KU
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, February 6, 1968
Kansas Union addition approved by Regents
Construction above and below ground level was authorized by the Kansas Board of Regents at their last meeting.
A three-story addition to the Kansas Union, to be built on pillars above Baumgartner Drive, and a 145-foot pedestrian tunnel under Mississippi Street will be financed by the issuance of $1 million in revenue bonds.
The Union addition will contain about 20,000 square feet of usable space. Room will be provided for Union bookstore expansion, and offices for the KU Alumni Association, which will be moved from Strong Hall to the Union.
A meeting room level for student organizations will contain a 670-seat auditorium as well as smaller rooms.
The Union tunnel, which will be sixteen feet wide, lighted and heated, is expected to cost $100,000. It will connect the Union and a Zone X parking lot addition.
University officials anticipate completion of the Union addition and tunnel by late fall of 1968.
A two-story satellite Union, to cost about $1.4 million, also is included in the Union expansion. Construction of the building, which
--will contain a small auditorium, a bookstore and snack bar area, is expected to begin in about a year.
WHAT'S INSIDE
The KU Jayhawks keep their Big Eight conference title hopes alive by defeating the Oklahoma State Cowboys 52-50. Rodger Bohnenstichl sank the winning basket with only seconds left. Page 6.
The University Theatre will present "Blithe Spirit" by Noel Coward. The play opens Wednesday night and runs through Saturday. Page 11.
The satellite Union will be built near Allen Field House.
The plan for Union expansion was first approved by the regents June 23, 1966, when the board indicated the 40-year bond program would be paid by increased student fees. The portion of student fees supporting the Union jumped from the 1965-66 $12 a semester to the present $17 a semester. Total in-state fees are $169 a semester.
A dormitory project also approved by the Board of Regents will consolidate food services for Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls. A two-story, 4,000-square-foot addition to Gertrude Sellards Pearson will provide extra space for kitchen and serving line areas. A 100-foot lighted and heated corridor, partly underground, will connect the two residence halls. This project, also hoped to be completed by fall of 1968, will cost approximately $175,000, and will come from residence hall reserve balances.
Early enrollment reduces problems
Other KU construction projects authorized recently by the Board of Regents include plans for an addition to the west wing of Malott Hall to contain laboratories, offices, and research facilities for the Departments of Chemistry and Physics.
The Board also approved the remodeling of Watkins Hospital to provide for installation of X-ray equipment.
The Regents decided to discontinue degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in Metallurgical Engineering upon graduation of students now enrolled. Efforts will be made to provide for students to receive training at schools in other states under reciprocal agreements. A July 1 merger of the KU Departments of Metallurgy and Materials Engineering was also approved.
Students have always dreaded the hassle of enrolling for classes. Standing for hours in long lines, finding class sections closed and being pushed and shoved around in a crowded Kansas Union is an exhausting and frustrating process.
This semester was different.
All freshmen in the college-within-the-college program, sophomores in Centennial College and all seniors, a total of 4,258 students, were eligible to enroll early. While the rest of the students were enrolling at the Kansas Union last week, these early enrollees were registering at Allen Field house.
Although administration members can't yet determine exact results of enrollment, one advantage of pre-enrolling was readily apparent; there were no long lines or crowds.
Students working at registration tables were amazed. "It takes only 15 minutes for early enrollees to register," said one student worker. "There hasn't been more than seven or eight people waiting in line."
Pre-enrollees did not have to go from table to table, picking up class cards. All they did was fill out registration cards and pick up fee statements. Several tables provided "more than adequate" space to write, said one student.
"There was merely a trickle of students registering," said Lorilea Jaderborg, Lindsburg senior who worked at table one. "There was not enough traffic for three days—two days would have been enough."
Most students apparently enrolled Wednesday morning, according to members of the administration. Thursday was relatively quiet, and the last-minute rush predicted for Friday never happened.
The scene at the Union was equally quiet, according to students who enrolled last week. Students working at enrollment tables passed the time playing cards, reading and talking.
Besides the usual computer errors in class schedules—one student discovered he was enrolled in four economics discussion groups—only one main problem resulted from pre-enrollment: several class sections were filled with pre-enrollees before regular enrollment began.
But pre-enrollment allowed administrators to plan ahead for additional sections of popular classes, said Doug Witt, assistant director of North College.
Kandee—good will ambassador
TOPEKA—Kandee Kae Klein, Miss Kansas of 1968, was declared the "good will ambassador" of the Kansas House of Representatives and the state.
Miss Klein is a sophomore at KU from Tribune.
The resolution was introduced by Rep. Jeff Taylor, T-Ribune, in the House, just after Miss Klein had appeared before the legislative body.
Korean student tells of assassination plot
By Pat Crawford Kansan Staff Reporter
There are 19 army divisions along the front line of the DMZ between North and South Korea. The North Koreans infiltrated through U.S.2nd Army Division. The Imjiin River, which runs through the DMZ, was frozen at the time of the infiltration. Because of this the 31 infiltrators came through with no difficulty. They crossed the river in small groups, met at a previously picked spot, and proceeded south with no interception.
Before Jong Chul Lee, a Korean political science graduate student from Seoul, arrived here Jan. 25 he was a member of the South Korean Army. He has several first-hand impressions of the recent North Korean assassination attempt on President Chung Hee Park of South Korea.
Lee was released from the army in late December. While in the service, he served on the front line through which the North Koreans infiltrated and studied Communist espionage tactics.
The infiltrators, according to Lee, were divided into six groups, each with a specific mission. The first group was to kill the security guard at the president's residence. The second and third groups were to destroy the first and second floors of the home. The fourth group was to occupy the parking area and a transportation unit. The objectives of the fifth and sixth groups were unknown.
Six groups of infiltrators
The infiltrators wore Korean army fatigues, brown overcoats and black sports shoes. Each man was equipped with a pistol, a sub-machine gun with 200 bullets, eight grenades and one anti-tank mine. Some carried bombs to blow up the president's home.
See Korean, page 3
THE DECORATION OF THE NEW YORK GAME CENTER AT BROOKLYN HALL, N.Y., FOR A FILM BY JOHN R. KENNEDY AND CO. IN 1928.
CONJURING UP SPIRITS
In a scene from the University Theatre's production of "Blithe Spirit," to be presented Feb. 7-11, cast members wait expectantly as the medium asks the spirits to conjure up Charles' wife.
Cast members, from left to right, are Martha
Rhea, assistant instructor of speech and drama; James Hawes, assistant professor of speech and drama; Julia Callahan, Lawrence resident; Jo Anne Schneider, Lawrence resident; and Glen Rhea, also of Lawrence.
See related story, page 10.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 6, 1968
Opinion, ours and yours
Each semester brings new editorial editors, new attitudes and ideas, and a new editorial statement of policy.
We, however, can't predict our reactions toward the issues and ideas that will appear during the semester. We are sure of only one thing:
This will be a page of opinion, ours and yours.
The rest of the paper will offer only objective reporting.
The editorial page hopefully will be free of objective reporting and only offer responsible opinion.
In writing editorials, we will strive to be timely, accurate, and responsible in both our choice of subject matter and our tone of presentation.
Yet while our attitude will be one of concern for whatever we may be able to do, we will also try not to take ourselves too seriously.
We will attempt not to contradict ourselves, nor to crusade when the cause is not significant enough to justify continual attention.
Specifically, the upper left sections of this page will contain the editorial opinions of the day. The rest of the page will be devoted to any
and all opinion, regardless of our feelings on what is said.
We welcome and encourage letters to the editor, contributions by faculty members and general feedback.
We will try to supply book reviews, movie reviews, and reprints from other papers that will be interesting and possibly even, excuse the term, educational.
The quotations and editorial cartoons will be selected many times because of their relevance to whatever else is being presented.
To conclude, something we will always try to do rapidly, we hope that the editorial page will reflect not only the particular attitudes of this newspaper through its editorial editors but also the University attitudes and atmosphere.
And as for a truly interesting editorial page that offers the qualities of reader interest and readability, a sense of humor, a variety of opinion and some real substance through editorial leadership, we'll do what we can about that too.
Tune in here tomorrow, and the next day, and throughout this semester.
Just as important, let us know how you feel. Same time, same station.
—The Editorial Editors
Letters encouraged
One of the policies the editorial desk tries to honor is to print all letters to the editor. We think the letters are one of the most stimulating features of the page.
However, it is often a source of wonder to see what stirs up Kansan readers. The reactions to news events and editorials are as varied as the students. Sometimes letters are predictable, as feedback to a controversial editorial. Sometimes not. Naturally the best letters are those reasonable, authoritative, concise, to-the-point letters. It really doesn't matter whether the view is a popular one or whether it agrees or disagrees with the Kansan editorial view.
Some letters are too long. Some are incoherent and illegible.
Some praise or threaten us. However, every letter has a good chance to be printed unless it is anonymous or libelous.
Some of the letters are paradoxical, like the superspecially beligerent letter which is signed with a phony name. Or the letter which states, "You don't have the guts to print this,"—which is unsigned.
We get a lot of good letters and we enjoy publishing as many as possible. It is an opportunity any student should use to voice his viewpoint on this page.
-Diane Wengler Editorial Editor
"Any Time You're Ready, Child!"
DEPARTMENT C
COURSE OF ARMAMENT
VIETNAM
CAOS
CAMBODIA
TFX
FINLA
SEC.MENAMARA
THE PUEBLO
AND KOREA
ABM SYSTEM
RUSSIA IN
MEDITERRANEAN
MIDDLE
EAST
4 MORE
LOST
H-BOMBS
.. quotes ..
"The American system of ours, call it Americanism, call it Capitalism, call it what you like, gives each and every one of us a great opportunity if we only seize it with both hands and make the most of it."—AI Capone
* * *
"We must have teachers—a heroine in every classroom."— Fidel Castro
Letter to the Editor:
***
"I am insulted by the persistent assertion that I want war. Am I a fool? War! It would settle nothing."—Adolf Hitler
K-State apologizes
Dear KU Pep Bond; Cheerleaders and Pom Pom Girls:
We at Kansas State University were very happy to have the Kansas University Pep Band, Cheerleaders and Pom Pom Girls attend the K-State vs. KU basketball game on Jan. 20, 1968. We were also tremendously pleased with the crowd enthusiasm that was shown at the game. It always makes a very interesting and exciting game when the crowd can be so high! This has always been the case when K-State and KU basketball teams play.
On the other hand, we are a bit concerned with the "over" enthusiasm displayed by certain members of the student body and would like to apologize for these actions.
