10 | 4 | 1 | .578 | 275 | | Houston | 6 | 6 | 2 | .500 | 275 | | Boston | 4 | 10 | 0 | .286 | 280 | | Miami | 3 | 10 | 1 | .231 | 359 | AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE Oakland 12 w 1 t pet pf pa Kansas City 11 3 0 .785 359 177 San Diego 8 6 0 .571 288 276 Cincinnati 4 9 1 .308 264 367 Cincinnati 4 9 1 .308 264 367 Sunday's Results Kansas City at New York, semifinal playoff Sunday's Games Houston at Oakland, semifinal playoff only game scheduled Houston 27, Boston 23 Dearie Davis 16 New York 27, Minai 9 Denver 27, Cincinnati 16 Saturday's Games Kansas City, corker, semifinal NATIONAL FOOTFALL LEAGUE EAST w 1 t pct pf pa Century Division x-Cleveland 10 2 337 273 New York 8 0 385 273 294 Dec. 15 1969 KANSAN 9 More than 65,000 acres of land are devoted to horse breeding in Kentucky. Capitol Division St. Louis 4 8 1 .333 286 344 Pitt. Louis 11 12 0 .077 194 377 UConn 11 12 0 .077 194 377 x-Dallas w 1 l t pct pf pa Washington 10 2 4 636 297 298 Washington 7 4 2 636 297 298 Philadelphia 4 8 1 333 266 363 New Orleans 4 8 1 308 264 369 KU will journey to South Bend tonight to meet unbeaten Notre Dame. WEST Central Division | | | | | t | pf | pa | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Minnesota | 12 | w | 1 | t | 667 | 239 | | Detroit | 8 | 4 | 1 | pcct | 239 | 185 | | Green Bay | 7 | 6 | 0 | .538 | 224 | 193 | | Chicago | 1 | 12 | 0 | .077 | 203 | 319 | x-Los Ang. 1 5 2 0 .846 313 230 Baltimore 11 7 1 0 .583 263 261 Atlanta 5 8 0 .385 266 265 San Francisco 5 8 0 .273 263 306 Div. Title sunday's Results New York 17, New Jersey 17 Washington 17, New Orleans 14 Atlanta 27, Philadelphia 3 Cleveland 16, Minnesota 10, San Francisco 7 Green Bay 21, Chicago 3 Cleveland 16, San Francisco 7 Sunday's Games Baltimore at Los Angeles Cleveland at New York Philadelphia at San Francisco Minnesota at Atlanta Philadelphia at San Francisco St. Louis at Green Bay Washington at Dallas We are particularly interested in graduates with business, accounting, economics, or law backgrounds, but will consider others who like to work with figures and people. Both full and part-time available. H&R BLOCK, America's Largest Income Tax Service, offers pleasant, interesting work with good pay. Most openings are temporary in nature beginning in January and terminating on April 15th, but chances do exist for permanent positions. Prepare Income Tax Returns MID-YEAR GRADS Here is the opportunity to earn good money while waiting for the call from Uncle Sam or for things to open up in the Spring. Positions open in our local office or in any one of more than 3,000 offices in the United States and Canada. For more information please contact Mr. Andersen at our local office, 723 Massachusetts, Phone VI 2-3207. NEW! Smith LP Baby It's You reg. $4.98 $299 NEW! Smith LP Baby It's You reg. $4.98 $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo We Care About What You Wear And If You Care Bring Your Shoes To Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. The largest channel catfish ever caught in Iowa weighed 25 pounds, 3 ounces. KIEF'S 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon Use Kansan Classified The official nickname for Arkansas is "The Land of Opportunity." SONY SONY 630 STEREO TAPE RECORDER IS JUST LIKE CONDUCTING YOUR OWN ORCHESTRA! The exciting Sony/Superscope Model 630 is both a sophisticated professional-type three-head stereo tape recorder and a complete stereo control center! Simply connect an FM tuner, turntable or record changer, or another tape deck — flip the selector switch — and you instantly have any desired sound source for listening or recording! You get a hefty, 40 watts of dynamic power, making the 630 a superb nucleus of an entire stereo system. Three heads permit professional recording techniques, such as (built-in) sound-on-sound, echo effect, and source tape monitoring. Besides a full complement of controls for unmatched versatility, the 630 has such professional features as a non-magnetizing record head, full-size illuminated VU meters, ultra-high bias frequency for lowest recording distortion, and scrape flutter filter. BELL BELL MUSIC CO. 925 Mass. SONY SUPERSCOPE Phone VI 3-2644 The Tapeway to Stereo The DRAUGHT HOUSE PRESENTS TOGETHER WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS 'Hawks test unbeaten Notre Dame KU, fresh from a 72-71 squeakier over Loyola in Chicago Saturday night, will be looking for its second straight road victory when the 'Hawks meet nationally ranked and unbeaten Notre Dame tonight in South Bend, Ind. Tip-off is 8 p.m. The Jayhawks will be seeking their first victory over the Irish. Notre Dame holds a 3-0 series advantage. The Fighting Irish, who have now rambled to five consecutive victories, ran by St. Louis, 65-53 Saturday night. Notre Dame has also beaten Northern Illinois, Valparaiso, Minnesota and nipped Michigan, a Big Ten powerhouse, 87-86. Leading the Irish is Austin Carr, a 6-2 all-America guard candidate. Carr opened the season by gunning in 68 points in the first two games. Saturday against St. Louis he tallied the first 11 points for the Irish and finished with 29. Last season Carr broke his ankle but still managed to post a 22.1 scoring average in 16 games. During his fantastic career at Mackin High in Washington, D.C., many coaches and recruiters called him the best college prospect since Elgin Baylor. Now, the Irish ace has college coaches raving about his shooting range, moves and finesse. Joining Carr in the backcourt is Mike O'Connell, who is averaging 10 points a game. Substitute guards Jackie Meehan and Tom Sinnott have seen considerable action in Notre Dame's opening games. The strong front line of Sid Catlett, Collis Jones and John Pleick have caused Irish foes plenty of trouble on the boards. Jones, 6-7, scoring at a 17-point per game pace, has ripped off an average of 15 rebounds. He canned 16 points and got 12 rebounds against St. Louis. Pleick, 6-8 center, is averaging 12 points and 12 caroops a game. Catlett, a forward, has seen limited action because of an ankle injury. But the 6-8 junior came off the bench late in the second half of the Michigan game to take charge of the backboards against the Wolverines and scored 16 Saturday against the Billikins. Alternating at the forward slot with Catlett is 6-4 junior Jim Hinga. He has averaged eight points and as many rebounds through Dame's first four games. KU center Dave Robisch will enter the Notre Dame contest boasting a 29.3 scoring average. The 6-9 pivot man has exceeded the 20 point mark in all four of KU's games and is averaging 14 rebounds a contest. Starting at the KU forward positions will be Bud Stallworth (16 p.p.g.) and Pierre Russell, who is averaging 11.3 points and 8 rebounds a game. Aubrey Nash, who's heroes Saturday helped cool a Loyola rally, and Bob Ki visto, another sophomore, are expected to nail down starting positions against the Irish. Probable starters KANSAS KANOT 6-5 Bud Stallworth 6-3 Pierre Russell 6-9 Dave Robisch 6-0 Aubrey Nash 6-1 Bob Kivisto NOTRE DAME 6-8 Sid Catlett 6-7 Collis Jones 6-8 John Pleick 6-2 Austin Carr 6-1 Mike O'Connell New York Cleaners For the best in: ● Dry Cleaning ● Alterations ● Reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 KU swims to title at Big Eight Relays Kansas swimmers splashed to their third straight Big Eight Relays meet title Saturday in Ames, Iowa, capturing seven of the 12 events for 126 points. Oklahoma placed second with 100 points, followed by Missouri with 84, Iowa State with 62, Nebraska with 33 and Colorado and Oklahoma State tied for last scoring 23 points each. The Jayhawks set four meet records in the competition. These records were in the 200-yard freestyle relay in Friday's preliminaries (1:27.1), the 300 yard individual medley relay in the preliminaries (2:50.1), the 1400 yard freestyle relay in the preliminaries (13:54.1) and the 400 yard freestyle relay with a 3:15.2 preliminary time and a 3:14.8 time in the finals. The Jayhawks set four meet records in the competition, and all but one of the marks was established in Friday's preliminaries. In the qualifying round Steve Trombold, Bo Darrah and Bobby Wright trained up for a 2:50.2 time in the 300-yard individual medley relay. The mark in the 1400-yard freestyle relay was bettered by Marc Wagoner, Steve Rice, Tom Ellis and Mike Boyle with 13:45.2 clocking. In the 200-yard freestyle relay the foursome of Scott Skultety, Mike Tackett, Dana Staats and Bob Hines touched in at 1:27.1 to set another record, and finally in the 400-yard freestyle relay Kim Bolton, Roland Sabates, Tom Ellis and Bob Hines broke the old time with a 3:15.2 only to better their preliminary record with a 3:14.8 in the finals. Host Iowa State posted the other finals record with a 3:12.9 in the 300-yard breaststroke relay, cracking the 3:13.3 set by KU yellow in 1800's The original school colors of the University of Kansas were not crimson and blue but corn yellow and sky blue. The colors were changed in 1890. 10 KANSAN Dec. 15 1969 Marinello Beauty Salon HAIR CUTS $2 Open: Tues. Wed. -- 8:7 p.m. Thu. Fr. Sat. -- 8:11 p.m. Juanita Nichols, Sari Ludwiks, Jerry Thomas Welcome you! 1119 Maple 843 3330 KU in Friday's preliminaries. KU's scoring was as follows: 400-yard medley relay—1. Kansas Tackett, Kim Bolton; 3, 422 Tackett, Kim Bolton; 3, 422 1400-yard treestreet relay- 1, Kansas Tom Ellis, Mike Boyle), 13:54.2 Mike Boyle), 13:54.2 200-vard freestyle relay -1, Kansas 300-vard freestyle Sabates, Bo Dar- rath, Bolton) - 274.4 300-yard individual medley relay— Trombold, Trombold, Darrah, Wright), 2:0.2 200-yard medley relay--2. Kansas (scott Skulletz, Tackett, Dana Staats, Joshua Sullivan) 300-yard butterfly relay — Kansas 4-meter diving — Kansas 3-meter diving — Kansas (Bob Rodriguez) 400-yard freestyle relay -1, Kansas (Bolton, Sabales, Ellis, Hines) 3:14.8. 300-yard backstroke relay -1, Kansas (Trombold, Boyle, Skultet), 300-yard breaststroke relay -2, Kansas (Wright, Darrah, Staats). 800-yard freestyle relay -2. Kansas (Rice, Sabates, Ellis, Wagoner). 1-meter diving-1. Kansas (Bishop, Powers), 377.60. BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS reg. $4.98 $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. LAWRENCE BLAKE SUITABLE? Creighton shirts in many colors and great collar styles. Co-ordinate one of our ties...and you have a suitable gift. Open until 8:30 Daily MISTER GUY CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE Life Insurance shouldn't be a mystery! The people who own it and understand it, know it's a miracle. Learn why, from the "Handbook of Life Insurance," published by The Institute of Life Insurance. JUST A FEW OF THE TOPICS DISCUSSED INCLUDE: 1-Life Insurance Dollars At Work 3-What About Comparing Policy Costs 5-Pointers For Policy Holders 2-How To Select A Company 4-How To Select An Agent 6- Some modern Developments After you read your copy, you'll understand why it'll be one of the most valuable books you'll ever own. For Your Free Copy, Just Send This Coupon To: "HANDBOOK" 700 Kansas Avenue—Suite 700 Topeka, Kansas 66603 Name Address (There is no obligation of any kind) WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the weekly newspaper are referred 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 1967 VW Lt. Blue, Radio. Excellent body and mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. Call VT 2-6318 after 6. Western Civ Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive "New Analysis of Western Civilization." 4th Ed. Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. Classical guitar with hard case, picks, straps, pitch pipe, and capos—$100— UN 4-3991 Weekdays. Frank. Also Autoharp with case and tuning— 12 units. For sale—1969 Corvette 4 speed, AC, 350 HP, AM, FM, removable H.T. ,Germany bound. Call 842-7175 or 842- 6842 For sale - 1963 TR4, white, wire wheels, radio, nice top, looks great, must sell, first $500.00 takes it, phone VI 3-6106. 12-16 Telephoto lens—200mm Vivitar, speed 3.5, preset, perfect condition, two years left on guarantee, case and cover, $40, 842-0002. 12-15 For sale: '63 Rambler, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, 6200 miles, snow tires, reliable and economical, under $400, V1 2-8520 after 5. 12-16 Must sell second semester woman's Naisimh contract. Will make financial arrangements to your advantage. Call Helen, 843-5368. I-6 Must sell Gibson Electric Guitar with cabinet and accessories. 25th St, Ap. Dt. Apt. 500 p.m. 12-47 800-636-9144 Guitar and barjo, both 4 years old, Guitar good, good tone, good strings Spanish guitar, good strings $150 new with nice case, now $100. Kay S wanted. Key, Key8-0345; On 4-4-177 Key, Key8-0345; On 4-4-177 Telephoto lens—200mm Vivitar, speed 3.5, preset, perfect condition, two years left on guarantee, case and cover, $40, 842-0002 12-15 Gibson B-25-12 12-string Guitar, Call I V-2-7000, ask for Floyd. 12-18 Two women's roommate's contracts to their roommate for second semester, 12-18 V 7-2652 Save $155. Fisher 550-T AM-FM receiver amplifier $285. Craig 4 and 8 track home tape deck $75. Reverberator home stereo home stereo $843-2624 12-17 One Underwood "Five" standard typewriter, used, good condition. A true bargain at $75, call Sam Cook, 843-1711. 12-15 Craig 8 track car stereo tape player 4 speakers and some tape. Magnifi- cent sound. $80 or best offer for everything. Call Brad at VI 312-695-7211 12-18 For Sale. $225.00 diamond ring for $100. Never Worn. $100 diamond ring for $50, adjustable size. Ottoman. $5.00, perfect condition. VI 3-2366. Slamese Kitten, seal-points and bluepoints, 6 weeks old and box trained. Also some black kittens free. Call I 3-2363. Ask for Jim or Juday. 12-18 Dodge Charger 1966, 426 Hemi, auto air conditioning, mags, polyglass tires, air shocks and many extras. $1,900. Larry, VI 2-7000 - No. 1034. 12-18 Guild Bass Guitar, like new. Bruce amplifier 2-15" Lansing speakers. Sell separately or together. Sacrifice. VI 3-7000, Mark. No. 928. 12-18 Searves-Excellent Christmas gifts for men or women. Satin prints and scarves short-scarves $3.50-long scarves with waist. VI, 2-7000. Oliver VI, 2-7000. 12-18 THE HTE in the WALL DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III Tacos Tonight? CASA De TACOS 1105 Mass. VI3-9880 Hofner Bass guitar. Excellent condition. Or best or offer Call Rus, 843-4256 843-4256 Formal with red brocaded top, white satin floor length skirt; coat—short, simulated white fur. Around $15. Call 842-5749. Donna. One Naismith woman's contract for sister Must sell Best 12-17 842-487-70 1969 Trump TR-6, wire wheels, tonneau, AM-FM radio; economy and performance, 20 mpg, cruise at 109 mph. $3100, 842-1587, 1-6 Dodge 1961. Automatic transmission, power steering, very good mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. Call *Lloyd* message if not there. 1-6 Gibson electric guitar and amplifier. Call 804-753-9128 or reasonable Call Room 414. 842-600-6912. 12-16 SNOW TIRES! 6-95-14, cheap. It's to buy now! Call 842-7348, p.m. 12-17, 12-17 Must sell all women's Naisimn contract until they are immediately. Carol at 843-729-1990, 1-9 Bass Guitar-Guild Starfire, Semi- hollow body, single, dual pole pickup, hard steel case, excellent condition. Call Dave, 842-7519. 1-6 2 Neismith contracts for sale; 1 male -843-9562, Earl; 1 female -843-3708, Ruth. Call any night after 6:00 p.m. 1.6 NOTICE Two women's Naismith dorm contracts available. One now and one at amster. 842-5955. 1-6 Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and Hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Lapti, VI 3-4032. tf 513 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que. If you want to eat, the Quies Center Quies is the place to get some. Ribs, Chicken, Brisket are our specialties. iPhone 12-2560. Closed Sunday, Fuesse at 7:30. Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised, Comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization/ 4th Edition," Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. Loans to junior, senior and grad. stu- miprofessional Finance, 725 Mass. V 3-8074. GRADUATE STUDENTS LOCATING TEACHING JOBS: Revolutionary applicants. Candidates to schools. Inexpensive Deadline December 1, 1969. Applications write: Intercept. Box Mail: P.O. Box 1245 Massachusetts 02138. 12-15 Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair probes. We have a new rey station in the Mid-West, AF, Dynakit, and Marantz. Call 843-1484. DO you sow but can't afford high priced fabrics? Just arrived from New York to a beautiful designer fabrics, 3 yd. pieces, low prices, call: 845-383-2611, appt. 12-17 Make reservations for your Christmas parties now! We still have limited number of space available for private Phone 843-1431 at the Siriblou, 12-19 Hawaii over Christmas break (Dec. 28-Jan. 3). Fly at below average rates. Need students to fill group. Call VI 2- 6802. Two men's contracts available immediately or second semester. Samc room, no waiting list. Call 842-6294. 12-16 Attention all, 66 and 77 Mustang owners, factory stereo tape player and radio together, uninstallable—can connect to insurance, call after 3 I 9-3004. 12-16 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Tony's 66 Service - Christmas Ideas Be Prepared! OOKING GLASS BEAUTY SALON. 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 THE CONCORD SHOP MONTHLY SPECIAL Bleaches & Frostings Regular $16.50 and up Now $14.50 and up starting service Art Supplies THE Balsa Wood - Unique Gifts --- Bankmark Services We are looking for two replacement roommates for second semester. Your place, ours, or other. Call 843-2103. 12-16 McConnell Lumber I would like a ride from Ottawa to Kings County Office-Day Shift a.m. 4-30 p.m. 12-15 Riva Coffman—Owner Brenda Ezzel Judy Pentlin 17 W 9th VI 3207 17 W. 9th VI2-2207 844 E.13th VI 3-3877 Notice—On Wednesday, December 17 at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansir Union the College Republi- cation to fill the following offices: Chairman, First Vice-chairman (membership), Second Vice-chairman (publicity). Brand new two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Fully carpeted with drapes and electric kitchen. One to four boys $165 plus utilities. Call VI 3-6188. Married Couples - 2 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, electric kitchens with shawshers, $100 to $165 plus couch and bed. Company II 3-6153 or VI 3-5730 Las Vegas vacation for two. Reservations at the Hacienda. Dec. 28-31. Nightly big-name entertainment at the casinos, must be 21, 85, 842-06-10 BURGER CHEF Two Naismith men's contracts available immediately or second semester. Same room. No waiting list. Call 842-6294. 12-18 Home of the "Big Shef" FOR RENT 3 room furnished apts., pvt. bath, w-w carpet, $100-125 util, dg. Also 2 room apt., $60. All clean, quiet, near KU, 842-9249. 12-16 Sleeping room for gentleman. Linens furnished and laundered. Off street parking, borders campus and near town, 843-5767 or 843-2923. tf Try One Today 814 Iowa Furnished rooms and apts, now and second semester. All have kitchens. VI 3-1601. Lynch Real Estate, Sales & Rentals. 12-18 Depersonely need a ride to San Diego or Los Angeles over Christmas vacation. Willing to share gas, food cost and driving. Call Cindy, 842-846-1093 Come to a non-verbal encounter marathon headed by Ron Gordon—instructor of communication. Also refreshments and guitar music Starts at 12:15. Community Center, 912 Highland Drive, and goes all night 12-15 Large, clean, sleeping rooms for women students. Available Dec. 10 & Jan. 1, Share kitchen and bath. Phone IV 3-1585 or VI 3-0834. 12-15 Old Mill Apartments. 905 Emery Rd. Furnished 2 bedroom apartments. 2 to 4 students. Bath and a half. Fully carpeted. Drapes on 3rd floor—open Jan. 1st. Call 843-1433 or 842-1105 or 842-2891. 12-19 For rent to couple or individual, beautiful new two bedroom apartment. Completely equipped kitchen & bath, dining room and living room between down & KU. Available for Christmas. No children or pets. Call VI 3-8534. 12-15 See me at THE FOUNDRY 1021 Massachusetts. Open 9:30 to 9:30. - Electric Engine Diagnosis - Precision Tune-ups for all Cars THE ENGINE CLINIC 315 N. 2nd St., Lawrence, Kan. Using the newest and finest Sun equipment By Appointment Only Ray Pickering 2 rooms for rent to graduate students, private entrance, located west of Naismith. 1625 West 19th, bedding furnished. Call. Cill 3-7535. 12-18 842-3939 $25 reward for male cat—gray black and head with white nose and legs wearing a dark flea collar - 2½ years Old. Seen in New York near Indiana. Call VI 3-7643. 12-15 LOST $50.00 reward for return of small reddish tan and white female dog slightly curled tail Lost Nov 4 asked, call ask, call 834-1524 or 843-4622 Lost: Deutzch 61 notebook Call 843- 6706 Reward. 12-16 D-riddl amber glasses—lose near Reu Elsworth—5th. Reward. Steve Eldsworth. 12-17 Man's 1967 Wichita State University class ring with initials ADP. Lost approximately 1½ weeks ago in mail can "FORESTER" Frasier Hall. Reward 12-18 Lost: A camel winter jacket Friday, Dec. 5. Burger Chef, Reward Call room 722 Oliver. VI 1-2000, Mary 12-18 TYPING Theses, papers typed in English, German, transliterated Russian by experienced, literate typist. IBM Electronic. Mrs. Harwell, 842-5298. tt Accurate typing of theses, dissertations, manuscripts, misel papers. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440, 2409 Ridge Court. 1-9 Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter prompt, accurate work Call VI 3-2381. Mrs Ruckman. Typing: Theses, Term papers, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama VI 3-1522. Jaf Themes, theses, dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist Kansas University Office in English Kansas Edison Office-shire electric typewriter. 843-2873. 12-22 TYPING: Experienced typifier will type themes, thesis, misist, typing. Have electric typesetter with pica type service. Phone V. 1954, 9554, Mrs. Wright. PERSONAL Big Louse is alive and well at Natsimhall Hall—Da boys. 12-15 H.M.A. Pie is dead. Long live Frat.Rat.(7) —Brownie. 12-18 Portraits - Passports - Applications "Please call for appointment HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank, Owner 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 Horse of Exclusive Representative L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Favors - Guards - Guards Mugs - Recognitions - Paddles - Lavaliers - Stationery - Gifts - Plaques - Stationery Rings - Crested - Letters - Sportswear Al Lauter VI 3-1571 645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306 Merry Christmas 845. Ask Sanna in a new room next semester—your old one's about had it—our seismograph registers 7. Enduring as always, 745 Across from the Red Dog WANTED WILL TRADE, Opportunity to work in sunny Hawaii for the next twenty months. Desk job, journalism or office position. Reputable employer. Pay moderate. Apartment included one quarter mile from Walkikli. Male only FOR aparntoms and law enforcement positions. Repeat semester senior full load (Advertising). Qualified applicants write R. G. Montgomery, 2241 Kanoliani, Honolulu, Hawaii. 12-16 I need work over Christmas vacation. Call, Give Call, Room 414. 843-6600 FLYING ENTERTAINMENT One man needed in four apartment. To be siblet immediately. Possess a bedroom to be on one premier room to be Apts. I call 842-7645 and ask for Bruee. BUY, SELL OR TRADE Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8243, Prairie Village, Kaua'i, 913-648-1777 Mont Bleu Ski Shop is now open, prepare for your Christmas ski trip. book tickets to & ski wear, boat tickets & ski wear, fast as on Hiway 10 & 3 mi south. VI 3-2363 HELP WANTED Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part Time. Apply in person only. Burger Chef/Manager BUY, SELL, TRADGE used appliances and furniture. Also antiques. All guaranteed and free delivery All usable appliances. 839 Pennett vanila. 842-6576 Pilots-Flying club economy wet rates-Cessna 150 $6.50, inverted Citation $7.90, Invitation $35.00, Unbelievable but true, Phone 842-1124 since six. 16 Research? P.O. Box 1781 La Jolla, Calif. 92037, 714-459-3881. Lut COMPSTAD analyze your data. Process the processing and statistical analysis. ENJOY TAKING TESTS? --- You will after you learn our "Proven Method." Send today for free details to: Better Speech, Dept. B-1, 4926 No. Monticello, Chicago, Ill. Sirloin Always Pleasurable Dining Sitting inside a skiff and fresh water篮 award your friends who drive at the Skiff. We pride ourselves on the grasping the selection as you lift them with all of your power. When you finish the Skiff, our customers welcome please. U. S. Choice Select Steaks Seafoods Open Daily Except Monday 4:30 p.m. One and one half miles north of the Kaw River Bridge Ace Wilson Standard Service STANDARD Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight 6th and Iowa 842-9566 RAMADA INN Nixon to give 'update' (Continued from page 1) Time said. Nixon appears to be convinced the South Vietnamese can hold their own militarily once U.S. troops leave, Time said. In any case, Nixon is determined to be out by 1972, "leaving the South Vietnamese well supplied with U.S. arms and aid but otherwise on their own to succeed or fail or strike a bargain with their enemies," Time said. Defense secretary Melvin R. Laird said Sunday some infantry troops would have to remain in Vietnam even after the end of phase one of President Nixon's planned troop withdrawal, but only to protect U.S. support forces. These infantrymen "will not have combat responsibilities," Laird said, but will "protect Americans that are participating in phase two." Under Nixon's plan, all American combat troops will be removed from Vietnam. Then in the second phase, as South Vietnamese soldiers become proficient in operating complicated instruments of war such as jet planes and radar, all American support troops will be withdrawn. Laird assured newsmen on the televised news program Issues and Answers that a breakdown in Vietnamization "will not happen." C. A. BARRAND Gerald Pearson Gerald L. Pearson, director of extension classes, has received a special research award from the National University Extension Association in Washington, D.C. for his project, "A Self-Study: Extension Classes and Centers at the University of Kansas." Members of Pershing Rifles, honorary ROTC fraternity, treated about 35 children to a Christmas party Sunday. PRs give Xmas party Ballard Center selected the children, mostly of pre-school age, and members of Pershing Rifles and their coed affiliate, E-Co Berets, donated refreshments and presents. Besides the Pershing Rifleman and the E-Co's, Col. Raymond D. Lancaster, professor of aerospace studies, and an Army ROTC professor of military science were present with their wives. Arabs must begin U.S. may renew diplomatic ties WASHINGTON (UPI)—Almost unnoticed, the Nixon administration has emphasized its readiness to renew diplomatic relations with the seven Arab governments which broke ties with Washington as a result of the 1967 Arab-Israeli War. The authoritative public statement was made by Secretary of State William P. Rogers in the closing lines of a major Mideast policy address which he delivered to a Conference on Adult Education here last Tuesday. Slipped in during the closing paragraphs, the statement on resuming relations attracted only passing attention. The administration apparently decided to make public its position on resuming relations with Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Yemen, Sudan, Mauretania and Algeria as part of its general effort to counter Arab charges-that U.S. policy is biased in favor of Israel. The United States has been extremely sensitive to Arab charges that U.S. personnel are piloting Israeli aircraft and participating in Israeli defense. U.S. spokesmen have repeatedly denied these charges. U. S. officials indicated that while the United States is ready to resume relations and has told the Arab countries so privately, the Nixon administration will wait to be approached on the subject. If there is a key to restoring relations between the United States and the Arab governments of the Middle East, it is probably Egypt. If Egypt resumed relations, a number of other Arab governments might follow. Lewis predicted this shape for 1370: WASHINGTON (UPI)—Inflation will continue to plague the economy next year although the nation may "flirt with a recession" during the winter and unemployment will rise to the highest point in six years, the National Planning Association predicted Sunday. Wilfred Lewis Jr., the association's chief economist, called the outlook for the year bleak. "Inflation is apt to be excessive next year, even with high unemployment," Lewis said in the private, nonpartisan association's monthly report. 12 KANSAN Dec. 15 1969 services will increase only about 2 per cent for next year as a whole, the slowest economic growth since 1961. Lewis predicted that unemployment, which reached a post-Korean War low of 3.3 per cent in the first quarter of this year will soar to 5 per cent in the first quarter of next year, then gradually decline to 4.5 per cent by the year's end. He estimated unemployment would average 4.8 per cent next year compared with a 3.7 per cent average this year. NEW! Smith LP Baby It's You reg. $4.98 $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. NPA sees bleak economy the textbook definition of a recession although Lewis said the words "stagnation" or "pause" might be more descriptive. Beginning in the spring, the economy will take off again, fueled by the prospects of a tax cut and rising social security benefits. The brief pause will not be enough to slow inflation much, probably reducing the rate of price increases from more than 5 per cent this year to about 4 per cent. The actual output of goods and BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS reg. $4.98 $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS reg. $4.98 $2.99 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. MIGHTY THE Hi-Lo BUN (Toasted) PICKLE (Dill) HAMBURGER (Huge) (Kraft) CHEESE (Huge) HAMBURGER (Toasted) BUN ONLY 39¢ Sandy's HAMBURGERS come as you are...hungry 2120 West 9th Make the Break for Christmas with POOL CUES cue cases, and adult novelties from ... Hillcrest Billiards VI 2-9519 MIGHTY MIGHTY THE Hi-Lo BUN (Toasted) PICKLE (Dill) HAMBURGER (Huge) CHEESE (Kraft) HAMBURGER (Huge) BUN (Toasted) BUN (Toasted) PICKLE (Dill) HAMBURGER (Huge) CHEESE (Kraft) HAMBURGER (Huge) RUN (Toasted) MIGHTY THE Hi Lo BUN (Toasted) PICKLE (Dill) HAMBURGER (Huge) CHEESE (Kraft) HAMBURGER (Huge) BUN (Toasted) ONLY 39¢ Sandy's HAMBURGERS come as you are...hungry 2120 West 9th Sandy's HAMBURGERS come as you are...hungry Make the Break for Christmas with POOL CUES cue cases, and adult novelties from . . . Hillcrest Billiards VI 2-9519 Ray Christian is Now For Watches ray christian's 809 MASS. (Contract Items Excepted) Ray Christian is Now For Watches ray christian's 809 MASS. Draft boards create gap in system (Editor's note: This is the first of two articles on local draft boards. The second will appear in the Wednesday Kansan.) By MONROE DODD Kansan Staff Writer Local draft boards, originally conceived as a means of making national conscription more palatable to the individualistic American spirit, today stand as the weakest link in the Selective Service system. They were intended to provide "little groups of neighbors" which would understand the problems of draftable men in their area. Yet the growth of great urban centers and the increasing mobility of the population have caused gaps between the boards and their registrants. In many instances, the economic, social and political composition of a board does not reflect the makeup of its jurisdiction. Board members may remain in their posts up to 25 years, during which time their area can change drastically. Registrants' cases are subject to different interpretations, depending on the particular board. One board, hard-pressed to fill its draft quotas, may reclassify to I-A a man who would keep his deferment if he lived in the adjacent county. Board members are sometimes prejudiced by their own values and their knowledge of the technical aspects of Selective Service if often inadequate. A prevalent belief is that local boards are limited circles of men who decide cases arbitrarily and care little for the individual's feelings or circumstances. The majority of boards do care, but they are nevertheless insulated from their registrants. Induction notices formerly read: "Your friends and neighbors have selected you . . ." until too many angry people began to enter draft board offices asking, "Who are these friends and neighbors? I want to see them right now." However, the boards remain the major administrative bodies of the Selective Service bureaucracy. And the three to five men (or women) who compose each local board hold great power over the lives of their registrants. Local board members are technically chosen by state governors and approved by the President. Yet the governors cannot know enough men in every county who would be willing to take such a (Continued to page 12) (Continued to page 12) UDK News Roundup By United Press International Combat troops barred WASHINGTON — Fearing the United States could be drawn into another Vietnam War, the Senate has voted to bar combat troops from Laos and Thailand. In strong and precise terms, the Senate adopted an amendment prohibiting use of any funds in the $69.3 billion defense appropriations bill for the introduction of ground troops into either Southeast Asia nation. Military hearing scheduled FT. BENNING, Ga.-A military hearing was to open at Ft. Benning, Ga., today to determine if witnesses in the alleged My Lai massacre case violated an order against discussing the affair with the press. Lt. Col. Ried Kennedy, a military judge for the courtmartial of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. called the hearing to determine if an order he issued last Nov. 25 has been violated Kennedy ordered witnesses in the case not to discuss the incident because such discussions could prejudice the case against Calley, who has been charged in the deaths of more than 100 Vietnamese civilians. U.S. air base closes CAIRO—The United States has yielded to the three-month-old Libyan government and begun withdrawing the 10,000 GIs and dependents from Wheelus Air Base, the largest U.S. base outside the United States. U. S. Ambassador Joseph Palmer is directing eight U.S. diplomats and military officers in negotiating the shutdown of Wheelus with the Libyan government. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No.62 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, Dec. 16, 1969 Nixon to withdraw 50,000 US troops WASHINGTON (UPI)President Nixon told the American people Monday he would withdraw at least 50,000 additional U.S. combat troops from Vietnam by April 15 to demonstrate his willingness to "take risks for peace." After announcing the 50,000 In a report to the nation, the President frankly acknowledged that the Paris peace talks with the Communists had made "no progress whatever" and that enemy infiltration into South Vietnam had stepped up substantially in recent weeks. But he said the program to turn the fighting over to South Vietnamese troops was showing encouraging progress, and on this basis he had ordered a ceiling of 50,000 fewer American combat troops by mid-April. troop ceiling reduction, the President said: "There are some who believe that to continue our withdrawals at a time when enemy infiltration is increasing is a risk we should not take. However, I have consistently said that we must take risks for peace." Nixon then served firm warning to the Communist regime with these words: "And in that connection, let me remind the leaders in Hanoi that if infiltration and the level of enemy activity increases while we are reducing our forces, they also will be running a risk." White House officials said this was not a threat but a simple statement of fact; that if the current infiltration rate continued for a matter of months, it would show clearly that the North Vietnamese were building up their forces and thus the United States would have to take another look at the intentions of Hanoi. The President said that the new withdrawal would mean that the American military combat commitment in the war would have been reduced by 115,500 men on April 15 compared to the number there on Jan.20 when he took office. On his inauguration, the authorized troop ceiling under the Johnson administration was 549,000 men and the actual troop strength was 542,500. Just before Nixon made his television report, the Senate voted after a three hour debate to bar U.S. combat troops being sent into Laos and Thailand. The restriction was adopted at a closed session of the senate which was held in secret for security reasons. Of Nixon's announcement of a troop ceiling reduction, Senate (Continued to page 12) Photo by Fred Chan HISTORY Looking for an easy rider? The holiday season increases interest in the travel board located in the Kansas Union as students survey the tickets indicating a possible ride or rider for a holiday trip. CHICAGO (UPI)—A group of Negro activists Monday declared a 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. "curfew" for whites in black neighborhoods in response to the slaying by police of two Black Panther leaders. Blacks declare curfew after Panther slayings Mayor Richard J. Daley, saying "no one has the authority to take the law into his own hands," predicted the move would fail. The Rev. C. T. Vivian, a leader of the Coalition for United Community Action, said the death of Black Panther leaders Fred Hampton and Mark Clark in a Dec. 4 police weapons raid had united the city's black community against what he called "a campaign to oppress, suppress and repress black people." "Effective immediately a 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew is established for all whites in the black community," a statement read by Vivian at a news conference said. "No whites will be permitted to enter the black community for any reason during those hours and all whites inside the black community must leave by the 6 p.m. deadline." The statement also said a black tribunal will be "convened to try Negro judges, policemen, politicians and any other individuals who have been and who are presently cooperating with the forces of power in this city to the detriment of black people." Vivian also announced there would be a black investigation of the "murders" of Hampton and Clark and that policemen operating in black neighborhoods will be watched by community residents. Endowment Association helps build KU ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION By GENELLE RICHARDS Kansas Staff Writer "As of this month, the Endowment Association at University of Kansas is worth $30 million and is the largest private corporation in the state of Kansas," said Holly Thomson, administrative assistant. "In addition, since 1948, $19 million worth of property and land has been deeded over to the state." The KU Endowment Association is the oldest organization of its kind in the United States. Its charter was first filed in October of 1891. The Association is governed by a board of 60 trustees. Many of the board members were presidents of the Alumni Association and recipients of the KU distinguished service citation, Miss Thomson said. GENERAL POLICIES are established by an executive committee and investments are directed by a finance committee of five trustees. The association is fully tax exempt and gifts qualify for 30 per cent deductibility under Federal tax laws, Miss Thomson said. Support is sought for scholarships, student loan funds, museum collections, special library acquisitions, research, lectureships, special buildings and other facilities which can not be created by state appropriations, according to the Endowment Association. The Association has the responsibility of encouraging, receiving and administering donated funds for the benefit of KU, its students and staff. Contributions to the Greater University Fund and the Program for Progress are administered by the Association. Many large gifts are made through wills and life income funds are also administered, official said. 2 KANSAN Dec.16 1969 IN A BOOKLET prepared by the Voluntary Support Committee of the National Association of Land-Grant Colleges, KU was cited as an example of the effect of private gifts on colleges and universities. Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Association, said in a booklet: "Had the University of Kansas not received private support in the years past from alumni, friends, foundations and corporations—many with matching grant programs—our present campus of nearly 800 acres would be less than 100 acres in size, our physical plant would consist of 35 fewer buildings than we now have; we would not have one of the finest museums of art in the Midwest; we could have no loan and scholarship program for worthy, needy students; we would have many thousand fewer volumes in our library..." "Thousands of individuals have given their money in belief of higher education to help young people of Kansas," Miss Thomson said. "The important thing to the Association is that everything retains the memory of the individual in whose kindness it is given. Every gift whether $5 or $1 million is acknowledged with equal gratitude." THE MEMBERS of the association also feel that everything is eventually for the benefit of the student, she said. Through the Association last year, $629,000 was loaned to 3,149 students from the KU loan funds alone. One of these, the National Defense Student Loan Fund, has a nominal interest rate of 3 per cent that does not begin until one year after graduation. The debt may be cancelled up to 50 per cent if the student becomes a teacher. cent and the normal repayment period in three years beginning after graduation or withdrawal from college. The United Student Aid Fund loans money through students' local bank. The interest is 6 per LAST YEAR, 1,700 scholarships totaling $700,000 were awarded. The scholarship program at KU began nearly 70 years ago with one of its purposes that of providing the academically qualified but economically deprived student the difference between what he would earn and what his education would cost. Although the Endowment Association was chartered in 1891, not until 1929 were the first scholarship funds placed in their trust. The first major gift to the Association was the establishment of the Solon E. Summerfield Scholarships. The purpose of this scholarship program was to "maintain a series of scholarships at KU, to be awarded on the basis of merit to entering freshman men from Kansas high schools, to be retained by them during the four years of the college course, income from the fund provided to be distributed among the scholars according to their individual needs..." SINCE THESE awards are based on merit, the amount of money given each scholar varies from a small honorarium paid once to complete support for four years. The Summerfield Foundation, in accordance with Summerfield's will, gives the first $20,000 of its annual income to support the scholarships at KU; while a portion of the remaining income goes to the Endowment Association in behalf of KU. After 40 years, 500 Kansas men have graduated from KU with the distinction of being a Summerfield scholar. BECAUSE OF THE success of the Summerfield program, a companion program for women, the Elizabeth M. Watkins Scholarships, was established in 1953. The selection process and methods of giving financial aid are identical to Summerfield Scholarship selection. Designations as a Watkins scholar is the highest academic award a young woman can receive at KU. In addition to the scholarship program, in 1926 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins gave KU a fully equipped scholarship hall, Miller Scholarship Hall in 1937 and Watkins Hospital in 1931. Many of the residence halls and scholarship halls on the KU campus have been established by funds which first go to the Endowment Association. Responsible for the beginning of the dormitory program at KU were Joseph R. Pearson and his wife. From Corsicana, Texas, he was not a graduate of KU, while his wife was. They provided the "seed" money for the building of Joseph R. Pearson and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Residence Halls, and they were completely responsible for the development of Pearson, Grace Pearson and Sellards scholarship halls. For the Girl Who Has Almost Everything Except that Something Special For the Holidays from: the VILLAGE SET - Prairie Village • 63rd & Brookside - Lawrence, Kansas Bankmark • BankAmericard Gift Certificates Available CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR JAYHAWKERS SHOW YOUR METTLE WITH METAL Mettle, says Webster, means "spirit" and what better way to show your Christmas spirit than to give a fellow Jayhawker one of these fine pieces of metal work. The brass plaq-tray, custom designed with an antique finish, sells for $3.50. The Armatale mug in early American style, holds 16 oz. and costs $4.95. The handcast Armatale ashtray costs only $2.10. POLYMERIC BARRELS UNIVERSITATES ANSIENS MASSACHUSETTS WEST MARIAM QUARTER COLLEGE 1870 FOR THE JAYHAWKER WITH BOOKS-KU BOOKENDS! Give one of these handsome pair of KU bookends in walnut or natural mahogany—only $6.95 a pair. Gift Wrapping is Free! kansas union BOOKSTORE How We Looked and How We Lived in a Vanished U.S.A. American Album Rare Photographs Collected by The Editors of American Heritage Campus briefs Theatre hunts actors Auditions will be held for four University Theatre productions at 3 and 7 p.m. today in the University Theatre. The productions will be presented sometime early in the spring semester, said Earl Trussell, administrative assistant for the Theatre. The productions are: "The Prime of Miss Jean Brody" directed by Jack Brooking, artistic director for the University Theatre; "The Dancing Donkey," directed by Jed Davis, director of the Theatre; "Rimer of Eldritch," directed by Bill Miekle, assistant instructor in drama, and "Kogen: Comic Theater of Japan," directed by Andrew Tsubaki, professor of theater. Young Democrats meet tonight College Young Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Curry Room. Reports will be given on the 18-year-old vote and the Las Vegas convention. Flu rumors flying again The pre-vacation flu rumors have begun to fly again. Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital, said Monday students had been calling the hospital inquiring about the possibility of classes being dismissed early because of a flu epidemic. Schwegler said there was no noticeable increase in the number of students coming to the hospital with flu symptoms. Rumors around campus have had the hospital overflowing with flu patients, but Schwegler said only ten patients were staying at Watkins for various illnesses. The hospital can handle more than 40 inpatients. Schwegler said many students had come to the hospital Monday, but that this was normal for a Monday. Jayhawk Classic starts Friday The first Jayhawk Classic Invitational Basketball Tournament will take place at Allen Field House Friday and Saturday nights. Students who did not purchase tickets with their basketball season tickets can buy tickets for the tournament between 8:30 a.m. and noon and between 1:30 and 4 p.m. Wednesday at Allen Field House. Tickets cost one dollar per night for students, $3 for the general public. Area firms set senior interviews College seniors and graduate students can schedule job interviews Dec. 29, at the Bellerive Motor Hotel in Kansas City, Mo. More than 50 firms from the Kansas City area will be interviewing students from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Students wishing to participate should contact the Placement Office or the Education Department, Chamber of Commerce of Greater Kansas City, 620 TenMain Center, Kansas City, Mo. 64105. Oliver sponsors toy drive Despite the last minute rush of overdue papers which hits KU right before Christmas, Oliver Hall residents have found time to spread some Christmas spirit. Members of the Oliver senate have set up a table in the Kansas Union to collect money and toy donations for the Toys for Tots campaign. Students may make donations until Thursday, All money collected will be spent for new toys to be distributed among underprivileged children in Douglas county by the Marine Reserve. "We will try to buy the toys before Christmas vacation," said Bob Richardson, co-chairman of Dec. 16 KANSAN 3 1969 There will be a Toys for Tots dance Thursday night at Oliver Hall for Oliver residents. Admission will be a donation of at least 25 cents. the project. "Some of the other residence halls and fraternities are also giving toys and money." COLLEGE LIFE ATO House 1537 Tennessee Wednesday 9 p.m. Refreshments sponsored by Carriage Lamp Campus Crusade for Christ The 1968-69 annual report of the KU libraries describes progress made during the past year and problems anticipated during the coming year. Carriage Lamp RESTAURANT On The Malls Full Menu Selections Open Daily 11:30 to 9:30 The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will offer a Merchandising and Marketing Training Program designed to help low-income families of Lawrence. Keith Winter, Chamber of Commerce manager, said the program is a pilot program designed to measure the needs and interests of the community. Low-income workers to get job training "Fifteen trainees will be chosen to participate in the five to ten week program and will be placed in jobs in Lawrence stores after graduation," Winter said. "Each student will be given two basic math tests before being accepted into the program." Library progress outlined Winter said the Lawrence merchants will supply funds for jobs and instructors. The project's classes will educate students in the areas of retail sales, stock control, cashiering, grocery check-out and grocery operations. Assisting in the program will be the Kansas State Employment Service, the East Lawrence Center, the Ballard Community Center and the Lawrence Human Relations Office. "This free enterprise project is designed to give the low-income workers a chance to improve themselves." Winter said. The program is scheduled to start Jan. 13. If it is successful, Winter said, the Chamber of Commerce hopes to expand the course of study to include other types of training. Addition of an unprecedented number of volumes to the libraries and an increase in library use illustrate progress made by the libraries. A frozen book budget, staffing and space limitations are predicted to present problems for the libraries in the future. The book budget has remained at the same level for two years while the cost of books has risen six to eight per cent. A loss of federal funds compounds the problem, said David W. Heron, director of the KU libraries. Reversing a $75,000 library budget cut appealed by Chancellor E Laurence Chalmers Jr. at budget hearings in Topeka would help to solve the problem. It will not be known, however, whether the budget appeal was successful until March or April, Heron said. Although Watson Library has a storage space potential for two years, the report recommends a new wing or preferably a new building be included in campus planning. The amount of published material which active departments require is increasing. Heron said, Marinello Beauty Salon HAIR CUTS Marinello Beauty Salon HAIR CUTS $2 Open: Tues. Wed — 8 p.m. Thur. Fri. Sat — 8:11 p.m. Amanda Nichols, Sue Lushcock, Jerry Thomas Reserve you 1110 Mass. 943 3330 $2 but all of their requests cannot always be filled. Last year about 50,000 books were purchased and about 40,000 more were acquired as gifts. Heron said the number of books purchased was likely to decline if the book budget remains the same. SONY CASSETTE-CORDER $ ^{10} $ WITH BUILT-IN MICROPHONE TAPE RECORDING MACHINE Sony presents the solid-state Sony 110 Cassette-Corder 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 SUPERSCOPE Irish actor Johnny Whittington (left) and his wife, Katherine (right), who is married to the actor John Travolta. V-NECKS Last minute shopping needs can always be filled with one of fifteen colors in V-necks (also sweatershirts) Open Until 8:30 Daily MISTER GUY KANSAN Comment Playing the game "Fraud! Fraud!," the young men shouted as they tried to cash in their winning numbers and were told that the game had been just for fun. Some people are obviously too emotional for lotteries. Can't they understand that the value of the game is the game itself, and not the prize? The draft lottery had provided some genuine drama for 1969. For most men of draft age, it had really been more exciting than the moon landing. And now, just because No.295 finds out he's no better off than No.12, he gets bitter about it. What has happened to the gambling, gaming spirit of American youth? Didn't they ever play poker for match sticks? Well President Nixon must have played a lot of match stick poker, because he realizes the importance of imagination. When you don't have anything to play for, you just pretend the stakes are high. President Nixon went out of his way to stimulate the imaginations of these young men. Before the lottery the White House offered as a "rule of thumb" that men whose birthdays were among the first third drawn would probably be drafted, the middle third would be uncertain and the last third would probably not be called. Now the state Selective Service directors have revised the "rule of thumb." In at least three states, the directors have said they will probably call all 366 birthdays. So the young men are bitter. "It's like playing Russian roulette with six bullets in the revolver," they cry. "What kind of fun is that?" Aha! That's probably just what President Nixon asked himself. He knew from his old poker experiences that the game would be pretty dull if there was nothing in the pot. So the President brought out the match sticks (the White House rule of thumb). The President deserves to be congratulated for injecting some flair and excitement into the Selective Service System. But there are those who just aren't sporting enough to appreciate the President's imaginative gesture. The game itself wasn't entertaining enough for them; they have to get their prize or they start complaining. How petty. So it's no fun with six bullets, is it? Well, cheer up, boys. President Nixon's going to see that everyone gets a bang out of this game. Off the wire —Joe Naas By United Press International LONDON—Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan speaking on Soviet Middle East foreign policy: "The Russians are not in the Middle East for Arab interests but Russian ones. The Russians are looking after their own interests first." ★ ★ ★ CHICAGO—Judge Julius Hoffman commenting on poet Allen Ginsberg's Sanskrit recital during the "Chicago Seven" trial: "I just don't understand the whole thing. The language of the U.S. District Court is English. I don't know what language that is we just heard." $$ * * * $$ WASHINGTON — Anti-smoking crusader Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, warning against tobacco companies shifting television commercial expenditures to other media: "Already there is strong evidence that the cigarette industry intends simply to divert the vast sums of money it has been spending for broadcast advertising into print and display advertising, coupon prizes and other promotional sales devices." Sorel's News Service Starr Jarl. 29 Cat gets George's tongue 1. 1969. King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. PRINCETON, N.J.-The Gallup Poll shows Vice-President Agnew enjoying rising popularity, particularly in 13 Southern states. In a recent survey, Mr. Agnew's rating had climbed to 25 per cent "highly favorable" in the South. The poll has apparently caught the attention of George Wallace, former Governor of Alabama, who accused the Nixon Administration of adopting most of his policies. Singling out Agnew, he said: "He's a copy cat. I said everything he's saying now first." Readers' write To the editor: I am certain this will be but one of the many replies to Professor Findlay's observations on the plight of graduate student instructors at the university. It is also quite probable that some of the replies will be construed as evidence of a discontent which is more apparent than real: it is hard to remain dispassionate in replying to such assaults on one's professional convictions. Thus I state flatly at the outset that it is dissatisfaction with Professor Findlay's brand of sympathy, and not with my own professional status, which has compelled this answer to his views. The graduate students I know do not need, and do not want, the kind of sympathy which Professor Findlay offers. Most of them will, as I do, resent the basis for it, which seems monetary rather than professional. I am sure that in most graduate students' minds the question of money is not so large, nor the question of professional attitudes so secondary and insignificant, as Professor Findlay would have them. Most of my graduate student colleagues accept their long and often unengelcel poverty with tolerably good faith and humor. It is true that most of us would like to see enough on our paychecks to help us in the struggle against sudden twenty-cent rises on a pound of bacon, twenty-dollar rises on a month's rent, and now the understandable but also very grim threat of rising university fees. But I have never heard or read of a serious graduate student demand for "the same kind of salary considerations" as regular faculty—at least not in the English Department, where Professor Findlay has chosen to make his case. I do not pretend, however, to speak for his department as authoritatively as he has spoken for mine. Others of his thoughts are in fact much more fundamentally arbitrary than those on the money problem, and deserve proportionately more attention. The first is that there is no legitimate basis for comparison between the workloads of full-time and part-time faculty. Most assistant instructors in English teach nine hours of Freshman-Sophomore English and do six hours of graduate course work per semester. Freshman-Sophomore English courses are writing methods courses. They demand continual vigilance from the instructor on the matters of evaluating student work and preparing classes, and these responsibilities in turn demand considerable time. I am sure I speak for assistant instructors in other departments as well when I suggest that the "work load" on the assistant instructor—in terms of time demanded of him and toll exacted on his mind and nerves—is not so very different from that of the full-time faculty member. It would therefore cost the university a great deal to rid itself of troublesome salary complaints from AI's by replacing them with assistant professors. Even if we admit that an Assistant Professor has twice the workload of an AI (and the proportion seems generously theoretical), at $10,000 per year the professor would still receive approximately twice as much money per unit of work load as the AI. So the system may provide "subsidy" for us, but the benefits are by no means one-sided. Indeed, the other side of Professor Findlay's workload argument, which implies a vast difference between the responsibilities of full-time and part-time faculty, is worthy of more respect. The proposition that the career faculty of a university is more directly responsible for the workings of the entire university, the graduate student more directly responsible for himself, is in general workable enough to ring with some truth. A distinction in salaries, based on that same distinction in responsibilities, is also serviceable enough in general, however arbitrary it may become when certain particular cases come up for scrutiny. But to speak frankly, the general implication that the two commitments produce unrelated effects, and especially that commitment to self has little or no advantage for the university, is most odious. Again speaking from my knowledge of the English Department, I do not recall ever being told that "my commitment is not to my teaching, and that no one expects it to be." In fact, I remember being told precisely the opposite. The department has consistently demanded of its graduate students a most serious professional attitude toward their teaching. That demand is now so explicit that all PhD candidates in English must spend some time teaching in order to get a degree—it is a department rule. Perhaps because of the special character of the professional job market for PhD's in English, the official, and quite straight-faced, department position on itself is that it is in part a training ground for teachers. Professional attitudes are part of the requirement. But even if they were not, most assistant instructors would require them of themselves. Without qualms of conscience I can say that I have always done so, and I am appalled at Professor Findlay's suggestion that whether I do so or not is largely irrelevant. Graduate instructors learn to live with that myth when the undergraduate is its source; when the full-time faculty propagates it, it becomes unbearable. Professor Findlay speaks of "approaching old age," and I, for one, sincerely hope he has correctly diagnosed his problem. As a person not so awfully far behind him in that regard, I thank him for giving me a hint of something so insidious to militate against. Hopefully, at any rate, his fit was momentary; otherwise it becomes difficult indeed to discover any professional excuse for such unprofessional argument. James E. Anderson 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 holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $40 per month. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without success, those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. MUSIC REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 安 . KWSAN REVIEWS PLAYS: 'Bridge' - ritualistic, realistic By GENELLE RICHARDS Kansan Staff Writer Like a Greek tragedy, "A View From the Bridge" by Arthur Miller captures its audience and then takes them for a ritualistic and yet realistic ride through the tragedy and destruction of Eddie Carbone—the common man. In the usual excellence of Miller, this play examines the "everyman" figure working and succeeding to destroy himself and those around him. Comparable to "Death of a Salesman," "A View From the Bridge" shows the audience how this man ruins his life and others through his inability to cope with himself. The KU production of one of Miller's most outstanding plays is just like the play itself—outstanding. From the opening scene, the characters take the audience as prisoners and weave them through their parts in the play. The characterizations of the actors are so well developed that one feels the pain and happiness of each of them. Consequently, the audience is able and willing to pour out its sympathy and joy when necessary. One is totally wrapped up in the life of all these people and particularly the tragic hero—Eddie Carbone, played with perfection by G. J. Koellsted. He walks, talks, acts, lives and appears as a common longshoreman. Leaving his own personality backstage, Koellsted is so convincing in his character that one feels every step he takes toward the destruction he brings on himself through the actual blows of another person. Another equally good performance comes from Alfieri played by Bill Beecar. Acting as the Greek chorus, Beecar comments on the action of the play explaining events to his audience the way a Greek chorus commented on the action in drama of that time. Other good performances are turned in by Carol Shriver as Beatrice; Cathy Elliott as Catherine; Steve Goodman as Marco; and Rick Daniels as Rodolpho. All of these actors demonstrate talent which is not satisfied with merely reciting lines. The ensemble, prevalent throughout the entire play, brings forceful impact to dynamic scenes and brings tragedy to scenes where bits and pieces of human beings are torn away from all the characters and not only Eddie. While Eddie is the one to receive the final tragic blows, most of the characters also receive stinging blows—even the minor characters such as the one who loses a friend and the wife who loses a husband. While the set is appropriate with a raked stage used for symbolic purposes, it may be the only fault, if there is one, in the production. Many of the average theatre-goers may not catch the meaning of the stage and therefore may miss out on an important underlying meaning of the play. The directing of B. J. Myers proves outstanding too. She takes the talent of the actors and creates an almost faultless production. Everything is excellent. If there is anything wrong it is not acting, directing costumes, lines, characters, lights or sets. The production is a treat, for it gives the audience a fine example BOOKS "A View From the Bridge" runs through Dec. 19 and from Jan. 6 to 10 in the Experimental Theater. NINE TOMORROWS, by Isaac Asimov (Crest, 75 cents)—A collection of science fiction by one of the best practitioners in the genre. ... of good tragedy and while it does not make you leave the theater laughing and rejoicing, it makes you leave feeling as though you had been thoroughly entertained with high tragedy. A TRULY EXCITING PICTURE "Battle of Britain" YOURE A BRAVE MAN, CHARLIE BROWN, by Charles M. Schultz (Crest, 50 cents)—A new collection of Peanuts, in time to become a stocking-stuffer for the holidays (and this review will hit the Kansan in February, in time for Washington's birthday). CITY BUILDING Shows 7:00 - 9:30 Adults $1.50—Child 75c THE HILLCREST THE WEST PATTERN INN & SPA Dec. 16 1969 KANSAN 5 Joseph E. Levine presents An Avco Embassy Film Jackie Gleason Estelle Parsons Don't Drink The Water A Jack Rollins Charles H. Joffe Production An Avco Embassy Release In Color NOW! 7:15 9:15 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784 A SAD - HAPPY LOVE STORY "I'm 19... want to be loved. Hurt me! —Posie Adams" Alan J. Pukula Productions The Sterile Cuckoo Shows 7:15 - 9:15 Adults $1.50—Child 75c Hillcrest Every father's daughter is a virgin BASED ON THE NEWELL BY PHILIP ROTH AUTHOR OF PORTNOY'S COMPANY A PARAMOUNT PICTURE STANDARD EDITION A PARAMOUNT PICTURE RICHARD BENJAMIN JACK KLUGMAN —ALSO—ON THE SAME PROGRAM “YOU ARE GOING TO ENJOY ‘ALFIE’ VERY MUCH.” —LIFE Magazine MICHAEL CAINE IS ALFIE Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Mat. DAILY 1:00 Columbus—7:15 Alfie—9:20 THIS COULD BE THE END OF A BEAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP. "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" COULD END TUESDAY Hillcrest 7:15 - 9:20 OF A BEAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP. RANDY'S RANCH offers these specials for your dining pleasure SPECIALS CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK CHICKEN, 3-PIECES ITALIAN SPAGHETTI 99¢ SWISS STEAK ROAST BEEF with GRAVY 6 JUMBO SHRIMP OCEAN PERCH $1.59 STEAKS and RIBS DELMONICO TOP ROUND ... 1.79 BAR B-Q RIBS ... 2.49 TOP SIRLOIN ... 2.89 TOP SIRLOIN, for 2 ... 4.95 all meals include potatoes and rolls RANDY'S RANCH Special Banquet Arrangements Available OVERLAND PARK 7600 Metcalf MI 9-3456 LAWRENCE 1811 W. 6th St. VI 3-3333 RANDY'S RANCH RANDY'S RA Arthur Miller: A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE Experimental Theatre 8:20 p.m. Dec. 15-19, Jan. 6-10 Call UN 4-3982 First Ireland, then the Irish 'Hawks bounce Notre Dame for sweep By STEVE SHRIVER Kansan Sports Writer Kansas completed a perfect two game road trip with a hardfought 75-63 victory over previously undefeated and 7thranked Notre Dame Monday night. KANSAN Boosting two impressive road wins, over Chicago Loyola, 72-71, and now Notre Dame, Kansas stands at 4-1 while the Fighting Irish fell to 5-1. KU had not beaten Notre Dame in three previous meetings. The 'Hawks were tested severely in both games but were still victorious over their "Irish" counterparts. Coach George Ireland's Ramblers fell prey to Kansas two nights before. KU stands fast KU status last Jumping to an early 22-9 lead with nine minutes to go in the first half, the Jayhawks carried the battle straight to the Irish. Dave Robisch, the Big Eight's leading scorer, paced a balanced scoring attack with 28 points and 13 rebounds. Kansas led by as many as 13 points in the first half and held a comfortable 37-25 halftime lead when Aubrey Nash hit a 20-foot jumper with four seconds to go. In the second stanza the 'Hawks held leads up to 15 points. But Notre Dame sliced KU's lead to five points with 2:30 to go before they were forced into intentional fouls. The 'Hawks were nursing a slim nine point lead when coach Ted Owens sent them into a delay game with about five minutes left. Notre Dame had to foul to have a chance of getting the ball back and Robisbill and Nash hit clutch free throws down the stretch to hold them off. Outside help not enough The Irish rally even had help from the official time keeper who "forgot" to start the clock once with about two minutes to go. Notre Dame tossed the ball in after a Nash free throw and dribbed all the way into their own end of the court before the miscue was caught by Owens. It was a tight 1-3-1 zone defense that enabled KU to withstand a furious Notre Dame rally in the second half. The Jayhawks committed only eight fouls the entire contest and the Irish could convert those for only five points. Notre Dame had been averaging 89 points a game coming into this contest. Hawks balance scoring. Hawks balance scoring Behind Robisch were sophomores Bud Stallworth and Nash with 18 and 15 points, respectively. Pierre Russell chipped in another 11 and KU's third sophomore starter, Bob Kivisto, had three. KU hit on 50 per cent from the floor compared to 28 per cent for the Irish, and made 68 per cent of their free throws compared to 55 for Notre Dame. Guard Austin Carr hit from long range for 25 points, many of them coming in the last frantic Irish rally. Carr had been averaging 37 points a contest. He was followed by 6-7 forward Collis Jones who had 19 points, but from there, the Notre Dame scoring dropped off sharply. The 'Hawks next face Southern Methodist in the first round of the inaugural Jayhawk Classic at 9 p.m. Friday in Allen Field House. Tacos Tonight? CASA De TACOS 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880 O Owens rates high in coaches' derby Ted Owens, Kansas basketball coach now in his sixth campaign as the Jayhawks' head man, owns the second best winning percentage among all active basketball coaches, according to a compilation released by National Collegiate Sports Services. Only Adolph Rupp, the one-time Kansas farm boy who has forged a fantastic coaching record at Kentucky, outranks Owens. 19-20. rounds out the top five. Bearbaiting costs Carter The 39-year-old Owens has led the Jayhawks to four straight post-season tournaments and each of those clubs posted 20 or more victories. His record by seasons: 1965—17-8; 1966—23-4; 1967—23-4; 1968—22-8; 1969—20-7. Owens was an assistant coach at KU four years before moving into the head job. CHICAGO (UPI) — Chicago Bears quarterback Virgil Carter was fined $1,000 Monday for his criticism of the Bears coaching staff and management after Sunday's defeat by the Green Bay Packers. The fine was levled in a conference with Carter by club owner George Halas, who said it was the largest amount the club had ever fined a player for off the field remarks. Carter, after the game, criticized Coach Jim Dooley as "not having the guits" to tell Carter that he would not play the second half of the game. He also said that if the Bears did not trade him, he would play out his option next year if the "management" didn't stand in his way. "I don't know who is influencing this boy," Halas said, "but someone is in a very negative manner. Nobody could have such a change in character without Halas imposed the fine before Carter and the team's other two quarterbacks reviewed Sunday's game films and said he chose such a large amount "because of the seriousness" of Carter's remarks. Dec.16 1969 6 KANSAN somebody influencing him, probably urging him." Halas quoted Carter as saying "you can't do that" when told of the fine. Halas said he replied, "it's being done." Halas said that the fine had nothing to do with any action which might be taken by Dooley and Dooley said that "anything particular I have to say to Virgil or the team will be done as a group." Dooley added that any action he might take would come "at an appropriate time" and that he did not care to comment on the situation any further at this time. During his five years as head coach the Jayhawks have won two Big Eight championships, finished second twice and tied for second the other year. They have won the Big Eight holiday tournament four times and posted a 14-1 record in the Kansas City event. Owens' teams also won nine of ten games in the Sunflower Doubleheader which is being replaced this season with the Jayhawk Classic. Halas, who said the fine would be donated to the Crusade of Mercy, said he believed it was the largest penalty ever imposed by the club on a player for critical remarks. He could not recall if it was the largest single fine ever levied by the Bears but pointed out that lineman George Seals paid a series of fines earlier this year which totalled $7,400 which also was donated to the Crusade of Mercy. Based on records going into the present season, Rupp's Kentucky clubs won 811 and lost 175 over 39 years for a winning percentage of .823. Owens' first five Kansas teams fashioned a .772 record with 105 victories against only 31 losses. "This boy has played six and one half games in two years with us," Dooley said, "and all of a sudden he is trying to question the coaching staff. I don't want to go into it any further at this time." Don't Even Try To Become UNLESS you like to work with men—to teach them . . guide them . . . lead them. UNLESS you're mature enough right now to take the major responsibilities in managing men and expensive equipment. An Army Officer... UNLESS you're curious about the world and wouldn't mind waking up in Vietnam, Korea, Hawaii or California. UNLESS you're willing to receive more formal training than you would in almost any other profession. UNLESS being an American is the most important thing in the world to you. NOW if you'd still like to become an Army Officer you're the kind of man the United States Army values and needs and wants. Talk to the OCS Team representative, Captain John F. Hafner, when he visits the University of Kansas on Dec. 17-19 at the Kansas Union. YOUR FUTURE . YOUR DECISION . CHOOSE ARMY OCS. Ray Mears of Tennessee is third on the list, John Wooden of UCLA fourth and Don Haskins, who will bring Texas-El Paso to the Jayhawk Classic December Coach School Years Won Lost Pct. Adolph Rupp, Kurtucky 39 811 175 823 Ted Owens, Kansas 5 145 31 772 Roy Mears, Gramieeose 13 250 75 769 John Wooden, UCLA 23 496 151 769 Don Haskins, U Texas El Paso 8 159 49 764 Don Donohue, Davon 5 111 35 760 Don Connecxse, St John's 4 83 27 755 Charles Driesel, Maryland 9 176 65 730 Jack Kraft, Villanova 8 162 60 730 Bob King, MacDougall 7 133 53 715 Roy Skinner, Vanderbilt 9 163 65 715 Fred Taylor, Ohio State 11 199 80 715 Joe Buss, California 14 147 62 703 Frank McGuire, South Carolina 19 336 144 700 Henry Iba, Oklahoma State 40 753 327 697 Chiefs favored LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Oddsmakers Monday made the Kansas City Chiefs three-point favorites over the New York Jets in Saturday's American Football League playoff game at New York. In Sunday's other AFL interdivision contest at Oakland, the Oakland Raiders were installed as 13-point choices against the Houston Oilers. GARDENLAND, INC. 914 West 23rd VI 2-1596 Aquariums & Fish Dwight Boring* says... 1963-1978 "You'll find the best answer to your life insurance problems—both now and later in College Life's famous college men's policy, The Benefactor. Let me tell you about it." *Dwight Boring representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone 842-0767 ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men FIREMAN THE Town Crier 912 MASS. LAWRENCE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES SUPPLEMENTS & TEXTS PAPERBACKS MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CARDS STATIONERY GIFTS A Great Place For Christmas Shopping MINERS 14 Nate the Skate Leading the Miners of the University of Texas at El Paso into this weekend's Jayhawk Classic is senior guard Nate (the Roller Skate) Archibald, the top scorer (22.4 ppg) in the Western Athletic Conference last year. UTEP and Western Kentucky inaugurate the first annual cage event with a 7:00 p.m. tip-off Friday in Allen Field House. Tilden nets top honor NEW YORK (UPI) — Big Bill Tilden. No. 1 tennis player in his time, Monday was voted No. 1 of all-time. An international panel of 13 tennis writers from the United Bowl payoff biggest ever MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — Officials of the 11th annual Liberty Bowl Monday promised a record payoff to Colorado and Alabama. States, England, France and Australia picked Tilden over Don Budge, Rod Laver, Pancho Gonzalez and Jack Kramer in a survey made more than 16 years after Tilden's death at the age of 60. "This will be an all-time Liberty Bowl record," said executive director Bud Dudley. He said each school would receive $155,000 to $160,000 for the game which ended in a 47-33 victory for Colorado Saturday. Sunny skies and mild temperatures helped bring a near-capacity crowd of 50.042 into the stadium for the nationally televised game. The same jury recently named Laver as winner of the Martini and Rossi Player of the Year Award for the second straight time. Tilden, a magnetic star who dominated amateur tennis in the 1920's and started the pros on the road to big money in the 1930's, rated No. 1 on seven ballots and second on four others. Budge, first to score a grand slam of the Australian, Wimbledon, French and United States championships in 1938, was second with 103 points and the 31-year-old Laver, current king of the courts, was No. 3 with 96 points. Dec. 16 1969 KANSAN 7 Remainder of the all-time top 10 with points in parentheses: No. 4 Pancho Gonzalez (78); No. 5 Jack Kramer (76); No. 6 Fred Perry, Great Britain (53); No. 7 Henri Coctet, France (47); No. 8 Ren LaCoste, France (25); No. 9 Lew Hoad, Australia (20 1 2) and No. 10 Ellsworth Vines (19). Those who seek holiday gifts of feminine fashion choose first from the charming stock at the... Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. VI 3-5755 NEW YORK (UPI — Kentucky and UCLA, a pair of perennial powerhouses, are running virtually neck and neck in the race for recognition as the nation's No.1 college basketball team. COTTAGE New Mexico State, which received the remaining two first place votes, was third with 223 points, followed by South Carolina and Southern California, tied for fourth, and Davidson in sixth. Notre Dame moved up to seventh, followed by Santa Clar., North Carolina and Villanova. Kentucky edged the Bruins by a mere three points Monday to retain the No.1 spot in the second weekly rankings by the 35-member United Press International Board of Coaches. The Wildeats received 18 first place votes and 326 points to nip UCLA, which was named first on 15 ballots and amassed 323 points. Tennessee placed 11th and fast-rising Ohio University took the No. 12 rating. Colorado was 13th, followed by Illinois, Washington, St. Bonaventure, Louisiana State, 'Cats nip Bruins in close vote Big 8 teams rank high Team Points 1. Kentucky 18 326 2. CILA 11 323 3. new Mexico St. 2 223 4. the South Carolina 145 UCLA, showing no signs of weakness despite the loss of three-time All-American Lew Alcindor, has won all four of its games, with John Valleley, Sidney Wicks and sophomore whiz Henry Bibby leading the way. Kentucky, led by Dan Issel and Mike Pratt, took its first four starts to place first in the ballouing, which includes games played through Saturday. Only once in the past 20 years has a Big Eight football team failed to rank in the final top ten football teams of the nation (Oklahoma finished first three times) and only five times in the last 18 years has a Conference basketball team failed to make the final top ten. the Southern California 145 6. Davidson 124 7. Omaha 124 8. Santa Clara 73 9. North Carolina 70 10. Illinois 67 11. Tennessee 67 12. Ohio University 47 13. Colorado 29 14. Illinois 28 15. Washington 28 16. St. Bonaventure 18 17. Louisiana St. 17 18. Dayton 16 19. Jacksonville 15 20. Houston 14 21. Houston receiving five or more points; Marquette, Purdue, Western Kentucky; Duke, New Mexico Others receiving five or more points Marquette, Purdue, Western Kentucky, Calgary, Gwinnett, Cincinnati, Seattle, Pacific, Wyoming, Artzona Kansas, Kansas, Lalake, Drake Dayton, Jacksonville and Houston. MONTHLY SPECIAL THE LOOKING GLASS BEAUTY SALON. Bleaches & Frostings Regular $16.50 and up Now $14.50 and up Riva Coffman—Owner Brenda Ezel Judy Pentil 17 W 9th VL2-2207 17 W. 9th VI 2-2207 PARKS AND RECREATION Xmas Suppertime Special Sandy's (5-12) 2120 West 9th Sandy's CHEESEBURGER FRENCH FRIES AND Phone - VI 2-2930 and you get to keep the glass tumbler the shake comes in! Merry Christmas. MINI SHAKE ONLY 50c 5-12 evaluate! FLORSHEIM FLORSHEIM FLORSHEIM FLORSHEIM You pay more for some things than others—yet they may cost less in the long run. Like Florsheim Shoes. Slightly higher than some other brands, yet they'll wear competition into the groundt. Florsheim builds shoes not only to make you look and feel on top, but to keep on delivering long past average shoe life. That's how you come out well ahead in the pocket book when you stick to the consistent high quality that Florsheim offers in every pair. VI 3-3470 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. © BKN INC. ATTENTION BASKETBALL FANS K. U. students single game tickets for the 1st annual Jayhawk Classic will be sold on Wednesday, Dec.17 from 8:30 a.m. till noon and from 1:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m.at the main ticket office in Allen Field house (east entrance). KU student single game tickets are $1.00 (public price is $3.00) for each night of the classic and December 17 is the only day that KU students can purchase Jayhawk Classic tickets at this reduced rate. The Jayhawk Classic Tournament bracket is as Follows: Jayhawk Classic Dec. 19-20 WESTERN KENTUCKY 7:05 FRIDAY WINNER TEXAS—EL PASO 9:05 SATURDAY CHAMPION KANSAS 9:05 FRIDAY WINNER S.M.U. 7:05 SATURDAY 3RD PLACE 1969 marks the start of the Jayhawk Classic in Allen Field House. In the first year, this invitational tourney will have such teams as Western Kentucky with 7' Jim McDaniels; former national champions Texas of El Paso, and perennial Southwest Conference power SMU. In 1970 the Jayhawk Classic will feature independent power Houston and probably the best team in the east, Villanova led by All-American $6'8''$ Howard Porter. St. Joseph's of Philadelphia completes this fine field. In the following year, Cincinnati, with the great John Fraley, Southern Cal, figured to take over as the powerhouse of the West Coast, and always strong Brigham Young complete the four team field. It appears that the Jayhawk Classic should become one of the great four-team tournaments in the country. Make your plans now to attend this fine tournament. Note: KU students who purchased classic tickets when they purchased their 1969-70 student season tickets are not eligible to purchase additional student single game tickets. Service to the 29 IFC directs purpose to single goal The Men's Interfraternity Council (IFC) of the University of Kansas has one basic goal on the changing KU campus: service to its 29 member fraternities. The IFC is divided into two groups. The President's Council, which is composed solely of house presidents, and the Representatives Council which is composed of one elected representative from each member fraternity for a term of one year. The presidents Council meets the first Sunday of each month for dinner followed by a general discussion of fraternity problems and goals in an unstructured manner. The Representatives Council meets bi-weekly in member fraternities' chapter houses on Thursday nights. New legislation, old business, announcements, and remarks for the good of the Council are the main topics of discussion at these meetings. The IFC operates under its own constitution in order to secure a greater unity in their aims and objectives and to establish an effective regulation of inter-fraternity affairs. The Executive Council of the IFC consists of a president, vicepresident for rush, vice-president for fraternity affairs, secretary and treasurer. These officers are elected at a combined meeting of the President's and Representative's Councils in March. nity affairs; Terry Moran, Kansas City senior, secretary; and Jim Huggins, Prairie Village senior, treasurer. Committees of the IFC are created by the Executive Council which considers their necessity and validity. Those committees active in this year's IFC include judicial, social, cultural affairs, newsletter, rush book, Greek Week, food program and house finance, public relations and scholarship. The judicial committee hears, judges and punishes any infraction of the constitution and/or by-laws, or any action detrimental to the fraternity system on campus. The future of a team can be read in cards Members of the judicial committee are past or present presidents of member fraternities and An awesome silence hung over the room as each team tried to size up the mental ability of the competition. The twenty contestants eyed each other nervously as they awaited the start of play Dec. 13. Finally the last of the ten teams had paid its $6.00 registration and filled out the convention forms which indicated the team's style of playing. The signal was given and each team situated itself at one of the five tables as directed. The Student Union Activities Regional Duplicate Bridge Tournament had begun. Three decks of cards at each table had been dealt out into three hands. The two teams at each table would play out each of the three hands in a 20-minute time period and then move to another table where another three hands of play awaited them. Each team played nine different positions, or 27 boards (hands) each Dec. 16 1969 KANSAN 9 day of the two-day tournament. Bob Kolar, SUA bridge director, was on hand to settle any disputes that might arise. "Director," a girl suddenly said waving her hand, "he passed and then changed his mind and bid." Members of this year's Executive Council include M. Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo., senior president; Dave Andersen, Wichita junior, vice-president for rush; Wiley St. Joseph, Mo.; senior, vice-president for frater- Kolar informed her that was perfectly legal as long as the next person in line had not bid. Finally, after eight hours of competition (four each day) the tournament was over. The winning pair (team) was George Waterman, Kansas City graduate student, and Bill Harris, Pratt junior, with $141\frac{1}{2}$ points. Not far behind were John Padget and Tome Lux, Topeka junior, with a total of 116 points. The grueling match which began Saturday and continued Sunday afternoon, took its toll on the contestants. One person, in the heat of competition, informed his partner that he was dissatisfied with his playing and that he need not return Sunday. These two teams will represent KU at the regional tournament in Warrensburg, Mo., Feb. 13-14. Scholarships given Many Scholarships from law schools at several universities across the nation are available to seniors and graduate students, J. A. Burzle, pre-law adviser for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Monday. The amount of the scholarships range from $100 to $3600 a year and are renewable. are elected for a one year term by the Presidents Council. Beautiful Bridal Apparel KU is a participant in the University of Chicago's National Honors Scholarship program and New York University's Root-Tilden scholarship program. 910 Ky. Formal Wear Galvin Bradley The law school at Boston University is offering a general scholarship and a Martin Luther King Jr. scholarship for black students. Students desiring further information should contact Burzle in 206 Strong Hall. ERNST & SON HARDWARE - Gifts - House wares - Guns - Sporting Goods 826 Mass. VI 2-2373 The IFC operates under and decides the usage of its own funds gained through pledge fees, fund drives, or dollar-per-man-per-semester assessments of member fraternities. Budgets for committees, projects, and rush programs are allocated by and from the IFC treasury. A newly initiated program serves to bring better communications between the city government and the Greek system. The IFC has a regular representative at city council meetings who is aware of programs which might affect member fraternities and can work with city officials for their mutual benefit. The IFC has joined local businesses and other organizations of Lawrence in a group to promote the welfare of the city by joining the Chamber of Commerce, aiding in eliminating misunderstanding between the local citizens and fraternity men. FREE SILENT MOVIES Shakey's offers free for your pleasure the masters of comedy... W. C. FIELDS, LAUREL AND HARDY, THE THREE STOOGES and others. Every Night from 6 'till Midnight! At Shakey's we serve fun (also pizza) Belt yourself in Tapestry at The 821 Regimental Shop in Ober's Addicts find new help at Medical Center By JULIE THATCHER Kansan Staff Writer "Cold-turkey" doesn't mean holiday leftovers to a hard-core drug addict. For years, cold-turkey withdrawal has been the only method of overcoming narcotic addiction. Now an experimental program using synthetic narcotics allows addicts to kick the drug habit and become productive members of society. Twenty-five persons are taking advantage of this treatment at the University of Kansas Medical Center. KANSAN Dr. William V. McKnelly Jr., psychiatrist and administrator of the program, said the experimentation began six years ago in New York and has been being tried at the medical center for two years. The program involves substitution of methadone, a manufactured drug, for heroine. He said methadone produced no high and eliminated drug hunger when taken orally. "An addict doesn't want to be an addict," he said, "but he can't help it. If you're thirsty all you can think about is water or if you're on a salt-free diet you crave salt. Even if an addict can't get drugs, he wants them. We are 10 KANSAN Dec. 16 1969 At many hospitals, patients are hospitalized with methadone tolerance is built up. This usually takes four to six weeks. Party Panty Hose Wet look in silver, gold, & vanilla. $1.99 Sparkle panty hose in gold, silver, & black gold. $2.99 McCoy's shoes 813 Mass. St. VI 3-2091 McKnelly said in-patient facilities were not available at the Medical Center so patients visited the hospital twice a day until their tolerance was stabilized. After that, each patient returns once a day for an oral dose of methadone, he said. using methadone to satisfy this hunger with a minimum of pleasure while also eliminating criminal behavior." An oral dose of methadone costs $1, McKnelly said, which is a direct contrast to a $50 to $100 daily drug habit. He said that anytime narcotics were used there was a great deal of paper work and the dollar charge was for record keeping. It is taken in a grape juice solution and must be swallowed in front of the nurse. If a patient misses his dosage for more than three days, he is dropped from the program, McKnelly said. Mrs. Mildred Baumgartner handles the calls. She said most who called were referred by someone receiving the methadone treatment. They are placed on a waiting list and she said it was important to keep them in order because they all know each other. McKnelly said he thought the criminal activities of most drug addicts resulted from desperation. Many who call, she said, sound desperate. One told her he had to get on the program "before something happened." Another made repeated calls, begging to be enrolled. When she finally was admitted, she broke down and cried. "An addict needs drugs almost as much as a normal person needs water," he said. Once he is really 'strung out' he will do anything to get the drug or to get money for the drug." "We don't have the facilities or money," he said. "I won't even talk to those who call. I want to take them all but it's important not to overload the program." So far, McKnelly said, he hadn't refused anyone. He does try to avoid young people because they would face a lifetime of addiction to methadone. (Programs to phase patients off methadone are still experimental.) McKnelly told of some of his patients gains. One had never worked before and now holds three jobs. Another was injecting heroine into his jugular vein because that was the only vein still usable. After six months or a year without using needles, McKnelly said, hard users again have healthy veins. Although there are as many as 35 daily inquiries, McKenny said, it is impossible to immediately admit everyone to the program. Heroin is a short-acting narcotic with great euphoric properties. The addict first experiences a brief period of well-being then a sleepy period and state of limbo. As the effects wear off, the addict may suffer from restlessness, sweating, nausea, runny eyes and nose, back and leg pains and an intense craving for more drugs. For the first time in years, addicts are receiving new treatment and new hope from agencies such as the Medical Center. Six years ago originators of the methadone program thought drug abstinence was no longer as important as developing normal functioning citizens and began the substitution program. Today former mainline addicts, returning to their jobs and families, support the success of that hypothesis. One man sold his wife, others McKnelly said methadone effects lasted 24-38 hours and could be used to achieve a high when injected. Narcotics, however, think it is unsatisfactory, he said, and only use it for emergencies. resorted to prostitution, theft, till-tapping or shoplifting, McKnelly said. FARM FIRE DAMAGE NEW YORK-For such reasons as lack of fire-fighting facilities, less rigid wiring and construction standards and poorer heating equipment, fires in rural areas cause three to six times more damage on the average than fires in the cities, says the Insurance Information Institute. Farm fires caused a record $214 million damage in 1968. In the New York program, McKnelly said, there has been at least a 90 per cent reduction in crime by drug users. In Kansas City there are not as many people involved but McKnelly thought at least 60 per cent of those enrolled went back to work. The difference in the effect of the two drugs accounts for the success of methadone substitution, McKnelly said. When switching from heroine to methadone, the addict does not experience the effects of either drug. The euphoric high is blocked, McKnellly said, and he feels no craving, his appetite improves and psychological outlook changes. There is no reason to use heroine because he gets nothing from it, he said. LA PETITE GALERIE "with-it" fashions for Daylight and after-hours also Men's wear by Arpejo Lowel level 910 Ky., Lawrence Dance to the sounds of Together 8-12 THURSDAY Come to the Draught House the night before Christmas (break) Wednesday DRAUGHT NITE Admission: Guys: $2.50 Girls: $1.50 FREE BEER THE DRAUGHT HOUSE WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the five differentism statement offered to all students with regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE 30 watt Pilot stereo Amplifier, Inputs for磁, or crystal phono, tape, AM, FM, AM. Will match any speaker system. $40. Call VI 2-3618 after 6. tf 1967 WL. Vt. Blue, Radio. Excellent body and mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-6318 after 6. ff Western Civ Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization." 4th Edition. Campus Mid House. 411 W. 14th S. For sale—1969 Corvette 4 speed, AC. 750 HP, AM, FM, removable H.T. Germany bound. Call 842-7175 or 842- 6842. 12-16 For sale—1963 TR4, white, wire wheels, radio, nice top, looks great, must sell, first $500.00 takes it, phone 3- 6106. 12-16 For sale: '63 Ranbler, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, 62,000 miles, snow tires, reliable and economical, under $400, VI 2-8520 after 5 12-16 Must sell second semester woman's Naismith contract. Will make financial arrangements to your advantage. Call Helen, 843-3368. 1-6 Must sell Gibson Electric Guitar with 1958 St. Apt. D, April 5 4:00 p.m. 12-17 850 W. 13th St. Guitar and banjo, both 4 years old, Spanish guitar, 6 steel strings $155 new with nice case, now $100. Kay 5 $20. Kevil, 843-0046, UN 4-437-126 $50. Kevil, 843-0046, UN 4-437-126 Two women's roommate's contracts to work in the US for a company. 1-7/255 immediately, 12-18 Gibson B-25-12 12-string Guitar. Call V1 2-7000, ask for Floyd. 12-18 Save $155. Fisher 550-T AM-FM receiver amplifier $285. Craig 4 and 8 tape deck $75. Reservoir for any home stereo $70. Call 843-2624. 12-17 For Sale. $225.50 diamond ring for $100. Never Worn. $100 diamond ring for $50, adjustable size. Ottoman $5.00, perfect condition. VI 3-3366 Craig 8 track car stereo tape player. 4 speakers and some tapes. Magnificent sound. $80 or best offer for everything. Call Brad at B1 9-301-6257. Siames Kitten, seal-points and bluepoints, 6 weeks old and box trained. Also some black kittens free Call VI 3-2363. Ask for Jk and Jud. 12-18 Dodge Charger 1966. 426 Heml, auto air conditioning, mags, polyglass tires, air shocks and many extras. $1,900. Larry. VI 2-7000 - No. 1034. 12-18 Guild Bass Guitar, like new, Bruce amplifier 2—1" Lansing speakers. Sell separately or together. Sacrifice VI 2-7000, Mark 928. 12-18 Scarves—Excellent Christmas gifts for men or women. Satin prints and chiffon scarves. $350—long scarves with fringe. VI 2-7004 Oliver. VI 2-7000 12-18 '64 Fairlane - 2 dr. V-8, power steering. Less than 4400 miles. Good mei- mets. Less than clean, clean price. Price Jahjamqir Azma rested: 6 p.m. VI 2-6600. 12-17 Formal with red brocaded top, white satin floor length skirt; coat=short, simulated white fur. Around $15. Call 842-5749. Donna. 1-6 Bass Foam guitar. Excellent condi- tion, or best offer Call 843-4256 843-4256 1-6 One Naismith woman's contract for Minnesota Must sell 12-17 842-487-70 1969 Trumph TR-6, wire wheels, tonneau, AM-FM radio; economy and performance, 20 mpg, cruise at 109 mph. $3100, 842-1587. 1-6 Bass Guitar-Guild Starfire, Semi- hollow body, single, dual pole pickup, hard steel case, excellent condition. Call Dave, 842-7519. 1-6 AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries A Bankmark Store East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 - Portraits - Applications - Passports "Please call for appointment" PJ HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank, Owner 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 Bob Blank, Owner Dodge 1961. Automatic transmission, power steering, very good mechanical condition, priced. Call Post #138, 842-919-0188. Leave message if not there. 1-6 Gibson electric guitar and amplifier Gibson mandolin Callahan Room 414, 842-600-0 12-16 SNOW TIRES! 6:05-14. cheap ItS p.m. to buy now! Call 842-744-12 12-17 Must sell women's Naismith contract immediately Caol at ol: 843-844-7841 1-9 2 Naimish contracts for sale: 1 male -843-9562 Earl: 1 female -843-3978, moth. Call any night after 6:00 p.m. 1:46 Two women's Nalismith dorm con- stitutes one now and another, master 842-9055 1-6 One slightly used 1963 model 19" portable RCA television with stand. UHF converter available after Christmas. $60 cash. Call 542-2848. 1-7 Fritz Company has special bargains on inspected winter and highway tires. Also New "83" Series Town & Country trucks with front end alignment and brake-work by experienced mechanic. Fritz Co. 745 H.N. VI 3-4321. 12-18 Must sell second semester "woman's" Will sell at a loss Cali VI 3-6891 Move up to the Cadillac of college living. Naismith Hall where the food is good. One male contract available. Call 843-0643. 1-7 NOTICE Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and Hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laptad, VI 3-4032. tf 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, if you want some honest-to-god 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 t Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sal! Revised, Comprehensive, "New Edition of Western Civilization," 4th Edition Campus Maid House, 411. 14th St. Two men's contracts available immediately or second semester. Same room, no waiting list. Call 842-6294. 12-16 Haynes Microelectronics is the answer to your Hi-Fi component repair prob- station in the Mid-West, AR Dynakit, and Marantz. Call 843-1484. DO you sew but can't afford high priced fabrics? Just arrived from New York to beautiful designer fabrics, 3 yd pieces, low prices, call 845-8381 appt. 12-17 Make reservations for your Christmas parties now! We still have limited furniture available for private dinner groups. Phone 845-1431 at the Sirtioin. 12-19 Las Vegas vacation for two. Reservations at the Hacienda, Dec. 28-31. Nightly big-name entertainment at the casinos, must be $21, $52, 842-002. Attention all, 66 and 67 Mustang owners, factory stereo tape player and unstealable - can cancel their insurance, call after 5: VI 3-9004 12-16 716 N. 2nd VI3-5815 ERN'S CYCLE SALES Foreign Cor Service and Machine Shop Work Loans to junior, senior and grad student,企联金融. Finance. 725 Mass. B-1074 Machine Shop Work ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS 842 Mass. Notice—On Wednesday, December 17 at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union the College Republi- cation, will fill the following offices; Chairman, First Vice-chairman (membership), Second Vice-chairman (publicity). We are looking for two replacement roommates for second semester. Your place, ours, or other Call 843-2103. - Men's & Ladies' 2 pieces - Suits ___ $1.29 ● Business $1.30 - Plain Dresses -- $1.29 - Shirts Laundered 4 for $1 Mon., Tues. & Wed. 14 Kt. Jayhawks $17.95 Two Naismith men's contracts available immediately or second semester. Same room. No waiting list. Call 842-6294. 12-18 - 14 Kt. Pierced Earrings 7:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat. Daniels Jewelry LOST - 14 Kt. Pendants $50.00 reward for return of small reddish tan and white female dog which curled tail. Lost Natal 84-4222 No question asked, call 843-5274 or 843-4222 12-16 Famous make component stereo syst- m—was $139.90 cut to $99.90 while they last! Ray Stoneback's, downtown. 1-7 - Mugs Man's 1967 Wichita State University class ring with initials ADP. Lost apparently 12 weeks ago in morgue. Fraser Hall, Reward 842-906-823 R-diddah amber glasses—lost near Red St. St-3th Reward Steve Todd Elsworth 12-17 914 Mass. VI 3-2572 Lost: Deutsch 61 notebook, Call 843- 6706. Reward. 12-16 Lost: A camel winter jacket Friday from 7-722, Oliver. VI 2-7000, Mary 722, Oliver. VI 2-7000, Mary FOR RENT Lost: Between Murphy and Blake, one pair of ladies' glasses, tortoise trames with wire temples, reward offered. Call Deb. 843-6556. 1-7 - Lavaliers Lost: Stainless steel Parker ballpoint pen with my name engraved. Great value $1 reward. Jackson, 1039 Rhode Island. Telephone 842-8873. 12-18 Old Mill Apartments, 905 Emery Rd. Furnished 2 bedroom apartments. 2 to 4 students. Bath and a half. Fully carpeted. Drapes on 3rd floor—open Jan. 1st. Call 843-1433 or 842-1105 or 842-2891. 12-19 Brand new two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Fully carpeted with drapes and electric kitchen. One to four boys for $165 plus utilities. Call VI 3-6168. For Top Quality Head For Henry's For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken, Hamburgers, etc. Hurry to Henry's th & Mo. V13-213 henrys Hurry to Henry's 6th & Mo. VI 3-2139 What You Wear We Care About And If You Care Bring Your Shoes To 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th And If You Care 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon Home of the "Big Shef" BURGER CHEF 3 room furnished apts, pvt. bath, w-w carpet, $100-125 used. pit. Also 2 room apt. $60. All clean, quiet, near KU 842-9249. 12-16 Sleeping room for gentleman. Linens furnished and laundered. Off street parking, borders campus and near town, 843-5767 or 843-2923. tf Try One Today 814 Iowa Furnished rooms and apts, now and second semester. All have kitchens. VI 3-1601, Lynch Real Estate, Sales & Rentals. 12-18 Married Couples—2 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, electric kitchens and washbasin to $165 plus utilities in Construction Company, II 3-6135 or III 3-5730. TYPING Accurate typing of theses, dissertations, manuscripts, miscell. papers. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440, 2409 Ridge Court. 1-9 2 rooms for rent to graduate students, private entrance, located west of Nailsmith. 1625 West 19th, bedding furnished. Call VI 3-175. 12-18 Deluxe room for upper classman, private entrance, carpeted, very quiet, 2 blocks west of campus, also 2nd dorm apt. 2, 2m. refrigerator, private bath and entrance VI 3-7827—evenings. 12-18 Thasss, papyr typed in English, German, transliterated Russian by experienced, literate typist. IBM Electronic. Mrs. Harwell, 842-5298. ff Experienced typist will type your term papers, thesis, or dissertation. Electric typewriter, prompt, accrue call. Work VI 3-2881. Mrs. Ruckmank. Themes, theses, dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist English-Speech Education. Office-size electric typewriter. 843-2873. 12-22 Typing; Theses, Term papers, and miscellaneous Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 1-6 TYPING. Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, miscell. typing. Have the ability to work with pica type Efficient and fast service. Phone V1-9545, Mrs. Wright. WANTED One man needed in four man apartment. To be sublet immediately. Possess to be open next emitter. Southbridge. 842-7645 and ask for Bruce. 1-6 Tony's 66 Service rune-ups starting service Be Prepared! tune-ups 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Grumbacher Prism Supplies & Materials Decoupage Supplies Gifts Davis Paints 918 Massachusetts VI 3-6141 Custom Picture Framing WILL TRADE, Opportunity to work in sunny Hawaii for the next twenty months. Dusk job, journalism oriented. 37 hours a week. Large, old apartment. Apartment included one quarter mile from Walkiak. Male only FOR apartement in Lawrence (preferably Gatehouse) and second semester senior level. Advertising Qualified apprentices will work with Kaniolani, Honolulu, Hayward. 12-16 1 n-d work over Christmas vacation. 6000 Call Steve. Room 413 6000 12-18 PERSONAL H.M.A. Pte. is dead. Long live Frat. Rat. (?) - Brownie. 12-18 Wanted: dependable male student to male, my furnished apartment—2 blocks from KU art museum. Paneled, carped living room with fireplace; lazy kitchen, new refrigerator, new closet; Parking on back. I am at work 5 minutes a week (including Sat, and Sat). Telephone 842-3436. 1-7 ENTERTAINMENT Merry Christmas 845. Ask Santa for a new room next semester—your old one's about had it—our seismograph registers 7. Enduring as always. 92-14 BUY,SELL OR TRADE HELP WANTED Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8233, Prairie Village, Kan., 913-648-1777, tf Mont Bleu Ski Shop is now open, prepare for your Christmas and New Year sales. Ski trips include skis, ski tackies & ski wear, 5 mi. east on Hiway 10 & 3 mi. south VI. 3-21-28 BUY, SELL, TRADE good used appliances and furniture. Also antiques. Inventory free and delivery. Hans Appliances. 839 Pennsy vania. 842-5756 FLYING Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part Chief, 814 Town, person only. Burger Chef, 814 Town Pilots -Flying club, economy羽 rates-Cessna 150 $6.50, inverted Clab- Cessna 120 $7.95, Invitation $7.00, Invitation $35.00, Unbelievable but true, Phone 842-1124 since 1-6 'COUNTRY-FIED' CHICKEN Minnie Pearls Call in or Carry Out FREE Delivery over $5.00 VI 3-8200 730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kan 音乐家 AUTO CLASS INSTALLATION DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 Table Tops AUTO GLASS Sudden Service 730 New Jersey — VI 3-4416 Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS DRIVE-IN AND CON OP. 900 Miss. VI 3-5304 K COIN OP. LAUNDRY 19th and La. 9th and Miss. PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa VI 3-9868 UNION BAY Malls Shopping Center PLANNING A TRIP?? Maupintour Let TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Christmas and Spring Break Reservations VI 3-1211 Draft boards create gap in system (Continued from page 1) thankless job. So it is up to the state draft headquarters to recommend candidates to the governor. In Kansas, the state Selective Service asks county commissioners for names. The county commissioners may request the local board with a vacancy to make recommendations. The board members submit the names of citizens of the county to the commissioner, Mrs. Edith Cordell, Douglas County board clerk, said. "The county commissioner makes a rigid check on those individuals' character," she explained. "Then those who pass are interviewed to see if they would accept the job." "If a man is found, his name, qualifications and character references are submitted to the state director, who in turn sends the name to the governor," she continued. Board members must by law be between 30 and 75 years old, residents of the areas they represent, "competent citizens of stature in their communities," and non-members of the armed forces, active or reserve. "After another examination by the Governor, the candidate's name is sent to the national director and is approved by him and the President," she said. Board members receive no pay. Clerks and their assistants receive a nationwide average salary of $4,600 per year. Finding a person willing to serve is very difficult. "You can imagine he can be unpopular," Mrs. Cordell said. "You don't make many friends," said a member of another Kansas board. Because the clerks' fulltime job is to deal with the Selective Service, they usually know the system's details far better than most board members, who meet only once each month. At the meetings, the clerk prepares the files of all men due for classification or reclassification. The clerk investigates the cases beforehand and attaches the reasons for awarding or changing deferments to the files. If written appeals are made, they too are included in the files for presentation to the board. The board sometimes divides the review load, which averages 200 to 250 cases in a typical three-hour meeting. "With the exception of hardship deferments and a few others, the cases are mostly matters of black-and-white," Mrs. Cordell said. "Evident" cases, such as reclassification of student deferments to I-A upon graduation and the dropping of men over 26 from the draft pool, are normally given a cursory check by the board. 50,000 Gls out by April (Continued from page 1) Democratic leader Mike Mansfield termed it "a further step in the right direction, but I still wish it could be accelerated." Nixon was "cautiously optimistic" about the overall Vietnam situation. He reported with regret "no progress whatever" on peace negotiations. Despite this lack of progress toward a negotiated peace, Nixon promised that this country would continue its diplomatic efforts in this direction. White House officials said that as a matter of practical fact, they expected the actual withdrawal figure to run slightly ahead of the announced goal. White House officials reported in connection with the President's speech that enemy infiltration from the North was now running five to 10 times higher than it was a few months earlier, but had not reached a rate quite as large as it was a year ago. These officials said it would take possibly two more months to determine the significance of the current high rate of infiltration, but they saw nothing on the horizon to halt the 12 KANSAN Dec. 16 1969 Student offenses topic for Senate rate of U.S, withdrawal. In the first step towards what is to be a comprehensive guide to student offenses and penalties, the Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee plans to submit a bill to the Student Senate at tonight's 7:30 meeting in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. The bill pertains to non-academic conduct and the rights of students charged with offenses against property, people or the integrity of the University. The President said this latest reduction in U.S. forces was decided "with the approval of the government of South Vietnam, and in consultation with other nations which have combat troops in Vietnam." Officials said this country expected the realignment of leadership in Hanoi following the death of Ho Chi Minh to manifest itself by late winter or early spring. The officials said they have inside information on the internal operations of the North Vietnamese government but they thought that in the next two or three months it should become apparent whether the Hanoi leadership would be able to negotiate more flexibly. In a minority of cases, the board must use its collective judgment. Hardship deferments are "hard decisions," Mrs. Cordell said, along with occupational and consecientious objector deferments. Selective Service regulations provide certain guidelines for these, but the final determination is left to the board's discretion. The Kansas Draft Advisory Commission aids boards with occupational deferment requests. If a potential defreer holds a job outside the board's jurisdiction, even in another state, the commission inspects it and sends a recommendation to the local board. The board's decision must be based on whether the job is in the national health, safety or interest. When a registrant disagrees with his reclassification, he has 30 days to appeal it to the local board. He can file a written appeal or ask for a personal appearance before the board. At the board's next meeting, it considers his written appeal or his request for personal appearance. It must grant a personal Until 1968, national Selective Service headquarters supplied a Critical Skills list to local boards, but even before its demise it was used infrequently. Fresh Food & Fast Service BIG HUT 59c FRIES regularly 79c SMALL DRINK Good Thru December 22nd Burger Hut 1404 W. 23rd HAROLD S "66" SERVICE and U+HAUL PHILLIPS 66 "For all your cars needs" "For all your cars needs" Motor tune-ups Cars winterized Wheel mounting & bal. 1401 West 6th St. Phone 843-3557 appearance it the man desires it. One month later, or two months after the original reclassification, the board hears the personal appeal and makes a decision. If the second decision is also unfavorable to the registrant, he may appeal within 30 days to the state appeals board. The registrant cannot appear before the state board, which only re-inspect his file. Should the state board vote unanimously against the man's appeal, his case is ended and he must report for induction. But if there is a single dissenting vote, his case may be appealed to the national appeals board—three men selected by the President. The national appeals board's decision is final. At all times the registrant's file is open only to his local board clerk, the registrant himself or someone to whom he has given a signed power of attorney, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the various appeals boards. Tomorrow: Board members speak RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Folk Guitars Alvarez Gibson Fender Guild GUITAR LESSONS, RENTALS & REPAIR 15% off with this Ad on any set of Guitar Strings until Dec. 20 18 E. 9th V1 2-0021 Campbell's Men's Wear 843 Massachusetts 843-0454 gives you sweaters. something else for the man with everything BORN IN 1920 AND MARRIED IN 1936. HE IS THE FIRST MAN TO MAKE A PIANO RECORD. Photo by Halina Pawl Chancellor favors postponement Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. addresses the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty, urging postponement of a vote on the fate of ROTC. He said any action would be misinterpreted at this time. See below. Local draft boards hold great power (Editor's note; This is the second of two articles on local draft boards. The first appeared in the Tuesday Kansan.) By MONROE DODD Kansan Staff Writer Each month, in county seat post offices across the United States, three to five men meet to decide the future of tens and hundreds of male citizens in their area. They are known collectively as "draft boards," charged with determining whether or not an individual shall be eligible for the draft and eventual service in the armed forces. The boards hold enormous — in some cases, life and death power over their registrants. Until 1967, board members' names were not released to the public, except through Selective Service headquarters in Washington. Today, only their names are available. Nothing concerning their addresses or backgrounds is disclosed by the board. Yet often, especially in urban areas, the board members do not know the names or circumstances of the men with whom they deal. Conversely, the registrants would not recognize board members if they saw them. Some board members are reluctant to discuss themselves or their duties, even anonymously. Asked by the Kansan if he would agree to an interview, one member of the Johnson County board replied, "No, I don't think there'd be anything to discuss." "Each case is ruled on its merits, so we check each as it comes," he said. "Besides, we have no idea how things are going to work out because of this new lottery. The best idea is for each student to go to his home draft board." However, the five members of a northeast Kansas board consented to an interview, as did a single member of another board in the same area. The five-member board is located in a town of more than 23,000. The entire county which the board serves has a population of about 50,000. Shortly after their 10 a.m. meeting, the board members and board clerk talked with the Kansan as a group. The chairman, a 15-year veteran of the board, is a farmer and has never been a member of the armed forces. "I was raised on a ranch in southern Kansas and had a farm deferment during World War II," he said, "but I'd a lot rather have been in the Army." His closest relation now in the service is a daughter in the Women's Air Force. He was the youngest of the five board members and the only one not retired. (Continued to page 16) THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No.63 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1969 Vote on ROTC postponed By TED ILIFF Kansan Staff Writer The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty voted Tuesday afternoon to postpone a final vote on the fate of ROTC credit at KU until next April. The College's Educational Policies Committee requested the postponement to avoid conflict with studies on ROTC being conducted by the ROTC committee of the University Senate and a committee representing both the Board of Regents and the Legislative Council of the Kansas Legislature. Frances Horowitz, professor of human development and family life, cited a concurrent resolution of the Kansas Senate while explaining the policy committee's request for a vote delay. The resolution instructed the Board of Regents not to allow any changes in ROTC programs until the 1970 legislature had heard the Legislative Council's report. She also mentioned the efforts of the University Senate's committee which is also studying ROTC. "We ask that the vote be postponed until April in order to first see the report from the Senate ROTC committee. Furthermore, if the issue were to be voted on and approved, it may cause repressive legislative action toward KU, and if it were defeated, it may immobilize the efforts of the Senate committee," Mrs. Horowitz said. "Passage of the measure could be interpreted as a challenge to the Kansas Legislature, even if an actual challenge did not emerge. Defeat could be misinterpreted as a lack of concern Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. spoke before the faculty to urge postponement. He said any action would be misinterpreted at this time. about the need for curricular modifications in the ROTC programs at KU," Chalmer said. Chalmers said he believed that very few people were opposed to changes which could improve ROTC programs, but "rational and appropriate action would be to develop such changes and withhold judgement about credits until these actions are concluded." Max Sutton, associate professor of English, said failure to go ahead with the vote in April would give the impression the faculty was afraid of "outside pressure." He asked that the secretary of the College faculty mail the ballots at the end of the second week in April, regardless of whether or not the legislature had read the Legislature Council report and the University Senate had released its findings. The request to postpone the vote passed 89 to 34. Cutback to lower draft WASHINGTON (UPI) — Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said Tuesday the latest Vietnam troop withdrawal ordered by President Nixon will lower the nation's need for draftees by 10 per cent next year, down to 225,-000 men. He also told newsmen that Communist troops in South Vietnam are unable at present to begin a major, sustained offensive and that it will take about two months to determine whether the recent substantial increase in infiltration means they are building up for one. In any case, Laird said, the Communists won't be capable of launching a big offensive before next April 15, the deadline for withdrawal of an additional 50,-000 U.S. troops that was announced by the President Monday night. The defense secretary said he and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, would visit Vietnam in early February—about the time Communist intentions should become evident — and that he would make "whatever recommendations are necessary to protect U.S. forces there." Laird said nearly all the 50,000 troops leaving Vietnam would be subtracted from the total strength of the armed services, which previously had been set at 3,235,000 men as of July 1. UDK News Roundup By United Press International FBI hits Mafia NEWARK, N.J. — One hundred FBI agents swept through the Newark area Tuesday and arrested 50 persons in a crackdown designed to smash Mafia-controlled rackets linked by government sources to allegedly corrupt public officials in New Jersey. Five other persons named in two federal grand jury indictments were still at large but federal men were tracking them down. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover called Tuesday's action "the largest series of federal gambling arrests ever conducted in this area." Tax bill nearly finished WASHINGTON—Congressional tax conferees started putting the finishing touches today on the last half of the most comprehensive tax reform bill in modern U.S. history. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., the House Senate conference chairman, told newsmen after a length 11-hour session Tuesday, "We're halfway through. We may be finished by Thursday night." Mills said, however, the 14-man committee has not drafted the most controversial section of the 361-page document dealing with relief for virtually all classes of taxpayers. Torrijos returns to power PANAMA CITY—Loyal National Guard officers returned Brig. Gen. Omar Torrijos to power Tuesday and gave him a hero's welcome, a day after he was deposed by two subordinates while attending a horse race in Mexico. --- The 1960s in review The editors of the Kansan review the 1960s and the year 1969. The events, the people and the places of the decade are placed in perspective in a special four-page section. See page 7 CWC pre-enrollment concludes this week Pre-enrollment for students in the Colleges-within-the-College will be completed this week. Sophomores in North College met with thir advisers and pre- enrolled Tuesday night. Advisers have scheduled sessions for North College freshmen 7-9 p.m. tonight in the dining room of Gertrude Sellards Pearson residence hall. Those students who are unable to meet with their advisers at these times have until Friday to complete pre-enrollment procedures. Students in Corbin College must have pre-enrolled by noon Friday, while Centennial College students have until 5 p.m. Friday College senior enrollment due Seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who have not taken advantage of the early enrollment have until Friday to do so. Those seniors in the College who plan to graduate in June 1970 should pick up their folders and enrollment materials in 206 Strong Hall, the Registrar's Office announced. The enrollment materials are to be filled out and signed by an adviser, and then returned to the College office where the final check will be made to see if students are meeting graduation requirements. HAWAIIAN HAIL HONOLULU (UPI)—Hail falls once or twice a year in Hawaii but usually it is so small it does little damage compared with hailstorms on the mainland. to finish pre-enrollment. Students in Oliver College must have completed pre-enrollment by Thursday. Pearson College students have until Jan. 5 to pre-enroll. Dec.17 1969 2 KANSAN Changes in enrollment may be made Jan. 5-12. PERFECT FOR OFFICE USE or "CARRY 'ROUND" ENTERTAINMENT VISIONTECH Perfect for office use, or for carry 'round entertainment. The solid-state Sony Model 70 provides the convenience and portability of cassettes in a streamlined monophonic unit at a budget-pleasing price. It boasts the famous Sony Easymatic push-button operation, a Stop/Start microphone for easy dictation, plus a unique backspace review button, a feature which makes the Sony 70 ideal for stenographic work. BELL MUSIC CO. @25 Mass. Phone VI 3-2644 SONY SUPERSCOPE 281 337 281 281 385 385 337 337 J. TREES. Lucky With Numbers? Maybe Not Maybe you're the lucky one, if you don't wait too long in making the right decision. Use your ability, leadership and education as an officer in United States Army. Applications for the two-year ROTC program are now being taken. For further information contact the Professor of Military Science, room 203, Military Science Building, UN 4-3311. Last Years Ties -- 3½ inches This Years Model -- 5 inches at The 821 Regimental Shop in obers ||||| at 'The Grand Duke' to appear The Mount Oread Gilbert and Sullivan Company is expecting an especially busy spring semester this year in preparation for the International Conference on Gilbert and Sullivan, to be held at KU May 7-9. The conference, sponsored by the International Theatre Studies Center, will be the first of its kind anywhere. As part of the conference program, John Bush Jones, assistant professor of English, and Sandra Official Bulletin Today Learned Hall. 7:30 p.m. Opera workshop; Swarthout Recital Hall. Tau Beta Fi slide rule contest: 200 Lausted, Hall 7.20 Room "A View from the Bridge." Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. Foreign students: Before leaving for the holiday be sure to turn in the questionnaire found in the December Newsletter. 226 Strong. Thursday University Council: 108 Blake, 3:30 p.m. p. Jayhawk Joggers Club: East Door, Robinson Gymnasium, 4:30 p.m. SUA forum: "Chicago Eight-Comp capriacy Trial." Paul Krusner, editor, "The Realist." Kansas Union Ballroom. 7:30 p.m. Senior recital: Laura Lewis, pianist. Swarthorst Recital Hall, 8 p.m. "A View from the Bridge." Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. Dec. 17 1969 KANSAN 3 $ \frac { 1 } { 5 } + \frac { 6 ^ { 3 } } { 1 } $ 806 MASS. VI 3-1171 PORTRAITS - PORTRAITS * APPLICATION PICTURES * PASSPORT PICTURES * PHOTOFIXINGM PHOTOFINISHING Carson Jones, the directors of the company, have announced the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "The Grand Duke," will be presented instead of the previously announced "Ruddigore." Jones said the play was the most ambitious undertaking the company has made. The cast calls for eight male leads, nine female leads, and a chorus of 20. He said the company's musical director, Lynn Schormick, Yates Center sophomore, would require a larger orchestra than in the past productions—"The Mikado" and "Iolanthe." Jones said "The Grand Duke" was chosen because it was the last and least-known of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas. He said of the 200 scholars and experts attending the conference from the United States, Europe and Canada, many have never seen the play performed. "The Grand Duke," about a 17th century acting troupe which overthrows a German government, was not successful when first produced in 1896. "The play was too modern," Jones explains. "The humor was not characteristic of Gilbert and Sullivan—it's not cute but cynical. The music is a deliberate satire of contemporary operatic composers. The characters are moral idiots and rather unpleasant—in fact, the show has a lot of black humor." Those who seek holiday gifts of feminine fashion choose first from the charming stock at the... Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. VI 3-5755 Cn Fresh Food & Fast Service BIG HUT 59c FRIES regularly 79c SMALL DRINK Good Thru December 22nd Burger Hut 1404 W.23rd Use Kansan Classified Tonight is Draught Nite featuring: Together Admission: Guys: $2.50 Girls: $1.50 BEER: FREE OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT, TOO! The DRAUGHT HOUSE The DRAUGHT HOUSE KANSAN Comment Who were the freaks? By MIKE SHEARER Kansan Arts and Reviews Editor Who were the freaks? If the closing decade belongs entirely to men like John Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr., then just how do we explain Molotov cocktails crashing through store windows, how do we explain breasts bloated with silicone and seen through see-through blouses, how do we explain Lester Maddox's ax handle, how do we explain the hard-sought ecstasy of drugs and its sometime agonizing effects and how do we explain the success of "The Flying Nun" type of television? Who were the freaks? Maybe only one part of the decade was started by Kennedy's beeeping that we ask what we could do for our country. Maybe only one part of the decade was defined when King told us he had a dream. Maybe Kennedy and King were the freaks. Maybe he real sense of the decade began when Hugh Hefner left his wife in 1959 and began the new decade in his new isolated madhouse with the circular, rotating bed. Maybe the decade was really defined when Phyllis Diller said she accomplished her hairdo (she calls it a hair-don't) by combing the bleached mess with an electric toothbrush. Maybe Hefner and Miss Diller weren't really freaks. Maybe they help understand the neuroses and the dirt under our national fingernails better than our unrepresentative heroes. Maybe we'd better remember the minor characters in the great off-Broadway show of the 1960's, because all too soon they will have slipped from thought and been passed by scribbling historians. Yes, Kennedy and King were a part of the 1960's. But so was Tiny Tim, forever blowing kisses and explaining himself by saying, "I make the best of the way I am." And so was Mme. Ngo Dinh Hu, the Dragon Lady, who held a mass for her deceased daughter and served her 30 invited mourners gin fizzes, Italian wine and roast lamb. Yes, Kennedy and King were a part of the 1960's But so was Eartha Kitt, who disrupted a supercilious White House luncheon for 50 society women to discuss "What Citizens Can Do to Insure Safe Streets." "There's a war going on and Americans don't know why," the saucy singer told Lyndon and Lady Bird Johnson in a voice symbolically filled with vehemence. "Boys I know across the nation feel it doesn't pay to be a good guy when a record can keep you out." Later, she said, "It was like eating cake and drinking tea, the nice little ladies with their nice little ideas for nice little things to come about for a nice little world, filled with nice little flowers and nice little trees." And so was draft dodger David Harris, husband of peace crusading Joan Baez, who said, "I find it quite honorable to be a criminal at this point in history. It means more to me than all my Boy Scout merit badges." Yes, Kennedy and King were a part of the 1960's. But so was presidential candidate Dick Gregory, who charged America's government with crimes of war and racism and pooh-poohed talk about curbing crime by saying, "When the criminal speaks of how he is going to solve crime, this nation is in deep trouble." And so was George Wallace, the darling of Southern reactionaries, who said, "When I see the Confederate flag flying in the breeze, I get a lump in my throat." Yes, Kennedy and King were a part of the 1960's. But so was George Harrison of the Beatles, who visited San Francisco's Haight-Ashbury and grinned at newsmen from behind heart-shaped colored glasses and said, "If it's all like this, it's too much." And so was Pat Boone, who threw off his Mr. Clean reputation from the 1950's to be seduced by a bareback rider in a cheap circus movie and helped lead the way to freer sexual expression in the arts. Yes, Kennedy and King were a part of the 1960's. But so was Andy Warhol, whose Campbell soup cans simply seemed more appropriate to the decade than Michelangelo's Pieta or da Vinci's Mona Lisa—both of which visited America in the decade. And so was David Merrick, who produced the longest-run musical—"Hello, Dolly"—and set off a dispute in 1964 over whether the song from the play would be converted into "Hello, Barry" or "Hello, Lyndon." Lyndon won the song and a hello from the voters; Barry won a good-bye. Yes, Kennedy and King were a part of the 1960's. But so was crusty old Harry Truman, who had a wonderful quote for every occasion. Of Eisenhower, Truman said, "The only trouble with him was he had a lot of damn fool Republicans around." (The chief "damn fool Republican" was later to become president.) Of Lyndon Johnson's presidency, he said, "The regular Democrats will go right down the line to re-elect the President—unless some damn fool splits them." (The chief "damn fool" who did split them was Eugene McCarthy, who turned out to be a fascinating loser in 1968.) And so was Teddy Kennedy, who found a $3 parking ticket on the window of his ill-parked Imperial in 1964 and later found himself embroiled in another controversy when, in 1969, his car carried a young woman to her death. Yes, Kennedy and King were a part of the 1960's. But so were the millions of drug users, who tripped across the nation with a variety of thrillers, from pot to LSD. But youth weren't the only ones who turned on; Cary Grant's wife divorced him because he used LSD regularly, she said. Henry and Clare Booth Luce admitted using a small amount of LSD, and tone-deaf Luce said he had not only heard "marvelous music" with the drug but he also "conducted an imaginary orchestra" in his cactus garden. And so was Madalyn Murray, who succeeded in having prayers removed from public schools and escorted herself through crowds of angry Christians who didn't like her atheism, and she once heard a Christian woman shriek, "God will get you, you bitch!" Yes, Kennedy and King were a part of the 1960's. But so was Rector Cotesworth Pinkney Lewis, who delivered an anti-war sermon and shook his finger at his guest that Sunday, Lyndon Johnson. On the way out of the church, Mrs. Johnson whispered, "Wonderful choir" to Lewis. And so was the symbolically supersonic marriage of Ethel Merman and Ernest Borgnine, whose marriage seemed to fit in the decade of Jim Ryun even better than did the other big weddings (Liz and Dick, Nelson and Happy, the Johnson girls and Misters Nugent and Robb respectively, Jackie and Aristotle). Ethel and Ernie got engaged one month after meeting and got divorced one month after marrying. Yes, Kennedy and King were a part of the 1960's. But so was Billy Graham, orthodox evangelist, who said in 1964, "For me to enter politics, the Lord would have to tell me to as clearly as he did Moses with the burning bush . . . I have no intention of entering politics or giving even the slightest encouragement to my friends who want me to." Neither the Lord nor the political parties took the hint, so Billy didn't get into politics. And so was David Eisenhower, the GeeWhiz kid who married into the Nixon family and said of President Nixon: "He's really superhuman!" Yes, Kennedy and King were a part of the 1960's. But so was Jewish Barbra Streisand, who played opposite Arab Omar Sharif in "Funny Girl" while Arabs and Jews were fighting in the Mideast. The Arab newspapers condemned Sharif for playing love scenes with a Jew, but Miss Streisand quipped, "You think Cairo is upset? You should see the letter I got from my Aunt Rose." And so was Mia Farrow, who, like The Beatles, Rolling Stones, Beach Boys and Shirley MacLaine, went to India to visit Guru Maharish Mahesh Yogi for "higher spiritual experience" and came back swearing at newsmen and photographers more in the manner of a New Woman (Myra Breckinridge vintage) than a renewed woman. Yes, Kennedy and King were a part of the 1960's. Who were the freaks? Who didn't fit in an era which could crowd napalm and Beagles' ears into the same news columns? Who didn't fit in an era which threw together Dr. Benjamin Spock and Norman Vincent Peale, Disneyland visits and Lee Harvey Oswald, John Wayne and Arlo Guthrie and Metrecal and pop-top cans? Who didn't fit in an era which threw together John Glenn and Bette Davis, the gaudy funeral of Judy Garland and the nightly Johnny Carson shows, Norman Mailer and Ayn Rand and Gore Vidal and William S. Buckley, Jr.? Who didn't fit in an era which threw together Robert Frost and Harold Robbins, Janis Joplin and Cardinal Francis Spellman, Edward Albee and The Twist and Jerry Rubin and the C.I.A.? But if we had to pick just one someone, a representative someone, to give the decade to, to whom would it go? There is really only one logical candidate—Carol Doda, a topless dancer in San Francisco, who increased her bust size from a 35 inches to a 44 inches by silicone injections. Writer Tom Wolfe quotes Miss Doda on the drawbacks: "They weigh a lot more, a couple pounds. I have to wear a special heavy brassiere. I have to wear it to bed at night, and I can't sleep on my stomach, it's too uncomfortable. In fact, I can't sleep on my side, either, that's kind of uncomfortable, too. I have to sleep on my back." If the 1970's show America any compassion at all, maybe Carol Doda will be allowed to deflate. And roll over. Maybe we'll all be allowed to deflate, find our natural proportions and see what we can do to make the next decade as meaningful as this one was colorful. 