Not recognizing your turn at time outs was in poor taste, and
the throwing of assorted objects onto the floor and into the pep band when the pep band and pom pop girls were performing. These actions were uncalled for and discoureous; we are sorry they happened.
In closing, we would like to wish your basketball team the best of luck during the remainder of the season.
Tom Jacobitz
Tom Jacobitz
Cheerleader Sponsor,
Bill Worley
Student Body President,
Karen Charbonneau
Chairman, Pep Coordinating
Council,
James Goldsmith
Head Cheerleader,
Judy Flett
Head Pom Pom Girl
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 —— Business Office—UN 4-3198
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, KG. 660144. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all. Please regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell Business Manager—Robert Nordyke
Assistant Managing Editors ... Will Hardesty, Tim Jones,
City Editor ... Rich Lovett, Monte Mace, John Marshall
Assistant City Editors ... Robert Eutink Jr.
Editorial Editor ... Janet Snyder, Rea Wilson
Assistant Editorial Editors ... Diane Wenger
Assistant Editorial Editors ... John Hill, Swaebou Cona eh
Sports Editor ... Steve Morgan
Assistant Sports Editor ... Pamela Peck
Wire Editor ... Judy Dague
Photo Editor ... Mohamed Behawih
Feature and Society Editor ... Beth Gaederd
Assistant Feature and Society Editor ... Jan Vandeverr r
Copy Desk Chiefs ... Chip Rouse, Charla Jenkins, S. Allen Winchester
Advertising Manager ... Roger Myers
National Advertising Manager ... Lorraine Borng
Classified Advertising Manager ... Daryl Gutter
Promotion Manager ... Michael Pretzter
Production Manager ... Joel Klassen
Circulation Manager ... Chaul s Good ell
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Kansan movie review
'Camelot' fools the viewer
By Scott Nunley
There is simply not
A more congenial spot
For happy-ever-aftering
Than here in Camelot!
There will be no lack of satisfaction, however, until the glow of this lush production has worn away. Carefully-dubbed song and elaborately-staged spectacle fill screen and mind with beauty. Under the soel'f of the flawless performances of Richard Harris and Vanessa Redgrave, the viewer can well forget that none of this beautiful cast can sing a beautiful note and that the whole beautiful dream is built upon a very ugly economic slavery.
The trouble behind the fall of Elen was carefully prepared for and motivated in that famous book, but the collapse of the remarkable Arthurian paradise is not so art ulv'v handled. No one reflecting on "Genesis" will need to ask how it all blew apart. But after watching the film production of "Camelot," the thoughtful viewer will be left with the sad resolution that some prep men must have pushed a wrong button.
The question of the motivation for Camelot's fall arises only when the moviegoer demands more of his theatre than musical variety can provide. The finest musical's have always been these which combined a valid drama with their songs. "My Fair Lady's" source in Shaw's "Pygmalion" was certainly not incidental to its success on the musical stage.
"Camelot," unfortunately, had its birth in White's very undamatic novel, "The Ones and Future King." Rich and rambling, White's version of the Arthurian romance does not lend itself well to any capsulation. Disney's ani-
rated "Sword in the Stone" limited itself wisely to the childhood of the king, but the adult life of King Arthur Pendragon is far too complex a tale for "Camelot" to control.
The worst of the violations of dramatic control enters "Camelot" with the evil Mordred, Arthur's bastard and perhaps incestual son. Late into the plot, with Round Table dissension already crackling about Lancelot and Guinevere, Mordred is thrust upon the audience with no preparation. This black figure who engineers the destruction of Arthur's dream suddenly springs from a secret sore in the perfect monarch's past.
But even granted a base of fine drama, any musical must mate its flights of song most carefully to the plot. However, when the lords and ladies of Camelct burst into chorus for the rescue of Guinevere, the delicate mating becomes a most brutally strained union. First, because these people have been generally established as un-musical, as uncivilized and barbaric in comparison to our songster-herces. Second, because in the next moment, they are fighting to the death to prevent the very rescue they had wished for during their flight of song. Out of character and illegal, it is this event that precipitates the civil war and the destruction of the Fellowship of the Round Table.
So Arthur goes to his death in "Camelot" with only the most confused of reasons for the collapse of his Eden of law and justice. But in the face of cinemascopic wonder and stereophonic harmony, the happily humming moviegeer will find himself several traffic lights away before that cheated feeling creeps out to nag at him.
Tuesday, February 6, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Korean student-
Continued from page 1
South Korean police saw the North Koreans in an area called Segumjung. The infiltrators, when questioned by police, showed identification cards for an intelligence corps, a Korean agency. When police tried to take them to the station to verify the identification, the infiltrators fought and escaped one by one. The captain pulled a pistol to shoot the last one and was shot and killed by a North Korean behind him. The Korean army forces were then alerted.
Five killed-one captured
As a result of the fight, five North Koreans were killed and one was captured and taken to police headquarters for questioning. Before he could be questioned, he pulled the pin on his hand grenade and killed himself.
Four days later, another infiltrator was captured. "The police asked him if he thought the plan would succeed," Lee said. "He answered they never thought of failure but only of death."
Lee told of several small border attacks previous to the infiltration. On Nov. 2, 1966, North Koreans assaulted the U.S. forces in the DMZ and killed several American and South Korean soldiers. This was the most serious attack, according to Lee, since the war.
After this attack a committee was summoned to study enemy operations. They found North Koreans were increasing their espionage operations and estimated that in 1968 North Korean agents would be scattered in all of South Korea. The North Koreans were being trained to adjust themselves to the South Korean terrain and the language differences. The agents were divided into eight sections of 300 men, each studying the eight provinces of South Korea.
The South Korean government is trying strongly to protect its border lines and inform the people about the Communist activities.
"We can't debate with the North Koreans," Lee said. "The best way to do it is to just protect our our boundaries."
Within the past year, the Virginia Inn motel at 2907 W. 6th St. has been the victim of two armed robberies.
Virginia Inn hit by robbers-again
The first of the two robberies occurred last summer and resulted in the kidnapping and murder of a clerk. The motel was robbed again on Jan. 13 of an undisclosed amount of money.
Bud Martin, manager of the motel, believes the motel's location and accessibility have been the main reasons for the recent robberies.
"My business, like all the other all-night establishments along the highway, are easier targets for robberies than those which are
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, with cooler temperatures Wednesday. The low tonight should be in the mid-20s. Precipitation probabilities are 20 per cent tonight and near zero Wednesday.
WEATHER
Wage hike won't affect student jobs
KU students may have to pay more for a Sunday night hamburger, but at least they can stop worrying about losing their university-sponsored jobs as a result of the new federal minimum wage increase.
Officials of Watson Library, the Kansas Union, and the Department of Buildings and Grounds, the three largest student employers in campus, say they anticipate no problems in keeping their student workers in spite of the Board of Regents' failure to increase the University's budget to accommodate the wage increase.
The increase, which become effective Feb. 1, raised the wages of workers covered by the Fair Labor Standard Act of 1963 from $1.40 to $1.60 per hour. This includes workers in manufacturing, transportation, wholesale trade,
A U.S. Office of Education grant to KU will fund a summer institute to encourage and improve the teaching of music literature courses in secondary schools.
Applicants should have a baccalaureate degree in music education, and they must be scheduled to teach a course in music literature at the high school level, according to Dr. Milton Steinhardt, professor of music history and director of the insitute.
The institute is scheduled from June 17 to August 10, and it will give participants an opportunity to review and extend their knowledge of music history and literature. In addition, they will observe an experienced teacher in a classroom situation with high school students, and attend a seminar devoted to problems of teaching music literature.
Participants will be chosen from the Midwest and will receive a weekly stipend of $75 and an allowance of $15 a week for each dependent. Application deadline is March 17.
Martin praised the police for their quick response to his call.
open only in the daytime," Martin said.
However, KU students will not be completely free of the effects of the wage hike. Local merchants, especially restaurant chains and laundries, are concerned over how they are going to meet the challenge of higher wages. Some say they will raise prices, others say they will have to lay off employees or cut overtime work to reduce labor costs, and others say they are already paying the minimum wage rate.
Retelling his experience during the most recent robbery, Martin said. "They came in here and stuck a gun against the back of my wife's head. We were both pretty scared, although I have had a gun held on me before."
The El Navajo motel, which is located two blocks east of the Virginia Inn was also the scene of a recent robbery in which the manager was shot.
and large retail stores. The law also increased the minimum wages of workers in hospitals, laundries, restaurants and hotels from $1.00 to $1.15 per hour.
"The police drive by here 12 or 15 times a night, but it is impossible for them to be everywhere at once."
Music institute applications due
Although some students feared they might lose their jobs because of a lack of funds produced by the wage increase, officials say most University - employed students are already making more than the minimum wage and they should not be affected by the law.
In both mobel robberies, the robbers were all from out of town.
BANK WITH A WINNER
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
START THE JAYHAWK BANK SAVINGS HADIT
$1.10
LNB
Lawrence National Bank
7th and Mess. VI D-2110
"Your Home Town Full Service Bank"
SUA Special Film Committee
UNDERG
UNDERGROUND
G
ROUND
O
UND
FILMS
Scorpio Rising
Desist Film
A Movie
O Dem Watermelons
L, Opera Mouffe
21-87
Meshes of the Afternoon
February 6
Union Ballroom-7:00 p.m.- $1.00
Tickets are available at the Union Ticket Booth
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 6, 1968
Student editor will appeal again
By Susan Brandmeyer Kansan Staff Reporter
Annette Buchanan Conard, the University of Oregon student editor convicted of contempt of court after refusing to reveal the names of seven student marijuana users she interviewed, intends to take her case to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Mrs. Conard announced her plans to appeal after the Oregon Supreme Court unanimously decided Jan. 22 to uphold her previous conviction in District Court.
The marijuana interview appeared in the May 24, 1966, edition of the University of Oregon Daily Emerald, of which she was managing editor. She was subpoenaed by Eugene, Ore., Dist. Atty. Willian Frye, but refused to reveal the names of the students to a grand jury, despite a court order that she do so. She then was cited for contempt of court and was fined $300.
'Withholding information'
The state maintains Mrs. Conard's refusal to reveal the names of her news sources is a withholding of necessary information for the investigation and prosecution of narcotics addicts.
She argues the constitutional provision for a free press gave her the right to withhold the identity of confidential news
Exams finished, student stays awake 95 hours
While most KU students were recovering from two weeks of final exams and sleepless nights, Donn A. Pearlman, Chicago, Ill., junior, was just beginning a 55-hour sleepless marathon.