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. Accepted for publication only by registered class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 68044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Offer valid to all registered students of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STATE Business Advisor Mel Adams Business Manager Business Advisor . . . Bet Adams Business Manager Jerry Buttenfield Assistant Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager Jack Hurley National Advertising Manager Rod Osborne Classified Advertising Manager Lars Rosenberger Production Manager Reason O'Keeffe Circulation Manager Todd Smith NEWS STAFF News Adviser . . . James W. Murray Managing Editor Alan T. Jones Editorial Editor Joanna K. Wiebe News Editor Gary C. Everett News Editor Ruth Redemacher Makeup Editor Ken Peterson Sports Editor Jay Thomas Writing Editor Martha Mankoff Arts and Review Editor Mike Shearer Women's Page Editor Linda Loyd Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Rake Assistant Sports Editor Donna Shrader, Stacey Haynes Assistant Sports Editor Joe Childs Assistant Editorial Editor Judith K. Diebolt Assistant Photo Editor Rick McGrath Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor Mary Freedman Assistant Women's Page Editor Vikl Hysten Member Associated Collegiate Press 1974 STATE BASKETBALL 1973 Gene Phillips David Miller Spurring SMU's attack will be All-American candidate Gene Phillips, last year a unanimous All-SWC selection and league sophomore of the year. This year the fiery junior guard is averaging 28.2 points per contest and eight rebounds. A 6-4, 176-pounder, he is known for his overall hustle and play-making. Backing up Phillips' scoring punch is Dave Miller whose 11.3 average is second highest on the squad. Miller's 9.3 rebounds per game make him the leader for the Mustanges on the boards. The opening game of the Classic will feature Western Kentucky and the University of Texas at El Paso. The winner will meet the victor of the KU-Southern Methodist contest for the championship Saturday at 9 p.m. Sports in brief TULSA, Okla. (UPI) -- Veterans groups expressed the hope Tuesday that either the Oklahoma attorney general or the state legislature would block a scheduled Jan. 10 fight by former heavyweight champion Cassius Clay. Tulsa County District Attorney S. M. Fallis Jr. told representatives of a group called "TKO Clay" that he would ask Attorney General G. T. Blankenship for an opinion on the legality of the fight. Fallis said he was in sympathy with the group, but doubted whether the state has the power to stop the fight. A law prohibiting prize fights in Oklahoma was repealed in 1959. Spokesmen for the group said they were hopeful the legislature might block the fight when it convenes in January, four days before Clay is to meet tenthranked Billy Joiner at an undisclosed location in Tulsa County. Clay was stripped of the heavyweight title in 1967 when he refused to be inducted for military service. * * CHICAGO (UPI) — U.S. marshals held the line against Dick Butkus, the all-pro middle linebacker of the Chicago Bears, it was revealed Tuesday. In fact, they corraled the terror of the National Football League and locked him up for a half hour. It seems Butkus showed up Monday at the Federal Building to get a passport he will need for Dec. 17 1969 KANSAN 5 a post-season tour of hospitals in the Pacific. $ \ell=\frac{5}{7}+\frac{6}{7} $ 806 MASS. VI 3-1171 For: • PORTRAITS • APPLICATION PICTURES • PASSPORT PICTURES • PHOTOFINISHING $ \varphi_{5}^{s+4} $ Seven men are on trial in the Federal Building charged with conspiring to incite riots during the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Because of the highly publicized trial, all persons entering the building must state their business and, if the marshals see fit, be searched. Accordingly, a marshal asked Butkus what he was doing in the building. "None of your business," Butkus told him. The marshal told Butkus to get Accounts differ as to what happened then. Some say Butkus decked a deputy marshal. Others say he tried to and missed. So the pride of the Bears, who have little to be proud of this year, had to cool in the marshal's lockup until the U.S. attorney's office decided not to press charges. out and he did so, only to reenter by another door. U. S. Marshal John C. Meiszner confessed himself chagrined. He confessed he has a season ticket to the Bears but failed to recognize his idol. TERENCE STAMP An erotic exploration allowing the viewer to ponder the role of religion in contemporary society. "TEOREMA" in Pier Paolo Pasolini's CHICAGO (UPI) — Coach Jim Dooley Tuesday barred Virgil Carter from practicing or playing with the Chicago Bears for their final week of the season in an obvious reprisal for Sunday's post-game tirade against Dooley and other Bear brass. Carter barred by Bears NOW! 7:05 - 9:00 Adult $1.50 No one under 18 THE Hillcrest 2 It was the second blow of a one-two managerial punch against the outspoken quarterback. Bears owner George Halas Sr, fined him $1,000 for the dressing room blow-up in which he called Dooley a "fiar" and a man who has "no guts." A Bears' front office spokesman said Dooley's action was "not in any sense a release or a suspension." He said the coach "merely excused him from practicing with the team or playing next Sunday." The Bears, now 1-12 in their worst season in history, close against the Detroit Lions Sunday. The move caught the Bears' Loop office by surprise. A spokesman there said it was "ridiculous" to say the Bears had released or suspended Carter. First word of Dooley's action came from Carter who told reporters and photographers at the team's Wrigley Field practice grounds that the corch "has released me." I FAYE DUNAWAY and MARCELLO MASTROIANNI DO IT ALL IN THE NAME OF LOVE IN "A PLACE FOR LOVERS" Shows 7:20 - 9:15 Hillcrest R THE MASKED MARAUDERS $299 Records'& Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. KIEF'S Use Kansan Classified "A VERY FUNNY, IMMENSELY APPEALING MOVIE. -Vincent Conby, N.Y. Times PARAMOUNT PICTURE PRESENTS GOODREye, COMMANDERS TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE — ALSO — IFE magazine "YOU ARE GOING TO ENJOY 'ALFIE' VERY MUCH."-LIFE Magazine MICHAEL CAINE ALFIE A PARAMOUNT PICTURE -TECHNICOLOR® ENDS FRIDAY!! Mat. Daily 1:00 COLUMBUS—7:15 ALFIE—9:10 Arthur Miller: A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE Experimental Theatre 8:20 p.m. Dec. 15-19, Jan. 6-10 Call UN 4-3982 Not enough areas Case may alter parking A case now pending in the Student Court could change the existing system of restricted campus parking areas. Contingent to the case is the question of the extent of the Student Court's jurisdiction. If the court finds that the regulations governing permit parking are unlawful, then the court would be ruling against a state law. Robert Jenks, professor of geography and chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board of the University Senate, said that the power to set parking and traffic policies is delegated to his committee through a complex system that starts in the state legislature and is channeled through the Board of Regents and the Chancellor. "These parking and traffic regulations are not just arbitrarily set up by the committee," Jenks said. They come in part from the legislature, and are laws of the state of Kansas." Bill Weber, Wichita junior and chief justice of the Student Court said the question of the court's authority will not be decided until after Christmas because the court is still deliberating the verdict. He said there may be precedent in the general statutes of Kansas to support the issue of whether or not the Student Court can overrule a state law. The case arose this summer when a student en route to Watson Library parked in T zone. When he returned to his car he found a ticket for parking in a restricted permit zone. The student appealed the case on the grounds that the restricted parking system was inconsistent with the general policy of the Parking and Traffic Regulations, said Steve Joseph, Wichita law student. The case was tried two weeks before Thanksgiving break and the appellant won. A week after the original complaint was heard, another complaint was filed on similar grounds. Ray Lancaster, Lawrence law student, lost this case. Because of the similarities in the two cases, it was decided that they should be combined Heider gets grant A National Institute of Mental Health grant of $11,062 will allow Fritz Heider, University professor emeritus of psychology, to continue his conceptual research in interpersonal relations. Heider's last book, "Psychology of Interpersonal Relations," won him a distinguished scientist award from the American Psychological Association in 1965. 6 KANSAN Dec. 17 1969 and presented together for an appeal before the entire court. THE MASKED MARAUDERS $299 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. During the proceedings, the counsel for the appellants maintained that the University does not provide a maximum of convenient parking space as the General Policy say it should in Section A. Lancaster and Joseph also contended that the University does not utilize its facilities to maximum efficiency which they claim is also contrary to Section A of the General Policy that states that use of parking lots is designed for the best interest of the total university. The counsel for the appellants attempted to show that many of the restricted zones are not used to their capacity. AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries A Bankmark Store East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 Carriage Lamp RESTAURANT On The Malls Full Menu Selections Open Daily 11:30 to 9:30 should be completed by January. Jenks said there are not enough spaces to accommodate the number of cars that students and faculty have brought to Lawrence. BOXES For Moving and Storage SMITH PAPER SUPPLIES 737 New Hampshire A man pouring a liquid into a bowl, with another person in front holding a tray of food. GREAT DRESSING FOR THE FESTIVITIES Seasoned to taste — in the best new convenience fabrics. In the stripe and pattern of choice. In the collar style most flattering to you - and the advanced tailoring of the year. All - incorporated into our finest dress shirt collection. For giving - and getting for your own holiday plans. Stock up! The Town Shop The University Shop 839 Mass. VI 3-5755 1420 Crescent Dr. VI 3-4633 Town Shop Open Tonight 'Til 8:30 --- PEARLS WOMEN WANT THEM MEN GIVE THEM WE HAVE THEM ray christian's 809 MASS. (Contract Items Excepted) yummi stuff work A decade of tragedy, success UNITED STATES OF AMERICA It's been a mad ten years—almost beyond description. It's been ten years full of giants taking giant steps for better or worse in almost every field. JFK—man of decade Bv VIKI HYSTEN The editorial writers of the Kansan have voted on the most important news figures of the 1960's, and their vote as giant among giants was the late John F. Kennedy, youngest man to hold the position of U.S. president, symbol of courage, change and conviction, immortalized by his assassination Nov. 22, 1963. His death was mourned throughout the world. The late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., black civil rights leader killed in April, 1968 by a white assassin, ranks number two. Dr. King was a Nobel Peace Prize winner and an advocate of nonviolence. His death touched off riots in Chicago, Washington, D.C., and other cities. In third place is one of the most controversial figures in White House history—Lyndon Baines Johnson. After Kennedy was assassinated Johnson found himself in the position of 35th president. Through his presidency Johnson was to face a number of trials. Among them were Vietnam, poverty in the United States, and increasing racial conflicts between blacks and whites. The astronauts—Soviet and American—rank fourth. Their aspirations were climaxed July 20, 1969, when an American, Neal Armstrong, became the first man to walk on the moon. The fifth-ranking news figure of the decade is the late Ho Chi Minh. As president of Vietnam he restored a sense of nationhood to his country and instilled such a fighting spirit in the North Vietnamese that for almost a decade they have withstood the mighty blows of the most powerful industrial nation on earth. The austere and dignified Charles de Gaulle, former premier of France, ranks sixth among the news figures. During the decade De Gaulle withdrew the French from Algeria, upset NATO's military organization, continued to re-arrange things for a European unity with France as its leader, repeatedly blocked Great Britain's admission to the Common Market, gave France a place among the nuclear powers despite American and Soviet objections, and in 1969 stepped down from offence rather than face defeat at the polls. In seventh place is Red China's Mao Tse-tung, chairman of the Chinese Community party, initiator of the "Great Leap Forward" to purge the party; and the spark Robert Francis Kennedy, trying for the presidency in June 1968, had just won the California Democratic primary. Before the day was over, another symbol of youth and vigor lay dead, a bullet in his brain. Kennedy caused excitement wherever he went and was gathering a large political following. He was voted eighth among the newsmakers. behind the great cultural revolution in Red China. The late Pope John, who initiated liberalizing moves taken by his successor, Pope Paul, was voted ninth among the giants. Pope Paul called Roman Catholic leaders from throughout the world for the first Ecumenical Council since 1869. Voted tenth was Alexander Dubeck, former head of the Czechoslovakian Communist Party. Dubeck was named as the man who "brought a national spirit to flower and became his country's hero." Because Dubeck gave his people free speech and voice in politics, Soviets invaded his country with troops and tanks and later expelled him from the Communist party. Others who received several votes were Richard M. Nixon, Leonid Brezshnev, Soviet leader responsible for the military invasion of Czechoslovakia, and Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet premier, ousted from office in 1964. Vietnam war top story The war in Vietnam has been voted the top news story of the 1960's by Kansan editorial writers. The students considered the involvement of the United States in Vietnam, progressing from advisors in the early sixties to a troop strength of 548,000 this year and a casualty count of 300,000, to be the major event of the decade. The combined American and Soviet space programs were put together to place in the number two position. These programs started with Sputnik and culminated with the moon landings of July and November. The third top story of the decade was that of civil rights. All of the freedom marches, sit-ins, riots and legislative enactments were included. The assassination of a president was rated by the editorial writers as the fourth story of the decade. John F. Kennedy's death and the events that followed constituted one of the major news stories of the decade. Student protest across the United States and the manner in Dec. 17 1969 KANSAN 7 The decade could be called a decade of death because the assassination of Robert Kennedy ranked as number eight and brought the number of assassination stories in the top ten to three. which many of the protests were handled was the fifth rated news story of the 1960's. Another assassination was listed in the top ten stories The death of Martin Luther King in Memphis was rated the number six story. The seventh ranked story was that of the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962. Dr. Christian Barnard made medical history with his heart transplant operations in South Africa. This story was number nine in the voting. Alexander Dubeek's liberal policies in Czechoslovakia and the resulting intervention by the Russian Army was voted the eleventh top story. The tenth story was that of the Six-Day War in the Mid-East and the concern felt for this situation by the United Nations. China's detonation of the Hbomb brought the realization of the people that nuclear weapons The thirteenth rated story was that of the building and the later closing of the Berlin Wall. The controversy within the Catholic Church which had many priests and members differing with some of the Pope's rulings was the fourteenth ranked story. The nineteenth ranked story of the decade was the U-2 incident in which Francis Gary Powers' plane was shot down over Russia and helped kill the Paris summit talks. had spread to China. This story rated the number 12 spot on the top stories of the decade. The continuing tensions between Russia and Red China was rated by the Kansan editorial writers as the number 17 story and they voted the story of Biafra's civil war with Nigeria into the number 18 spot. President Nixon's political comeback and his successful race for the presidency was rated by the Kansan editorial writers as the number 20 story in the top 20 stories of the decade. John F. Kennedy's election and inauguration was the fifteenth ranked story and the nuclear test ban treaty which brought an end to nuclear testing in the atmosphere was number 16. A lighter look... A President of the United States lifted his dog by the ears in the face of protests from a sympathetic nation, four Cockneys grew their hair long and led a host of ecstatic youth into Sgt. Pepperland, one bare-breasted woman played a New York cello recital and drew less than rave notices, Liz divorced Eddie and married Richard. America watched it all during the Sixties—laughed and wept and scorned it all with an abandon born in escape from the turbulent, insoluble world about them. Elvis Presley was released from the Army to the cheers of bobbysoxers and fan magazine publishers and the decade was under way. Government by grandfather was going out and an enviable young aristocrat named Kennedy entered the White House. "Give me your hand," he asked and the nation responded with vigor, if not to his politics then to his private life. First lady Jackie changed her dress style and American fashion rushed to accommodate. Presidential daughter Caroline rode her pony, Macaroni, around the White House lawn. She dipped in the Italian surf with her mother as photographers recorded the event with telephoto lenses. The whimical decade impinged on the American conscious via the magic of medialand; the windup dolls that did satirical things and the executive coloring books, Vince Edward's hairy charm on "Ben Casey," college students whiling away their time pushing hospital beds to marathon distances (a group of UCLA undergrads rolled a bowling ball all the way to Stanford). Folk singers and hootenannies became the new mass sport—no matter that you couldn't sing. Peter, Paul and Mary, Joan Baez, the New Christy Minstrels, and Pete Seeger led the way for a generation of guitar drummers. People were warned that they shouldn't walk in the jungle at night because that was when the elephants were jumping out of trees. The fourdoor Moby Grape hit the joke market, too, and humor rose to a new height of absurdity. Overseas, Christine Keeler jumped in and out of some prominent British beds and Louisiana's Sen. Allen Ellender rapped the concept of aid to emerging Africa before citizens of emerging African states. Then came topless bathing suits and, later, topless restaurants and bars. The Beatles made longhair a word palatable to youth with their oohing that "she was just seventeen/, you know what I mean/and the way she looked was way beyond compare..." The miniskirt was introduced to torment male gawkers who stumbled on sidewalks and drove into utility poles when their attention was directed toward a young pair of legs. Daughters of the American Revolution sold little vials of amber colored liquid for which the formula was AuH20. "Camp" and the Big American Putdown became popular; Mrs. Miller's off-beat, off-key songs and Batman's roundabout methods of analysis showed that even television could laugh at itself (while it laughed at the viewers). Even the miniwoman made news. Twiggy, 17 years old, 90 pounds, 31-22-32, made $120 per hour modeling clothes for women who hoped they'd never look like her and for women who already did. Haight-Ashbury was the place and Hippies were the people that kicked off a wave of psychedelia and middle class hysteria over the low moral capacity of American youth. Yes, it was a crazy-quilt decade, and its final year was no different. The flying nun got pregnant, a swimming pool became a father, and bras were replaced by bosom makeup. The astronauts got sued for praying and cursed for cursing. Miamians rallied for decency and Aquarians rallied for pot. It was a beautiful year—1969. Nobody really got shook when Sally Fields, television's lady of the church, announced that she was expecting. After all, nuns are mortals and the church has been liberalized anyway. So it's not so hard to envision a nun as a mother. Well, how about a swimming pool as a father? It happened in Sidney, Australia, where the courts decided that a 15-year-old girl had been impregnated by male sperm in the water of the Municipal Swimming Pool. Nine months after the incident the pool became the father of a baby boy. A genuine first for 1969! One thing that won't be seen as much in the 1970's is the brassiere. The age of containment is over. Thousands of women bounced down the streets of San Francisco Aug. 1, shouting "Ban the Bra., and waving odd-shaped white pennants in the air." But who needs bras, or even blouses for that matter, when the bosom is beautiful. And now, in 1969, with the development of boson makeup, every girl can look like an air-brushed beauty from the glossy pages of Playboy. 1969 was the year the public tried to bury Paul McCartney alive. The Beatle found that he couldn't get out of being dead simply by claiming that he was alive—at least not when the evidence was stacked against him. And then there was the Woodstock Music Festival, where the drug generation proved their sainthood by staying away from each other's throats for three whole days. It was the year that The Doors retreated to the Caribbean after singer Jim Morrison had exposed himself at a Miami rock concert and failed to arouse anything except anger. Jackie Gleason and Anita Bryant then organized a "Down with Obscenity Rally" at the Orange Bowl, and 30,000 people sat around being decent. But maybe the funniest thing, that happened on the way to 1970 was the humor of Vice-President Spiro Agnew. It was he who philosophized, "Sometimes you feel like a three-pound hen trying to lay a four-pound egg. No matter how it comes out, it hurts." Now that's funny. KU news cited the ROTC controversy and all its effects was the year's top campus story, according to the vote of the Kansan editors Friday afternoon. The Chancellor's review, through the University Disciplinary Board's public and private hearings, through the suspension of student body vicepresident Marilyn Bowman, and on to the efforts of Kansas State Senator Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence, to seek the release of the Disciplinary Board's confidential records—the entire chain of events was the biggest single story affecting the KU campus. Based on a list of more than 60 major campus events, the editors selected those which they thought were the top 20. The remaining 19 follow: Chancellor Clark Wescoe resigns, leaving KU to become vice-president of Sterling Drug Co. E. Laurence Chalmers, Jr. assumes the administrative position. The national observance of Sept. 15 Moratorium sees the hippies and the "straights" united side by side, to march peacefully for peace. With an extra man on the field, in the midst of all the final seconds confusion, KU looses to Penn State in the Orange Bowl. The Black Student Union (BSU) demands equal representation in many KU activities, and soon after receives places on KU's pom-pon squad. The KU Student Senate code passes, signalling the demise of the All-Student Council. ROTC is once again surrounded in controversy, but the end result this time leaves its scholastic grade credits intact. The Independent Student Party (ISP) wins the student elections. Dave Awbrey, Hutchinson senior, takes office as president. The Kansas Board of Regents raises fees again and, Kansas Attorney General Kent Frizzell opens a new controversy, centering around the constitutionality of University fees. Jim Herschberger, former KU trackman, comes to the rescue of the fading Kansas Relays, and presents the university with an all-weather tartan track. Classified research is banned from the campus. The University obtains a permanent injunction against future demonstrations. The BSU crowns a black homecoming queen. Mrs. Irene Nunemaker, a KU alum, donates $350 to KU for a new college-within-a-college building. The Student Senate stalls the Satellite Union. A Black History course is inaugurated at KU. The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) holds demonstrations, and demonstrations, and Chancellor Chalmers suggests that students should evaluate their teachers. KU wins its 1000th basketball game. And last, a group of radicals manage to steal a ballot box from Strong Hall Rotunda. TV: key to the 60's Television, with its development in the sixties, has become the greatest instrument of public awareness our world has known. Television has assumed the role the public demanded, giving coverage of virtually everything within the physical and technical limits television possesses. Of course television was not new to the 1960's. What did happen, though, is that the public discovered what television could offer to satisfy their individual tastes. They discovered that through this unique medium they could learn about politics, sports, science, and world affairs and know how they could affect everyone. Yes, television was different. Perhaps the earliest event that took place in the sixties in which television played its new, significant role was in the Kennedy-Nixon debate. For the first time, people nation-wide could see and hear both candidates, side-by-side, discussing national and international issues as if they were in the room with them. No other medium could offer quite the same. More people were free for the first time to make their own judgments on the candidates and the views as expressed live on television. The precedent was set now: political figures from all levels of government had the means to reach and communicate with the masses of interest. As the decade progressed, television continued to develop in its important role. Men started out to conquer space and television went with them to record their progress for history. The world watched Alan Shepard first. Complete details of his mission were constantly available on television from the time his rocket lifted off, to when his capsule finally splashed down. This was the beginning of what now the public expected to be standard procedure on every new space flight. And because of this demand, peoples of all nations watched as the first man put his foot down on the surface of the moon. We saw and knew because of television. Not only were the masses able merely to see the actual flights, either. Efforts were made to explain and inform the viewers exactly what was happening and why. Because of these efforts, words like "synchronous orbit," "lunar landing module," and "extra-vehicular activity" have become standard terms known to every walk of life. Like anything else new, television was not without faults. On Nov. 22, 1963, President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. Seconds after the fatal shot, the public knew. Television, through the use of films, reconstructed the tragic event and was able to show the public what happened. Television's treatment of the assassination coverage and funeral may have over-assumed its role. Television may have played too much on the emotion of its viewers. Another precedent was set, though. Viewers still wanted coverage of events dealing with important national figures and the deaths of Robert Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Dwight Eisenhower, and Joseph Kennedy were closely covered by television just for that reason. Man has always been interested in sports, and again television in the sixties gave man more of what he wanted. Not only has television increased the spectatorship of all sports but actually helped narrow the gap separating nations with coverage of the Olympics and other international sporting events. Of course the other function of television is entertainment. People watch television because they find program material they want. Whatever needs are actually satisfied is unimportant in a discussion of television in the sixties. The important fact is that television is changing its programming with the needs of the people. As people become more aware of what goes on in the world, new programs replace the old, utilizing what the people know. Technical advances helped make these things possible, but man's dependency on television and television satisfying man's needs still provided the basic motive behind the greatness of television in the sixties. Probably the most efficient method television has used to emphasize what people know or want to know more about is through the use of "specials." Specials evolving through the sixties have informed the public about almost every subject of education and entertainment. The result was a tremendous success. 1969 in ret Bv LUIS SANTOS There was no contest. In 1969 two events—Vietnam and space—loomed high above all others in attracting the world's audiences and in monopolizing news coverage by the mass media. But the second stringers were not far back. Europe, Africa and Latin America made plenty of noise during the year to attract considerable attention. Two year-long developing events which didn't miss a week without creating news were the Middle-East and Biafran conflicts. The Arab-Israeli dilemma set the pace in a tension-ridden year. The year had barely begun when the Israelis launched their biggest reprisal since the war, boldly attacking Beirut's International airport, leaving $100 million in damage. This prompted enough news to occupy several week's newspapers, as it prompted France's General DeGaulle to place an arms embargo on the Israelis. Beside the weekly skirmishes across the Suez Canal, and the accusations, and the frustrated negotiation efforts, and the Fedeyann guerrillas, and the air raids, and the different versions, which became everyday history, a few events caused considerable commotion. The hanging of 11 Israeli spies in Baghdad, which brought an uproar of world criticism, and the burning of the Al Aqa mosque—the holiest shrine in all Islam—almost occasioned a 'holy war' in 1969. Fortunately it did not go beyond that. Biafra was less sensationalist but more gruesome. From it came the daily story of hundreds of starving children, and of bombing of hospitals and market places. From Biafra we got and continue to get—the developing story of the extinction of the Ibo tribe. We saw the number of deaths hit one million. And though in Biafra we saw romantic and valiant efforts to help the Ibos—lone dangerous night flights to bring food to the area, and volunteers risking their lives to help the children—there was one thing we did not see—hope. Beside Biafra, Africa was also a constant source of news. Assassinations cut short the lives of two of Africa's most promising and able leaders: In Tanzania Eduardo Mondlane, head of the Mozambique Liberal Front; and in Kenya Tom Mboya, who was establishing himself firmly as the possible successor to President Kenyatta. Mboya's death caused rioting and a resurgence of tribal rivalries in Kenya. With the year closing Kenya enters elections as a one-party system and with the possibilities of tribal violence. Segregationist Rhodesia also made news with its decision to make a total break from Great Britain, and for its apartheid policies. And the rumble of developing nations provided its usual dose of items. In Ghana, following Nkrumah's steps, President Ankrah was ousted and the new regime of Akaasi A. Afrifa took over. The Sudan moved farther to the left with the take over by the new regime. And little Equatorial Guinea gained its independence and became the 28th member of the UN. Europe in its usual fashion was the center-place of activitie Berlin almost caused anothe East-West confrontation whe East Berlin announced it was closing all roads to West Berli But after the usual dose of diplomatic preoccupation, nothir happened. What did happen we the election of Willy Brandt replace Kurt Kessinger as Prim Minister of West Germany. Fro Berlin we also got the usual defections through the wall, ar thrilling spy exposes. Another hair-splitting conflit which developed tension an anxiety was the Sino-Soviet border disputes. For weeks troo massed in the border of China SinKiang region with the Sovi Kakahstan, and accusations at threats traveled daily between Peking and Moscow; but aga to the relief of the world, no mo jor conflict developed. What c develop was a deeper Sino-Sov split. Reminiscent of religious warfare 280 years ago, Catholics or Protestants violently fought each other in Northern Ireland, to t point the territory approach total anarchy. After much hesitation, Great Britain sent troops restore order. From Northe Ireland also came Bernade Devlin, 22, the youngest memb of Great Britain's House of Commons, as MP from Ulster. Great Britain's troops not o traveled to Northern Ireland what was called England's Bay Piglets, the British were t source of considerable amu ment when they landed in t The electronic mec (Editor's note: The following script, purporting to be for one of those year-end wrap-ups done by the electronic-media types, fell into the editors' hands, making it unnecessary for us to do our own top 20 stories selection.) (Music fade in and up. NBC Peacock unfolds. Cut to Huntley.) "This is Chet Huntley, NBC News, New York." (Cut to Brinkley.) "And this is David Brinkley for NBC News." (Music fade up. Cut to Huntley, overcut title—"1969: That Was The Year That Was." Announcer: "From New York, NBC News presents "1969—That Was The Year That Was," with Chet Huntley and David Brinkley." Cut to Huntley.) "The top 20 stories of 1969: No 1, Man on the Moon. Neil Armstrong steps from the ladder of the Lunar Module Eagle and into the history books. Buzz Aldrin followed soon after while colleague Michael Collins circled in the mother ship Columbia. By the time the crew of Apollo 12 landed in November, the whole thing was old hat." "Meanwhile, a more down to earth sort of story was brewing in a remote tropical village in South Vietnam. More than 100 Vietnamese civilians were allegedly murdered by U.S. troops for harboring Viet Cong. The United States was to learn the lesson of Nuremburg at My Lai." (Cut to H.) "And in Massachusetts, Sen Teddy Kennedy lost his way to the beach, and possibly his chance to be president." (Cut to B.) "Richard Nixon announced the first major troop withdrawals of the Vietnam war, thus partially redeeming his promise to get the United States out of Vietnam. The war, he said, would be turned over to the Vietnamese." (Cut to H.) "Back in the United States, though, the troop withdrawals were not enough. Thousands marched at home and in Washington in protest of the war." "And the younger generation reaped the benefits—and the frustrations—of Nixon's new youngest-first draft lottery. The Army is expected to reap most of the younger generation." (Cut to H.) (Cut to B) "For the first time in 30 years the Senate refused to confirm a Supreme Court nominee, asking themselves what is Haynsworth?" (Cut to F "And in Gaulle shoc mitting the him." (Cut to E) "In Hanoi and peace looking for "The Sen Ballistic M after much NBC News continue a from ours Industrial c (Cut to title.) "The Pen mirals, wh mirals, who blame North Kore eblo." (Cut to "Seventeers, eight y gap, six yee由y, Brica inaccurate United Stat Cut to H "Back ir Ike's funeral t Kansan editors surveyed the top Kansas news stories of 1969 and selected the funeral of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower at Abilene as the most important event of the year. Eisenhower was born in Abilene and the family home and museum are located there. He was probably Kansas' most famous son, and thousands of persons from all over the world and from all walks of life gathered in Abilene to attend his funeral. The second most newsworthy event of 1969 in Kansas was judged to be the de-activation of the 69th infantry brigade. The 69th was activated during the Pueblo Crisis. Many of the young men forced to leave school or a wife to wait in readiness for a tense situation to settle. When it became apparent that the crisis had disappeared, Kansans began to clamor for the return of the men. In August, the 69th was deactivated. Kansan editors picked last spring's ROTC demonstrations and the later demand in the fall for the release of the names of those involved as the third most important Kansas story of 1969. The University Disciplinary Committee interviewed those persons involved and exacted punishment at the time of the trouble. The names of 21 demonstrators the demon vate heari gents, spun rator Reyn rence, dem those invol The apprence Chai Cancellor W. Clarke fourth mc news story Fifth on list was tl Kansas Cr code incl dealing wi retrospect evidence and became the member of the UN. on its usual fashion was r-place of activities, most caused another confrontation when in announced it was roads to West Berlin, the usual dose of dip-preoccupation, nothing. What did happen was on of Willy Brandt to hurt Kessinger as Prime of West Germany. From also got the usual depth through the wall, and spy exposes. hair-splitting conflict developed tension and as the Sino-Soviet bortes. For weeks troops a the border of China's region with the Soviet an, and accusations and traveled daily between and Moscow; but again, ref of the world, no matter developed. What did was a deeper Sino-Soviet ascent of religious war- veers age, Catholics and its violently fought each Northern Ireland, to the territory approached achy. After much hesita- tion Britain sent troops to order. From Northern also came Bernadette 2, the youngest member Britain's House of Com- mp from Ulster. Britain's troops not only to Northern Ireland in called England's Bay of the British were the f considerable amuseen they landed in tiny Anguila, all the way across the Atlantic. Also of considerable embarrassment to the British was the development of Powelism in the island, or better known as the realization that they too had considerable racial problems. France was quieter than in 1968 and its May revolts. President DeGaulle in his usual style opened the year by announcing he would remain in office until 1972. In a change of mind he then put his future up to a French referendum. Now the General is no longer with us, but is retired and writing his memoirs in Columby. Now President Pompidou will direct the course for France. In Paris we also got an overlap from the Vietnam war—the peace negotiations. But 1969 only produced one agreement, a table. In Spain Generalissimo Franco stopped experimenting with his five-year liberalization plan and reintroduced many of his old measures, press censorship, the military, etc., etc. And recognizing you can't escape from age, Franco began planning his departure, and decided on a monarchy, with Prince Juan Carlos de Bordon at the head, with a hand picked cabinet. Czechoslovakia, besides futile sporadic attempts against the Soviets, came to the realization that there would be no liberalization. It saw the end of the Dubcek era, and the restatement of a hard line policy, with close Soviet supervision. But in 1969 the eastern European communist block as a whole showed a trait of resurgent nationalism and a desire to trade with the West. With the year closing a dim light of hope became available for closer East-West relations as the U.S. and Russia sat down in Helsinki to talk strategic arms limitations. Jumping across the ocean, Latin America did not occupy the largest headlines, but it did make noise. Nelson Rockefeller's three-stage tour to Latin countries not only produced noise, but also rocks, riots and death. And it produced a new U.S. policy toward Latin America. Bolivia, which was beginning to make forward progress, saw its hopes shattered in a helicopter crash in which its able president, Rene Barrientos, was killed. A few months later the country was back to its old bad habits when General Ovando took power in the usual coup military style. But farther south another military dictator, Ongania in Argentina, had to face some of the worst student and labor riots in the country's history. It took Peru to enrage the United States. After nationalizing the U.S.