Pearlman, broadcasting as Donn Mann for radio station WREN, Topeka, began the marathon as a publicity stunt for a sale at a Topeka discount furniture store. He started officially at 4:30 p.m. Jan. 31 and finished Sunday evening, Feb. 4.
"Unofficially, you'd have to add about six hours to that," he said. "I was up Wednesday morning at 10:00 to get ready for enrollment at 1:30."
Pearlman broadcast commercials every half hour. Actually he spent most of his time being chased away from lounge chairs by station representatives and store officials.
Living on soda pop and hot dogs for five days, Pearlman relied on nothing to stay awake other than frequent walks around the store. "They brought me some pills to keep me awake, but I didn't use them. Friends from WREN and KU dropped by to visit, and this helped to keep my morale up."
Now back at the University and attending classes, Pearlman suffered no ill effects from the 55-hour marathon. He was checked by a doctor and pronounced healthy, though his pulse rate and heart action were a "little sluggish."
Pearlman took part in another marathon in May, 1966. He helped keep Cole Walker, then a junior in Radio and TV, awake in connection with a KUOK promotion stunt.
Walker kept his vigil at the Information Booth for 77 hours, which at that time was claimed to be an unofficial collegiate record.
sources. Mrs. Conard believes national magazines use confidential news sources and are not prosecuted in Oregon.
"Oregon got along quite well all these years without specific statutes and apparently there were some unspoken and unwritten agreements that prosecutions wouldn't follow on the heels of stories using confidential sources," she said.
'No laws'
But the state supreme court decision says, "Nothing in the state or federal constitutions compels the courts, in the absence of statutes, to recognize such a privilege. Freedom of the press is a right which belongs to the public. It is not the private reserve of those who possess the implements of publishing."
KU will sponsor brine symposium
Research scientists from as far away as Australia, Israel and South Africa may be among the 150 participants at a two-day "Symposium on Geochemistry of Subsurface Brines" at KU Mar. 25-26.
Scientists from Canada, France Mexico, Scotland, New Zealand Switzerland, England and the United States also have said they plan to attend. Several are preparing papers to present to the conference.
Ernest E. Angino, section chief for geochemistry. State Geological Survey, and a co-chairman of the conference, said he expected as many as 20 papers may be presented.
The appearance of an Israeli geochemist, Y. K. Benton, remains tentative because his release by the Israeli army for the trip has not yet been secured.
Day of Prayer is Feb.18
The Universal World Day of Prayer for Students Sunday, Feb. 18 at 5:30 p.m., will bring all the churches on the campus together in a common worship service at the University Lutheran Church.
The program will consist of what Mr. Catt calls a "creative worship experience." By creative he means letting the students worship in whatever way "turns them on."
An example of this type of service is the one held during the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, Jan. 18-24. A special service for the students was held at Danforth Chapel with a rock band and slides. The slides were
This special service is a cooperative effort of the University Christian Movement (UCM), a part of an ecumenical movement on university campuses. The Rev. Jerry Catt, advisor to the American Baptist Student Center, and members of his student group are in charge of the program at KU.
flashed onto one screen from three different projectors at five-second intervals, and covered "everything from the peace movement to Viet Nam." A similar service is planned for Feb. 18.
Following the service will be a supper and dialogue groups will be formed later. This service, according to Mr. Catt, is to show there is no longer a conversational ecumenism, but an activist one.
Catt would like to see more of this type of service and he said most of his group really seemed to appreciate it.
The UCM is a new organization on campus and is a relatively new organization on all campuses. It was formed in 1966, and now has about 28 members. The major purpose, as stated in its Articles of Operation, is to serve as an ecumenical system through which the academic community and the Church are able to communicate with each other.
SYMBOL DEPLETION
We've almost lost a good word, and we hate to see it go.
The movie industry may feel the same way about words such as colossal, gigantic, sensational and history-making. They're good words—good symbols. But they've been overused, and we tend to pay them little heed. Their effectiveness as symbols is being depleted.
One of our own problems is with the word "opportunity." It's suffering symbol depletion, too. It’s passed over with scant notice in an advertisement. It’s been used too much and too loosely.
This bothers us because we still like to talk about opportunity. A position at Collins holds great potential. Potential for involvement in designing and producing some of the most important communication systems in the world. Potential for progressive advancement in responsibility and income. Unsurpassed potential for pride-in-product.
That’s opportunity.
And we wish we could use the word more often.
an equal opportunity employer
COMMUNICATION/COMPUTATION/CONTROL
COLLINS
COLLINS RADIO COMPANY / DALLAS, TEXAS • CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA • NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA • TORONTO, ONTARIAN
Bangkok • Frankfurt • Hong Kong • Kuala Lumpur • LAKES湾 • London • Mexico City • New York • Rome • Washington • Wellington
Tuesday, February 6, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Jayhawks win late
75
TWO FOR THE HAWKS
Jayhawk forward Bruce Sloan scores over the outstretched arms of Oklahoma State center Charles Savell.
A field goal by Rodger Bohnestiehl with only four seconds remaining gave Kansas a come-from-behind 52-50 victory over Oklahoma State before 13,500 screaming fans in Allen Field House Monday night.
The Jayhawks had led only twice prior to the end—the last time on a Bruce Sloan steal and lay-up to put KU on top 50-48 with 1:50 remaining.
"The Sloan steal gave us the opportunity to get the ball and control it with at least a tie," head coach Ted Owens said.
Two free throws by OSU's Jack Herron again knotted the score 50-50 with 1:28 to go.
KU then brought the ball in bounds and used a delay game before calling a time out with 12 seconds left. Owens sent Bohnenstiehl from the bench and seconds later Greg Douglas passed perfectly to him underneath the basket for the winning win-up.
Gale Catlett, KU assistant coach, called the winning play from the press box.
"O-State anticipated the play and shifted a bigger man to cover Bohnstenbiel but Douglas' pass was perfect," he said.
"He noticed O-State had a smaller man covering Sloan so we put Bohnenstiehl back in for more height and then passed inside to him," Owens said.
The Jayhawks facing a tough man-to-man defense and having to play catch-up basketball the entire game refused to lose their poise and played perhaps their best game of the season down the stretch.
"I was really pleased with the team tonight. That's the most poise we've shown this year except maybe during the overtime game at Louisville." Owens said.
The victory was sweet revenge for the Jayhawks who lost a first round game in the Big Eight tournament to the Cowboys, 79-67.
"In that tournament game we panicked and tried to get the lead back quickly. Tonight we played with more patience and poise," Owens said.
The Cowboys used the same game plan in both games with KU, playing deliberate basketball and waiting for a good shot near the basket.
"We still let them have too many good shots. We didn't support well on defense, but we did a much better job than in Kansas City," Owens said.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansas Classifieds.
"I thought O-State played exceptionally well tonight. They're a fine ball club. They're well drilled and they execute well," he said.
The game was close in all statistics. KU closed with 19 of 35 shots from the field for 54 per cent, one of the Jayhawks' best performances of the season in that department. O-State hit 17 of 33 for 52 per cent.
Bohnenstiehl led KU scorers with 14 points. Gene Hawk led O- State with 11.
KU had a slight rebounding edge, 26-25. Douglas was KU's top rebounder with five. Herron led the Cowboys with five.
| STATE (50) | fg | ft | rb pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Smith | 3-5 | 1-1 | 1-1 | 5 t7 |
| Smith | 2-4 | 4-4 | 2-4 | 4 t6 |
| Savell | 4-6 | 2-4 | 4-5 | 10 |
| Hawk | 2-6 | 2-4 | 2-1 | 11 |
| Hawken | 3-6 | 6-7 | 5-3 | 10 |
| Robertson | 0-0 | -0-0 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Grober | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Cooper | 2-3 | 2-4 | 2-3 | 6 |
| Talie | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Team | - | - | - | - |
17-33 16-22 25 19 50
KANSAS (52)
Bonthemstehl 6-7 2-4 rb pt tp
Sloan 1-2 3-5 0 2 2 5
Navn 2-6 4-5 2 2 5
Bradshaw 3-4 2-2 1 3 3
White 1-5 1-1 1 3 3
Harmon 1-5 0-0 1 1 2
Douglas ... 4-6 2-4 5 2 10
Vanoy ... 1-2 0-2 4 3 2
Team ... ... 8
OKLA STATE (50)
19-35 14-23 26 17 52
KU-OSU statistics
Oklahoma State 28 22—50
Kansas 27 25—52
Ascension Island in the South Atlantic is so named because it was first sighted on Ascension Day, 1501.
JANUS FILMS PRESENTS THE ARCTURUS COLLECTION DIRECT FROM NEW YORK'S PHILHARMONIC HALL a collection of brilliant short films by the directors of the 60's (&70's)
FRIDAY
FEB. 9, 8:00 P.M.
SATURDAY
FEB. 10, 2:00-8:00 P.M.
SUNDAY
FEB. 11, 2:00 P.M.
BOX OFFICE ADMISSION
Adults $2.00 Each
Students 1.50 Program
*PHYSICISTS
ADVANCE SALE
Adults $3.50 For Two
Students 2.00 Programs
PROGRAM NO. 2
Contact your Placement Office Immediately For Interviews
U.S. GOVERNMENT CAREER EMPLOYMENT
*Generous Retirement *Liberal Vacations
"Equal Opportunity Employer—Male or Female"
*MISSILE LAUNCHING
*SPACE EXPLORATION
New Cine New Cinema
Concert of M. Kabal
New Cinema
Concert of M. Kabal
Walerian Borrowczyk, Poland
All Boys Are Named Patrick
Jean Léon Gedard, France
Jean-Luc Godard, France
Al! Yoji Kuri, Japan
Act Without Words Guido Bettli, France
Acta-Tuil Jean Herman, France
nd
Do-It-Yourself Cartoon Kit Bob Godfrey, England The Games of Angels Walerian Borowczyk, Poland The Apple George Dunning, England The Most Richard Ballentine and Gordon Sheppard. Canada
ENGINEERS
JAYHAWK THEATRE
Campus Interviews on Feb. 12 for:
ALL PHASES OF AEROSPACE ACTIVITY FOCUS ON THE AIR FORCE WESTERN TEST RANGE VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, CALIFORNIA
SPONSORED BY MULVEN ART CENTER
WASHBURN UNIVERSITY—TOPEKA KS.
- RESEARCH
* DEVELOPMENT
S
SENIORS!
You Have Until
February 16
To Have Your Senior Picture Taken
Call VI 3-1171 NOW
For An Appointment
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 6, 1968
Applications due Feb.10 for Relays
Freshmen who wish to apply for positions on the KU Relays Committee only have five more days. The deadline for applications is Saturday, Feb. 10.
"Positions on this committee are unique," said Terry Gill, Shawnee Mission senior and co-chairman of the Relays Committee, "because the KU Relays is the only major national track meet organized by a student committee."
Positions on the committee—gained by acceptance as a freshman—are retained for three years. Each year, freshmen are asked to apply for positions because of vacancies left by seniors who have served three years.
The committee this year is headed by two senior co-chairmen: Gill, and Ed Gordon, Fort Scott.
Junior class committee members are Steve Davis, Lyons; Donald Hineman, Dighton; Mike Kirk, Kansas City; John Hoppe, Ottawa; Rowe McKinley, Lawrence; Charles Peffer, Wichita; Jack Lindsey, Kansas City; Jack Rowe, Kansas City, and Doug McKee, Topeka.
Sophomore class committee members are John Clark, Bartlesville, Okla.; Tom Jones, Topeka; John Mauk, McPherson; Mark Scott, Topeka; Steve Stanton, Iola; Ted Steiner, Kirkwood, Mo.; Dave Swift, Leavenworth; and Don Walker, Shawnee Mission.
Former KU coed golfs for U.S.
Jean Ashley, former KU student from Chamute, has been named to the American amateur golf team competing for the Curtis Cup.
The team was named by the United States Golf Association and will meet a British team in the 15th Curtis Cup Women's competition at Newcastle, Northern Ireland next June 14-15.
Miss Ashley, who received her B.S. in education from KU in 1960, was United States Amateur champion in 1965 and a member of two previous Curtis Cup teams.
Sport honors Ryun
Sport Magazine calls KU's Jim Ryun "the track champion" and has named him "Top Performer in Track and Field" for 1967 in its 21st annual selections honoring the top performer in every major sport.
Ryun garnered the award for his efforts as a middle-distance runner. He broke his own world record in the mile with a 3:51.1 time in the National AAU Championships. In the 1500-meter event of the United States-British Commonwealth Games last July, he defeated Kenya's Kip Keino with a 3:33.1 clocking, breaking the world record by two and one-half seconds.
"That gave Ryun world records in the only three events that he has ever concentrated on—the half-mile, the mile and the metric mile. And he's just a growing boy," Sport said.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
All KU athletes will stay eligible
KU athletes apparently have endured the perils of Big Eight athletic scholarship requirements for the Fall semester.
Wade Stinson, athletic director, said none of KU's 300 athletes fell below the grade-point average they are required to maintain to compete in intercollegiate athletics.
Athletes with less than 60 hours of college credit are required to maintain a 0.6 average, while these with more than 60 hours must have a 0.8 average.
Stinson said athletes have two responsibilities while in college;
First—they must maintain the required grade average, and second—they must work hard to remain in competition.
Stinson explained the key to performing both of these tasks lies in two areas: organization and motivation. "A student must organize his time between studying and sports."
When asked whether any
members of KU's football team might be ineligible next fall. Stinson said the fall term was too far away to tell.
Two 'Cats below 1.6
Two of the top six scorers on Kansas State University's basketball team, have been ruled ineligible because of scholastic deficiencies. They are guards Louis Small and Wheeler Hughes.
Both Small and Hughes have been used as starters in various games this year.
It was reported that Small was two hours and Hughes three hours short of having enough credit hours and grade points to continue playing for the Wildcats the second semester.
Tex Winter named Olympic assistant
K-State head basketball coach Tex Winter is one of four veteran mentors selected to coach the NCAA teams in the 1968 Olympic
trials at Albuquerque, N.M., April 4-6.
Henry Iba of Oklahoma State will coach the U.S. Olympic squad.
THE
ACTION
IS WITH
US
Open your account now at the conveniently located
University State Bank
955 Iowa
WHO SAYS -
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ON THE HILL
AL HACK
Tuesday, February 6, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
Eight faculty members to retire
Eight KU faculty members, whose years of service total 246. will retire at the end of this semester.
Those retiring are Ernest E. Dayles, professor of education; Natalie Calderwood, professor of English; Carroll Clark, professor of sociology; Merrel D. Clubb, professor of English; Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting; Maude Elliott, assistant professor of Spanish; Ralph Ring, instruction of engineering drawing, and A. C. Lonborg, associate professor of physical education and director of events for the KU Athletic Department.
Bayles, now a professor of education, began as an assistant professor when he joined the KU faculty in 1928. He was promoted to associate professor in 1954 and obtained his present position in 1946. Bayles received his A.B. and A.M. from KU and his Ph.D. from Ohio State University.
Mrs. Calderwood, who earned
Men-write your Board
Undergraduate students currently classified II-S must submit a report of their progress each semester to their local Selective Service Boards to retain their draft-exempt classifications.
Each student must report his grades and his new class schedule each semester as evidence of progress.
The University does not send materials to local boards except by request. New and transfer undergraduates should inform their board of their entrance into KU by personal letter, send their class schedules as evidence of enrollment, and submit their grade reports at the end of the semester as evidence of progress.
Students classified other than II-S or 1-Y (available only in emergency or war) should request a deferment via SSS 104 packet available in the office of the Dean of Men or the Registrar.
Questions should be referred to the office of the Dean of men.
The Kansas Union Trail Room was the scene of a KUOK remote broadcast Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday during enrollment.
For five hours each day, students were able to request, for five cents, any song on the "top forty" and hear it played on KUOK. The proceeds from the three-day program were turned over to the Campus Chest charity.
KUOK conducts 'requestathon'
A group composed of Dave Winegardner, Atchison junior, Bruce Barley, Shawnee Mission sophomore, Joe Goodman, Overland Park sophomore, Bill Hitchcock, West Springfield, Mass, freshman, and Tim Maher, Paola sophomore, organized and ran a "requestathon."
Don McClow, KUOK adviser, felt that response to the "requestathon" was excellent—"people seemed to enjoy it." More remote broadcasts are tentatively scheduled in the future, but no definite plans have been made as of yet.
her A.B. from Carleton College and her MA from Columbia University, joined the KU faculty in 1942. She was an instructor of English from 1942-1951, an assistant professor from 1957-1963, and an associate professor from 1960-1937. She obtained her present position of professor of English in 1967.
Clark, who has served KU 31 years as a full-time faculty member, began as an associate professor in 1930. In 1933 he became a full professor of sociology. Clark obtained his A.B. and A.M. degrees from KU and his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago.
Clubb, who has taught at KU since 1943, holds an A.B. from Pomena College and a Ph.D. from Yale University. Before he came to KU. Clubb taught at Miami University, Texas Christian Uriiversity and at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College.
Eastwood, who came to KU as
an instructor of drawing and painting in 1922, completes his 46th year on the faculty. He was promoted to assistant professor in 1921, associate professor in 1930 and a full professor in 1949. Eastwood studied at Art Students' League in New York, Beaum Arts, New York, and Yale School of Fine Arts.
Miss Elliot was a professor of Spanish at Oxford college before coming to KU in 1929. She received her A.B. and M.A. degrees at KU.
Ring joined the engineering faculty in 1951 as an instructor of engineering. He holds A.B, and M.S. degrees from KU.
Lonborg graduated from KU Law School in 1921 but never practiced law. Instead he coached 29 years. He spent 23 years at Northwestern University before taking over for retiring KU Director of Athletics E. C. Quigley in 1950.
Senate may give fee break to out-of-state students
TOPEKA — Out-of-state students who live within 150 miles of any Kansas college or university operating under the Kansas Board of Regents would be charged tuition and fees at the Kansas resident rate under a bill introduced Monday in the Kansas Senate.
Kansas Sen. Ted Saar, D-Pittsburg, introduced the bill. He was unavailable for further comment.
Should the bill be passed, students in large chunks of Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma-plus a corner of Colorado—would be affected.
The way the bill reads, however, an out-of-state student could attend at resident rates only those major Kansas colleges and universities he lives within 150 miles of. For example, a Tulsa
student could attend Wichita State or Pittsburg State at resident rates, but not Ft. Hays State, K-State or KU.
Olson called 'fair'
Donald L. Olson, a KU graduate critically injured in an automobile accident Dec. 2, was reported in fair condition Monday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He is no longer in the intensive care ward.
Olson, who had been the business manager of "The Screw," KU's underground newspaper, this past semester was transferred to Lawrence Memorial from the KU Medical Center several weeks ago.
Engineers, Mathematicians:
you should consider a career withNSA
... if you are stimulated by the prospect of undertaking truly significant assignments in your field, working in its most advanced regions.
. . if you are attracted by the opportunity to contribute directly and importantly to the security of our nation.
. . if you want to share optimum facilities and equipment, including one of the world's foremost computer/EDP installations, in your quest for a stimulating and satisfying career.
The National Security Agency is responsible for designing and developing "secure" communications systems and EDP devices to transmit, receive and process vital information.
The mission encompasses many aspects of communications, computer (hardware and software) technology, and information recording and storage
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ENGINEERS will find work which is performed nowhere else . . . devices and systems are constantly being developed which are in advance of any outside the Agency. As an Agency engineer, you will carry out research, design, development, testing and evaluation of sophisticated, large-scale cryptocommunications and EDP systems. You may also participate in
related studies of electromagnetic propagation, upper atmosphere phenomena, and solid state devices using the latest equipment for advanced research within NSA's fully instrumented laboratories.
MATHEMATICIANS define, formulate and solve complex communications-related problems. Statistical mathematics, matrix algebra, and combinatorial analysis are but a few of the tools applied by Agency mathematicians. Opportunities for contributions in computer sciences and theoretical research are also offered.
Continuing your Education?
Challenging your Education
NSA's graduate study program may permit you to pursue two semesters of full-time graduate study at full salary.
Nearly all academic costs are borne by NSA, whose proximity to seven universities is an additional asset.
Salaries and Benefits
Starting salaries, depending on education and experience, range from $8,000 to $13,500, and increases follow as you assume additional responsibility. Policies relating to vacations, insurance and retirement are liberal, and you enjoy the advantages of Federal employment without Civil Service certification.
Another benefit is the NSA location, between Washington and Baltimore,
which permits your choice of city, suburban or country living and allows easy access to the Chesapeake Bay, ocean beaches, and other summer and winter recreation areas.
Campus Interview Dates:
February 14, 15, 16
Check with the Placement Office now to arrange an interview with NSA representatives on campus. The Placement Office has additional information about NSA, or you may write: Chief, College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Ft. George G, Meads, Maryland 20755, ATTN: M321. An equal opportunity employer, M&F.