-owned oil companies, General Velasco (who also took over by coup) defiantly challenged all U.S. demands for compensation, and said it was the U.S. who would pay Peru, and not vice versa. A Peruvian stamp of 'national dignity' was issued to commemorate the new pride. So, it was not all Vietnam and the space expeditions during 1969. It was mostly a world of conflict and problems, and of competition for news coverage. media views '69 an 100 are troops g. The arm the ly Lai." s, Sen. way to chance (Cut to B.) cawled the evacuated partially get the am. The turned States, drawsandsowsands Wash-ar." generation the frus young e Army of the "And in France, Charles de Gaulle shocked the world by admitting the people didn't want him." 30 years confirm a , asking worth?" (Cut to H.) (Cut to B.) "In Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh is dead, and peace demonstrators are looking for a new chant." "The Senate passes the AntiBallistic Missile plan—but only after much arm twisting. This NBC News special report will continue after this brief word from our sponsor, the Military-Industrial complex." ★ ★ ★ (Cut to Huntley, overcut of title.) "The Pentagon blamed the Admirals, who blamed other Admirals, who blamed the Captain, who blamed the Admirals, but the North Koreans still had the Pueblo." "Seventeen years after Checkers, eight years after the missile gap, six years after his final goodbye, Richard Milhouse Nixon is inaugurated President of the United States." (Cut to B.) "Back in Saigon, eight Green Cut to H.) (Cut to B.) Berets are charged with another war crime, the murder of an alleged informer, but the charges are dropped." "The Gulf coast of the U.S. is devastated by Hurricane Camille, the most destructive storm ever to hit the nation." (Cut to H.) "And the Russians, in an encore to the 1956 Hungarian performance, purge Czechoslovakia." (Eta. H.) (Cut to H.) "Sirhan Sirhan, alleged murderer of Robert F. Kennedy, is sentenced to die by a Los Angeles jury. (Cut to B.) "Near wars are fought in the Mid-east and on the Sino-Soviet border." "And the United States joins Russia in signing the nuclear nonproliferation treaty." (Cut $ t_{0} $ B.) (Cut to H.) "And at home, Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew becomes a household word by condemning the words we bring into your household. That's the top news of 1969. Goodnight Chet." (Cut to Huntley) "Goodnight David. And goodnight for NBC news." (Music fade up and in.) eral tops list e young ool or a s for a ent that d, Kan- the reust, the ld last rtditions the fall mames of rd most of 1969 ipiiliary those exacted of the ld demonstrators were withheld because the demonstrators asked for private hearings. The Board of Regents, spurred on by State Senator Reynolds Shultz, R-Lawrence, demanded the names of all those involved. The appointment of E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. as the new Chancellor and the retirement of W. Clarke Wescoe was judged the fourth most important Kansas news story by the Kansan. Earl Warren and Henry Cabot Lodge (tie)—Warren, i' he year of his retirement, in cognition for his leadership in numerous vital Supreme Court decisions, and Lodge for his perseverance at the Paris Peace Talks. New York City mayor's race after losing the Republican primary. He ran as a Liberal and defeated two "law and order" conservatives. Fifth on the Kansas editor's list was the passage of the new Kansas Criminal Code. The new code included updated statutes dealing with legal abortions. Sixth on the list made by Kansan editors was the furor caused by U.S. Representatives Keith Sebelius, R-Norton, and Larry Winn, R-Leawood, signing a letter urging escalation of the Vietnam war. Both men subsequently said they had not read the letter closely enough and did not really intend to approve escalation. The Kansan discovered this story. Spiro Agnew—for speaking out and making the "Silent Majority" vocal. Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. for leading nonviolent marches for civil rights since her husband's assassination. One voter in the poll rejected all the nominees on the ballot and chose, instead, the American G.I. "He is coming up on the short end of the whole damn deal," wrote the voter. "He fights for something that is not even accorded page one play on four out of seven days a week and is virtually unable to say anything. This God-forsaken war has been perpetrated too damn long at the expense of the American G.I." Seventh on the Kansan list was the Pentagon's decision to close Olathe Naval Air Station and to cut back the funds for Ft. Riley in an attempt to decrease military spending. The man who took "a giant leap for mankind." Neil Armstrong, has been selected the University Daily Kansan Man of the Year. Armstrong was singled out as symbolic of the achievements of all the moon astronauts and recognized not only for the historic moon landing, but also for the astronauts' request for world peace and unity. Armstrong top The other top men of the year were, in order of ranking: The war protesters—not just the students, but also members of "the establishment," members of Congress and members of the armed forces. Richard Nixon and John Lindsay (tie)—Nixon for the draft lottery and troop withdrawals, and Lindsay for winning the Alexander Dubcek—the Communist leader who tried to inject freedom into his country, Czechoslovakia, and was ousted for his efforts. Willy Brandt—newly elected Chancellor of West Germany who has initiated talks to improve relations between his country and East Germany and the Soviet Union. Some bowed out By SHERRY ROY and JIM ROBERTS The record of the events of 1969 is punctuated with the deaths of numerous prominent persons. Some were presidents; some were politicians. Some were clergymen; some were criminals. Some were journalists and authors; some were artists. Some were loved; some were hated. Some were politely labeled "controversial" as the divergency of opinions grew wider. And some who had commanded spheres of influence in their prime passed by the generation that rocked the sixties without notice—their names, their actions and their ideas already relics of the past. It is only when the year is over that we can assess the death of one man in relation to the deaths of other men and gain a proper perspective of the losses of that year. In December, with only a few weeks of the year remaining, we have ranked the deaths of prominent persons in in 1969 as follows: Ho Chi Minh—Ho Chi Minh, the Marxist president of North Vietnam with whose country the United States has been locked in combat for five years, died in September. Dwight D. Eisenhower—In the spring, with Easter just around the corner, Dwight D. Eisenhower died. He was a soldier who hated war, but served first as chief of the U.S. Forces and then as Commander of Allied Forces in World War II. He was a politician who disliked politics, but served two terms as president of the United States from 1952-1960. To many he was a "storybook" American. James A. Pike—A one-time Episcopal Bishop of California, James A. Pike was found dead on a rock in the Judean desert in early September. John L. Lewis—John L. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers from 1920 to 1960, died in June. The absolute sovereign of the men who worked in the mines, he helped form the CIO and extended unionization to the unskilled and semiskilled. After leaving the CIO in the 1940's, he helped pass the 1952 Federal Coal and Mine Safety Act. Everett M. Dirksen—Everett M. Dirksen, Republican leader of the Senate, died in September. Joseph P. Kennedy-The Kennedy family mourned the death of another member in November. Drew Pearson—Drew Pearson earned for himself more controversy as a dedicated muckraker than any other journalist of his time. Westbrook Pegler—At the peak of his career, Westbrook Pegler was one of the best known figures in American journalism. With his pen he passed devastating judgments on people and, in 1941, won a Pulitzer Prize. Walter Gropius—Walter Gropius' death in July marked the demise of possibly the greatest educator in modern architecture. He was an analytical thinker whose style was dictated by cool, functional logic. Mary Jo Kopechne—The death of Mary Jo Kopechne precipitated the political death—at least temporarily—of Sen. Edward Kennedy. Trygve Lie—Trygve Lie was the first secretary general of the United Nations, serving from 1946 to 1953. Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick—Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, the apostle of Liberal Protestantism in the United States, died in October. Adolfo Lopez Mateos—As the progressive former president of Mexico, Adolfo Lopez Mateos spent six years bolstering the Mexican economy and the country's international prestige. Vito Genovese—Vito Genovese, the vice lord and Mafia chieftain who reputedly directed a multimillion dollar underworld empire from federal prison for the past nine years, died in February. Judy Garland—Judy Garland, the grand mistress of song, died in her London apartment in June at the age of 47. Miss Garland, whose music was a mixture of innocence and experience, won affection from fans around the globe despite her sometimes erratic performances. Dr. Philip Blaiberg-Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the South African dentist who survived 594 days with a transplanted heart, died in August. Mies Van der Rohe—Mies Van der Rohe was one of the foremost leaders in modern architecture. In his never-ending quest for purity in architecture, he designed some of this century's most outstanding buildings. Levi Eshkol—Levi Eshkol, the transitional leader of Israel during the transfer of government power from the dogmatic Zionists to the pragmatic new heirs of an established state, died in March. He brought Israel to international prominence, ruling during the defeat of Israel's enemies and her birth into an industrial state. Boris Karloff—Boris Karloff's portrayals of monsters and murders chilled motion picture audiences for 50 years until the time of his death in February. He starred in more than 200 films, including the unforgettable "Frankenstein." Rocky Marciano—Rocky Marciano, the former heavyweight champion of the world, died in September. He recorded 42 consecutive victories—most by knockouts—and defended his title six times before retiring in 1956. '69 theater aimed at youth By MIKE SHEARER and DICK HVALE Tuxedoed gentlemen and befrilled, befurred, young women stood back as the young actor emerged from his Cadillac in front of the theater where he was to play the President of the United States in a new Broadway show. The play was "Che," and if costume designers in New York were kept busy this year, it was not by "Che" or any one of several unclothed Broadway and Off-Broadway counterparts. Heads turned when Paul Georgiou stepped onto the curb because he was in costume, or rather out of costume. In both the cinema and the theater, there was a new frankness in 1969, a new frankness about skin, sex, ethnic background and social movements. The effect was almost always stimulating, sometimes uncreative and forever innovative. The big films of the year (both in quality and in profit) appealed more to youth than did the top On Broadway (and off), "Che" and "Oh, Calcutta" had taken the cue from the unveiled "Hair" cast and went a step further, simulating various sexual acts. "Oh, Calcutta!" combined the talents of Samuel Beckett, Jules Feiffer, Dan Greenburg and director Kenneth Tynan with plenty of nudity and sensuality to rate the highest prices ever paid on or off Broadway. In addition to skin and sensuality, the eager audiences were treated to what Time magazine very discreetly called words "beginning with f, c and s." films of last year, and yet their GMRX ratings were more prohibitive. "Easy Rider" and "Alice's Restaurant" received "R" ratings and "Midnight Cowboy" garnered an "X." where "Big Time Buck White" and "The Great White Hope" left off earlier. Amos 'n Andy had never been further in the past than they were this year. Blacks seemed highly prominent in plays on and off Broadway (particularly when compared to their relative disappearance from the cinema this year). "Ceremonies in Dark Old Men," "God is (Guess What?)," "No Place to Be Somebody," and "To Be Young, Gifted and Black" all took up If the cinema neglected blacks this year, it treated youth prolifically, "Easy Rider" and "Alice's Restaurant" gave perhaps the best portraits of the struggles of independent young people in a structured society. "If," "Medium Cool," "Me, Natalie," "Goodbye, Columbus" and "The Sterile Cuckoo" all added comments on various traumas and dilemmas Another play, "Indians," voiced indignation at the treatment of American Indians, and still another, "Does a Tiger Wear a Neckie?" was about the black-board jungle and its victims, "Irish killers," "black whores," "Puerto Rican junkies" and others in slum schools. In cinema, the black man was engineered through the unsuccessful "Slaves" and "The Lost Man" but was captured briefly on Gordon Parks' film, "The Learning Tree." which face American youth, several adding some wonderful characterizations to the film media. "When do we live? That's what I want to know." yelled a character in "If," the British movie that American students took to heart. The question of just when do we live seemed to inspire more youth-oriented film-makers and more theater-going youths than any other questions this year. If all of America's youth did not join in the battle cry of "IF: "Death to the oppressor!"—they at least felt comradeship to the film's characters through experiencing common pressures and anxieties. "Being beaten up for having long hair, getting busted for smoking dope, having parents who worry about what neighbors will say about their hippie kids and being hassled by red-neck sheriffs," were problems listed backstage at "Stomp," a Texas-born play about "when do we live," by some Midwest young people who had experienced these problems. A Swedish movie that missed a "G" rating by a longshot was "I Am Curious (Yellow)." The film was easily the most revealing of the human body ever shown popularly in the United States, and its showing drew wide publicity as several attempts at banning it were made (including a successful attempt in Johnson County). 1969 politics mixed But not all of 1969's movies were challenging, "True Grit," with John Wayne, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," starring Paul Newman and Robert Redford, "Paint Your Wagon," with Lee Marvin and Clint Eastwood, and "Hellfighters," with John Wayne and Jim Hutton, attempted little more than adventure and entertainment. No sooner was the 91st Congress in session than speculation began; will Richard Nixon be a one-term President or, perhaps, a trend-setter? Was 1968 just another election, or a "watershed" election-a breakthrough of the kind that ushers in a new political cycle? It's too early to draw conclusions without the advantage of removed retrospect, but many seem to think the 1968 election may well belong in the latter category. It was one of those "off" years in politics where the issues and implications become more subtle—the newsworthy happenings perhaps blown a bit bigger to provide the political columnists with topics to hash over and analyze. And two musicals from last year, "Oliver!" and "Funny Girl," made much profit without carrying a profound message. Inferior to both of the great holdovers was "Sweet Charity" with Shirley MacLaine. Two big musicals opening in the last month of the year are "Hello, Dolly!," with Barbra Streisand, and "Goodbye, Mr. Chips." with Peter O'Toole. Probably the biggest musical on Broadway this year was "Dear World," with Angela "Mame" Lansbury, and Pearl Bailey's carrying of the stage version of "Hello, Dolly!" into the all-time longest run is certainly noteworthy. Early in the year the Democrat party seemed to be in more trouble than most of its partisans would acknowledge. Republicans, already holding the majority of gubernatorial seats, began to focus on a dozen or so states as key targets for GOP bidding to end Democrat control in at least the Senate. With nine Republican senators and 25 Democrats ending their terms with the current Congress, some early, effective campaigning maneuvers were certain to be the motive behind much of the logrolling and voting on Capitol Hill. At the onset, the year appeared basically patterned with only the tactical details undisclosed. However, two major political catalysts occurred and set the carefully predicted trends catapulting off into uncertainty. Democrats struggle The Democrats struggled to hold together their curious coalition of New Deal elements who finally rallied to Hubert Humphrey and to strategically "feel out" the growing constituency outside the party. Their "most likely to succeed" candidate, Edward Kennedy, drove off a bridge in Martha's Vineyard, drowning a young secretary and dampening his immediate political future. While he maintained some support from his constituents for pleading guilty to the charge of leaving the scene, the inquest may cast new doubts on even this loyal backing. The party floundered in the leadership vacuum. Hubert Humphrey retired to teaching, only occasionally disclosing minimal political ambitions and for no more than a Senate seat. 10 KANSAN Dec. 17 1969 Eugene McCarthy, accumulating more and more "cop out" labels, finally announced his decision not to run for re-election. Throughout the Democratic turmoil, the picture looked rosy for the Republicans. The country seemed to be buying the law-and-order pitch, giving Nixon a chance at his way with the war, and to identify as the "silent majority," eight-hour-a-day patriot who would back the administration. Then the GOP blew it. Something that was perhaps foreshadowed in Hickel's appointment controversy unfolded in the closing weeks of 1969. The Clement Haynsworth debate set the Senate on fire with sparks flying in every direction and across party lines. Of the youth-oriented films, "Easy Rider" probably tackled the problem of being young and unconformed better than any other. The film starred Peter Fonda and director Dennis Hopper as two freedom-loving motorcyclists who felt the heavy brunt of America's dislike for the young who attempt to do their own thing in their own time. The result was a film that had everybody talking. Nixon defeat Even so, in the South, Nixon's image probably has gained new luster despite the loss. He will get credit for trying as he promises to again look to the South for another candidate. onstrations in the streets and awakened doubts about the wisdom of those who capsulize the political news. Nixon's nominee to the Supreme Court seat was beaten in the Senate vote by an unpredicted 55-to-45 margin. It was an undeniable defeat for Nixon, who had chosen to lay the prestige of his office on the line. His nominee was the first to be rejected by the Senate since 1930. Millions were appropriated for defense and little for our land and ever-graying air. Congress reached an agreement on a low ceiling for U.S. spending and promptly undercut Nixon's foreign aid proposal. The income tax surcharge was extended. Cyclamates were banned and a Senate subcommittee took on the exploration of intolerable conditions of poverty. Thirty-eight Democrats voted against Haynsworth, but the margin of defeat was provided by the GOP. Seventeen Republican senators, including the top three leaders, defected. Nixon's prestige also has received a setback, though it is difficult to gauge how severe or long-lasting it may be. If nothing else, the Haynsworth case raised some embarrassing questions about his leadership capacities. Housing and Apollo Housing became guaranteed for the urban renewal displacement and, at the same time, with Apollos 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 sitting in storage, Nixon admitted that he was leaning more and more toward space as a top priority in appropriations. For the present, the administration seems to have gained points. It has, for the first time in years, evoked loyalist dem- The peace movement, momentarily out of breath from internal dissension, appears, to some, to have yielded to the efforts in D.C. And everywhere there are low rumblings that perhaps it is indeed time to return to conventional methods and give orderly politics, including orderly withdrawals and de-escalation of the war, a chance. The war is the big issue again at the close of another year. If Nixon can keep it going until 1971 or '72 and then end it, he's a shoо-in and the Republicans may effectively ride his coattails. If not, the end of the decade—1969—would seem to predict a valid stand again for a Democratic table turning. "Everybody's Talkin'" was one of the songs from "Midnight Cowboy," the other film that everybody was talking about in 1969. Destined for more Academy Awards this year than any other film, "Midnight Cowboy" is about the strange relationship between two very lonely people, played by Jon Voight and Dustin Hoffman, who delivered two of the greatest performances of the decade. Joe Buck and Ratso Rizzo became legends to theater-goers of 1969. Strangely enough, this touching movie received an "X" rating while insensitive movies like "Dracula Has Risen from the Grave," "A Few Bullets More" and "Curse of the Ghouls" all received "G" ratings, open to children of all ages. But the merely pleasant or the merely entertaining movie seems to be less prominent this year than last, and certainly less prominent this decade than last. As 1698 transforms into 1970 and as the 1960's transform into the 1970's, it is rather fitting that a new film called "Myra Breckinridge" should be in the offing. It is about the change from male to female (Rex Reed to Raquel Welch), and on the set young Miss Welch has been battling with co-star Mae West (a veteran film star, pushing 80). While the movie will probably not be the best ever filmed, its topic—metamorphosis—and its filming history—youth against age—seem to set the pace for the opening of a new decade. Hail, Myra! Sex leads best-sellers By LINDA LOYD and KEN PETERSON Great American reading audiences in 1969 tossed aside recent books about civil rights, the Kennedy's and war to indulge in a topic that's been around since Adam and Eve-sex. Although the sex expose has been widely acclaimed since Americans first learned to read, 1969 seemed to be the year in which everyone, whether talented or not, got into the act of writing them—your neighbor, your local newspaper and probably your best friend. Most notable was the collectively authored sex novel, "Naked Came the Stranger," by Penelope Ashe, whose 15 chapters were written by 24 staff members of Newsday, a Long Island suburban newspaper. The idea for "Stranger" originated with one Newsday columnist who was appalled at the success of such novels as Jacqueline Susann's "Valley of the Dolls." Adopting the philosophy, "if you can't likt 'em, join 'em," "Naked Came the Stranger" sold more than 20,000 copies the first month. In 1969, Miss Susann wrote another best seller, "The Love Machine," which centers on a power-mad TV executive who between vodka and bed is incapable of love and marriage. Equally popular, "Airport" by Arthur Hailey, portrays the men and women who share several airport hours during a snowstorm. Hailey's former best seller was "Hotel" and his next book will probably be titled "Bus Stop." The film version of Philip Roth's "Goodbye, Columbus" skyrocketed on popularity charts in 1969 as did his "Portnoy's Complaint," which concerns a 33-year-old Jewish bachelor who delivers a frenzied and funny monologue on sex and guilt while stretched out on a psychiatrist's couch. Not all exposes in 1969 concerned sex. Several revealed inside secrets of well-known personalities and institutions. Mary Barellis Gallagher, White House secretary to Jackie Kennedy, raised a few eyebrows and insights in her critical "My Life with Jacqueline Kennedy." How a few multimillionaires run America was told in "The Rich and the Super-Rich" by Ferdinand Lundberg. Gay Talese, a former New York Times reporter, took readers behind the front page for a look at the New -ork Times' history and staff personalities in "The Kingdom and the Power." The 1968 election was still on Americans' minds in 1969 and several outstanding books were written on the subject. Theodore White added the third of his Two well-read books on the Mafia emerged in 1969: "The Godfather" by Mario Puzo, and "The Valachi Papers" by Peter Maas. "The Money Game" by Adam Smith, in reality George Goodman, explored mysteries of the stock market. series on Presidents in the 1960's, "The Making of the President—1968." White called it an election year in which events—tragedy, inflation and disorders—overshadowed individuals. In "The Selling of the President—1968," Joe McGinniss disclosed the tremendous care and expense which contributed to molding President Nixon's image for camera and public during the campaign. Memoirs and histories were popular in 1969. They included "Ernest Hemingway: A Life Story" by Carlos Baker; "The 900 Days: The Siege of Leningrad" by Harrison Salisbury, "The Tragedy of Lyndon Johnson" by Eric F. Goldman, "My Life with Martin Luther King Jr., by Coretta Scott King, "Prime Time" (about Edward R. Murrow) by A. Kendick, "An Unfinished Woman" by Lillian Hellman; "Jennie" by Ralph G. Martin; "Instant Replay: The Green Bay Diary of Jerry Kramer" and "Present at the Creation" by Dean Acheson. A list of best fiction books must include "The Salzburg Connection" by Helen MacInnes, "Except for Me and Thee" by Jessamyn West, "Ada" by Vladimir Nabokov, "Bullet Park" by John Cheever and "The Andromeda Strain" by Michael Crichton. Other outstanding nonfiction were "Miss Craig's 21-Day Shape-Up Program for Men and Women," "The Peter Principle" by Laurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull, "Between Parent and Teenager" by Haim G. Ginott and "The Arms of Krupp" by William Manchester. Participation-a goal of 8-year-old AURH The Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) allows residents of residence halls to participate in the decision making processes in matters concerning their halls and the University residence hall system. The AURH was begun about eight years ago as an outgrowth of the Men's Residence Hall Council and the Women's Interresidence Council. In the beginning, the AURH served a social need among the residence halls. Now the organization limits itself to two social events a year and concentrates mainly on residence hall problems and cultural activities. Different committees have evolved in the organization as the need for them arose. Now there are committees covering cultural and educational activities, information and research, leadership, a board of appeals, a housing Book contest offers prizes The 1970 KU Book Collections contest will be held this spring. The local contest, sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, Kansas City resident, will award prizes of $50 and $100. Winners of the local contest are eligible to go on to the National Book Collections contest. Last year, Mrs. Betty Bush, a KU student, was a runner-up in the national contest. board, a newspaper, publicity and social activities. Dec.17 1969 KANSAN 11 AURH originally included the scholarship halls, but they dropped out of the organization last year because they felt they could fulfill their own needs better by working in their own organization—the Associated Scholarship Hall Council (ASHC). The scholarship halls were members of both organizations last year. The officers of the AURH this year are president, Keith Jorgensen, Mission junior; first vice-president, Marilyn Rule, Ottawa senior; second vice president, Gordon Jones, Pittsburg senior; secretary, Mary Ward, Leawood sophomore and treasurer, Jim Hays, Wichita fifth year student. THE MASKED MARAUDERS $299 KIEF'S Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Ctr. FOR YOUR WEEKEND MEAL— GO TO THE BURGER CHEF! – 100% Pure Beef— 9th & Iowa BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS LET'S ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS Security is having an ad in the KANSAN Call me today! UN 4-4358 BREAK OUT MAN! it's your LAST CHANCE to have your Yearbook Picture taken! Where? . . . and When??? FINAL WEEK! FEB. 2 thru 7 at the Student Union CALL NOW-UN 4-3728 for appointement and the same shape and size of both. Dean's office issues statement Lottery questions answered The Dean of Men's office has released a statement that "attempts to answer some of the most frequently asked questions" about the recent draft lottery. The questions center on (1) the length and method of determining the period of vulnerability to induction, (2) the advantage and disadvantages of being exposed for induction during 1970 and (3) how local boards fill their monthly quotas, said Kenneth Ivers, assistant to the Dean of Men. First, "the new regulations require a man who loses his deferment be vulnerable for the remainder of the calendar year—not for a 12-month period following his reclassification," Ivers said. "Therefore, a student who graduates in June is theoretically available for induction from June to December 31. If, during the time he is deferred, his board has passed his number, he will no doubt be called to fill future quotas, because the local board must draw monthly from the registrants available on the basis of highest priority first." "But if his number has not yet Student Senate tables 5 motions, elects one senator The Student Senate Tuesday night tabled or postponed five motions, voted two appropriations and elected one senator at their meeting in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The tabled motions concerned non-academic conduct and discipline of students, a study of hazardous pedestrian areas along Sunnyside Drive, student participation in Kansas Legislature activities, graduate dissertation and theses fellowships, and reduction of KU parking fines to $4 maximum. The Senate also voted $400 for the Community Service Clearing House and $300 bonuses for the business manager and editor of last year's Jayhawker yearbook. Kenneth Klassen, Prairie Village sophomore, was elected as an Oliver College representative. been reached in June, and the local board can fill its quotas for the entire year without calling his number, he will be placed in a lower and safer' priority. The lower priority category will not normally be vulnerable except in the unlikely circumstance that the first priority group is completely exhausted." Second, many students ask what the consequences are of being exposed to the draft during 1970, Ivers explained. "It is not the student's prerogative to ask that he be classified I-A, because his board must by law place a registrant in the lowest classification for which he qualifies," Ivers said. "Also, exposure during the upcoming spring semester, when the vast majority of students are deferred, would actually increase the probability of being inducted. "For example, a mythical board has a quota of five men for February. It finds that the only men in the I-A pool have numbers 5, 28, 75, 125, 200, 225, 250 and 300. Thus, No.'s 5, 28, 75, 125 and 200 would be called first. If the makeup of the I-A pool did not change when the March quota was received, No.'s 225, 250 and 300 would be the next groups called and in that order. 12 KANSAN Dec. 17 1969 "June graduation increases the number of men in the I-A pool and conceivably our mythical board may be able to fill monthly quotas for the rest of the year by calling only men with numbers as large as 150. This is because the I-A pool is always changing." COLLEGE LIFE Marinello Beauty Salon HAIR CUTS $2 Open: Tues. West - 8:15 p.m. Thur. Fr. Sat - 6:15 p.m. Juanna Perritti, Sun Lafontenade, Jerry Thomas Interment 1119 Mays 943-3300 $2 THERE ARE MANY TIMES WHEN ONLY FLOWERS WILL DO ATO House 1537 Tennessee Wednesday 9 p.m. Refreshments sponsored by mpus Crusade for Chris Owens FLOWER SHOP 9TH & INDIANA Lawrence, Kansas 0 Also visit our Omnibus Shop A gallery of handcrafted gifts. Third, "A technical point which should be considered is the possibility of being classified delinquent. The board may classify him delinquent if he fails to comply with a board request, whatever that might be," Ivers noted. "If he is classified delinquent, he would enter the top priority—delinquents—which follows the oldest first method, not the lottery. He would thus lose any benefit he might have gained from the lottery." Campus Crusade for Christ Xmas Suppertime Special (5-12) 10 Sandy's Sandy's CHEESEBURGER FRENCH FRIES AND 2120 West 9th Phone - VI 2-2930 MINI SHAKE and you get to keep the glass tumbler the shake comes in! Merry Christmas. ONLY 50c 5-12 1975 Clothing Consultants Blazer . . . Doubled The Navy Blazer, double breasted, shaped waist with deep center vent. Here with tartan slacks, great company for your single breasted blazer MISTER GUY TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS - 63rd & Brookside, Kansas City, Mo. * 8232 Mission Road, Corinth YDs vote age cut In a move which KU Collegiate Young Democrat (CYD) president Mike Dickeson said he hopes will "get the hacks from party machines out of the convention," members attending the National Young Democrats Convention in Las Vegas last weekend knocked ten years off the upper age limit for membership in the club. The ruling, which will become effective with next year's convention, will restrict membership to those between the ages of 18 and 30. Dickeson, Atchison senior, said the change represented an attempt to make future conventions more "open" in less-aged, less-moneyed YD members will have more of a chance to win offices in the organization. The man Dickeson named as originator of the ten-year lop is 34-year-old Paul Pendergast of Topeka, one of the leading contenders for the YD national presidency. He lost the race to 29-year-old David Sternoff of Bellevue, Wash., on the 10th ballot, after almost 12 hours of voting. Pendergast's suggestion, said Dickeson, was to lower the age limit to 35 at this convention and then to 32 next year. Other members were more enthusiastic for an immediate ten-year change. Delegations from Georgia and New York were refused seats, Dickeson said, when they proved unable to produce proper credentials. Fully one-third of the votes in the election, Dickson charged, represented "hard-core machine groups from the East," but the Prof fills journal job Norman Yetman, assistant professor of American Studies and sociology at KU, has been elected to the newly-created position of associate editor of the Midcontinent American Studies Journal. rest, he said, were "basically pretty liberal." Stuart Levine, professor of American studies at KU, is editor of the quarterly journal. After a suggestion on reform of the United States draft lottery, a resolution was passed favoring the abolition of the draft in total. Dec. 17 1969 KANSAN 13 Other measures gave approval to immediate U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam, the regulation of marijuana in a manner similar to liquor and cigarettes and support of General Electric and Coors strikers. Dickeson said while some of the measures might be considered "unfeasible," they were passed because "a lot of pressure a little to the left could force the issue." A half-hour halt in the balloting was called so delegates could participate in a silent stand in conjunction with the December war moratorium. 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. Exclusive Representative L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Favors - Images ● Reconitions ● Poddles - Lavailers - Stationery - Gifts Plaques - Sportswear - Sportswear Rinas - Crested - Letters Al Lauter VI 3-1571 645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306 Across from the Red Dog Nuts & Bolts What a nutty idea It's about time someone came products for the rugged individualist. Now there's "NUTS AND BOLTS". Five new super-virile products which come in man-sized orange nuts and bolts containers. There's just about every grooming aid a man needs to make him feel like a man. A Cologne . . After Shave . . After Shave Conditioner . . Deodorant Stick . . Nut Shaped Soaps. Available separately or any of three gift combinations. Nuts and Bolts from $2.50 to $9.50 NUTS SHOCKS RANEY DRUG STORES Coison Company IFC Scholarships If you: ● are a greek undergraduate male - have a 1.2 overall G.P.A. pick up your application from the IFC office (103B) in the Union and return it there by January 9, 1970. For further information contact: your IFC representative your house scholarship chairman or Rick Simmons, VI 2-4602 Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified 1 TOWN & COUNTRY MAKES LATE-DAY LOVELY See our lovely collection of party fare by Town & Country Shoes. Select your festive fashion here in black peau de soie, white dyeable fabric, gold or silver kidskin with brilliant rhinestone trim. Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street New policy for collection of loans Delinquent student loans will be turned over to a collection agency beginning immediately, said Mrs. Eugene C. Force, the National Student Defense Loan Accountant at KU. She said this new policy has 14 KANSAN Dec. 17 1969 We Care About What You Wear And If You Care Bring Your Shoes To 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th HAROLD'S "66" SERVICE and U-HAUL PHILLIPS 66 The KU Alumni Association has awarded $25 to Rod Mikinski, Kansas City, senior, for his photograph of a couple at Potter Lake. Potter Lake photo wins $25 "For all your cars needs" Motor tune-ups Cars winterized Wheel mounting & bal. 1401 West 6th St. Phone 843-3557 Cards and Calendars at KU Bookstore UNICEF ERNST & SON HARDWARE - House wares - Gifts Guns Mo., special student, third place; and Jim Ryun and Jo Ann Marinelli, both Wichita seniors, honorable mention. About 35 students, mostly KU photo-journalism students, competed in the contest. - Sporting Goods 826 Mass. VI 2-2373 The runners-up are Ron Bishop, Lawrence sophomore, second place; Kent Dannen, St. Joseph, Grumbacher Artist Supplies & Materials Mrs Force said in the past, the University has had to apply what little force they could in order to get loans up. She said students with delinquent accounts (those about 120 days overdue) will be notified by mail. Custom Picture Framing Davis Paints 918 Massachusetts VI 3-6141 Decoupage Supplies Gifts 14 Kt. Jayhawks $17.95 Daniels Jewelry - Mugs - Lavaliers been approved by the Board of Regents and will be followed by all of the state universities. The policy will apply not only to all delinquent student loans, but to other accounts such as housing and food services. 14 Kt. Pendants - 14 Kt. Pierced Earrings Tony's 66 Service 914 Mass. VI 3-2572 Tony's 66 Service Be Prepared! tune-ups starting service 2434 Iowa VI 2-1008 Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Tacos Tonight? CASA De TACOS 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880 See me at THE FOUNDRY 1021 Massachusetts. Open 9:30 to 9:30. LA PETITE GALERIE "with-il-" fashions for Daylight and after-hours also Men's wear by Arpeia Lowel level 910 Ky., Lawrence ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS 842 Mass. - Plain Dresses __ $1.29 - Men's & Ladies' 2 piece Suits $1.29 * Plus Size $1.30 - Shirts Louvered 4 for $1 Mon., Tues. & Wed. with dry clean order 7:30 - 6:00 Mon.- Sat. TARR'S LAUNDRY Daily 8-5 p.m. Saturday 8-1 p.m. "We Do Your Laundry For You." 1903½ Massachusetts $ \frac{1}{2} x^{2}+3 x-1=\frac{3}{2} $ 806 MASS. V1 3-1171 For: • PORTRAITS • APPLICATION PICTURES • PASSPORT PICTURES • PHOTOFINISHING GARDENLAND, INC. 914 West 23rd VI 2-1596 Aquariums & Fish THE OOKING GLASS BEAUTY SALON. MONTHLY SPECIAL Bleaches & Frostings Regular $16.50 and up Now $14.50 and up Riva Coffman—Owner Brenda Ezzel Judy Pentlin 17 W. 9th VI 2-2207 AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION Table Tops AUTO GLASS Sudden Service 730 New Jersey — VI 3-4416 THE CONCORD SHOP - Christmas Ideas - Unique Gifts - Art Supplies - Balsa Wood Bankmark Services McConnell Lumber 844 E. 13th V13-3877 Minnie Pearl's COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN Call in or Carry Out FREE Delivery over $5.00 VI 3-8200 1730 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Kan. GOOD YEAR SNOW TIRE PAIR OFFER EAS GO 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD... 252 TRACTOR-TYPE CLEATS... GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE... - 252 Tractor-type photo Built door - Interlocked center cleats give smooth ride on cleared roads. - 4 Plies of Polyester Cord have the strength of nylon but do not flat spot. 2 $ FOR 37 USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN GOOD YEAR FREE MOUNTING 90 Size 7.00 x 13 blackwall tubeless. Plus $1.94 Fed. Ex. Tax. And two tires. Tubeless Size Replaces Size Blackwall Price Per Pair Whitewall Price Per Pair Plus FedEx Tax Per Tire and Old Tires 7.00 x 13 $37.90 $44.90 $1.94 C78 x 14 6.95 x 14 $44.00 $51.00 $1.90 F78 x 14 7.75 x 14 $48.10 $55.10 $2.54 G78 x 14 8.25 x 14 $53.20 $60.20 $2.66 H78 x 14 8.55 x 14 $58.30 $65.30 $2.89 5.60 x 15 $40.90 $47.90 $1.76 F78 x 15 7.75 x 15 $48.10 $55.10 $2.45 G78 x 15 8.25 x 15 $53.20 $60.20 $2.62 H78 x 15 8.55 x 15 $58.30 $65.30 $2.85 9.00 x 15 $65.50 $72.50 $2.83 WHAT KANSAS BUILDS-BUILDS KANSAS GREGG TIRE CO. G 814 W. 23rd 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Daily CO. Closed Saturdays at 4:00 p.m. 842-5451 WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the Kansasan Kansan are offered to all students Westward regard to color, creed, or national origin FOR SALE Must sell Gibson Electric Guitar with fender neck, bridge, tailpiece, pickups. 28st. St. Aprd. A day after 5:00 p.m. 12-17 Western Civ Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive,"New Analysis of Western Civilization" 4th Edition Campus Campus MA house. 411 W. 14th St. Must sell second semester woman's Naismith contract. Will make financial arrangements to your advantage. Call Helen, 843-5368. 1-6 Guitar and barjo, both 4 years old, Spanish guitar, 6 steel strings, $155 new with nice case, now $100. Kay 5 keys, Bass guitar, 6 steel strings, $150. $50. Key 843-0046, UN 4-427-16, Tecnica Two women's roommate's contracts to two women's second semester. VI 2-7525 mmHg 12-18 Gibson B-25-12 12-string Guitar. Call IV 2-7000, ask for Floyd. 12-18 Save $155. Fisher 550-T AM-FM receiver amplifier $285. Craig 4 and 8 track home tape deck $75. Reverberator any home stereo $70. Call 843-2624 12-17 Siamsee Kitten, seal-points and bluepoints, 6 weeks old and box trained. Also some black kittens free call VI 3-2363. Ask for Jim or Judy. 12-18 For Sale - $225,100 diamond ring for $100. Never Worn. $100 diamond ring for $50, adjustable size. Ottoman $5.00, perfect condition. VI 3-2668 Dodge Charger 1966. 426 Hemi. auto. air conditioning, mags, polyglass tires, air shocks and many extras. $1,900. Larry. IV 2-7000-No. 1034. 12-18 Scarves—Excellent Christmas gifts for men or women. Satin prints and scarves short scarves $3.50—long scarves with sleeve. VI 2-7000. Oliver VI 2-7000. 12-18 Guild Bass Guitar, like new. Bruce amplifier 2-15" Lansing speakers. Sell separately or together. Sacrifice VI 2-7000, Mark, No. 928. 12-18 '64 Fairlane - 2 dr., V-8, power steering. Less than 4400 miles. Good mechanical condition, clean, reasonable机械 condition, clean, reasonable mechanical Formal with red brocaded top, white satin floor length skirt; coat—short, simulated white fur. Around $15. Call 842-5748, Donna. 1-6 Horn Bass guitar. Excellent condi- tion or best offer. Call Rups, 843-4256 843-4268 One Naishtm woman's contract for 曼星 Must sell Best 12-17 842-487-60 ENJOY TAKING TESTS? You will after you learn our "Proven Method." Send today for free details to: Better Speech, Dept. B-1, 4926 No. Monticello, Chicago, III. Beautiful Bridal Apparel & Formal Wear 910 Ky. Gallerie Bardol THE HIE in the WALL THE HILE in the WALL DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP Some Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III. ERN'S CYCLE SALES Foreign Car Service and Machine Shop Work Bass Guitar=Guild Starfire, Semi- hollow body, single dual pickup, hard steel case, excellent condition. Call Dave. 842-7519. 1-6 Dodge 1961. Automatic transmission, power steering, very good mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. Call #138 at 212-755-3200 to leave it not if there 1-6 1969 Triumph TR- 6, wire wheels, tonneau, AM-FM radio: economy and performance, 20 mng, cruise at 109 mph. $3100. 842-1587. 1-6 SNOW TIRES! 695-14, cheap. It's to buy now! Call 842-743-127 p.m. Must soil women's Natsimith contract immediately. Carol at 843-884-7441. 1-9 2 Naimith contracts for sale; 1 male- 843-9562, Earl; 1 female-843-3978, Ruth. Call any night after 6:00 p.m. 1.6 Two women's Naismith dorm come out now and one again, sister. 842-9505. 1-6 One slightly used 1963 model 19" portable RCA television with stand. UHF converter available after Christmas. 600 cash. Call 542-2884. 1-7 Fritz Company has special bargains on inspected used winter and highway tires. Also New "83" Series Town & Country Tires Sale priced. Expert dealer for all equipment and brakes by experienced mechanic. Fritz Co. 745 H.N. V I 3-4213. 12-18 V13-5815 Must sell second samester woman's Will sell at 1-7 Call VI 3-6893 716 N.2nd Farfia Compact Organ 5 years old, excellent condition, new foot pedal, interested? Call Kim Farwell or Edgle Ranney at VI 3-7922. 1-6 Tired of walking in the cold? 1954 Chvvy automatic with radio, good h-ater, runs fine $50 cash. Call VI 3- 7568 after 5.30 p.m. to see. Move up to the Cadillac of college living, Naismith Hall where the food is good. One male contract available. Call 843-0643. 1-7 henrys 1967 VW, rain may be seen at Ridgeview Court, 3020 Iowa, Lot G23 or call VI 2-6318 after 6. Also 30 Watt stereo amp for sale. tf For Top Quality Head For Henry's Soltairie engagement ring and matching band, 1½ price. Call 842-2753 after ordering. Clothes--skirts, sweaters, dresses, coats, sizes 5- 9, typewriter, records, Clairel Instant Hairsetting Kit, 842- 2932. For sale: 1953 Cadillac Hearl. Excellent condition, call Jim, VI 3-7810. 1-6 NOTICE Notice—On Wednesday, December 17 at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union the College Republicans will hold a special election to Chairmen of the First Vice-chairman (membership), Second Vice-chairman (publicity). 515 Michigan St., Bar-B-Que. If you go to the goodness again, goodness ain't this is the planet's real Ribs, Chicken, Brisket is our special photo I V-2510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday. Make reservations for your Christmas parties now! We still have limited dinner groups. Phone 843-1451 at the Sirtlin, 12-19 Famous make component stereo system—was $139.90 cut to $99.90 while they last! Ray Stoneback's, downtown. 