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 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
national security agency
...
- where imagination is the essential qualification
A d f
M l o m n p r s t h e t i a c k g l u
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
HERE ARE 44 of the 278 KU STUDENTS & TEACHERS ENROLLED IN READING DYNAMICS IN 1967!
How Many Do You Know? Notice Their Beginning and Ending Speed and Comprehension Rates
YELLOWSTONE
May Britt Jorgensen
Beg. 159—83%
Increm. 149—63%
Phil Bohlander Beg. 308—69% End. 2042—72%
Jorgen Jorgensen
Beg. 316—81%
End. 253–85%
Tom Rchorn Marta Gomez
Beg. 378—59% Beg. 410—74%
End. 1534—96% End. 1790—76%
BALKHAN
Carlton Erickson Beg.261-68% End.1870-89%
Steve McMillan Ray Sufron
Beg. 300—89% Beg. 425—58%
End. 1600—88% End. 1611—90%
I am very sorry to hear about your child. We want to help you and your family. Let us know if you need any information or support.
Surendra Bhana Don Potter
Beg. 272—53% Beg. 328—81%
End. 1800—68% End. 1234—92%
1084673279
Herb Hartman Phil Sherman
Beg. 376—91% Beg. 564—86%
End. 1470—96% End. 1550—89%
Eugene Holdworth Jim Hansen
Beg. 875—60% Beg. 639—77%
End. 3866—83% End. 1320—94%
Robert Woodward Peg Bowans
Beg. 689—65% Beg. 355—95%
End. 1560—82% End. 1568—98%
Steve Campbell Robert Guffin
Beg. 261—74% Beg. 680—75%
End. 1491—93% End. 1900—81%
Bernard P.
Steve Gibbs Linda Ellsworth
Beg. 377—41% Beg. 614—77%
End. 1000—90% End. 1700—96%
Leon Ellsworth
Beg. 564—73% End. 1933—96%
YANG JIE
CAROLYN CROSSMAN
Marty Yaseen Al Martin
Beg. 350—80% Beg. 500—72%
End. 1160—80% End. 2300—80%
RUSSIA
Kathy Delp
Beg. 328—66%
End. 1747—80%
PENNESOLA
John Dagenais Chris Strong
Beg. 425----89% Beg. 218----73%
End. 1950----84% End. 1333----77%
Alan Dringenberg Julie Glass
Beg. 440----74% Beg. 261----71%
End. 2196----73% End. 2088----85%
PADRA S. GARCIA
AND
JOHN M. ROSENBERG
Gary Winfrey Norman Peery
Beg. 240—71% Beg. 589—82%
End. 2060—84% End. 2238—88%
Michael Harris Norma Romano
Beg. 550—78% Beg. 305—75%
End. 2000—78% End. 4833—63%
Ives Waldo Jim Czupor
Beg. 625—80% Beg. 225—60%
End. 1611—88% End. 1450—62%
Gerald Dilley Gina Kroeger
Beg. 450—84% Beg. 775—78%
End. 2762—80% End. 2423—84%
Morni Leoni Bob West
Beg. 787—55% Beg. 475—78%
End. 1611—92% End. 2900—84%
Robert Ward Judy Cohean
Beg. 339-81% Beg. 252-61%
End. 1531-80% End. 1491-75%
Janet Ward
Beg. 231-100%
End. 1584-92%
Judy Coben
Beg. 252–61%
End. 1491–75%
Kelly Coben
Beg. 470–90%
End. 2420–82%
图示
I am a Christian.
DICK JACKSON
1.
1000
100%
WILLIAM HOWARD
AND JONATHAN HOWARD
ISN'T IT TIME YOU STARTED READING DYNAMICALLY? WE GUARANTEE RESULTS!
FREE DEMONSTRATION and DISCUSSION TODAY
Kansas Union 4,7,8:15 p.m.; Sunflower Room
SPRING CLASS SCHEDULE WESLEY FOUNDATION
Tuesday, Feb. 13 ... 3:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 13 ... 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 14 ... 3:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 14 ... 7:00 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 17 ... 9:00 a.m.
Saturday, Feb. 17 ... 1:00 p.m.
Each class meets at the same time for seven weeks.
FREE DEMONSTRATION and DISCUSSION
- You will see a documented film that includes actual interviews with Washington Congressman who have taken the course.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
- You will learn how we can help you to read faster, with improved comprehension and greater recall!
You will see a Reading Dynamics graduate read at amazing speed from a book he had never seen before and then tell in detail what he has read.
We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student AT LEAST 3 times with good comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition to any student after completing minimum class and study requirements does not at least triple his reading efficiency as measured by our beginning and ending test.
We hold classes in 55 cities in this region. Listed are the cities in which spring classes will be held. Complete schedule available upon request.
Denver
Boulder
Florida Springs
Colorado Springs
Greeley
Grand Junction
Montrose
Kansas City
Topaka
Lawrence
Manhattan
Wichita
Albuquerque
Albuquerque
Clovis
Roswell
Las Cruses
Amalgorordo
Billings
Midcity
Glenndy
Kabispell
Missoula
Great Falls
Helena
Butte
Livingston
Washington
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Est. 1959 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WESLEY FOUNDATION PHONE VI 3-6424
---
Mail
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
Coupon
1501 West 21st, Rm. 125, Topeka, Kansas 66611
Please send descriptive folder
Today
Name
Street Phone
City State Zip
Please reserve class space for me in:
Tues., Feb. 13, 3-6 p.m. □ Tues., Feb. 13, 7-10 p.m. □ Wed., Feb. 14, 3-6 p.m. □ Wed., Feb.
14, 7-10 p.m. □ Sat., Feb. 17, 9 a.m.-12 □ Sat., Feb. 17, 1-4 p.m. □ Definite □ Tentative □
I understand that I am under no obligation
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 6, 1968
University Theatre presents Noel Coward's 'Blithe Spirit'
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
"Blithe Spirit," a light English comedy written by Noel Coward, will open at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday in the University Theatre. The show will continue through Saturday with a matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
The play also proved a hit in New York with Clifton Webb starring.
The University Theatre production, considered by many to be Coward's best comedy, was written and first performed in Manchester, England, in 1941. It became especially popular during World War II—a time when persons were "desperately in need of a means of mental escape," said James Hawes, assistant professor of theatre.
"Although the play depicts wildly unreal situations, the characters in 'Blithe Spirit' are realistic." Hawes said.
The play is the story of author Charles Condomine who, during a seance, sees the spirit of his first wife, Elvira. It is frustrating to his second wife, Ruth, that only Charles can see and hear the spirit.
In the process of trying to dematerialize Elvira, Ruth is killed and then her spirit appears. Now Charles has to contend with both spirits. The three decide the best thing for them all would be for both spirits to go back to the Great Beyond.
The confusion in the play is brought about by Madame Arcati, an eccentric medium, said the director Tom Rea, professor of speech and drama at KU and head of the University Theatre.
"Blithe Spirit, typical of Cow-
Faculty recitals to be presented
The School of Fine Arts will present three faculty recitals in Swarthout Recital Hall during the next six days, the first to be given Wednesday.
Performers will include Karel Blaas, associate professor of string instruments; Mrs. Miriam S. Green, professor of voice, and Howard Boyajian, professor of string instruments.
Blaas will give a violin and viola recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday. His program will include sonatas by Beethoven, Brahms and Alec Wilder. His accompanist will be Jane Abbott, instructor of piano.
Houston No.1
NEW YORK—(UPI) -The 10th weekly United Press International major college basketball ratings for the 1967-68 season with first place votes and records of games played through Feb. 3 in parentheses:
1. Houston 22 (20-0) ... 337
2. UCLA 13 (16-1) ... 327
3. North Carolina (14-1) ... 268
4. Tennessee (14-2) ... 200
5. New Mexico (17-1) ... 190
6. St. Bonaventure (16-0) ... 183
7. Columbia (13-3) ... 105
8. Kentucky (13-4) ... 73
9. Vanderbilt (14-4) ... 41
10. Duke (11-3) ... 37
Second 10: 11. Lousiville 22;
12. New Mexico State 20; 13. tie
Boston College and Davidson 14;
15. Wyoming 12; 16. Ohio State
11; 17. Drake 10; 18. Florida 9;
19. Utah 8; 20. Kansas U.
ard's comedies, is light and consequential," Rea said. "It should prove to be enjoyable." He added there is no deep message in the play. "It is simply brittle, British high comedy."
Madame Arcati is played by Mrs. Julia Callahan, a British citizen and a member of the KU Resident Acting Company.
Hawes, also a member of the company, plays Charles Condomine.
senior, plays Elvira, Charles' first wife.
Playing opposite Hawes is Jo Anna Schneider, also a member of the KU company. Miss Schneider, a 1954 KU graduate in theatre—has participated in several Broadway plays in addition to a soap opera, "The Second Mrs. Burke." She portrays Ruth Condine, Charles' second wife.
Dr. and Mrs. Bradman, a couple participating in the seance who are actually interested observers, are played by Martha Rhea, Salina graduate student in theatre, and her husband Glen Rhea, speech and drama instructor at Central Junior High School.
Jeri Walker, Shawnee Mission
Rhonda Fultz, Pleasanton senior, is seen as the not-too-bright, energetic maid in the Condomine household. "The maid never really knows what is going on," said Miss Fultz.
"ONE OF THE GREAT FILMS OF ALL TIME!" Bosley Crowther, New York Times
Ticket prices are $1.20, $1.80 and $2.40. The $1.20 tickets are free with a KU student ID card. The Murphy Hall box office will be open daily 10-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m. It is closed Saturday afternoon.
"A REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT!" -Charles Champlih, L. A. Times
Ends Today
THE WALTER READE JR / JOSEPH STRICK PRODUCTION
JAMES JOYCE'S
Glysses
Starring MICHAEL O'NEILBROOK
MAUREEN ROSNER BARRATT HITCHCOCK
Produced and Directed by JOSEPH ROSNER BARRATT HITCHCOCK (producer) and ANDREW BARRATT (director)
A WALTER READE ORGANIZATION PRESENTING © 1982
All Seats $1.50
FOR THE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES
Dickinson Theatre Topeka, Kansas
WEDNESDAY MATINEE 1:30
WEEKDAY EVENINGS
6:30 - 9:00
SATURDAY - SUNDAY
1:45 - 4:10 - 6:30 - 9:00
ABSOLUTELY MAD ONE UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE WILL BE ABLE TO SEE JUILY 2023.