1-7 Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sali! Revised, Comprehensive, "New Issues of Western Civilization," 4th Edition, Campus Map, 411, W14 10th St. Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and Hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Lapti, VI 3-4023. tf Two Naismith men's contracts available immediately or second semester. Same room. No waiting list. Call 842-6294. 12-18 DO you saw but can't afford high priced fabrics? Just arrived from New York to beautiful designer fabrics, or pieces, low prices, call 843-584-127 or appt. Loans to junior, senior and grad stu- tudent in theneinheim Finance, 725 Masch V1-30748 Flying To Miami. Leave Dec. 25, return January 1 or 2. Two seats avail in premium excession to Bahamas. Call 823-9057 for today. reserved. 12-17 The staff of Haynes Microelectronics would like to wish you a Merry Christmas and a very successful New Year. 12-18 Max Laptad's Barn will be closed all Open again for fun beginning in 2014. Summer jobs—over 10,000 available to C.S.C. members–for information call Phil Magers--Computer Services Corp. VI 3-2540 12-18 Roddish amber glasses - 25th Red Roddish - 35th Reward. Steve Herman. Elsworth. 12-17 LOST Man's 1967 Wichita State University class ring with initials ADP. Lost ap-teritely 1½; weeks ago in memory. Fortress FaaL. Reward Call 842-9062. Repeat Call 12-18 Lost: Stainless steel Parker ballpoint pen with my name engraved. Grent initial value $5 reward. Greg Jackson 839 Rhode Island. Telephone 128-8427-8835. For the Finest Shrimp, Chicken, Hamburgers, etc. Hurry to Henry's 6th & Mo. VI 3-2139 Lost: Between Murphy and Blake, one pair of ladies' glasses, tortoise frames with wire temples, reward offered. Call Deb, 843-6556. 1-7 Lost: A camel winter jacket Friday, Dec. 5 Burger Chef, Reward Call room 722 Oliver VI 1-2-700, Mary, 19.18 FOR RENT WANTED TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misel, typing. Have written documents with word processing and fast service. Phone 1-9-1554, Ms. Wright. Deluxe room for upper classman, private entrance, carpeted, very quiet, 2 blocks west of campus, also 2nd master apt, 2 man, refrigerator, private bath and entrance. VI 3-7827—evenings. 12-18 Wanted: dependable male student to share my furnished apartment—2 blocks from KU art museum. Paneled, carpeted living room with fireplace; large kitchen, new refrigerator, new dishwasher; parking on back I am away at work 5 evenings a week (including Sat. and Sun). Telephone 842-3436. 1-7 Brand new two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Fully carpeted with drapes and electric kitchen. One to four boys for $165 plus utilities. Call VI 3-6168. Old Mill Apartments 905 Emery Rd. 4 bedrooms - bedroom apartments up to 4 students. Bedroom up to carpeted. Drapes on 3rd floor—open door. Call 843-1433 or 842-1434. 842-2831. Call 107-2685. 12-19 Room available spring semester for woman student. Share kitchen and bath. Close to campus. Phone Mrs. Frowe, 843-2521. 12-18 Married Couples—2 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, electric kitchens to $165 plus utilities. Hird Construction Company VI 3-6135 or VI 3-5730. 2 rooms for rent to graduate students, private entrance, located west of Nalsmith. 1625 West 19th, bedding furnished. Call. ViI 3-7353. 12-18 TYPING Themes, theses, dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist Kansas University English-Language Education. Office-size electric typewriter 843-2873. 12-22 Thess, papers typed in English, German, translated Russian by experienced, literate typist. IBM Selectric, Mrs.Harwell, 842-5298. tf Sleeping room for gentleman Linens furnished and laundered. Off street parking, borders campus and near town, 843-5767 or 843-2923 . tf Accurate typing of theses, dissertations, manuscripts, misc. papers. Call Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440, 2409 Ridge Court. 1-9 Typing: Theses, Term papers, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 1-6 Furnished rooms and apts, now and second semester. All have kitchens. VI 3-1601, Lynch Real Estate, Sales & Rentals. 12-18 RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Folk Guitars Alvarex Gibson Fender Guild GUITAR LESSONS, RENTALS & REPAIR - 15% off with this Ad on any set of Guiter Strings until Dec. 20 Home of the "Big Shef" 18 E. 9th VI 2-0021 BURCER CHEF Try One Today 814 Iowa 842-3939 By Appointment Only Using the newest and finest Sun equipment Ray Pickering 315 N. 2nd St., Lawrence, Kan. THE ENGINE CLINIC D Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 - Electric Engine Diagnosis - Precision Tune-ups for all Cars Bassoon DRIVE-IN AND COIN OP. 900 Miss. VI 3-5304 COIN OP. LAUNDRY 19th and La. 9th and Miss. New York Cleaners PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa VI 3-9868 For the best in: For the best in: • Dry Cleaning • Alterations • Reweaving 926 Mass. 102-0501 Whittle your ears to the sound of the times. For your entertainment needs call New Sound Projections, Box 8234, Prairie Village, Kau. 913-648-1773, tt BUY, SELL OR TRADE ENTERTAINMENT One man needed in four man apartment. To be sublimely immediate. Possess a room to be open next smoothester. Southridge. 842-7645 and ask for Bruce. 1-6 PERSONAL HMA Pie is dead Long live Frat- rat. (2) -Brownie. 12-18 Mont Bleu Ski Shop is now open, prepare for your Christmas ski trip. Excellent Xmas gifts, boots, kits and more from Mont Bleu. Hiway 10 & 3 mi south. VI 3-2363 Twas a week before Christmas, and all through the dorm, not a creature was stirring, except the abnorm. The children were with care, to let everyone know St. Nicholas was there. Merry Christmas 748 Oliver. The Nocturnal Nicholas. Like new Polaris Colorpak camera Used only 4 rolls of film. $35.00. Would trade for a good Inamatic Hall 842-2733 after 5-00. 1-8 BUY, SELL, TRADE good used appliances and furniture. Also antiques. Used and free tree delivery. Haas Usd Appliances. 859 Pennsylvania. 842-0576. HELP WANTED FLYING Male Nite Help Wanted: full or parsons in person only Burger Chef, 814 Town Plots-Flying club economy wet rates-Cessna 150 $6.50, inverted Cilab- $7.00, Invitation $25, Unbelievable but true. Phone 842-1124 after six. 1-6 Sirloin Always Pleasurable Dining Dining Sirloin U. S. Choice Select Steaks Seafoods Stalking skins, and fresh select foodstuffs await you when you drive at the Siam. We save you the final fee for this delightful dining experience. We like you them with all the dinner themes. Dine at the Siam for uncomparable dining pleasure. Open Daily Except Monday 4:30 p.m. One and one mile half mile, north of the Kaw River Bridge 849-1631 T PLANNING A TRIP?? Let Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Christmas and Spring Break Reservations Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 Ace Wilson Standard Service STANDARD Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight 6th and Iowa 842-9566 RAMADA INN A Local citizens must decide fates (Continued from page 1) Sitting next to the chairman was an elderly man who had served 15 years on the board. He too had never been in the military and was a farmer before he retired. The third member, also a retired farmer, had no service record either. The fourth member's case was the same. Only the fifth had been a member of the armed forces, a soldier in World War I. He was black, a hopeful sign for draft boards, in which blacks are sorely underrepresented. Following his discharge, he had worked in the Civil Service until his retirement. He and the other members before him had been on the board $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ years. The board clerk took the lead in answering most of the questions while the members themselves were content to listen. Liberal with II-S "They're very liberal with student deferments," she said, "and have never denied a II-S to anyone who has been qualified. They usually determine each case on its individual merit." Occupational deferments, she said, are decided in the same manner, although there are fewer guidelines for boards to follow. "Mathematics and science teachers normally get good breaks," the board chairman said, "but others — for example, coaches—don't." Were many farm deferments awarded? "Very few," the clerk replied. "Since these men have been on the board, a smaller number of farm deferments has been given than at any time since I came here (in 1952)." The board had 7,213 registrants, 3,089 of which were over the draft age of liability. 351 were classified I-A or I-A-O (consciious objector available for noncombatant military service only). Only one registrant was in the I-O category (consciious objector available only for civilian work). College deferments totaled 314, while 672 held hardship deferments. Asked why they chose to serve on the draft board, the clerk said, "They want to give service to their community, state and nation." Little to do "That's true," said the black member, who has a son in the Army. "especially when you get to the point most of us are at now. We're retired and we have little else to do." The Kansan interviewed a single member of a different board in his business office—a farm implements store on Main Street. His town has a population of about 1,000 and serves a predominantly rural county of 16 KANSAN Dec. 17 1969 more than 11,000. THE MASKED MARAUDERS He has lived in the county all his life and has owned the implements store for 20 years. "I was appointed seven or eight years ago when a board member resigned," he said. "The county commissioner asked me to do it, and I agreed." $299 "They were really in a bind when they came to me. Aparently people to take the job are hard to find." he said. He did not know any other circumstances of his nomination. His military service was in KIEF'S Records & Steraeo Malls Shopping Ctr. Army Air Corps during World War II. No basis "We had one kid who worked his way through college, had a pregnant wife and was having a hell of a time. But there was just no basis for giving him an agricultural deferment, as he wanted. He was lucky enough, though, to get a physical deferment later," he said. He said the board attempts to give students lenient treatment. Although the Selective Service regulations require a student in a four-year course of study to complete one-fourth of his education each year, the board often relaxes the rule. On the other hand, the board grants occupational deferments to almost all teachers. would work a hardship on the schools," the board member said. "Should a principal write us that the teacher is difficult to replace, we'll defer him." In this county, that's usually the case." If we took all the teachers, it "If a student appears to be doing his best but still flunks too many hours to complete one-fourth of his education, we'll continue his II-A deferment. That depends, of course, on whether the school will take him back." Campbell's Men's Wear Pendelton shirts. something else for the man with everything. VN Party Panty Hose Wet look in silver, gold, & vanilla. $1.99 Sparkle panty hose in gold, silver, & black gold. $2.99 shoes 813 Mass. St. VI 3-2091 SILVER CHINA RINGS & THINGS ray christian's 809 MASS. (Contract Items Excepted) THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No. 64 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, Dec. 18, 1969 NO PARKING AT ANY TIME Photo by Burt Lancaster Lighting on the way Workmen this week began digging trenches along Naismith Drive in preparation for the laying of streetlight wiring. The poorly-lit street was considered unsafe for students returning at night to Naismith and Oliver Halls. Witness describes 1968 Chicago riots CHICAGO (UPI)—The editor of an Ohio newspaper testified Wednesday at the "Chicago Seven" trial that he was enveloped in a cloud of gas as he took pictures of a violent clash between demonstrators and police during the 1968 Democratic National Convention. "It completely blinded me and I started staggering away." Thomas W. Pugh Jr., editor and publisher of the Troy Daily News, Troy, Ohio, said. Pugh told the jury he watched police clubbing persons on the sidewalk in front of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, headquarters of the convention. "I felt a couple of people get hold of me and lead me away," he said. Under cross-examination Pugh said he did not see any demonstrators carrying baseball bats. "Police were hitting at random anybody in their way at the intersection of Balboa and Michigan." Pugh said. In earlier testimony, the voices of Walter Cronkite and another television commentator were ordered stilled during the showing of films. The prosecution objected that Cronkite was not present when a Columbia Broadcasting System cameraman took pictures of tear gas, National Guardsmen with bayonets, and a frightened woman during the riots that erupted during the 1968 Democratic National Convention. Similiarly, the prosecution protested that CBS commentator Jack Lawrence was "editorializing" when he commented on a film showing police dragging demonstrators toward police vans and throwing them inside. U. S. District Judge Julius J. Hoffman ordered that the voices of Cronkite and Lawrence be edited out of the films before they could be shown to the jury trying seven men on charges of conspiring to incite the convention riots. The trial is in its 58th day and attorneys indicated it will probably last at least through January. Defense attorney Leonard I. Weinglass, in asking for a Christmas recess of the trial, said defense testimony now in progress would last at least that long and the prosecution said it would follow up with rebuttal. The defense Wednesday introduced three films taken by CBS cameraman Richard Perez in Grant Park on Aug. 28, 1968, the day of the most violent clashes between demonstrators, police and National Guardsmen during the convention. The first film, shown without prosecution objections, showed David Dellinger, one of the defendants, addressing protesters who wanted to march on the Democratic convention at the International Amphitheatre. "We want to show the police are suppressing our rights," Dellinger said in the film. "We will be heard all over the world." The film on which Cronkite's voice was dubbed showed a middle-aged woman trying to drive two young persons out of the Grant Park area. It showed guardsmen wearing gas masks sticking bayoneted rifles through the car's window while the woman protested, "I just wanted to get them out of here so they won't do anything." --- UDK News Roundup By United Press International Senate okays SST WASHINGTON—The Senate has given a go-ahead to construction of a giant-size supersonic passenger plane despite objections by critics that it is a gift to a few "jetsetters" at the expense of badly needed mass transit for the city commuter. The action came in a 58-22 vote late Wednesday in which the Senate turned down a proposal by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., to cut out $80 million for the supersonic transport plane from the $2.14 billion Transportation Department appropriations bill. Senate reverses House WASHINGTON—The Senate, under unexpected last-minute pressure from the administration, reversed the House and voted down two Southern-backed moves to slow school desegregation. A message from Secretary Robert H. Finch of Health, Education and Welfare to members of the Senate Appropriations Committee urged opposition to the House-passed provisions on school busing and "freedom of choice." Wednesday, the Senate voted 52 to 37 to add diluting language, proposed by Finch, to the provisions. Nixon backs resolutions WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Nixon administration Wednesday endorsed three Senate resolutions dealing with the Vietnam war but urged rejection of any which called for withdrawal of U.S. troops or repeal of the Gulf of Tonkin mandate. The position of the administration was made clear in a series of letters to Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Arr., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He released the letters Wednesday. The committee plans public hearings next year on Vietnam, using the various resolutions as a legislative vehicle. Proposed by Senate leaders Mike Mansfield and Hugh Scott, the resolution affirms support of Nixon's efforts to negotiate peace, calls for free elections in South Vietnam, and asks the President to seek a mutual ceasefire. The State Department said that passage of the Scott-Mansfield resolution, which has 46 sponsors, would "enhance the prospects for peace." The State Department called "beneficial" a resolution repudiating an attempt by North Vietnamese Premier Phan Van Dong to associate Americans who demonstrate for peace with the cause of North Vietnam. A resolution calling on the United States to maintain a fundamental goal in Vietnam of peace, with self-determination for the South Vietnamese people, "could contribute greatly to an early and honorable settlement." the State Department said. The State Department opposed repealing the Tonkin Gulf resolution of August 1964, under which Congress authorized the President, in advance, to take "all necessary measures" to repel aggression in Southeast Asia and to protect American forces there. Landlords, students discuss problems Landlords and KU administrators and students found several points of agreement at a meeting of the Student Senate Off-Campus Housing Committee Wednesday afternoon. The eight landlords present at the meeting agreed that the vast majority of students are good tenants. "Of 2,000 students we have rented apartments to in the past four years, only five still owe us money," said Wilbur Almquist, manager of West Hills Apartments. "It is this small percentage that can cause landlords to have bad feelings towards tenants." The thirty persons present also agreed that only a small percentage of the landlords are not ethical. "I could probably count the number of bad landlords on the fingers of one hand," said Joe Bullard, Ellis junior. "I don't want to be associated with some of these crummy landlords." Said Mrs. Nathan Lynch, owner of two rooming houses. Activities of the housing committee, the tenant rights guidelines proposed by the committee and the need for greater cooperation between landlords and the housing committee were discussed. "Legally, no landlord should be able to rent dangerous housing," said William Balfour, dean of student affairs. "On the social side, I think the only thing the committee can do is educate students." Members of the housing committee said they had found several dangerous conditions that violate Lawrence's Minimum Structures Code. Examples of unvented gas heaters, operable gas lights and dangerous wiring were cited. "I didn't know these conditions existed," Almquist said. "The vast (Continued to page 16) Campus briefs Halls close Saturday Ernest Pulliam, assistant director of housing, announced this week that the residence halls will be closed for Christmas break at 9 p.m. Saturday. Residence halls will re-open at noon Sunday, January 4. Monday's breakfast will be the first served meal. Students who need accommodations in Lawrence for the break period should contact their resident directors. Arrangements have been made with the Eldridge Hotel to house students over the break. Rates for the two week period will be $40 per person for a double room. Academic dishonesty to be discussed The University Senate committee on organization and administration will conduct an open hearing at 3:30 p.m. today in Blake Hall. The hearing will be open to students and faculty members to make statements about the proposed changes in the senate code concerning discipline, academic dishonesty, final examinations and the grade point system. 'No presents' for peace "Have Peace for Christmas" suggests the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC). The SMC is recommending that students tell their friends and relatives not to buy them Christmas gifts. Instead, the money should be sent to a peace organization fund. be sent to it peace organization. Chris Clifford, Lawrence freshman, said that because the SMC did not have such a fund set up, it was suggesting that money be sent to the American Friends Service Committee Christmas Fund. the American Friends Service Committee. The SMC is also advocating that gift money be sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Mississippi Emergency Relief Fund. CR elects officers In a special meeting of the KU Collegiate Republicans (CR) Wednesday elections were held. Those elected to offices were chairman, Bernie Zenkgraf, Prospects, Ill., sophomore; first vice-chairman, Dave Myers, Overland Park senior, and second vice-chairman, Lee Knapp, Easton freshman. A group of CR's went caroling following the election. Senior recital tonight Mrs. Laura Sue Dent Lewis, Lawrence senior and pianist, will present the senior recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall. The recital fulfills one requirement for the bachelor degree in piano of music. Mrs. Lewis will play works by J. S. Bach, Beethoven, Debussy, and Chopin. Her instructor is Richard Angletti, assistant professor of piano. "Search," a journal of undergraduate studies in the sciences and humanities at KU, is now accepting contributions for its annual publication. Journal accepting articles The journal is published by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and should appear in April or May. The deadline for submitting articles is Jan. 15. Manuscripts should be submitted to 206 Strong Hall. 2 KANSAN Dec. 18 1969 Carols and vigil to end moratorium December moratorium activities in Lawrence will conclude Dec. 22 with Christmas caroling The caroling, sponsored by the Lawrence Committee for Peace in Vietnam, will begin at 6 p.m. when the carolers meet at the Community Building at 11th and Vermont. A notice about the caroling and the peace vigil in South Park in Lawrence from 12 to 12:30 p.m., Dec. 21, was distributed at the KU faculty meeting Tuesday. This peace vigil is held every Sunday, but peace organizations in Lawrence urged attendance during the December moratorium. The Lawrence Committee for Peace is also planning to place an advertisement in the Outlook next week and in the Lawrence Journal-World Dec. 24, which urges peace in Vietnam. Mrs. John Wright, Lawrence, member of the peace committee, said the peace committee hoped to collect 200 to 300 signatures of persons who support the moratorium to appear in the advertisement. A contribution of $1 is requested with each signature, she said. HAIL TO THE CHIEF Our Chief Petty Officer shirt's well worth a salute. For valiant woollen plaid body. For thick, warming – but light – pile lining. For good looks, anywhere outdoors . . . and under the tree. Give it! The University Shop 1420 Crescent Dr. VI 3-4633 Use Kansan Classified OTTESON He Hates Santa Ottelson The Music Muncher hates Santa Claus, especially when he's bringing Sound Equip- ment from Audiotronics! Fight the Music Muncher with Sound from... THE STEREO STORE AUDIOTRONICS 928 Mass Ave, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone: 913-Viking 3-8500 Get Involved With the Kibbutz The kibbutz is a unique social experiment in cooperative living which strives for personal and community self-realization. We invite you to experience the kibbutz through the following programs, which are available any time, all year round. KIBBUTZ ULPAN A six month program of $ \frac{1}{2} $ day work and $ \frac{1}{2} $ day Hebrew studies TEMPORARY WORKER AGE: 18 - 35 COST: Transportation DATES: Year round Living and working on a kibbutz One month or more AGE:18-35 COST: Transportation DATES: Year round For information and application for these programs and for permanent settlement, summer and teenage programs, contact: ZVI ZEXER KIBBUTZ ALIYA DESK Suite 1301 200 Park Avenue South New York, New York 10003 (212)GR7-5663 Sidney Fiarman Sunflower Apts. #11 11th & Missouri St. 842-7822 0 Ratings not meant for 'shopping guide' Courses will be evaluated By DAN REEDER Kansan Staff Writer A questionnaire which will rate the instruction of faculty members at KU has been prepared by the Committee of Teacher Course Evaluation, a segment of the Student Senate. George Laughead, chairman of the committee, said yesterday Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. and various academic deans in the University had expressed a desire for a well-designed instrument which would rate instructors and methods. During October and November preliminary work was done for writing, distributing and evaluating the questionnaire. Money for the computation center time needed to evaluate the questionnaires was obtained through the chancellor's office. Chancellor Chalmers said he supported the committee and was pleased the student government committee was proceeding with care. "The students are in the best situation to judge such things as course overlan." Chalmers said. Assistance and guidance has been given to the committee by several people, Lauhead pointed out. Those who have been especially helpful are Paul Wolf, director of the computation center and Dale Scannel, dean of the School of Education. The idea of using the questionnaire was presented at a meeting Tuesday to the deans of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Lee Young, acting dean of the School of Journalism, academic deans of the University and Chancellor Chalmers. Laughead said the deans showed interest in such an evaluation instrument and more than 70 sections were offered for experimental use this semester. The project will be used during the last week of classes on a limited basis, depending upon the individual instructor. The questionnaire will be handed out by the faculty member and returned to him during the same class period. The questionnaires will then be sealed and picked up for computer evaluation. Statistical norm tables have been established by the committee. The burden of increasing college tuitions may be alleviated through a tuition tax credit proposal now before Congress. The proposal is an amendment of the 1969 Tax Reform Bill which is pending before a joint U.S. House-Senate Conference Committee. Tax to credit fees Under the amendment, taxpayers that are paying either for their own college education or another person's would be able to subtract from their federal income tax payments at least part of the money spent on tuition and fees. The tuition tax credit would apply to all tuitions paid to any college or university and all accredited business, trade, technical or vocational schools. For those paying $200 or less, the whole amount would be subtracted. For those paying college expenses between $200 and $500, the subtracted payments would amount to 25 per cent. Five per cent would be subtracted for amounts between $500 and $1500. This proposal would create more scholarship funds because any person paying tuition for a student can obtain tax credit. One copy of the evaluation results will go to the faculty member being evaluated. Information needed by various departments, The tax proposal limits the full allowance of credit to those persons whose gross income does not exceed $15,000 annually. If their income is over this amount, the credit for tuition payment would be reduced. In addition, credit for the tuition of students who are receiving other government education benefits would be reduced. Official Bulletin Taxpayers would receive credit for money paid for tuition and school supplies and would not cover lodging, meals or other personal expenses. Today Today University Council: 108 Blake, 3:30 p.m. Jayhawk Joggers Club: East door, Robinson Gymnasium. 4:30 p.m. SUA forum; "Chicago Eight-Conspiracy Trial." Paul Kraussner, editor, "The Realist." Kansas Union Ballroom, 7:30 p.m. Senior recital: Laura Lewis, pianist. Swarthorst Recital Hall, 8 n.m. "A View from the Bridge." Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. KU Judo Club: Robinson Gymnastium. 7 p.m. schools and administrative offices will be distributed to them. Basketball: Jayhawk Classie. Kan- tle, district methodist U. Allen Field House. 8:05 p.m. Basketball. Jayhawk Classic. Paso. Allen Field, House. 7:05 pm. "A View from the Bridge." Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. Committee members other than Lughead are Dennis Embry, Great Bend junior; Kathy Hoefer, Shawnee Mission junior; Judy Steinzeig, Prairie Village junior; Janet Marrs, Dodge City sophomore and Don Miller, Wichita sophomore. Pakistani Students Association: Eid reunion banquet/programs, American students Laughead said it was important that students realize this was a test for the program and will be done on a limited basis of 100 to 120 sections. All results will not be made public and therefore it should not be viewed as a shopping guide for good or bad instructors. The goal of the program is to help faculty members improve teaching techniques and to help students in responding to professors. --at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St. VI 3-5755 New York Cleaners Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year from Minnie Pearl's New York Cleaners For the best in: ● Dry Cleaning ● Alterations ● Reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 Buzzi & Assoc. 2323 Ridge Court VI 2-7771 "COUNTRY-FIED" CHICKEN Call in or Carry Out FREE Delivery over $5 00 VI 3-8200 1730 W 23rd, Lawrence, Kan. Dec. 18 1969 KANSAN 3 OMEGA for a lifetime of proud posession To compliment a lovely lady Exceptional accuracy in a 14K white or yellow solid gold bracelet watch. Sparkling Sapphire laceted crystal $260 Marks Jewelers Del Eisele, certified gemologist 817 Mass. VI 3-4266 AGS N Those who seek holiday gifts of feminine fashion choose first from the charming stock at the... Country House Girls Club $299----$399 Christmas Specials - ALLMAN BROS. - Easy Rider - Trak - Easy Rider - Byrds - Alice's Restaurant - Trak - Alice's Restaurant - Arlo - N. Y. Tendaberry - Nyro - Hurt So Bad - Lettermen - Masked Marauders - Three Dog Nite - Suitable - Eli - Nyro - Three Dog Nite - Smith - Beautiful Day - Sweetwater - Second Winter - Monster - Steppenwolf - Let It Bleed - Stones - Led Zeplin - Led Zeplin II - Credence Clearwater—All 3 - Puzzle People - Completely Well - B. B. King KIEF'S Malls Shopping Center KANSAN Comment U.S. ARMS LIMITATION TALKS THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL TM © All rights reserved 1962 'I shall be happy to record the minutes of this meeting.' One hand clapping By MIKE SHEARER Arts & Reviews Editor Yes, maybe our cup does runneth over Yes, maybe our cup does runneth over. And maybe the cup isn't always filled with such worthwhile stuff as we think. An old Zen tale tells the story of the wise old master named Nan-in who was visited by a professor who wanted to inquire about Zen. The old master invited the professor in and began to pour him tea, but when the cup was full, the old master continued pouring. "It is overfull. No more will go in," the professor cried. "Like this cup," Nan-in said, "you are full of your own opinions and speculations. How can I show you Zen unless you first empty your cup?" Like the professor, most of us, particularly in the academic world, are full of our opinions and speculations. 'Tis the season to be jolly . . . and also self-objective. It's the best time of the year to ask ourselves the embarassing questions we avoid in our daily routines. How many of us angry young men could always name the source of our anger and justify our full cup of bitterness? How many of our professors could always name the source of their self esteem and justify their full cup of aloofness? With so many things left to learn, it is a shame that so many cups should be so full of bitterness, aloofness or the other common side effects of academia. With cups so full of self-importance, who of us really has time to absorb the splendors that other people have to offer us? With everyone's cup filled so lavishly with himself, where is the old Zen master to pour his tea? Nothing so needs changing as other people's bad habits, Mark Twain wrote. He could well have known America's academic personnel of the 1960's, because we have been guilty of over-teaching when there was so much learning to be done. Of course, we can't give up our teaching, our pleading with America to change its course in foreign policy and domestic non-policy. That is a big task to accomplish with the coming of Christmas and the turning of the decade. It is almost as difficult as understanding the sound of one hand clapping, the sound which led to Zen enlightenment. But to succeed, we must become legitimate students, all of us. May we all hear the sound of one hand clapping throughout the holiday. May it lead to a Merry Christmas and an enlightened new decade. Readers' write In a letter to the UDK last week, Jonathan Jordan wrote that we are in Vietnam because we have learned "that to appease an aggressor [in this case North Vietnam] merely whets his appetite," so the U.S. must fight to defend South Vietnam and thus teach the Communists that their aggressive policies will not succeed. The following aspects of the history of this war raise doubts in our minds as to whether the Communists are the only aggressors, and whether our interests are only to preserve the freedom of South Vietnam. To the editor: 1. Between 1950 and 1954, the U.S. spent $750 million aiding the French war to regain colonial power in Vietnam. 2. We were instrumental in creating and maintaining Diem's power after the Geneva Conference. 3. We apparently supported Diem's "land reform" acts which aided mainly the rich landlords, his failure to hold the elections provided for by the Geneva Accords, and his repression of all opposition political activity. 4. Due to Diem's repression and unresponsiveness to the people, the Viet Minh and other groups began an armed rebellion in 1957. 5. In 1960, North Vietnam recognized the Viet Minh (by then the NLF) and declared their willingness to help them fight to remove the foreign American control in their country. Now can we say that North Vietnam has been the only aggressor here, when we heavily supported the French military activity and then helped create and maintain the first of many unpopular governments. It seems also that our intervention in Vietnam has not only been to defend an independent and free country, but also to create a state willing to cooperate with us to uphold our political and economic interests. Mr. Jordan says that our policies discourage the Communists from being aggressive and encourages anti-communists to resist that aggression because they can count on our aid, but it seems that partly we are encouraging the Communists to fight harder to resist our interventionist policies, and discouraging our allies by pursuing the war in Vietnam in disregard for our stated ideals of self-determination without foreign control or coercion. Our main concern in this brief reply to Mr. Jordan has been to balance the black-and-white picture of Communist aggression and American defense of freedom that he has presented. The U.S. has for too long hidden its faults and hypocrisy behind moralistic rhetoric, and it's time to take a more realistic viewpoint even if it offends our virile, self-righteous national self-image to do so. We would be glad to talk to Mr. Jordan or anyone else about any aspect of the war in Vietnam in order to present more fully our viewpoint and to understand more clearly theirs. Jack Krebs Jon Cates Committee for Education on Vietnam Student Mobilization Committee 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 periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. NEWS STAFF NEWS STAFF News Adviser . . . James W. Murray Managing Editor Alan T. Jones Campus Editor Joe Bullard News Editor Ruth Redemacher Makeup Editor Ken Peterson Sports Editor Jay Thomas Wire Editor Martha Manglesdorf Arts and Review Editor Mike Shearer Women's Page Editor Linda Loyd Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Rieke Assistant News Editors Donna Shrader, Steve Haynes Assistant Sports Editor Jo Childs Associate Editorial Editor Judith K. Dickelbaum, Joe Musa Assistant Campus Editor Rick Pendergrass Assistant Photo and Graphics Editor Mike Frederick Assistant Women's Page Editor Viki Hysten BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams Business Manager Jerry Bottenfield Assistant Business Manager Mike Banks Advertising Manager Jack Hurley National Advertising Manager Red Qabarne Classified Advertising Manager Larry Rosenberger Promotion Manager Reagon O'Neill Circulation Manager Todd Smith Member Associated Collegiate Press GRIFF AND THE UNICORN by DAVE SOKOLOFF BOY, IT SURE IS COLD THESE DAYS... BOY, IT SURE IS COLD THESE DAYS... I KNEW THAT TURTLENECKS WERE IN STYLE, BUT THIS IS RIDICULOUS Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969 University Daily Kansan. I KNEW THAT TURTLENECKS WERE IN STYLE, BUT THIS IS RIDICULOUS British Institute of Photography Photo by Halina Pawl Amazin' - simply amazin' During the time of last minute papers and pre-final exams, students spend an unusual amount of time at Watson Library. But lately there's been a problem. Seems as if some industrious person grew tired of staring at the blank walls and decided to do_something about it. And what a problem (sigh . . .). Women's group takes care of coed problems Every undergraduate coed at the University of Kansas is a member of an organization created and maintained for her own benefit. In 1909 KU women united and formed the Women's Self Governing Association. The name was changed in 1948 to Associated Women Students. The purpose of the AWS is to bring KU women together and to give them a chance to discuss their problems, likes and dislikes and to unite their efforts to improve the University. Reagon Oneill, president of AWS, said that this year a new plan of organization had allowed AWS to reach more girls. "Until 1967 AWS business had been conducted by a senate and a house of representatives," said Miss Oneill. "At that time the forum and council took over." "This year we combined the two governing bodies into one forum," she explained. Representatives from every women's living group make up the forum and are placed on committees which serve as the back bone of the AWS. "The Fall Seminar on Sexuality was sponsored by one of our Committees," said Miss Oneill, and AWS was very pleased with its success." The High School Relations committee is busily working on a project to bring high school women to KU for a preview of campus life. Dec. 18 1969 KANSAN 5 Another committee will be sponsoring a Leadership Institute for KU women. Selected women leaders of the University will be invited to attend. The AWS Scholarship Committee is in charge of gathering funds for the Scholarship Money is Our Purpose awards. These scholarships are given in the name of KU women who have had their college educations interrupted by tragedy. Five of these scholarships were presented last year. National Guard and Reserve enlistments loom as the major factor in determining how high draft calls will go in the lottery sequence, Col. Junior F, Elder, the Kansas Selective Service director, said Wednesday. (Continued to page 14) The Women's Recognition Com- Enlistments to effect draft "I think we're going to have a goodly number yet go into the reserves," he said. Volunteers for the non-active armed forces decrease the I-A pool (those available for induction) yet are not counted in filling local board quotas. Thus, boards must reach higher in lottery numbers to meet Defense Department requirements. The 2,282 men now registered as I-A and the 3,200 men expected to be I-A after college graduations in June 1970 must be used to fill Kansas' predicted 2,500 draft quota. "The number of men now classified I-A will be decreased by those who suddenly pick up de- "Yet January graduates and others who lose deferments then will keep the I-A pool relatively stable," he said. "Then, National Guard and reserve enlistments become especially important." ferments, for example, men who enter college in January and men who marry and have children," Eller said. Kansas draft headquarters also released the number of I-A men on various levels of the lottery sequence, as follows (sequence numbers first, followed by the total of I-A's who have passed their physicals): 001 to 025 -194; 026 to 050 -161; 051 to 075 -150; 076 to 100 -155; 101 to 125 -150; 126 to 150 -159; 151 to 175 -199; 176 to 200 -153; 201 to 225 -199; 226 to 250 -179; 251 to 300 -292; 301 to 325 -137; 326 to 366 -224. Elder said Kansas will call about 200 men to fill the January quota of 139. The extra men must be called, he said, to account for "No accurate studies have been made on the amount of trash Americans discard at this time of year," McKinney said, "probably because the results would be overwhelming." The average American disposes of $4\frac{1}{2}$ pounds of trash a day but the amount probably doubles at Christmas time, said Ross E. McKinney, professor of civil engineering and director of the KU environmental health program. Christmas inflates trash pain McKinney is tackling the problem of year-round deposition of trash. He and Tim Tilsworth, a doctoral candidate in the department of civil engineering, are conducting research on ways to decompose non-metallic wastes into useful soil. Part of their research involves six large containers filled with trash which they placed on the roof of Learned Hall. The trash was treated with different types of sewage materials to speed up decomposition. The non-metallic wastes are decomposed by being attacked by micro-organisms which convert it to humus-rich soil. "We need to handle waste so it can go back to the earth where it came from." McKinney said in a Kansas City Times interview. "It is merely a matter of rearranging the atoms. "One of the biggest problems is that we have ignored solid wastes. We've got to handle them in our environment and not throw them into someone else's back yard," McKinney added. One fifth of all animal life, as opposed to plant or mineral, belongs to one family only: beetles, family coleoptera. A FAYE DUNAWAY and MARCELLO MASTROIANNI DO IT ALL. IN THE NAME OF LOVE IN "A PLACE FOR LOVERS" Shows 7:20 - 9:15 Hillcrest those who leave the I-A pool after physicals. The January call will, therefore, go completely through the first 25 now rated I-A and into the next 25. Draft quotas after January have not yet been announced, Elder said, but Kansas normally inducts about 250 each month. He added that the year's quota will probably be reduced because of Tuesday night's statement by Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird that draft calls will go down 10 per cent. A A VERY FUNNY, IMMENSELY APPEALING MOVIE. —Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times PHARMACO PICTURE PRESENTS GOODBYE, COMPAREMENT TELE INCOLOR: A PHARMACO PICTURE —ALSO— "A VERY FUNNY, IMMENSELY APPEALING MOVIE. —Vincent Cahy, N.Y. Times PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURE PRESENTS GOODDEVE, COLLABOR TECHNICOLOR® A PARAMOUNT PICTURE — ALSO — "YOU ARE GOING TO ENJOY 'ALFIE' VERY MUCH."—LIFE Magazine MICHAEL CAINE IS ALFIE A PARAMOUNT PICTURE TECHNICOLOR® ENDS FRIDAY!! Mat. Daily 1:00 COLUMBUS—7:15 ALFIE—9:10 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065 "YOU ARE GOING TO ENJOY ALFIE' VERY MUCH."-LIFE Magazine TERENCE STAMP Pier Paolo Pasolini's "TEOREMA" An erotic exploration allowing the viewer to ponder the role of religion in contemporary society. NOW! 7:05 - 9:00 NOW! 7.69 Adult $1.50 No one under Hillcrest Arthur Miller: A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE Experimental Theatre 8:20 p.m. Dec. 15-19, Jan. 6-10 Call UN 4-3982 Classic tourney shapes up 4 Jim McDaniels By BRUCE CARNAHAN Kansas Sports Writer Two contrasting styles of basketball will be exhibited Friday in Allen Field House when Western Kentucky pits its tail, rapid-scoring Hilltoppers against a small and defensive-minded crew from Texas-El Paso (UTEP) in the opening game of the newly initiated Jayhawk Classic. Tip-off is 7:05. Western Kentucky, 5-1, has averaged 93 points a game while rolling to easy victories over Eastern Michigan, Virginia Commonwealth, California Riverside, Butler and St. Francis. The Hilltopers' lone loss was an 87-65 setback to national powerhouse Duquesne. Top stars UTEP, sporting a light (in more ways than one) December schedule, smothered Oklahoma Christian, 61-45, and bombarded Quincy College, 87-55, in its only two starts. Friday night's encounter will feature two of the nation's top players in Jim McDaniels, West- tern Kentucky's giant 7-foot pivot man, and UTEP's spunky guard Nate Archibald. McDaniels, a Helms Foundation all-America choice as a sophomore last year, tops the Hilltoppers in scoring with a 28.4 mark. McDaniels, one of the country's most publicized players Games narrowly lost Since Pepper Rodgers became head coach for KU football, every loss for a KU team except one has been by four points or less. The one exception was the KU-Ohio U. game in 1967, which KU lost 30-15. 6 KANSAN Dec. 18 1969 WESTERN 25 KENTUCKY while in high school, connected on over 50 per cent of his shots from the field last year and his fine outside touch is causing pro scouts to consider him as possible future pro forward. Jerome Perry Last year McDaniels nabbed the Ohio Valley Conference scoring title with a 24.3 mark and finished third in the league's rebounding race with a 12.5 average. He turned in a 32 point performance against Virginia Commonwealth for his best production this year. Archibald's feathery-soft left handers have scorched the nets for 40 points in the Miner's two triumphs. Nate "The Roller Triumph" got off to a slow start by scoring only 12 against Oklahoma Christian, but the senior guard countered by ramming home 28 against Quincy. Archibald finished last season's campaign with a 22.4 average, best in the Western Athletic Conference. Eddie Mullins, UTEP sports information director, claims that Archibald "owns more shots than a hospital and more moves than a chess tournament." Defense a byword The Miners, national champs in 1965, have long been known for their stingy defense. Operating without a big man this year, head coach Don Haskins is more concerned than ever with the defense and is insistent that his defense will not inflate to the 71-4 average of last year's 16-9 squad. The Miners have risen to the challenge by limiting their first two toes to an average of only 50 points a game but they haven't handled the likes of McDaniels and a chore looms in store for them Friday. Providing the inside punch for the Miners are Mike Switzer, a 6-5 senior forward who has played with Archibald since jun- (Continued to page 7) By JAY THOMAS Kalaisi Sports Editor Now that Kansas" "youth must be served" basketball team has returned from Chicago's still toddler' town, one can only ask, "what next?" The Hawks were not supposed to be capable of playing poised and disciplined basketball until the conference race—if then. TONIGHT Paul Krassner Seriously, Kansas' basketball express has arrived well ahead of schedule bringing hope that the winter ahead can be more pleasant than the fall. 7:30 Speaking on Chicago 8 Conspiracy Trails and other related issues With three sophomores (and no seniors) starting, and coming off mediocre outings against Kentucky (85-115) and Wisconsin (76-60), it was inconceivable that the Jayhawks could recover enough to trip highly-regarded Loyola (72-71) and Notre Dame (75-63)) on the road. But the fact that they did . . . well, Kentucky, how about the best two out of three? Still the Mustangs, like the Hawks, have been gaining momentum and could give Kansas a test if Coach Bob Prewitt's recent personnel changes continue to pan out. Of more immediate interest, this sudden surge should carry KU to Saturday night's finals of the Jayhawk Classic. On form alone, Ted Owens' cagers should brush aside SMU, a 1-3 club with defensive (86.8 opponents points per game) and rebounding (52.5 opponents per game to SMU's 44.5) deficiencies. The big man for the Ponies is stringenbark forward Gene Phillips who could be the finest player to come out of the Southwest Conference since Jim Krebs, an SMU alumnus of a decade and a half ago. Phillips, a 6-4, 174 pound junior, was a unanimous all-league and sophomore of the year choice and brings a 28.2 average into the L. G. Balfour Co. Union Ballroom Music by: The Amerikan Mercury Band and Folk Singer For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry Exclusive Representative of - Badges - Guards - Recognitions - Lavailers - Gifts - Sportswear Rings - Crested - Letters NDY'S RANCHRANDY'S RANCH RANDY'S RANCH Classic. He also has chipped in six assists and eight rebounds an outing and, if publicity releases mean anything, is "a bonifide All-American candidate" and possessive of "great leadership and a consuming desire for victory." Al Lauter VI 1-1571 645 Mass. LNB Bldg. #306 Across from the Red Dog Phillips' supporting cast is comprised of one sophomore and three seniors (more than any other tourney school). The sophomore, 6-8 center David Miller, has been a pleasant surprise. An improving defender, Miller tops SMU's rebounding charts (9.3 per game) and trails only Phillips in scoring (11.3). Donnie Berg (eight points, six rebounds per game), a 6-5 forward and guards Bobby Harrison, 6-3, 10.5 ppg, and Gary Hawkins, 6-1, 5.0 ppg, round out the starting lineup. Those personnel changes mentioned earlier pulled out SMU's only win, a 77-66 conquest of Georgia Tech in their last game. With the Mustangs trailing 20-6, Prewitt inserted sophs Larry (Continued to page 7) For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency VI 3-3012 824 Mass. St. Use Kansan Classified RANDY'S RANCH RANDY'S RANCH offers these specials for your dining pleasure SPECIALS 99c CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK CHICKEN, 3-PIECES ITALIAN SPAGHETTI SWISS STFAK ROAST BEEF with GRAVY 6 JUMBO SHRIMP OCEAN PERCH $1.59 STEAKS and RIBS DELMONICO TOP ROUND 1.79 BAR B-Q RIBS 2.49 TOP SIRLOIN 2.89 TOP SIRLOIN, for 2 4.95 all meals include potatoes and rolls RANDY'S RANCH Special Banquet Arrangements Available OVERLAND PARK LAWRENCE 7600 Metcalf 1811 W. 6th St. MI 9-3456 VI 3-3333 j RANDY'S RANCHRANDY'S RANCH RANDY'S RAN RANDY'S RANCH RANDY'S RA MENSHY THE Town Crier 912 MASS. LAWRENCE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES SUPPLEMENTS & TEXTS PAPERBACKS MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CARDS STATIONERY GIFTS A Great Place For Christmas Shopping Styles clash in first tilt (Continued from page 6) ior high, and Dick Gibbs, a 6-7 transfer from Burlington, Iowa Jr. College who is their tallest starter. Switzer averaged 17.6 a game last season. Len Steward, a 6-4 junior, holds down the pivot position and Bob Doyle is Archibald's backline counterpart. Both saw just limited action last year with Steward chipping in 3.5 a game and Doyle 4.7 a contest. When Hilltopper coach John Oldham recruited McDaniels he not only gained the services of the 7-foot skyscraper but was also rewarded with the presence of two other Kentucky high school flashes, Jerome Ferry and Jim Rose who followed with McDaniels. Rose, a 6-3 fiery guard, is averaging 15 a game and Perry is the club's third high scorer with a 14.3 mark. Wayne Bright, 6-8 forward, is shooting at a 57 per cent clip while averaging 13.3 points and Danny Johnson, a 6-1 backcourt ace, has tallied 9 a game. smu 2 smu 10 Mustang movers SMU sparkplugs Gene Phillips and Larry Delzell ignite the offensive power of the Texans. Phillips is the leading scorer in the Southwest Conference while Delzell is pushing for a starting berth after pacing the Mustangs to their only win in the last game. SMU tests 'Hawk power (Continued from page 6) (Continued from page 6) Delzell and Woody Taliaferro into the backcourt and the duo promptly supplied the direction and scoring that had been missing all season. Both should see much action this weekend. Any gauge of SMU's strength might best come from a look at past results. The Ponies lost to a good Oklahoma City team 99-74 in the season opener and followed it up with losses to Wisconsin (78-76) and Vanderbilt (104-99). Wisconsin's cagers may win as many games as their football team and Vandy has lost already three times. Though on the rebound, but not doing enough of it, SMU does not figure to prevent a Kansas-Western Kentucky title match, perhaps the first Classic classic. Women won in 1916 In 1916 the KU women's basketball team played their first out of town basketball game. The team traveled to Kansas City where they defeated the Kansas City Polytechnic's girls 28-17. Here is the opportunity to earn good money while waiting for the call from Uncle Sam or for things to open up in the Spring. Cyclones provide gymnastics trial H&R BLOCK, America's Largest Income Tax Service, offers pleasant, interesting work with good pay. Most openings are temporary in nature beginning in January and terminating on April 15th, but chances do exist for permanent positions. MID-YEAR GRADS Prepare Income Tax Returns We are particularly interested in graduates with business, accounting, economics, or low backgrounds, but will consider others who like to work with figures and people. Both full and part-time available. Kansas' gymnastics squad opens its 1969-70 dual season Friday at Ames against Iowa State, the team favored to win the national title. Coach Bob Lockwood will take a 13-man squad to the meet, which is the last action for the Jayhawks until January 24 at the Kansas State Invitational. Positions open in our local office or in any one of more than 3,000 offices in the United States and Canada. The team will be led by Kirk Gardner, junior from Atchison, in the still rings, who continues to show promise for a national finish and has been the best in the league in early season meets. For more information please contact Mr. Andersen at our local office, 723 Massachusetts, Phone VI 1-2307. An unofficial team score at the Iowa Open placed Kansas fourth, behind Iowa State, Indiana State and Iowa. Brouillette was the 'Jav Hawks' other high finisher, taking eighth in all-around. Gardner finished second in the rings at the Iowa Open last week with a score of 9.25. Winner of the event was Charles Ropiquette of Southern Illinois with a 9.3. Gardner also finished behind Ropiquette at the Midwest Federation, which ranks him second in the nation, according to Lockwood. "Some of our other performers would have reached the finals, but had a break in their routine that kept them out," Lockwood stated. "We've shown improvement the past two weeks. But, it will take a superb effort to win at Iowa State." Dec. 18 KANSAN 7 1969 Nuts & Bolts What a nutty idea It's about time someone came up with a line of grooming products for the rugged individual. Now there's "NUTS AND BOLTS". Five new super-virile products which come in man-sized orange nuts and bolts containers. There's just about every grooming aid a man needs to make him feel like a man. A Cologne ... After Shave ... After Shave Conditioner ... Deodorant Stick ... Nut Shaped Soaps. Available separately or any of three gift combinations. Nuts and Bolts from $2.50 to $9.50 RANEY DRUG STORES © The Cotton Company Use Kansan Classified at Campbell's 843 Mass. The Alley Shop Start a little fire of your own. In this winter white wool of belted elegance with Edwardian collar. John Meyer. $75 Vikes anchor NFL All-Stars NEW YORK (UPI)—Carl Eller and Alan Page, the charging Minnesota defensive linemen who have led the Vikings to 12 straight victories, were selected Wednesday to the United Press International 1969 National Football League All-Star team. Eller, the 6-foot-6, 250-pound end chosen for the second straight year, was a near unanimous selection. He received 47 votes from a panel of 48 NFL experts around the nation—three from each league city. Page, a 6-foot-4, 250-pound tackle, was named to the select unit for the first time. He ousted Dallas veteran Bob Lilly. Lilly ran third in the balloting behind Merlin Olsen of Los Angeles and Page had to settle for a secondteam berth. Minnesota center Mike Tingelhoff and Lilly both had been named for five straight years and Tingelhoff extended his streak to six straight. Los Angeles led with six players on the team, three each on offense and defense, while Dallas had four players on the first team. Quarterback Roman Gabriel, winning All-NFL recognition for the first time, led the Ram delegation. Gale Sayers won a running back spot for the fifth straight season while Dallas rookie Calvin Hill, the only rookie, won the other spot. Gene Hickerson of Cleveland was named to a guard spot for the third straight year. Los Angeles' Tom Mack was selected to the other guard spot for the first time. The tackles are Dallas' Ralph Neeley, for the third straight year, and Los Angeles' Bob Brown, back on the team after a two-year absence. Gary Collins of Cleveland and Roy Jefferson of Pittsburgh were named the wide receivers. It was the first time in the career of both that they've won the honor. Jerry Smith of Washington was also named tight end for the first Deacon Jones, selected for the fifth straight year although he was second to Eller in the voting, is the other end. Page, and Olsen, named for the fourth straight year, are the tackles. Tight end—Jerry Smith, Washington. OFFENSE Wide receivers—Gary Collins, Cleveland and Roy Jefferson, Pittsburgh. Tackles--Ralph Neeley, Dallas and Bob Brown, Los Angeles. Guards — Gene Hickerson, Cleveland and Tom Mack, Los Angeles. Center-Mick Tingelhoff, Minnesota. Quarterback—Roman Gabriel, Los Angeles. DEFENSE Running backs—Gale Sayers, Chicago and Calvin Hill, Dallas. DEFENSE Ends—Carl Eller, Minnesota and Deacon Jones, Los Angeles. and Deacon Jones, Los Angeles. Tackles—Alan Page, Minnesota and Merlin Olsen, Los Angeles. 'Hawk statistics Linebackers — Dick Butkus, Chicago (middle); Dave Robinson, Green Bay and Chuck Howley, Dallas (corners). Cornerbacks — Lem Barney, Detroit and Cornell Green, Dallas. Safeties Larry Wilson, St. Louis and Ed Meador, Los Angeles. | | G | FG | FGA | Pct. | FT | FTA | Pct. | RB | Ave. | PF | Dq. | TP | Ave. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Robish | 5 | 51 | 102 | 500 | 43 | 12 | 827 | 827 | 19.3 | 18 | 6 | 145 | 29.0 | | Stallworth | 5 | 24 | 69 | 43 | 12 | 827 | 827 | 19.3 | 18 | 6 | 6 | 145 | 29.0 | | Russell | 5 | 24 | 39 | 615 | 8 | 12 | 667 | 40 | 8.0 | 15 | 12 | 56 | 11.2 | | Nash | 5 | 14 | 29 | 683 | 18 | 16 | 667 | 40 | 8.0 | 15 | 12 | 56 | 11.2 | | Rivistow | 5 | 5 | 16 | 690 | 18 | 16 | 667 | 40 | 8.0 | 15 | 12 | 56 | 11.2 | | Brown | 5 | 15 | 16 | 690 | 18 | 15 | 667 | 40 | 8.0 | 15 | 12 | 56 | 11.2 | | Lawrence | 5 | 4 | 7,571 | 5 | 5 | 8,625 | 19 | 8.8 | 10 | 0 | 20 | 4.0 | 13.6 | | *Natsues | 3 | 2 | 9 | 522 | 2 | 8 | 250 | 2 | 0.7 | 1 | 6 | 2.0 | 13.6 | | Holesvac | 3 | 2 | 9 | 522 | 2 | 8 | 250 | 2 | 0.7 | 1 | 6 | 2.0 | 13.6 | | Maske | 2 | 0 | 2,000 | 3 | 4 | 7,500 | 15 | 1.5 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 1.5 | 13.6 | | Mathews | 2 | 0 | 1,000 | 3 | 0 | 0,000 | 20 | 1.5 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 1.5 | 13.6 | | Onogonots | 1 | 145 | 304 | 111 | 113 | 605 | 204 | 40.5 | 9 | 5 | 404 | 80.8 | | Congoopts | 1 | 165 | 397 | 113 | 613 | 105 | 204 | 44.0 | 12 | 35 | 122 | 78.8 | Team Rebounds: Kansas 34, Opponents 32 (not included in above). * No longer on squad. Harrier awards to seven Seven members of Kansas' Big Eight championship cross country team have been awarded varsity letters by coach Bob Timmons. The Jayhawk harriers were undefeated in dual and triangular competition and won the Kansas Federation and Central Collegiate championships in addition to bagging their second straight Big Eight title. The letter winners: Glenn Cunningham, Augusta senior; Dennis Patterson, Wichita junior; Jay Mason, Hobbs, N.M., junior; Rich Elliot, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore; Doug Smith, What can be said of 1969 and sports? Writers have already belabored Webster's adjectives describing fantastic achievements. Never has there been a remarkable sense of perspective in their judgment. The greatest, most dramatic, most palpitating sporting events invariably occurred in the year just passed. Jets, Mets spice memorable year Alas, 1969 was that and more. Alas, 1969 was that and more. The circumstances, though, were unchanged. The fellow with the beer belly stretching his tattered T-shirt still clutched his Schlitz, belching and bellowing at the umpires in baseball parks throughout the country. Football fans, owing either to a Sunday afternoon sophistication or else to the warmth and comfort of their favorite liquor, fondled instead their bottles and blankets and hee-hawed through another football season. But the event itself differed in one important respect. No year in sports could ever capture the imagination of a nation as 1969. Maybe no other could be quite so preposterous. Started with the night To say the year began with a bang would be an understatement, remembering the already legendary "twelfth man" climax to the Orange Bowl on New Year's night. The events that followed, however, made that bang look like a penny firecracker. A brash, unflappable quarterback sporting a Fu Manchu moustache worth $10,000 to shave boasted to the world, "I guarantee it." And Joe Namath—Broadway Joe . . . Willie Whitehouses—engineered the New York Jets to a stunning 16-7 upset of the Baltimore Colts in football's third Super Bowl. Yes, Joe had guaranteed it; the kings of the diminutive American Football League would kick the Colts in their prestigious pants. On that cloud-covered day in Miami, his talent was as big as his mouth. Here was a band of football players that had only too recently played before just relatives and friends in the old Polo Grounds—the infant days of the AFL and the New York Titans. Namath's feet had challenged all that was sane and predictable. But it was only a drop in the implausible bucket of happenings that followed. The downtrodden New York Mets, 100-to-1 shots to find their way from home plate to first base (never mind winning the World Series), may have taken a cue from the moon landing. Neil Armstrong's first step on the lunar surface, not to be pooh-pahed for its historical impact, had to share the national limelight with the October madness called the World Series. More than a miracle The setting being New York was natural enough, since the now dead dynasty of the Yankees had always sold more tickets in early October but the Long Island railroad. But the Mets? A band of brilliant young pitchers—the Jerry Koosmans, the Tom Seavers—and some spectacular fielding stole the thunder from the omnipotent Baltimore Orioles. It went the full seven games before jubilant Mets fans ripped apart the infield at Shea Stadium for souvenirs and New Yorkers hugged everyone in sight in the celebration. Those were the two colossal events that captured the imagination of sports fans in 1969. Other goings-on merely complemented these upsets that had Baltimore suffering from a New York syndrome. Now a syndrome The Boston Celtics captured their 11th National Basketball Association title in 13 years, this time with Bill Russell and Sam Jones on the edge of retirement. The seventh game was a squeaker ERNST & SON HARDWARE 8 KANSAN Dec. 18 1969 like the previous six, but Boston edged Los Angeles, 108-106. Except for the fact that the Celtics have always been around to collect in the "must" games, this final chapter in the Boston NBA era that will surely die in 1970 had to be an exceptional achievement. Among the highlights of the year were: - Gifts - House wares 826 Mass. VI 2-2373 UCLA, winning its third straight collegiate basketball title as 7-1½ Lew Alcindor closed his career with 37 points and 20 rebounds in a 92-72 drubbing of Purdue. Guns Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS - Sporting Goods TEXAS, roared from a 14-0 deficit in the final quarter to nip Arkansas, 15-14, for college football's climax to its 100th year. Both teams were 9-0 going into that one. Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS DOWNTOWN PLANT 202 W. 6th VI 3-4011 DRIVE-IN AND COIN OP. 900 Miss. VI 3-5304 COIN OP. LAUNDRY 19th and La. 9th and Miss. PICK UP STATION 2346 Iowa VI 3-9868 Souix City, Iowa, sophomore; Dave Anderson, Overland Park freshman and Jon Callen, Wichita freshman. MAJESTIC PRINCE, winner of the Kentucky Derby and Preakness and a threat to win the Triple Crown before Arts and Letters dashed that dream in the Belmont Stakes. MARIO ANDRETTI, who Hawk-Ford wheeled easily to the coveted Indianapolis 500 winner's circle. You had to have a heart of mozzarella not to appreciate Andretti's victory, whose Lotus crashed three days before qualifying day. Tacos Tonight? CASA De TACOS 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880 LA PETITE GALERIE "with-it" fashions for Daylight and after-hours also Man's wear by Arpeja Lowel level 910 Kv., Lawrence We Care About What You Wear And If You Care Bring Your Shoes To 8th St. Shoe Repair 105 E. 8th 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon --- THE CONCORD SHOP - Unique Gifts - Christmas Ideas Art Supplies Balsa Wood Bankmark Services McConnell Lumber 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE STAFF OF YOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN AN' A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Budweiser CENTRAL Photo by T. M. Flanagan Freedom is: What is freedom? A group of photojournalism students from KU and Missouri were asked to photographically illustrate their idea of freedom in a workshop session held last week. To one, freedom was the ability to live as they pleased, undisturbed by public opinion or government. To another, it was the American Flag and what it stands for. Another felt freedom in the flight of a bird, while the appeal of a boy and his dog with still another hill to climb on a Saturday morning spelled freedom. Freedom is: Photo by Ginzy Schaefer 10 Photo by Halina Pawl [Image of a boy walking on a road with a dog] Photo by Chris Black [Image of a wall under construction with wooden formwork and steel reinforcement bars] Photo by Mike Rieke Wall holds back hill at site of new transformer Greeks old as the hill Fraternity and sorority life at KU is nearly as old as the University itself. Beta Theta Pi's chapter came to the campus Jan, 9, 1873, less than eight years after KU's doors opened. On April Fool's Day, several girls obtained a charter for "I.C. Sorosia"—since 1888, Pi Beta Phi. Phi Kappa Psi came to the campus early in 1876 and a half dozen more came in the 1880's. Initially the "Greeks" had no chapter houses. Men had weekly 10 KANSAN Dec. 18 1969 meetings in downtown buildings. Women often met at the homes of members. About half or more of the student body were Greeks and set the pace for campus social life, often dominating activities. The chapter house system began in 1894 when Beta Theta Pi pleased a house for three years. The "University Courier" hailed this pioneering move "in which the entire management of the house will be in the hands of members." Others soon followed suit. World War I brought a great building boom in chapter houses providing room and board for upwards of 50 members. THE HOLF in the WALL DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP Same Time — Phone Order 843-7685—We Deliver—9th & Ill. ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS 842 Mass. Speaker visits club - Men's & Ladies' 2 piece Suits $1.29 - Plain Dresses --- $1.29 The KU Accounting society will meet at 7.30 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Big Eight room - Shirts Laundered 4 for $1 Mon., Tues. & Wed. with dry clean order 7:30 - 6:00 Mon.- Sat. George Staubus, visiting professor from the University of California at Berkeley, will speak on "Accounting, Bubbles and Conglomerates." See me at THE FOUNDRY 1021 Massachusetts. Open 9:30 to 9:50. The public is invited. Thank You for your Holiday Patronage to all of you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Jay SHOPPE • 835 MASS. • VI3-4833 FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 Twas the night before Christmas (break) and not a creature was stirring... except at the DRAUGHT HOUSE Dancing (on the largest dance floor in town) Music (by Together) Friendships (made and renewed) Drinking (lots of good beer) That's Tonight, 8-12! That's Tonight, 8-12! DRA HO GHT SE DRA HO GHT SE Freshman lets rule slide Larry Willard, Thayer freshman, overcame a slow start and "poured it on" during the last 10 minutes to win the KU slide rule contest Friday night. Willard won $25 for his efforts. He said he entered the contest mainly for the prize money. "I was pretty good in high school with a slide rule," he said, "so I thought maybe I had a pretty good chance to win one of the prizes." The start of the contest was delayed to give the large number of expected entrants a chance to arrive. Five "slide rulers" finally Panhellenic Council announces officers New Panhellenic officers were announced Friday by Barbara Blee, Bonner Springs senior and Panhellenic president. Kathryn Hoefer, Shawnee Mission junior of Kappa Kappa Gamma, will be the new president and Barbara Reed, Tulsa, Okla., junior of Pi Beta Phi will be rush council chairman. Miss Blee said the new officers would assume their duties Feb. 1. managed to saunter into 200 Learned Hall, their slide rules fastened pistol-like to their hips. Every model of slide rule, from the sleek and efficient Pickett to the very fast Post Versilog, was represented. William Smith, dean of the school of engineering, said the turnout showed "quality if not quantity." During the delay each of the five contestants tried to size up the physical and mental capabilities of his opponents. One person remarked that one of the entrants looked as if he had "pretty good hands." Dec. 18 1969 KANSAN 11 The contest suffered another delay when one participant who had arrived late requested time to get his slide rule "warmed up so it will start." The contestants were given 20 minutes to work 20 problems. Entrants were judged on accuracy and speed. Willard erased all questions about his first place finish leaving the pack far behind. An intense battle was waged for second place but Hamed Lias, Tobruk, Libya, sophomore, spurred ahead at the gun to grab the $10 second place prize. The slide rule contest, sponsored by Tau Beta Pi, was open only to freshmen and sophomore slide rulers in the school of engineering. Tau Beta Pi is the national engineering honor society. Despite the disappointing turnout, Tau Beta Pi members vowed to try again next semester to find the fastest "slide ruler" at KU. Beautiful Bridal Apparel & Formal Wear 910 Ky. Colin Barton Patronize Kansan Advertisers AUTO WRECKING NEWand USED PART8 Metal Sculpture Supplies Tires and Batteries A Bankmark Store East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956 Xmas Suppertime Special (5-12) Sandy's 2120 West 9th Phone - VI 2-2930 CHEESEBURGER FRENCH FRIES AND MINI SHAKE and you get to keep the glass tumbler the shake comes in! Merry Christmas. ONLY 50c 5-12 Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Equal Opportunity Employer 2015 Southwestern Bell Telephone Company An Equal Opportunity Employer PERSONNEL RECORD Eddie Williams AGE 26 POSITION Traffic Service Supervisor RESPONSIBILITY Supervision of 200 people; arranging work schedules; hiring counseling and training of personnel. Southwestern Bell . . . where college graduates start in decision-making jobs. NOTICE IF YOU FIND A 900 POUND, MAN-EATING TIGER ANSWERING TO THE NAME "KITTY," PLEASE RETURN IT TO THE ZOOLOGY DEPT. UN4-4305 Photo by Ron Bishop Here kitty, kitty The site of a pending two story addition to be built on the west side of Malott Hall has been surrounded by a fence, prompting someone to try their hand at a little catty humor. Burzle gets German award J. A. Burzle, professor of German and associate dean of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has received the Alexander von Humboldt Silver Medal from the German government. 12 KANSAN Dec. 18 1969 The award was presented for Burzle's "great interest in the German language and its teaching in the United States." This was Burzle's second official award from the German government. In 1966, he received the Grand Order of Merit award from the German government. Speech heads to meet Five members of the speech communication and human relations division of the Speech and Drama Department faculty will participate in the 55th Annual convention of the Speech Association of America, December 27 to 30 in New York City. Wilmer A. Linkugel, professor of speech and drama, will present a paper comparing Abraham Lincoln's Cooper Union Speech with those he gave while on tour through Kansas in 1859. Bobby R. Patton, associate professor of speech and drama and associate chairman of the speech and drama department, will present a paper on "The Application of Micro-teaching Methods in Teaching to the Basic Undergraduate Speech Course." Lynn R. Osborn, associate professor of speech and drama, will present "The Department vis-avis Federal Bureaus and National Organizations;" Thomas D. Beisecker, assistant professor of speech and drama, will discuss "Communication and Conflict in Interpersonal Negotiations;" and Calvin W. Downs, assistant professor of speech communications and human relations, will present a paper reviewing research methodologies in organizational communication. The convention's theme is "Cultural Re-Orientation." ERN'S CYCLE SALES Foreign Car Service and Machine Shop Work 716 N. 2nd VI 3-5815 It Has Been Our Pleasure Having You All With Us This Year. Allow Us To Take This Opportunity To Wish You The Merriest of Christmas and the Happiest of New Years 809 W. 23rd Make the Break for Christmas with POOL CUES cue cases, and adult novelties from . . . Hillcrest Billiards VI 2-9519 BREAK OUT MAN! it's your LAST CHANCE to have your Yearbook Picture taken! Where? . . . and When??? FINAL WEEK! FEB. 2 thru 7 at the Student Union CALL NOW - UN 4-3728 for appointment Student plebes plagued with pressure Student teaching is an experience which many students fear. It is an eight hour, eight week program which is required for graduation from the School of Education. Student teaching was started at the University of Kansas about 1910. Student teaching as it exists today began about 1946. Eight hours of education courses are required before the semester of student teaching. During the semester of student teaching, the student must take six hours of courses in understanding the school as an institution. These are taken during the quarter that the students are not student teaching. Approximately 750 student teachers are sent out from KU each year. Students list the district in which they want to student teach and the school systems put the student teachers where they are needed. The purpose of the student teaching program is to give students the practical experience of being a full time teacher. Comments from students and high school principals indicate that the program could be improved by having a full semester of student teaching with the courses at the university also being taken during this period or by making education a five year program with a one year teaching internship. I. N. Bowman, director of student teaching, said that one of the main problems of the school is in placing student teachers. "There are not enough classrooms in the critical areas of language arts and social studies. In some school systems, this is aggravated by the rules against new teachers having student teachers and against a cooperating teacher having two student teachers in a row." Except for a few exceptions, all student teachers teach within a 50-mile radius of Lawrence. Linda Hybarger, Independence, Kan, senior, is currently teaching at Eudora High School. She thinks that student teaching is better than she expected it to be. "Student teaching is 100 times better than regular classes. You're under pressure but it is not the same type of pressure. It's a fun type of pressure rather than the type of pressure you are under in classes," she said. Miss Hybarger teaches two classes of senior English and two classes of junior English. She is also observing one French class. She said that because she is closer in age to her students,she tries to make her assignments more interesting and tries to give less homework. She spends more time preparing for her work in front of the class than she spent preparing for classes as a student. She works approximately eight hours a day preparing for the next day's classes. Two planning periods during the day are used for planning her classes and correcting papers. Student teachers are graded by the supervisor and the cooperating teacher. The supervisor visits the school at least three times during the student teaching period During these visits, the supervisor observes a class taught afterwards. In addition to the visitation conferences, the students meet with their supervisors before they go out to teach, once during the student teaching period on campus and after they have completed their student teaching. Their grades are based on the supervisors visits and conferences and on an evaluation booklet handed in by each cooperating teacher. The evaluations include 65 items. THE LOOKING GLASS BEAUTY SALON MONTHLY SPECIAL Bleaches & Frostings Regular $16.50 and up Now $14.50 and up Riva Coffman—Owner Brenda Ezzel Judy Pentlin 17 W. 9th VI 2-2207 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. Math profs are among KU's best The department of mathematics, located in 217 Strong Hall, has a large and distinguished faculty. The senior staff for the 1969-70 academic year consists of nine professors, eight associate professors and sixteen assistant professors. One professor and two assistant professors are on leave during 1969-70. In addition to the senior staff the department has a junior staff consisting of 72 assistant instructors (graduate students who teach half-time) and two research assistants. Eight graduate students hold fellowships and traineeships. In September, 1969, the department had 4,393 students enrolled in undergraduate and graduate courses in math. The department had 155 undergraduate and 76 graduate students majoring in mathematics. Those staff members who have a doctorate degree have distinguished themselves with degrees from well known schools. Those are: Minnesota (2), Cornell, University of Paris, Stanford, University of Bonn, Germany, University of Oregon, University of California at Berkeley (5), Nebraska (2), Wisconsin (2), Notre Dame (2), Princeton, Northwestern, Michigan, Washington, Harvard (2), New Mexico State, Iowa State, University of Illinois (2), University of South Africa and the University of Kansas. Dec. 18 1969 KANSAN 13 GARDENLAND, INC. 914 West 23rd VI 2-1596 Aquariums & Fish SENIORS DON'T MISS THIS BASH... IT MEANS BREAD OPERATION NATIVE SON Co-Sponsored By The Chamber of Commerce of Greater Kansas City and The Kansas City Kansas Area Chamber of Commerce Operation Native Son for the Fifth Year Makes it Possible for You, the Senior, to Talk to Representatives of More Than Fifty Kansas City Area Firms About a Career Following the Completion of Your College Work. WHEN? Monday, December 29 WHERE? Hotel Bellerive, Kansas City, Missouri HOW? Complete the Coupon Below and Return it to the Education Department, Chamber of Commerce of Greater Kansas City, 620 TenMain Center, Kansas City, Missouri 64105 HOW DOES You Will be Able to Participate in a Maximum of Eight IT WORK? 20-Minute Private Interviews with Company Representatives. From Information That Will be Sent to You Immediately, You Will be Able to Choose the Firms Who Represent the Position in Which You Are Interested. COST? NONE BENEFITS? The Initial Contact with a Firm That May Hold Your Future Career. I would like to participate in Operation Native Son. Name ... Address ... College or University .. Coeds find frustrations, joy and rewards in working with disadvantaged children By CAROLYN BOWERS Kansan Staff Writer Editor's note: Because of the circumstances involving these students and the fact that they taught in schools close to Lawrence, their full names were not used. One 10-year-old area boy is anticipating Christmas for a reason most children don't have. At Christmas his father will be home from prison for a short visit. This child, who is capable of doing first grade work, was one of 13 students Carol worked with KANSAN during her student teaching in special education which involves teaching children who are slow learners but not necessarily mentally retarded. Carol and Joyce, who recently finished teaching special education classes, saw an aspect of teaching that most student teachers do not have the chance to see: Both taught in disadvantaged poverty-level grade schools after first teaching children from middle and high income backgrounds. "It's such a switch to come from a school where all the girls dress like 'Barbi' dolls to this," said Carol who had never before worked closely with disadvantaged children. "When I asked one of the boys where he got his shirt, he said that he and his father had found 14 KANSAN Dec. 18 1969 it in a town dump—I don't think he was kidding either." In dealing with her 13 pupils ranging from 9 to 13 years old, Joyce found keeping classroom order to be her biggest problem. "The kids had to be strictly disciplined because they didn't receive it at home," she said. The type of behavior displayed by the children was more disruptive than shown at her previous school. The children not only kicked and hit each other more often, but also attacked the teacher, she said. Carol described similar behavior problems in her classes. She found that she often had to make quick decisions when disciplining a child. "The problem was in knowing when to use what kind of discipline and hoping it worked." Carol said. She said she believed most behavior problems stemmed from the children's own emotional problems, resulting from unstable environments. Of Carol's 13 students, 11 came from homes broken by divorces, some of which were settled in messy court cases. "If you find a retarded child from a high income group, he is probably a victim of brain damage." Joyce said. Joyce, who thought her students' abilities for mental growth were good, attributed some of their education problems to the fact that many of the parents were also slow learners. Carol found that cultural depravation and a lack of motivation in the home were also determining factors. "The parents of my first students took them to see things like planetariums which motivated them to ask questions and learn about different things," she said. "These other kids just don't get to do this." "It was so different to begin teaching kids with no stimulus to learn and practically no facilities to teach them with," Carol said. Neither teacher said she missed the mechanical teaching aids. In many cases Carol had to rely on her own ingenuity to teach the children about such simple things as the seasons. By taking them outside and letting them learn through explaining things they could touch and see, Carol made up for the lack of classroom aids. "Actually this was a better method for the special class children than using a machine," she said, "because they need more concrete aids from which to learn." The young teachers found their experiences frustrating as well as rewarding. "Sometimes they would just walk away," Carol said, "but Women's group (Continued from page 5) mittee sponsors the annual Honors night and this year is in the process of creating a Women's Hall of Fame at KU. A committee for Job Placement helps KU women to find part time employment and a Career Selection Committee aids women in finding what they would like to do after graduation. A survey committee on the status of women works to find areas of discrimination against women and will sponsor a Spring Conference on Women. when you see that a child wants to do something and you've helped him want it, you can really feel it." "These committees are open to anyone who would like to participate," asid Miss Oneill "and we hope that more girls will join in the planning." "Sometimes you must either laugh or be frustrated to a nervous breakdown," Joyce said. "The greatest thing I learned was to have a sense of humor to cope with some of their antics." Weddings Thirteen weddings in ten days, Dec. 19-28, is the Christmas schedule for Danforth Chapel at the University of Kansas. No one has kept count, but the total of student weddings must be well beyond the 1,500-mark. PHILLIPS 66 HAROLD'S "66" SERVICE and U+HAUL "For all your cars needs" Motor tune-ups Cars winterized Wheel mounting & bal. 1401 West 6th St. Phone 843-3557 SANDWICH The answer to YOUR rush before Christmas Can't you find time to go downstairs and eat because of those Pre-Christmas tests? Solve that problem by calling the Hole-In-The-Wall, and letting us deliver your dinner to you. We've got the best sandwiches in town (and don't forget our HERO). Call us right now and ask about our extras and RED-HOT delivery. Oh yes . . . good luck on those tests. THE HILE in the WALL 9th & III. Jawhawk Food Mkt. BOXES For Moving and Storage SMITH PAPER SUPPLIES 737 New Hampshire Knottie HEY GANG! Griff's is so proud of its NO.1 sandwich, we want to give every Jayhawker a chance to try it. SO... good for every day this month you'll get FREE French Fries with each Giant Deluxe Sandwich Griff's BURGER BARS NATIONAL SYSTEM at Griff's (home of the Giant Deluxe sandwich) By the way we'll be open until 7:00 p.m. on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Just tell us you're a student at KU to get this special treat. 1618 W. 23rd St. 843-9108 WANT ADS WORK WONDERS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the Womanism magazine are addressed to all students with regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civ Notes—Now on Sale! Revised, comprehensive, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," 4th Ed. Campus Campus Mad House, 411 W. 14th St. Must sell second semester woman's Naismith contract. Will make financial arrangements to your advantage. Call Helen, 843-5388. 1-6 Two women's roommate's contracts to school and second semester. V I 2-7255 mm 12-18 Gibson B-25-12 12-string Guitar. Call VI 2-7000, ask for Floyd. 12-18 For Sale. $225.00 diamond ring for $100. Never Worn. $100 diamond ring for $50. adjustable size. Ottoman. $5.00, perfect condition. VI 3-268 Siamese Kitten, seal-points and bluepoints, 6 weeks old and box trained. Also some black kittens free. Call VI 3-2383. Ask for Jim or Judy. 12-18 Dodge Charger 1966. 426 Hemi. auto. air conditioning, mags, polyglass tires, air shocks and many extras. $1,900. Larry. IV 2-7000- No. 1034. 12-18 Scarves-Excellent Christmas gifts for men or women. Satin prints and chiffon with frings. $3.50-400 scarves with frings. VI 2-7000-12-18 Oliver. VI 2-7000-12-18 Guild Bass Guitar, like new. Bruce amplifier 2—1" Lampen speakers. Sell separately or together. Sacrifeir VI 2-7000, Mark 928. 12-18 Formal with red brocaded top, white satin floor length skirt; coat—short, simulated white fur. Around $15. Call 842-5749, Donna. 1-6 Bass Guitar—Guild Starfire, Semi- hollow body, single, dual pole pickup, hard steel case, excellent condition. Call Dave, 842-7519. 1-6 Hofner Bass guitar. Excellent condi- tion to play or best offer Call 843-4256 1-6 1969 Triumph TR- 6, wire wheels, tonneau, AM-FM radio; economy and performance, 20 mpg, cruise at 109 mph. $3100. 842-1587. 1-6 Dodge 1961. Automatic transmission, power steering, very good mechanical condition, priced. Car Poole #138, 842-8100. Cape. Leave message if not there. 1-6 Two women's Nailsmith dorm comp- riendship now and then in one semester. 842-965-305 Must sell women's Naimiim contract immediately. Carol at 843-8844. 1-9 2 Neismith contracts for sale; 1 male -843-9562, Earl; 1 female -843-3078, Ruth. Call any night after 6:00 p.m. 1-6. Fritz Company has special bargains on inspected used winter and highway tires. Also New "83" Series Town & Street Tire, which includes front end alignment and brakework by experienced mechanic. Fritz Co. 745 N.H. VI 3-4321. 12-18 One slightly used 1963 model 19" portable RCA television with stand. UHF converter available after Christmas. $60 cash. Call 542-2848. 1-7 TARR'S LAUNDRY Daily 8-5 p.m. Saturday 8-1 p.m. "We Do Your Laundry For You." 1903½ Massachusetts - Portraits - Passports - Applications "Please call for appointment" Photography HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank. Owner 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 Home of the "Big Shef" BURGER CHEF Try One Today 814 Iowa Must sell, second semester woman's Must sell, second semester Will sell at al- Cavi V1 3-6893 1-7 Move up to the Cadillac of college living, Naismith Hall where the food is good. One male contract available. Call 843-0643. 1-7 Tired of walking in the cold? 1954 Chevy automatic with radio, good h-auter, runs fine $50 cash. Call VI 37568 after 5:30 p.m. to see. 1-8 Farifa Compact Organ 5 years old, excellent condition, new foot pedal, interested? Call Kill Farwell or Edgie Ramney at VI 3-7922 1-6 1967 VW, radar, may be seen at Ridgeview Court, 3020 Iowa, Lot G23 or call VI 2-6318 after 6. Also 30 Watt stereo amp for sale. tf For sale: 1953 Cadillac Heir, Excellent condition, call Jim, VI 3-7810. 1-6 Clothes - skirts, sweaters, dresses, coats, sizes 5 - 9, typewriter, records, Clairel Instant Hairsetting Kit, 842- 2932. Soltairte engagement ring and match band, 1/2 price $423-723 after 5-100. Want to sell at once 1965 Honda 300 Deluxe Motorcycle. Completely rebuilt with new parts. Saves from exhausts. $300 Dial 842-1574 or 842-7977. 12-18 NOTICE 515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, if you want some honest-to-god 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 VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday, Tuesday tf Barn available for barn parties. Spot for weiner roasts and Hayrack, heat and electricity, for more information, call Max Laplid, VI 3-4032. tf Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! Revised, Comprehensive. "New Edition of Western Civilization" 4th Edition. Campus Mad House, 411 W w 14th St. Make reservations for your Christmas parties now! We still have limited number of space available for private meetings. Phone 843-1431 at the Sirioin. 12-19 Loans to junior, senior and grad. stu- nций, commercial Finance, 725 Mass. VIII - 8074. Two Naisimh men's contracts available immediately or second semester. Same room. No waiting list. Call 842-6294. 12-18 Famous make component stereo system—was $139.90 cut to $99.90 while they last! Ray Stoneback's, downtown. 