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the customer at operational sites. Responsibilities include: providing maintenance, operational and technical assistance; formal and informal on-the-job training; logistic assistance and the investigation and solution of equipment problems experienced in the field. Requires a Bachelor's degree in E.E. or Physics. Experience with military fire control, radar or communications systems is desirable but not mandatory.
E
MAINTAINABILITY ENGINEERING During design phase, positions involve analysis of the feasibility of built-in, self-test features, application of automatic checkout equipment, standardization of circuitry design, minimization of adjustment and alignment requirements and packaging of the product. During system development, assignments will involve production of a complete set of integrated logistics support documents for use as planning guides. Requires B.S.degree in E.E. or Physics.
MAINTAINABILITY ENGINEERING
FIELD ENGINEERING
The Field Engineer's job ranges from complete contractor maintenance of electronic systems to technical assistance. His primary function is to assist
TECHNICAL TRAINING
Hughes Technical Training prepares both civilian and military personnel to efficiently operate and maintain advanced electronic systems. Technical Instructors conduct training classes at Hughes California sites and work directly with customers to evolve special
training devices, plan field training programs and prepare courses for use at customer bases. Requires a Bachelor's degree in E.E., or Physics. Experience in preparing and presenting technical electronics material in the classroom and laboratory is highly desirable but not mandatory.
ENGINEERING WRITING
Specialists in printed communications convert complex engineering data into simple, accurate, illustrated support publications, including technical manuals, orders, brochures, sales proposals, etc. Fields of interest include: digital/ analog computers, display systems, digital and
systems, digital and
voicesatellite.com-
munications systems... and many others. Requires a B.S. degree in E.E., or Physics.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS February 23
For additional information on the career opportunities available at Hughes Aircraft Company—and to arrange a personal interview with our Technical Staff representatives please contact your College Placement Office or write: Mr. R. J. Waldron, Hughes Aircraft Company, P.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles, Calif. 90009.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER-MOF U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED
---
---
在公司运营过程中，客户对我们的服务要求不断提高，我们会根据客户的反馈，对我们的服务进行改进和完善，为客户提供更加优质的服务。
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
V. 0100
Tuesday, February 6. 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
LBJ submits new education bill
WASHINGTON—(UTI) President Johnson submitted to Congress Monday an $11.6 billion education program which would swing federal emphasis away from building classrooms and toward improving what goes on inside them.
To pay for this, Johnson called for a substantial slash in the amount spent for college buildings and equipment—from $450 million appropriated in fiscal 1968 to $75 million requested for fiscal 1969.
Asks slash
Instead, the President proposed spending; $52 million for teacher training; $18 million more for the teachers corps, which provides teachers for poverty area schools; $30 million more for the problem of teaching dropouts; $5 million to start a program for Spanish-speaking Mexican-American and Puerto Rican youngsters; $10 million more for basic education for adults; $33 million more for schooling for the handicapped; $40 million more for "Head Start" and "Follow Through" programs for early childhood education and $80 million more for research and evaluation.
The President called on Congress to wipe out economic and racial barriers to college admission and to grant America's young "the fifth freedom—freedom from ignorance."
His program, described as financially "constrained" by one high education official, provides new funds for training teachers, dealing with dropouts, schooling slum children before the first grade and conducting research in education.
The thrust of Johnson's program was on higher education, particularly graduate schools. He asked Congress to help 1.5 million students attend college next year through student aid programs, most of them loans.
SORITA $100 TO 2100
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He asked for larger federal payments to help graduate schools meet the cost of educating students enrolled under federal programs, for money to "launch a new program to strengthen those graduate schools with clear potential for higher quality," and
for increased government sponsored research in colleges.
Johnson also emphasized vocational training, asking a new $15 million for experiments "to bridge the gap between education and work, for alliances between schools, employment services and private employers, for new summer training programs combining work and education."
TEACHERS INTERESTED IN OUT-OF-STATE TEACHING
Representatives from Montcalm area
(located in central Michigan)
will be on campus
Wednesday, February 7 at 1 p.m.
to relate teaching opportunities
with prospective teachers
KU
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
IN LAWRENCE,
THE NUMBER ONE CASHABLE CHECK
IS A JAYHAWK CHECK IN A
HANDSOME KU CHECKBOOK.
When in Lawrence, do as the Lawrencians do: write your checks on Number One, The First National. But write them on your own Jayhawk check, and you're immediately identified as a Number One Student. (Makes check cashing as easy as back home!)
Even small accounts are practical; there's no service charge on Jayhawk accounts. Just a dimea-check as you use them. Helps you keep your balance.
Stop in and get your first 50 checks, free. Get known at the First, and you're known where it counts—at cash registers all over Lawrence. Come in to the Number One Student Banking Center, right downtown, Eighth and Massachusetts. Now.
1st
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
81N AND MASSACHUSETTS * LAWRENCE KANSAS 60044 * VI 3-0152
DRIVE IN BANK AT 91N AND TENNESSEE ST.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 6, 1968
Rock Chalk Revue '68 swings into high gear
Names of the production stat and lead performers for the 1968 Rock Chalk Revue recently were announced as the group swings into intensified preparations for public performances of the satire-variety show Feb. 29 to March 2 in Hoch Auditorium.
Linda Klineschmidt, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, John Newlin, Shawnee Mission senior, CeCe Starnes, Wichita sophomore, and Anderson have been working on the script for in-between acts since October.
Directors of each participating Greek living group are coordinating production with chairman Allen Purvis, Topeka senior; assistant Drew Anderson, Plainville junior; business manager Bill Lupton, Wellington junior; and stage manager Paul Consolver, Wichita senior.
Elizabeth Harris, Lawrence junior, is choreographer and Linda Edwards, Lyons junior, is directing singing for in-between acts routines.
Female dancers include Sharon Appleby, Coffeyville junior; Lindy Parker, Lawrence freshman; Sheila Pullen, Lawrence junior; Robbi Rothman, Overland Park freshman; Jincy Young, Cushing, Okla., junior, and Miss Harris.
Their male partners will be John Balk, Shawnee Mission freshman; Steve Beil, Salina senior; Dave Booth, Lawrence senior; Dave Clark, Northbrook, Ill., freshman, and Joe Yeager, Great Bend freshman.
A mixed chorus of sixteen includes Marci Fuller, Topeka senior; Judy Pankratz, Marion sophomore; Kathy Ellis, Ft. Scott sophomore; Susan Holmes, Elkhart freshman; Jan Smykil, Arkansas City freshman; Gina Bikales, Shawnee Mission freshman; Susan Bingham, Wichita freshman; John Peed, Roswell, N.M., freshman; Don Colhour, Russell senior; Tom Hart, Roswell, N.M., sophomore; David Keesling, Herington junior; Bob Senical, McPherson senior; Lynn Schatz, Sullivan, Mo., freshman; George Samuels, Independence, Mo., freshman; and Marty Grogan, Oberlin senior.
Randy Senti, Pratt senior, is director of "North to Alaska, or Get Your Berings Strait," to be performed by Pi Beta Phi and Delta Tau Delta. Sandy Glenn, Shawnee Mission junior, is assistant director. Playing leading roles will be Steve Morgan, Wichita senior; Jim Hanna, Leawood freshman; Susia Selders, Shawnee Mission senior; and Buffy Barnes, Kenilworth, Ill., sophomore.
Bob Cowden, Overland Park junior, and Mary Lowe Cowan, Springfield, Mo., junior, are Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega directors for "The Gong Borgs Wrong for Wong Tong, or Water, Water Everywhere."
Jim Hess, Wichita junior; Bryan Baurla, Harlan, Iowa, sophomore; Gardner Rapalye, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Pam Butterworth,
KU gets $2500
The Smith, Haines, Lundberg and Waehler architectural firm of New York City has given the University of Kansas Department of Architecture and Architectural Engineering a gift of $2,500. This is the ninth annual gift the firm has donated to the department which is used for scholarships to the highest standing third, fourth and fifth year students.
Wilmette, Ill., junior; and Claire Ditchfield, Florissant, Mo., sophomore are the leads.
"The Old Man and the She, or to Hell with Nell" is under the direction of Tom Rollert, Dallas, Tex., senior, and Patti Cahill, St. Louis, Mo., junior, for Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi, Leads are Walter Wulf, Humboldf senior, and Candy Crawford, Russell senior.
Producers for Delta Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta's "Watchman, What of the Knot, or Alexander's "agitime Bond" are Tom Swale, Iairie Village senior, and Nancy Middleton, Kansas City, Mo., senior. Leading the cast are Larry Smoot, St. Louis, Mo, freshman; Sherri Coleman, Prairie Village senior; and Gretchen Van Landingham, Excelsior Springs senior.
A 1937 graduate of the KU Medical Center, Dr. James J. Basham, recently was appointed to the Kansas Board of Regents by Gov. Robert P. Docking.
KU grad of 1937 named Regent
Dr. Basham, 53, is a Fort Scott physician. He also is a member of the KU Alumni Association, the KU Medical Alumni and the Bourbon County (Kan.) committee of the KU Program for Progress.
The new regent directs health programs in the city and county schools of Fort Scott in his position as city-county health officer. He also serves as chief of medicine at Mercy Hospital in Fort Scott, where he is a former chief of staff.
Dr. Basham joins three other Democrats and five Republicans on the Board of Regents. He succeeds Clement Hall, Coffeyville attorney, who asked Docking not to appoint him to a new term.
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
CROWDS!
TALK!
BOLD!
VISUAL!
NAUGHTY!
ACTION!
Starts Wednesday
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
A TEEN-AGE STORY
FOR MATURE ADULTS!
SHANT TRAMP
PRODUCED BY: K. GORDON MURRAY
ON HER BED OF ROSES
PRODUCED BY: K. GORDON MURRAY ON HER BED OF ROSES
Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regular kinds of guys. Except bigger.
And that can be an advantage.
How? Well, for one thing, you've got more going for you. Take Ford Motor Company. A giant in an exciting and vital business. Thinking giant thoughts. About the profit opportunities in Mustang. Cougar. A city car for the future.
Come to work for this giant and you'll begin to think like one.
Because you're dealing with bigger problems, the consequences, of course, will be greater. Your responsibilities heavier. That means your experience must be better—more complete. And so, you'll get the kind of opportunities only a giant can give.
Giants just naturally seem to attract top professionals. Men that you'll be working with, and for. Financial management pros working hard to accelerate your advancement.
Because there's more to do, you'll learn more. In more areas. You may handle as many as three different assignments in your first two years.
You'll develop a talent for making hard-nosed, imaginative decisions. And you'll know how these decisions affect the guts of the operation. At the grass roots. Because you'll have been there.
If you'd like to be a giant yourself, and you've got better ideas in financial management, see the man from Ford when he visits your campus. Or send your resume to Ford Motor Company, College Recruiting Department.
You and Ford can grow bigger together.
Ford
THE AMERICAN ROAD, DEARBORN, MICHIGAN
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMLOYEES.
What's it like to manage money for a giant?
I think I'd manage quite well.
TICKET OFFICER
t t c
1 r h c H
Tuesday, February 6, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Faculty Club seeking new home facilities
KU's Faculty Club is still seeking a new building to house its activities.
The club was located at 1317 Louisiana St. until last September. An auction was held in early September and all the club's equipment was sold.
The building is now being used by the Endowment Association, the University Fund and the Program for Progress.
Charles B. Saunders, professor of business and president of the club, said negotiations have been held with several real estate developers to secure a new building.
"Some plans being pursued may lead to a new building within six months," Saunders said. "Other plans may take considerably longer."
Saunders said he could not disclose the club's definite plans concerning a new building.
The club has scheduled only one activity this year because it has no building. The activity is a spring dinner sponsored jointly with the University Women's Club.
The club's activities in past years have included lectures, a fall tea, a spring dinner, dances.
a children's Halloween party and bridge parties.
The Faeculty Club moved into the 17-room building May 20, 1951. Building and Grounds added a new wing to the building in the spring of 1951.
A planning committee for the Faculty Club included Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, Helen Lohr, T. DeWitt Carr, Joseph Wilson, M. C. Slough, and Elmer F. Beth
Any full-time KU faculty member is eligible to join the Faculty Club.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
SUA Underground Film Program, 7
Audience: Adult film audiences.
Kansas Union Bahrain.
German Dept. Film, 7:30 p.m.
"Ludwig II." Dycahor Auditorium.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 8 p.m. Kansas Union (check board for room).
WEDNESDAY
Right-of-Way Conference. All day. Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film. 7 & 8 p.m. "Umbrella"
*O'BRIOL*, USAI, 1951, Dyche
Audiotourism.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Karel Blaas,
violinist, Swarthout Recital Hall.
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
Submit!
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Bliste Spirit." (Cincinnati)
Study Break Devotions, 9:30 p.m.
University Lutheran Church.
Faculty Club remodeled for three KU offices
With all offices under one roof, the KU Endowment Association, the Program for Progress, and the Greater University Fund, plan to "give better service."
The former KU Faculty Club at 1317 Louisiana St. has been remodeled for office use. It now houses the offices previously located in Strong Hall, Sudler House and the Kansas Union.
According to Irwin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment Association, "with the move, there won't be the delays caused by messenger service between offices."
The office transfer was made Jan. 26, 27, and 28. Mail should be directed to "The Kansas University Endowment Association." All offices will use one telephone number—UN 4-4201.
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Children's Prices 10c per year for every year thru 9 years
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120701
Weavers
Weaver Our 111th Year
ANNUAL SALE OF BOOKS
BRAND-NEW CLOTHBOUND, ORIGINAL EDITIONS AT SAVINGS UP TO 86%. INCREDIBLE VALUES!
Hurry in, phone or write for these big bargains during our annual Savings Event! Entertaining and useful books for the entire family, including recent best sellers, classies and reference works, magnificently illustrated gift editions—plus a superb selection of beautiful color prints for home decorators. All at a fraction of their original prices—many at less than their cost to produce! Listed are only a few!
77c
Anya Seton's AVALON. Histo*cal novel in times of King Artur.
$5.95
Alan Sherman's HELLO HUBBAH,
Fabulously funny.
Pub. at $195.
GUN DIGEST Ed. by J. T. Amber.
pictures. 1966 ed. sold; $4.95
pictures. 1968 ed. sold; $4.95
WINSTON CHURCHILL- An Intimate Portrait by Violet Boleh and private life of a great Englishman. 21 photos. Pub. at $8.50.
Patrick Dennis' FIRST LADY by Chris Alexander, Spoof of life in the Executive Mansion. Pub. at $6.95.
Farouk to Nassee—THE MAN WHO LOST HIS SHADOW by Fathy Ghiamme. Novel of today's Egyptian world by Arab "insider." $4.95
THE THINKING MACHINE by John Pfeiffer. Fascinating introduction to computers and electronic marbles. Illus. $5.95.
L Vegas to Wall St.-GAMBLER'S MONEY by Wallace Turper. Documented expose of spread gangster's methods. Pub. at $9.55.
THE AMAZING WORLD OF MEDICINE by Paul de Kruif, Holmes and cures. Cures of primitive witch doctors to modern miracles. $3.50
Beaumarchais—THE REAL FIGARO by Cynthia Cox. Fantastic life, first author, and great author, to supplier to America in 1776. $84.50
THE ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
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144 photographs. Pub. at $5.00.
THE LOVES OF GEORGE BERNARD SHAW by C. F. L. Du Cann. Delightful book. Pub. at $5.00.
99c
Dr. Posin's Glants.-MEN OF SCIENCE by Dan Q. Posin. 26 chapters, each devoted to a great name. Pub. at n.a. $50.
FACING THE BRINK - An Intimate Studv of Crisis Diplomacy by Chas. Bartlett & Ed. Weintal. Pub. at $5.95.
CHARLES CHAPLIN -My Autobiography. Fascinating reading. $6.95
DISCOVERING BURIED WORLDS by Andre Parrot, Exetting sage of archaeological "birds" of last 100 years. Illus. Pub. at $2.75.
THE OSWALD AFFAIR-An Ex-
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EXPLORING OUR NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGS by Devyeen significant photographs, hundreds of soft. Footb. bound. Pub. at $3.85.
Prelude to the Great Beattlemans—THE NEW LOOK IN BRITAIN by Harry Hopkins. From 1945 to 1960's. 51 images. Orig. $7.50.
ABU SIMBEL. Vivid story of the famed temples carved out of sandstone cliffs of the Nile. 136 Illus.
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THE JUSTICE OF GOD IN THE TEACHING OF JESUS by J. Ar-
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HOW TO MAKE BIG MONEY INDIRECT SELLING by Henry Flarshem. All the practical, successful methods. Pub. at $5.95.
LAROUSESE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ASTRONOMY by LACIER Rudraux & G. de Vanecouleurs. Over 800 pictures. Over 500 double-size, double-column pages. Pub. at $17.50 ... Sale $7.95
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THE EMPRESS EUGENIE, 1826-
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COLLEGE ALCFBRA by Robinson
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GREEK SCULPTURE by Piciere
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GRHIMM'S FAIRY TALES. Over 40 favorite children's stories, 30 full-page illustrations, $5.00 value ... Sale $2.98
DEGAS: His Life and Work by Jean Bouret. With 132 reproductions of his best pastels, paintings, prints. Pub. at $.95. Special Import $9.99
Main Floor
KEYS TO ART by John Canaday,
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375 Illus. 18 tip-ins in full color.
Reg. $12.50    Sale $9.95
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Pub at $10.00
Sales $7.95
THE PLAINS OF THE GREAT WEST by Col. Richard I. Dodge. Facsimile of rare 1877 work. Illus. with contemporary engravings, portraits of famous Indian chiefs. 544 pp. Orig. $6.95. Sale $4.98
COLOR PRINT PORTFOLIOS
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MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY
PRINTS by Leonard Weisgard 13"
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BRONCO BUSTERS by Fredrico Remington. Wild horses and cow-boy riders. 14" x 19" portfolio. 2 dioptres. Sale $9c.
CURRIER & IVES PRINTS. American folk art of irresistible charm and appeal. 12" x 9". Set of 6 color prints. $9c. Sale 99c.
DEGAS DANCERS & BALLET SCENES 8 fine color reproductions of the master's best-loved paintings. "11" x "14". Sale 99c
FARM  ANIMALS by  Leonard
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BUOQUETS by JEAN-LOUIS
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Aubudon's Birds. Selection of 12 most beautiful paintings. 18" x 14". Sale 99c
FUZZY KITTENS. 4 colorful portals.
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901 Mass.
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 6, 1968
Pueblo crewman's body returned
SEOUL — (UPI)— A Japanese news agency said today North Korea had turned over the body of a crew member of the seized American intelligence ship Pueblo to the United Nations. The U.S. State Department said "It didn't happen."
The Kyodo news agency quoted
Mo. Pacific hit by strike
ST. LOUIS, Mo. — (UPI) — Trainmen struck the 12-state, 12,-000 mile Missouri Pacific Railroad (MOPAC) without warning early today in a dispute over restoration for jobs. The walkout could affect movement of vital ammunition supplies for Vietnam.
Also hit by a strike of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen was the Texas and Pacific Railway, with which the MOPAC covers the entire Midwest south to the Gulf of Mexico.
It was feared the walkout might spread to all parts of the nation. Other possible union targets, according to the Association of American Railroads, included the Gulf, Mobile & Ohio; the Southern Railway; the Union Pacific; the Boton & Maine; the Chesapeake & Ohio; and Seaboard Coastline.
MOPAC serves several major arsenals and military establishments, the spokesman explained, and "effects of the strike will be felt almost immediately on supplies moving to war zones."
KU Med Center employes picket
TOPEKA- (UP1) -Employees of the University of Kansas Medical Center picketed the state capitol for higher wages Monday in the wake of legislative approval of a five per cent hike in wages for state employs.
Both houses have approved the bill which would give the employees a five per cent increase. It now is awaiting Gov. Robert B. Docking's signature.
The pickets represented the Public Service Employes, Kansas City Local 1138.
Floyd Camp, union business manager, said the membership is pleased with the increase, but said state employee's minimum wages are still below the federal level.
What's it like to work for a giant?
Depends on the giant. If the giant happens to be Ford Motor Company, it can be a distinct advantage. See your placement director and make an appointment to see the man from Ford when he is here on:
February 13
Ford
"informed South Korean government sources" as saying the rest of the 83-member crew of the Pueblo would be released through a "third party nation" and that the ship's wounded would be released soon.
South Koreans grumbled openly, students demonstrated over what they saw as U.S. appeasement of North Korea and the South Korean government hinted it may make a "serious move" if they are not kept fully informed about negotiations in Pamunjam over the Pueblo incident.
Ford
I'd like a big job please.
The secret talks have been held three times at Panmunjom, the North Korean village where the 1553 Korean armistice was reached.