1-7 The staff of Haynes Microelectronics would like to wish you a Merry Christmas and a very successful New Year. 12-18 Summer jobs—over 10,000 available to C.S.C. members—for information call Phil Magers—Computer Services Corp., VIII 3-2540. 12-18 UNICEF Max Laptop's Barn will be closed all week for Christmas and will be again for fun beginning Feb. 15. Cards and Calendars at KU Bookstore Attention all 66 and 67 Mustang owners: factory stereo tape player and radio together, uninstallable - can cam insurance. Call after a call: 843-9001. 1-9 Sirloin Stationery sticker and fabric stamp with Samsung cellphone and firmware software. *screen printing the stationery you buy at the Samsung store* *screen printing the appliance you buy at the Samsung store* Always Pleasurable Free Monkeys=elegant ebony chimpms from or after $9. p.m.; 543-5184, or after $3 price. p.m.; 543-5184. Dining U. S. Choice Steaks Audio discount: the best of audio at lowest price. Buy at factory cost, pay shipping plus 10% handling. AR & Rental shipment. Hake 842-2047, evenings 4 to 10. Brand new two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Fully carpeted with drapes and electric kitchen. One to four boys for $165 plus utilities. Call VI 3-6168. Old Mill Apartments, 905 Emery Rd. 1 student, Bath and a half. Fully carpeted. Drapes on 3rd floor—open 4 students. Bath and a half. Fully carpeted. Drapes on 3rd floor—open 843-2891. Call 843-1432 or 842-1291. 12-19 FOR RENT Sleeping room for gentleman. Linens furnished and laundered. Off street parking, borders campus and near town, 843-5767 or 843-2923. tf Furnished rooms and apts, now and second semester. All have kitchens. VI 3-1601. Lynch Real Estate, Sales & Rentals. 12-18 Open Daily Except Monday 4:30 p.m. One and one half mile north of the Kaw River Bridge 843-1431 Deluxe room for upper classman, private entrance, carpeted, very quiet, 2 blocks west of campus, also 2nd semester apt, 2 men, refrigerator, private bath and entrance. VI 3-7827— evenings. 12-18 2 rooms for rent to graduate students, private entrance, located west of Naismith. 1625 West 19th, bedding furnished. Call. FIll 3-7555. 12-18 Married Couples—2 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, electric kitchens and basements to $165 plus utilities. Bird Construction Company. IV 3-6153 or VI 3-5730. ff Select Seafoods For rent, six 3 bedroom furnished room, 3-4 persons. $150-$195. V1 2-6639 Room open in Nalsmith, call 842-4069, 2:30-6 p.m. Room available spring semester for woman student. Share kitchen and bath. Close to campus. Phone Mrs. Frowe, 843-2521. 12-18 One bedroom, furnished house, like new, off street parking, quiet graduate student or couple. Available Jan. 15. Call 843-6471 after 5 p.m. 1-8 RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Folk Guitars Folk Gui Alvarex Gibson Fender Guild GUITAR LESSONS, RENTALS & REPAIR Guitar Strings until Dec. 20 3 room apartment, furnished, close to campus available, anytime. 843-8147 18 E. 9th VI 2-0021 15% off with this Ad on any set of Viator Strings to Dec. 20 Apartment to sub-lease next semester Room 1, to w. to carpeting, two bedrooms, large living room, $160 unfurnished or furnished furniture. Reasonable. 843-904-048 1-9 Man's 1967 Wichita State University class ring with initials ADP. Lost ap-istrometry $11\frac{1}{2}$ weeks ago in men's restroom. Frasar Hall. Reward 842-9062. 942-9062. 12-18 Lost: A camel winter jacket Friday. Dec 5. Burger Chef, Reward. Call room 722 Oliver. VI 2-7000, Mary. 19.18 LOST Lost: Stainless steel Parker ballpoint pen with my name engraved. Great sentimental value $5 reward. Greg Jackson 1395 Rhode Island. Tel: 842-8873. Tel: 12-18 Lost: Between Murphy and Blake, one pair of ladies' glasses, tortoise frames with wire temples, reward offered. Call Deb. 843-6556. 1-7 $20 reward to anyone who returns brown men's winter coat with fur lining and ear keyhooks at last Sunday morning (McColum's after party. No questions asked. Sentimental value. Contact 842-3359, 305 McColum or 1-7 842-3359 TYPING Accurate typing of theses, d. assertions, manuscripts, miscl. papers. Call Mrs. Troxel, V12-1440, 2409 Ridge Court. 1-9 Theses, papers typed in English, German, translated Russian by experienced, literate typist, IBM Electronic. Mrs. Harwell, 842-5298. tf Themes, theses, dissertations typed and/or edited by experienced typist English-Speech Education. Office-size electric typewriter. 843-2873. 12-22 TYPING: Experienced typist will type themes, thesis, misel. typing. Have with piecce tables with piecce tables Efficient and fast service. Phone V3-19554, Ms. Wright. WANTED Typing: Theses, Term papers, and miscellaneous. Electric typewriter. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama. VI 3-1522. 1-6 For Top Quality Head For Henry's Henrys Grumbacher For the Fittest Shrimp, Chicken, Hamburgers, etc. Hurry to Henry's th & Mo. VI 3-2139 Artist Supplies & Materials Decoupage Supplies Gifts Ray Pickering 842-3939 By Appointment Only Custom Picture Framing Davis Paints 918 Massachusetts VI 3-6141 Using the newest and finest Sun equipment 315 N. 2nd St., Lawrence, Kan. THE ENGINE CLINIC - Electric Engine Diagnosis - Precision Tune-ups for all Cars ENTERTAINMENT PERSONAL Progressive Jazz Rock Musicians to play club dates in Lawrence area. Also prefer trombone, flute, or trumpet. Call VI #2-160 and ask 1-7 Bob. Wanted: dependable male student to share my furnished apartment—2 blocks from KU art museum. Paneled, carpeted living room with fireplace; large kitchen, new refrigerator; new pantry and storage space. Parking on back. I am away at work 5 evenings a week (including Sat, and Sun). Telephone 842-3436. 1-7 H M A Pie is dead Long live Frat- Rat. (?) -Brownie.. 12-18 One man needed in four man apartment. To be sublet immediately. Possess semester. To be open semester. Acpift. Apft 842-7645 and ask for Bruce. 1-6 Happy Birthday Brad! Your sister Barb. 12-18 Mont Bleu Ski Shop is now open, prepare for your Christmas ski trip. Excellent Xmas gifts, boots & shoes on Hiway 10 & 3 mi south. V I 3-2634. 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 BUY, SELL OR TRADE BUY, SELL, TRADE good used appliances and furniture. Also antiques. Guaranteed and free delivery. Hana guaranteed. 839 Pennsylvania vania. 842-0576 HELP WANTED Like new Polaroid Colorpkam camera. Used only 4 rolls of film. $35.00. Would trade for a good Inasticam. Call 842-2733 after 5.00. 1-8 FLYING Male Nite Help Wanted: full or part person; only person only Burger Chef, 814 Town. Pilots—Flying city economy wet rates--Cessna 150 $6.50, Inverted Citation- Cessna 150 $7.00, Invitation $35.00. Unbelievable but true. Phone 842-1124 after six. 1-6 Daniels Jewelry - Mugs - Lavaliers - 14 Kt. Jayhawks $17.95 - 14 Kt. Pendants - 14 Kt. Pierced Earrings 914 Mass. VI 3-2572 TEDDY BICYCLE PLANNING A TRIP?? Let Maupintour TRAVEL SERVICE Malls Shopping Center Make Your Christmas and Spring Break Reservations V1 3-1211 Ace Wilson Standard Service STANDARD Expert Mechanical Service Open 6:00 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight 6th and Iowa 842-9566 RAMADA INN Landlords meet with students (Continued from page 1) majority of landlords in Lawrence wouldn't rent housing if they knew it was dangerous. The few who do rent such housing are not representative of Lawrence landlords." Halina Pawl, Topeka senior and Off-Campus Housing Committee vice chairman, presented the tenant rights guidelines written by the committee. After some questions and discussion, the landlords agreed that the guidelines were basically reasonable. The guidelines proposed that landlords use written leases, price housing fairly, maintain their properties and eliminate discrimination. "We already observe all these guidelines," Almuist said. "I think most landlords would find them very reasonable." It was also suggested that the Off-Campus Housing Committee should include one landlord in its membership. The Landlord Association also requested that at least one student should actively participate in its meetings. Newark mayor indicted by jury NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) — The federal government Wednesday charged 15 persons, including Newark's Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio and 10 past or present city officials, with a $253,500 extortion conspiracy." Twelve of the 15, among them Addonizio and nine officials, also were charged, in a second U.S. grand jury indictment, with tax evasion. The nation's top law enforcement officer, Attorney General John N. Mitchell, who triggered the indictment of 11 Mafia figures and 44 of their henchmen Tuesday, announced the new action. Mitchell had promised last week to root out corrupt officials and break the Mafia control of gambling in New Jersey. So far, 53 of the 55 persons named Tuesday have been arrested by the FBI. They include Mafia chief Simone R. "Sam the Plumber" De Cavalcante, who claims to be related to Italy's royal House of Savoy family. Addonizio immediately surrendered at federal court upon learning of the indictment and was arraigned on tax evasion, extortion and conspiracy charges and then released on $25,000 bail. The maximum penalty for extortion is 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine on each count. The maximum penalty for each count of filing false returns is three years in prison and a $5,000 fine on each count. Failure to file on time carries a maximum one year in prison and a $10,000 fine for each count. The 66-count indictment charged that Addonizio and the 14 others, including eight present or former city officials, extorted $253,500 from an engineering firm engaged in municipal construction in Newark. It also charged them with extortion and with evasion of federal income taxes. Among those indicted Wednesday with the city officials were Mafia figure Anthony "Tony Boy" Boiard, Frank Addonizio, a city councilman and distant relative of the mayor, and Municipal Court Judge Anthony Giuliano. The 15 defendants were charged with 65 counts of committing extortion against Constrad Inc., an engineering firm in Oldwick, N.J., that served as a consultant and contractor for several city projects. Each of the extortion counts alleges that the defendants obtained 65 separate payments from Constrad ranging from $500 to $37,000. Others besides the two Addonizio's, Giuliano and Boiardo that were indicted for both tax evasion and extortion were city councilmen Calvin D. West and Irvine I. Turner, and former council members Lee Bernstein and James Callaghan, Joseph Biancone and Ralph Vicaro, former city corporation counsel Phillip Gordon and Anthony De La More, former Newark public works director. Three others, Mario Gallo, Norman N. Schiff and Benjamin Krusch were indicted on extortion conspiracy charges alone. Addonizio's indictment left in limbo the status of governmental operation of the city. Addonizio had been faced with possible ouster from office for refusing to answer questions put to him by one of three federal grand juries looking into Mafia influence in gambling and in the Internal Revenue Service, and corruption in high office. U. S. Attorney Frederick B. Lacey, who has been coordinating the various federal and state probes into gambling and other illegal activities in New Jersey, Tiny Tim, 'Miss Vicki' vow marriage won't be 'puffed up' NEW YORK (UPI)—Tiny Tim, the quavering falsetto singer, took himself a 17-year-old bride Wednesday night, and both vowed to spend their wedding life in a "not puffed up" state. The vows were exchanged in an elaborate ceremony at the taping of the Johnny Carson "Tonight" show which was aired on NBC later in the evening. The Rev. William Glencesk pronounced Tiny Tim Khaury and Victoria May Budinger husband and wife at 6:42 p.m. CST after each had vowed to be "sweet, gentle, kind, patient, not puffed up, charitable, slow to anger, and swift to forgive." The couple declined champagne and drank milk and honey, which they mixed themselves. Carson, after the ceremony, asked Tiny whether he had had a hand in writing the vows. "Well, we had a slight hand," the new husband replied. Then Tiny Tim sang a song to "Miss Vick" which went in part: 16 KANSAN Dec. 18 1969 At a news conference after the taping of the show, it turned out that Tiny Tim had written all of the ceremonial vows. "Like violets and roses our spirits will entwine; like violets and roses, our bodies will combine." "I started it out with the words 'being of sound mind' so everybody will know I know what I'm doing." Tiny said. Told that some people considered it strange to get married on television, he replied: "It doesn't matter where you're married as long as you keep the marriage laws." He explained that "being puffed up is one of my biggest faults—I get puffed up at a ball game; I'm a Dodger fan." It developed that his interpretation of being "not puffed up" was keeping a cool head. The groom, whose real name is Herbert Buckingham Khaury, had made 18 previous appearances as a conversationalist and singer on the show as the guest of its star, Johnny Carson. He listed his age as 37 in applying for the wedding license. Both Tiny, whose below-the-shoulder-length hair had been groomed by a beauty consultant for the occasion, and his "Miss Vicki" wore Victorian style clothing. The civil ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Glenesk, a New York Presbyterian minister. Friends and family of the couple were seated in the "Tonight" studio in lieu of the usual audience. Attendance at the black-tie affair was by invitation only. Carson and his on-air co-host, Ed McMahon, were in attendance at the ceremony. The best man was Tiny's manager, Joseph Cappeluzzo. The "Tonight" orchestra, directed by Doc Severinsen, played traditional wedding music and special selections. The bride's gown had an empire waist, pleated front, and a three-foot train. For the old-new-borrowed-blue tradition, she wore an antique borrowed cameo, carried a new Bible, and wore a blue garter. The couple planned to honeymoon in the Bahamas. Asked prior to the ceremony whether he thought getting married would hurt his public image, Tiny Tim replied: "No, I'm not a sex symbol like Tom Jones." said the others named in Wednesday's indictment would be given "a reasonable time to surrender." Then, presumably, arrest warrants would be issued for any who failed to make a voluntary appearance. Table Tops ray christian's 809 Mass. AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION A Safe Trip Home AND SONY Ray Christian & Employees a Very Wish All of You Merry Christmas AUTO GLASS Sudden Service 730 New Jersey — VI 3-4416 A SONY QUALITY STEREO TAPE DECK - ONLY $119.50! Now you can add the quality performance of a Sony stereo tape deck to your sound system for just $119.50! Just add on the new solid-state, 4-track Model 252-D. Enjoy the pleasure of making your own recordings off the air! Or copying your favorite sounds from albums! Or building a fabulous tape library at minimum cost! Come in today and see the high-quality 252-D for yourself. BELL MUSIC CO. 925 Mass. Phone VI 3-2644 SONY SUPERSCOPE BURGER HUT Fresh Food & Fast Service BIG HUT FRIES SMALL DRINK 59c regularly 79c Good Thru December 22nd Cut this coupon for savings Burger Hut 1404 W.23rd 一 A lonely hospital room will be the substitute for a family reunion in Scotland for Priscilla Campbell, an accident victim. UDK News Roundup Army plans savings By United Press International WASHINGTON—The Army announced Thursday it will close down Nike-Hercules anti-aircraft missiles sites in four states to save $22 million a year. It will be a 12 per cent reduction in Nike-Hercules strength. The step affects 10 firing batteries and five headquarters companies. Three of the firing sites are in the Niagara-Buffalo area of New York, and three in the Cincinnati-Dayton area of Ohio. Hayakawa fires ten SAN FRANCISCO—President S. I. Hayakawa of San Francisco State College fired 10 student aides Thursday in a crackdown on the school's rebellious black studies department. He said the department had become "a training ground for revolution." Hayakawa said he was cutting the students off the payroll in an effort to bring the department back into the control of the college administration. He said the salaries of the 18 faculty members would be continued for the present, but might have to be withdrawn. Korea to get U.S. aid WASHINGTON—The Senate earmarked $50 million for South Korea's military forces Thursday before approving a $2 billion foreign aid appropriations bill. The final vote was 55 to 35. It came shortly after the Senate rejected 47 to 38 an amendment by Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., to cut out $50 million earmarked for aid to Korea's military forces. The administration had not sought the Korean funds but the House inserted the money in its bill anyway. Secret funds near approval WASHINGTON—Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ak., charged Thursday that the $69.8 billion defense appropriations bill contains several hundred millions of dollars of secret funds for military operations in Laos. The measure neared final approval, then the House approved and sent to the Senate a compromise version of the measure worked out by a joint conference. Fulbright, urging President Nixon to adopt a policy of "no more Laoses," told the Senate the amount in the bill for Laos was "many times" the $200 million annual expenditure estimated in an article by the Wall Street Journal. Scottish lass has 'bad break' By JULIE THATCHER Kansan Staff Writer More than 5,000 miles from Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Priscilla Campbell's family will be celebrating Christmas without her The 22-year-old Scottish Highlands native was headed home for the holidays when icy roads changed her plans. The misadventure began one and a half years ago when Scylla, as her family nicknamed her, came to see America. She worked in Washington, D.C., for six months and then began traveling. She traveled south then west, working in New Orleans and Los Angeles when she needed funds. She had traveled 11,000 miles and visited most of the states before her car broke down in Cheyenne, Wyo. In the meantime, Scylla's parents had the opportunity to rent the three story, 25-room house in Ross-shire county, Scotland where she was born. The family has scattered so they no longer need the large residence and have leased the estate for five years. There she met a graduate student on a bus and he persuaded her to visit Gunnison, Colo., a small college town high in the mountains. Priscilla began working there as a waitress in a pancake house at the end of the summer. For the Campbell children, living in England, France, the United States and attending the university in Scotland, Christmas was to be the last family reunion in the old house. Priscilla's older brother sent her the money to fly home and her employer granted her a leave from work. She and a friend made their flight reservations and were preparing to drive to New York to make connections when some students offered to take them. "We jumped at the chance," Priscilla said, "because we were afraid our car wouldn't make it that far." Priscilla, her friend and three others started eastward over snowy roads. They crossed an 11,000 foot mountain pass satisfactorily but ran into trouble on the Kansas plains. The car went out of control on the icy turnpike. Priscilla was the only one seriously injured. "I was asleep at the time and remember very little," Priscilla said. "We were very lucky though. The doors were ripped open and all the windows were smashed." She suffered a broken arm, a two-inch cut on her forehead, a cut foot and a badly gashed knee in the accident. The leg injuries are causing her the most difficulty. She can't sit up in bed because her foot must be kept higher than her heart to aid circulation past the cut. She won't be able to leave the hospital until that heals. Priscilla's companions went on the day after the accident so she knows no one in Lawrence. Although she has no visitors of her own, Priscilla said she talked to lots of different people visiting her roommates. She also keeps busy reading magazines and books and the hospital service league workers have brought handwork for her to do. "It took me one day to write my parents a letter and tell them what happened," she said. "I broke my right arm so I had to write with my left hand. Now I know why children hate to write letters." Priscilla hasn't made any plans for Christmas. She is fairly certain she couldn't get on a flight now and has given up the idea. However, if she's released in time she'll go to Iowa City with her friend. Otherwise, she will return to Colorado alone. "My doctor wouldn't say when I will be able to leave. I just don't know what to do," she said. In June Priscilla will be going back to Scotland for good but that isn't much consolation now. Lawrence is a long way from the Scottish Highlands. The flowers left when a roommate went home and hospital gowns are a poor substitute for what might have been Christmas. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 80th Year, No. 65 The University of KansasLawrence, Kansas Friday, Dec. 19, 1969 Edward P. Bassett J-School names dean JOHN WILLIAM BRODY The new dean of the University of Kansas William Allen White School of Journalism will be a 40-year-old professor at the University of Michigan who has been a general assignment reporter, city editor, editorial writer, and columnist. He is Edward P. Bassett, assistant professor of journalism at Michigan, who will be acting chairman of the department there in the spring semester. He will assume the deanship at KU shortly after July 1. Bassett attended public schools in Decatur, Ill., and earned the B.A. degree in history and political science at Washington & Lee. He attended the University of Virginia law school one year, then earned a master of arts degree in journalism and Near East Studies from the University of Michigan in 1955. He received the Ph.D. in mass communications from the University of Iowa in 1967. He has taught at the Lower Columbia Junior College, Longview, Wash., the University of Iowa, where he also served as publisher of the Daily Iowan, and at the University of Michigan. Bassett began his newspaper career as a general assignment reporter for the Southern Illinoisian of Carbondale in the summer of 1954, was a court reporter for the Louisville Courier-Journal, assistant editor of the Falmouth, Mass., Enterprise, city editor of the Anderson, Ind., Herald, and editorial writer and columnist on the Longview, Wash., Daily News. He also was a copy editor for the Journal in Providence, R.I., and the Times in Seattle, Wash. He has received the New England general excellence award and the award of the American Political Science Association for state and local reporting. Bassett's research interests include British press-government relations, American political figures and their relations to the press, media technology, teaching methods, the press and society, and the newspaper in the 20th century. Bassett and his wife Karen have three daughters: Sarah, Laura, and Lisa. KU asks for funds today Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers will present the Board of Regents' requests for the University of Kansas' financial needs from the state to 41 state legislators at KU this afternoon. The lesislators are from the northeastern Kansas region. Chalmers said Thursday that he would stress to the legislators that two-thirds of KU's needs would be met by the Regents' increase in student fees. He will concentrate on "the most troublesome areas" of the budget, he said, such as larger faculties and supporting staffs to match KU's expanding enrollment. After Chalmers has presented a summary sheet of the Board's requests for KU, Dr. George A. Wolf Jr., dean of the KU Medical Center, will present the Board's requests for the Medical Center. Also present at the meeting will one some visiting administrators from other state colleges and universities. The meeting is one in a series to be held at each of the state schools at which the legislators of each respective region, as well as visitors from the other schools, will meet. After the meeting the legislators and visitors will go out for dinner, and later in the evening they will attend the KU basketball game at Allen Field House. . KANSAN Comment A long,long time By MIKE RIEKE Photo & Graphics Editor 1960 to 1969—how long are 10 years? It is long enough to grow from infancy to youth, from youth to middle age, from middle age to old age. It is long enough to grow, to live, to experience, to change. Ten years is long enough for leaders—famous an infamous—to come and go, and for new ones to take their places. It is time enough for John Kennedy to call on Americans to ask what they can do for their country and what their country can do for mankind, time enough for a day in Dallas in November, time enough to remember, as one man put it, "when Kennedy was a man and not an airport." It is time enough for his brother, Robert, to follow in his footsteps and meet a similar end. It is long enough for Lyndon to defeat Barry Goldwater by a landslide and then choose not to run again because of unpopularity, for Eugene McCarthy to ask the people—instead of the delegates—whom they want for a candidate, for Hubert Humphrey to ask the delegates and get the answer he knew he would get, for George Wallace to speak of "pussyfootin" and win 10 per cent of the votes, for Richard Nixon to lose a Presidential race and a governor's race, retire from politics and come back to win the Presidency. Ten years is long enough for the ousting of a Krushchev and the passing of a Churchill, for the retirement of a DeGaulle and the cremation of a Nehru, for the execution of an Eichmann and the death of a Pope John. In ten years a long, thin, backward country in Southeast Asia can command the attention of the world; military advisers can become 40,000 American dead. It is time enough for bombing and a bombing halt, for deciding the shape of the table at the peace talks, for My Song and Hue. People can begin to ask questions in the span of 10 years. Is South Vietnam worth 40.000 American and countless Vietnamese lives? Is it worth driving young men to the point where they might kill women and children? Is it worth dividing the people of the United States? Ten years is time enough for the mounting of student protest, for Berkeley, Columbia, San Francisco State. It is time enough for thousands of others to join the students in Chicago, the March on the Pentagon, the Moratorium March; time enough for hippies and yippies, for LSD and marijuana. In ten years Martin Luther King can have a dream and be shot down before seeing it come true. Selma, Alabama, can become a place of terror and of hope. In 10 years there can be a time of fire and of death in Watts, in Detroit, in Kansas City. There can be hope in voting laws, in equal opportunity, in public accommodations. There can be Malcolm X, Medgar Evars, Bull Conners, Eldridge Cleaver, Jesse Jackson, two Governor Wallaces, Black Panthers, there can be bombed churches, marches hand-in-hand shotgun blasts, Afro-styles. Ten years can be an eternity to the poor. It can be a 10 year sentence to the prison of the inner city, the death knell to a small rural community, another 10 years of buck-passing for the migrant workers. It can be hunger and malnutrition. It can be the ignored Indians. It can be a lack of education, a lack of opportunity, a lack of aspiration. It can also be Resurrection City, VISTA, Model Cities, the prospect of a guaranteed income. Ten years is time enough to renew or continue old grudges. It is time enough to build a wall in Berlin, blockade Cuba and reach the brink of a nuclear war, to stage a fiasco at the Bay of Pigs. It is time enough to again pit Arab against Jew, Irish Protestant against Irish Catholic. It is also time enough for the Peace Corps, the Organization of American States, Strategic Arms Limitations Talks, the emergence of free Africa. In ten years hemlines can go up on women and women can go up on racing horses. The New York Mets can start as the worst team in Baseball history and become World Champions. Broadway Joe Namath can put his passing arm where his mouth is and give the American Football League the championship over the National Football League. Bill Russell can become the first Negro coach of a major league sports team. Ten years is time enough for John, Paul, George and Ringo to become gods. It is time enough for Dustin Hoffman to meet Mrs. Robinson, Paul Newman to eat fifty eggs, Omar Sharif to write poems and Sidney Poitier to come dinner. It is time enough for Liz Taylor to be bitten by a snake, Mia Farrow to have a baby, Julie Andrews to give a spoonful of sugar and Raquel Welch to become a man. It is time enough for G.M.R.X. In 10 years new problems can arise to threaten man. Cigarettes can be linked to cancer. People can begin to wonder whether their plane is going to Miami or to Cuba. Water can become unfit to sustain life, air unfit to breathe, and land unfit for habitation. The population can advance at such a rate that it would double by the year 2000. Inflation can shake the pound, the franc, the mark and the dollar. It can also bring turnpikes, jet airliners, communications satellites, Teflon, seat belts and self-cleaning ovens. Ten years is time enough for man to go beyond his own world, to circle the earth, to walk in space. It is time enough for Grissom, White and Chaffee to give their lives. Ten years is time enough to look at the earth from the moon 250,000 miles away, seeing not humans killing for ideologies and boundaries, not blacks fighting whites, not millions starving and suffering; but rather to see one world, deep blue and lush green, calm and peaceful looking. Ten years is long enough to look forward. Readers' write In view of the brutal attacks on the Black Panther Party which have taken place in Chicago and Los Angeles in recent weeks, the K.U. Student Mobilization Committee wishes to make the following statement To the editor: Although some of us may disagree with some portions of the Black Panther program, we wholeheartedly condemn the nationwide pattern of repression which we recognize as an attempt to destroy an organization whose primary goal has been to improve the lives of black people in this country. We realize that if this repression is successful, it will only be a matter of time before all people advocating justice for the oppressed begin to receive the same treatment. These attacks must be stopped. We call on all those concerned with peace and humanity to join with us in demanding an end to the attacks which the Black Panthers have suffered and will continue to suffer until the powers that be in this country are made to realize that although they may destroy the lives of our brothers and sisters, they can never destroy our ideas. KU SMC Steering Committee KU SMC Steering Committee Linda Schild Walker Hendrix David Ranney Fred R. Murphy Paul R. Schowalter Tom Ashton Chris Clifford Off the wire By United Press International CHICAGO—Linda.Morse, 26, of Berkeley, Calif., testifying for the defense at the trial of the "Chicago Seven," summing up an explanation of the radical political theory that motivated the defendants: "The more I see of the horrors perpetrated by this government, like the murder of Black Panther leader Fred Hampton, like the starvation of millions of children, like the pollution caused by offshore oil drilling, then the more I want this system torn down and replaced by one that cares about people." LOS ANGELES—Mrs. Pat Mearns, wife of an Air Force colonel missing in action in Vietnam for three years, in a Christmas appeal to Americans to help her and other wives of missing or captured servicemen; "We ask that Americans send one extra Christmas card this year to the president of North Vietnam acting President Ton Duc Thang, successor to Ho Chi Minh. "We ask that they plead with him to give our husbands, and the 1,400 American servicemen who have not been heard from, humane treatment." PANAMA CITY—Brig. Gen. Omar Torrijos, returning in triumph to Panama after his supporters reversed a coup de atat begun last weekend; "You cannot destroy a year's work in a day." WASHINGTON—Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., the House Senate conference chairman in charge of reaching a compromise bill on tax reform, giving a progress report on the lengthy task after completing an 11-hour session Tuesday night: "We're halfway through. We may be finished by Thursday night." 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 a year after. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without prior registration must be received separately 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 宝 国 GRIFF AND THE UNICORN HAPPY HOLIDAYS! SINGERELY, ALL OF US DAMLAFF KU 73 by DAVE SOKOLOFF Griff & the Unicorn, Copyright, 1969. University Daily Kansan. PEACE ON EARTH [Illustration of a building illuminated at night with decorative lights and floral arrangements in the foreground.] As the Christmas Lights of McCollam Hall, Strong Hall, Danforth Chapel and the Chancellor's Home shine brightly across the snow, the staff of the Kansan takes this opportunity to wish you all a MERRY CHRISTMAS. Photos by Ron Bishop FULLY LIGHTED Hearing held on proposal to drop UDB An open hearing was held yesterday concerning proposals to restructure the present KU disciplinary process through the creation of the University Judiciary. The proposals are currently being developed by the University Senate Committee on Organization and Administration, and will take the place of the current University Disciplinary Board. The hearing, attended by 25 faculty members and students, was designed to seek testimony, opinions and suggestions concerning the proposed judiciary structure. Lawrence Velvet, associate professor of law, objected to the process of appeal, saying he felt some students would have more avenues of appeal open to them in the present plan. He said when students had already gone in front of a lower court the case should be made on an appeal basis in the University Judiciary rather than on a hearing basis as is now proposed. He said he thought this would eliminate some students having more chances of appeal than others. Martin Dickinson, associate professor of law and chairman of the University Disciplinary Board, said he thought the University Judiciary plan was excellent because it would throw students, faculty members and administrative members together in the disciplinary process and would eliminate disparity in the punishment received by students and faculty. "Law is a fraud," Dickinson said. He said law was often applied differently to two people in similar situations. He said the University Judiciary would prevent this from happening between students and faculty. Dickinson said a process for appeal needed to be drawn up. He also suggested the number of students and faculty members be lessened in the hearing division of the University Judiciary to increase the case load each member would hear. Based on University Disciplinary Board figures, few cases would come before the board, he said. The University Disciplinary Board hears only an average of 12 cases a year. Another topic of discussion was penalties. It was suggested a range of penalties be drawn up for certain offenses to allow leeway in individual cases. The matter of default was debated. Velvel said disciplinary consequences should be enforced if students failed to come before the judicial board when summoned. Dickinson suggested if the default is by the charged party proceedings should continue in his absence without penalty. Marston McCluggage, professor of sociology and chairman of the Committee on Organization and Administration, said eventually the committee would make up a resolution asking that the completed proposal be accepted. The proposal would then be sent to SENEX. DOBBIN HAS PLACE HELSINKI (UPI) — In these days of motorized armies, the horse still has a respected place in Finland's army. Horses helped the outnumbered Finns turn back the Russians during the Winter War of 1939-40 because they could tow artillery through the forests where mechanized Russian vehicles froze up. At that time, there was one horse per 12 soldiers in the Finnish Army. Now there is one per 40 troops. But the army still uses them and says they are here to stay. TRAVEL Toys For Tots TOYS FOR TOYS Toys for tots Residents of Oliver Hall are collecting donations of money and toys today in the Kansas Union. The money will be used to buy new toys which, with donated toys, will be given to underprivileged children in Douglas County by the Marine Corps Reserve. The project, sponsored by the Oliver Hall senate, ends today. A new plan for KU building is developed by committee By SUSIE ATKINS Kansan Staff Writer With the question of KU's student health facilities apparently a high priority in the minds of the majority of the members of the KU community, the University Planning Board has embarked on a comprehensive approach to amass information vital to a flexible University master building plan. The approach has been described as something new in KU planning history; the results promise to have a strong black-and-white statistical appeal. Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. paved the way for the program in his installation address when he spoke of the need to bridge the gap between the University's requirements and its resources. Previous planning boards operated on the "assumption that resources would, somehow, become available," according to the first planning memorandum addressed to University faculty members by the Planning Board. The focus of the new planning effort will combine academic, budgetary and physical aspects of University needs in determining the necessary resources—with figures to support the evaluation. Francis Heller, acting provost and co-chairman of the Planning Board, pointed out the manner in which the envisioned master plan will complement the master plan formulated in 1960. The older plan's physical aspects included a "concentric spheres of influence" concept which provided for the heart of the physical University to consist of general arts and sciences facilities primarily associated with the needs of the freshman and sophomore student. The next circle outward was to consist of more specialized education facilities for "majored" students—such buildings as Malott, Murphy, Summerfield and Learned Halls. Finally, graduate and research facilities were to be the peripheral ring. Miller, or Willard, whichever he prefers, could not legally enter the contest because it was only open to freshmen and sophomores in the school of engineering. Miller is a liberal arts major. The Planning Board has been subcommittee into groups specifically investigating the physical plant needs of the University, departmental plans and program modification, and relationships among University factors. The contest was sponsored by Tau Beta Pi, a national honor so The physical needs of the University must necessarily be correlated with the envisioned changes in enrollment, new and deleted departmental plans, and data relating such vital factors as student-teacher ratios on every academic level, teaching-research balances, and the ratio of space to people using it. The slide rules flashed and the calculations flowed, but in the end even the winners were losers as one of the slide rulers decided not to play by the rules in the slide rule contest Wednesday night. Mike Miller, Pamona, junior, obviously believing the old adage, "rules are made to be broken," entered the contest in the guise of Larry Willard. Thayer freshman, and came away with the $25 first prize money. KU rule contest winner charged with breaking rule "He obviously broke the rules," Loucks, Satanta senior, said. "All we can do is talk to him to see if he will give the money back. We won't take any legal steps to force him to give it back, though." Harvey Loucks, a Tau Beta Pi member and the originator of the slide rule contest, was shocked when informed of the fraud Thursday night. ciety for engineering students. Loucks said the $25, if returned, would be used as prize money in a similar contest planned for next semester. And the second place finisher, Hamed Lias, Tobruk, Libya sophomore, did not not know what to think. Maybe organized crime does exist after all. Priorities must be established. The proposed humanities building, Satellite Union and hospital improvements all clamor for attention. How they are to be funded is a question that must be answered. With a projected enrollment in September 1970 of 2,100 more students than in September 1968, "There is no way we can squeeze them all into our present buildings," Heller said. Aid for building can come in the form of state revenues, student fees or endowment giving, and some projects lend themselves more readily to one form than to others. Chalmers said. For example, he said, student fees are more acceptable in building a student union—which exists primarily for the student and provides him non-academic services—than in building classroom and laboratory facilities, which are necessary for education as garnered at KU. Student health facilities, he indicated, lie in a grazer area between service and necessity. Watkins Director Raymond Schwegler said, "Everyone knows we're way outgunned. We haven't anything near the facilities we need." Hospital business offices will be housed in a temporary structure to allow more room to treat patients, but the measure is obviously temporary. When a comprehensive report on the University situation can be formulated in statistics to be measured against established national norms, then the problems will be clearly delineated, Heller said. Then the University will no longer be in a position of appealing to the Kansas Legislature with open hands, saying: "We need more money!" The proof can be handed to the legislators and they can evaluate the needs of the University on the basis of concrete facts. As Brad Smoot, Sterling sophomore and a committee member, said, the subcommittee of the Board dealing with the hospital situation has noted that "a significant amount of money" will be needed to improve health facilities at KU. Halls plan exam rests A chancellor's forum, sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) has been scheduled for 7 p.m. Jan. 12 in Lewis Hall. Plans for the forum were announced Wednesday evening at the meeting of the AURH council in the Oliver Hall cafeteria. The council discussed having bridge tournaments between halls, and decided that a tournament will be held in each hall, and a playoff, sometime before the end of the semester, will decide the hall championship. A social committee composed of all the social chairmen of the halls, their representatives, was created. This group will be known as the board of residence hall social chairmen. The council made plans for a graffiti contest. Graffiti boards will be put up on each wing of each residence hall. At the end of the final exam period, an award will be given for the best board in each hall and for the best board overall. Recruiting plan for blacks posed A program to recruit 15 black students from Kansas City area high schools has been proposed by the School of Engineering and the departments of mathematics, physics, chemistry and English. Funds are being sought to provide scholarship aid for the students for the 1970 summer term. The program, outlined in a prospectus being sent to businesses in this region, was designed by a group of black students in the School of Engineering. It proposes developing the abilities of high school graduates who have shown an interest in science or mathematics in high school, but who, because of limited money or inferior educational standards in their high schools, are not planning to go to college. The first group is scheduled to attend special non-credit classes next summer. The courses will be identical to those required of all students planning to enter the engineering programs. The students will live in University residence halls. The anticipated $4,500 cost of the program is expected to be covered by businesses in the Kansas City area. Group advocates peace presents "Have Peace for Christmas" suggests the Student Mobilization Committee (SMC). The SMC is recommending that students tell their friends and relatives not to buy them Christmas gifts. Instead, the money should be sent to a peace organization fund. Chris Clifford, Lawrence freshman, said that because the SMC did not have such a fund set up, it was suggesting that money be sent to the American Friends Service Committee Christmas Fund. The SMC is also advocating that gift money be sent to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Mississippi Emergency Relief Fund. CZECH SHORTAGES PRAGUE (UPI)—Czechoslovakia, a traditional exporter of matches, now imports them from Austria. Instead of exporting coal as in the past, the country currently imports large amounts from Poland. Czechoslovakia is the home of Pilsner and other beers, but restaurants and bars often go for three and four days at a time without beer. One Prague young people's magazine even carried personal advertisements of people looking for second hand blue jeans.