In Washington, a State Department spokesman, asked about the report by Kyodo that the body of a Pueblo crew member had been
returned and flown to the aircraft carrier Enterprise, said:
"Nothing doing. It didn't happen."
But the Washington sources did report the meetings were dealing in substantive issues, and State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey said the fact that the meetings were continuing could be considered "some progress."
But he added, "I should caution you against any suggestion that we feel we are on the verge of settling the problem."
What angered many South Koreans was statements by Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara they could not be certain the Pueblo did not penetrate North Korea's claimed 12-mile limit. The South Koreans said the statements represented appeasement.
Detroit papers sign agreement
its regular newspapers for 82 days.
The two sides emerged from a 14-hour closed door bargaining session to say that all outstanding issues between the publishers and Teamsters Local 372 had been settled.
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2428 GUADALUPE ST. • AUSTIN, TEXAS
If we were happy with the world the way it is, we wouldn't need you.
Kids choke on polluted air. Streets are jammed by cars with no place to go. Italy's priceless art and libraries are ravaged by floods. This is the way the world is, but it's not the way it has to be. Air pollution can be prevented. Better transportation can be devised. Something can even be done about the weather. Many people at General Electric are already working on these problems, but we need more. We need help from young engineers and
scientists; and we need help from business and liberal arts graduates who understand people and their problems. If you want to help solve important problems, we'd like to talk to you. We'll be visiting campus soon. Drop by the placement office and arrange for an interview.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GE
An equal opportunity employer
vobzonT.
KABXDR L.101RG
15
Tuesday, February 6, 1968
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, and equipment advertised in the University catalog are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive
"New Analysis of Western Civilization."
Abington Book Store, 1237
Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 2-7
Used Sports Cars—1967 Sunbum Alpine, sharp and reasonable. 1866 Tulipine, British Racing Green with loads of grip. hard up, zaro mon on rollback engine, a very desirable car. Competition Sports Cars, 1200 E. 23rd. V-2 21st.
Record cabinets reduced 25%, portable stereo samples down 20%; deluxe console stereos down $50; component FM radio samples down $5; stereo radio down $5. Hurry to Ray Stoneback's; 929 Mass. St. 2-6
Portable electric clothes drier-hangs on a closed door. Dry many items in 10 minutes—$25 at Ray Stoneback's, 929, 931 Mass. 2-13
35 cm Cameras & TV, Palace Soma-
tica; $175, Bolsey Ice; $35, Mac-
telefon; $100, Schmidt; $28, cable
TV; $50, Phone UN 4-2837, 4-283
143, Perry, Kanl; Lyle Shoaker mats.
For sale 1 year-old Magnavox portable stereo. Bought last year for $39,
now $60, or make an offer. David Dittmar, 864 McClure. 2-12
Western Civilization Notes, Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jawhack Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
Guild Starfire Electric Guitar, like
piano condition. Less than half price.
Also a Magnatone Reverb Amp with
10 inch speaker. VI 2-7355. 2-12
STORYY  AND  SLIPCOVER
SERVICE: Chairs $15, dresses $30,
fabrics shown by appt. Free estimates
and delivery. Phone VI 2-6308 2-19
I'm broke. Want to help? Buy my Gibson 12-string (Pulk) guitar. Two years old, excellent condition with mild dust. case: 518. Call CV, VI 2-6-222. 518-2-123
Three piece living room suite, single b d, wicker rockers, divans, kitchen table, end table in hookcases. 1130 Kentucky, VI 2-6125, after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT
Finished apartment, private bath,
and entrance. Air conditioning, parking.
$55 a month; ready to take Fob.
112 W. 118th, apt. D, 2-6
D litte room for man—wall to wall carpet—very large and quiet—private o nce—31g blocks west of campus. VI 37827. 2-6
Room and bath with private entrance a p ablable in return for baby-sitting. P if r someone who would enjoy three children. Call VI 2-0452. 1-2-83
For bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Two blocks from campus.
Good deal for college or more studios. Sam's semester break. Call VI 2-7233 after 5 p.m.
share with another student. No cook-
Would like you to class men. Can
be seen at 1005 Indiana. VI 3-45439
2-13
Wanted: responsible male to share well located, furnished apartment at Miss. Your share. $55 plus contact. Contact Wayne Tieszen at VI 2-3137.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I will sub lease my modern apartment at bargain rate. Argo, 11th and Missouri. One and one-half blocks from campus. Call VI 2-2348. 2-12
WANTED
Need two male students to 'share'
Contact Christine Dumdee, VI2-1045.
Urgently need Navy officer uniforms, blues and greens, size 42修. Please call evenings or write Dale Lally, Box 291, Baldwin, Kan., 534-696-6317.
To buy a one-bedroom house trailer that owner could occupy in late may 68. Contact Tom Fee, RI 2. Hoston, Kan., phone Powhany 4744-3342, 2-88
Single male student to work every other night and every other weekend in exchange for sharing apt. and pay.
Phone VI 3-1122. 2-8
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing those,
typewriter or silk ribbon, typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 3-4
Tarm papers and miscellaneous work.
Talmud, 1528; Wolken, Mary.
Alabama. VI 3-1522
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 2-8
Typing wanted by secretary with four years experience in typing term papers. Reasonable rates. Contact Mia Henderson, 810 Randall Road, 2-0122.
NOTICE
Yes—we wash and iron shirts and pants—stashed the way you like. Also wash and fluff dry. Across from Ice Co. 613 Vermont, VI 3-4141.
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass, phone VI 3-9074. 3-4
HELP WANTED
Help wanted—between hours 11 a.m.
person, 1618 2-14
Griff's, Drills Basketball 2-14
Woman student to live with faculty family, Babysitting and light house-
room. Children for room board. Two children. Call Mrs.
Mather, VI 3-4088. 2-6
Student wife to do babysitting and light housekeeping in my home close agreeable, flexible schedule. For more information call VI 2-0723. 2-6
Lost a German Shepherd puppy, fs-
herd. Wet West 28th, Revie-
n 2-91786 after 5.
LOST
ENGINEERS
DATE: February 6
Chemical, Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Petroleum
OPPORTUNITIES: Computer & Process Control, Refinery Engineering, Process Engineering, Process Design, Technical Service, Marketing Representatives, Design and Construction (Marketing), and many others. All are stepping stones to top management positions.
LOCATIONS: Nationwide, most in midwest and south-west. (Kansas City, Chicago, and Houston areas)
INTERVIEWS: Contact Engineering Placement Office.
AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
A Subsidiary of Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
An Equal Opportunity Employer
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00
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Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00 Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
REA E.E. SENIORS
- LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural ecte-trification and telephony
- ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service
NO DISCRIMINATION
- SIGN UP for a personal interview with the RGA Recruiting Representative who will be at your Placement Office
February 9,1968
SERVICES OFFERED
Do you sleep thru your early morning classes? Call wake up service. Reasonable rates. VI 2-2290, Mary Ann Monaco. 2-12
PERSONAL
Wanted! Coed to cook occasional bachelor student tired of hamburgers and bakes with fantastic disposition. Free meals, no pay. V 3-3545. After 3:30 p.m.
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with
commands like `wobble`. Registration and 3
D-ID names like `name only $4.50`. Free
D-IDs and comms can be located in `COMPUTER-NAME`
envelope) write; `COMPUTER-MAITA-
Box` 13063, Wichita. 2-9
SKI
MONT BLEU
Rt. 2, Lawrence, Kansas
We make the snow, you have the fun. Equipment rental and sales. Snack bar, lounge. 10 to 10 Sat. and Sun. Noon to 10 weekdays. Lights for night skiing. Special weekday and group rates.
Phone VI 3-2363
So You're Not 6'8"
You Don't Weigh 245
You Can't Dunk a Basketball You Don't Run a 9.6 Hundred
So What!
There's still a sport for you; one you can participate in, not just an outside observer. And it's right under your nose. It's bowling at the Jay Bowl.
The action's about to start on the lanes, and you don't want to miss out. For $1.25 and 2 hours a week, join a league and be bowling 'em over.
Spring leagues are now forming, so sign up. The competition begins Sunday, Feb. 11.
Coeds Too!
Leagues are open for the fair sex too. And the action's great for the form and a lot of fun and relaxation.
Come in today, we're just waiting to sign you up. The Jay Bowl for excitement right up your alley.
For information call the Jay Bowl UN4-3545
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 6, 1968
Staff named for Kansan
The news staff of the University Daily Kansan for the spring semester has been announced by Gary Murrell, Independence senior and managing editor of the Kansan.
Thev are:
Rich Lovett, Neodesha senior; Will Hardesty, Wheat Ridge, Colo., senior; John Marshall, Lincoln junior; Monte Mace, Garnett junior; and Alan Timothy Jones, East Aurora, N.Y., junior, assistant managing editors.
Robert Entriken Jr., San Francisco, Calif., senior, city editor. Janet Snyder, Topeka senior, and Rea Wilson, Mission junior, assistant city editors. Judy Dague, Tula, Okla., junior, wire editor.
Diane Wengler, Hutchinson graduate student, editorial editor. John Hill, Prairie Village junior, and Swaebou Conateh, Dippakunda Kombost, Gambia, senior, assistant editorial editors.
Beth Gaeddert, Wichita junior, feature and society editor. Jan Vandeventer, Kansas City, Mo., junior, assistant feature and society editor.
Steve Morgan, Shawnee Mission junior, sports editor; Pamela Peck, Hoisington junior, assistant sports editor. Mohamed Behravesh, Tehran, Iran, senior, photo editor. Chip Rouse, Shawnee Mission junior; Charla Jenkins, Emporia junior; and S. Allen Winchester, Hutchinson junior, copy desk chiefs.
Dwight Boring* says...
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*DWIGHT BORING
2020 Harvard Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767
representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
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Swedish government grants asylum to six more
STOCKHOLM — (UPI)— The Swedish government today granted asylum to six more U.S. military deserters seeking escape from Vietnam war duty.
The Swedish Aliens Commission said the six would be permitted to remain in the neutral
AERIAL SLEUTH
nation for "humanitarian" reasons.
They brought to 12 the number of U.S. deserters granted asylum. Another 10 have applied for asylum, most of them from U.S. military units in West Germany.
The first to reach Sweden and
apply for asylum were four U.S. Navy men who left their aircraft carrier in Japan to protest the Vietnam war.
With the aid of a Japanese peace organization they managed to reach the Soviet Union, and then Sweden.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — (UPI) A new airborne thermal mapping and infrared imaging system makes it possible to detect the beginnings of plant and tree disease epidemics, smoldering forest fires and even water pollution in streams, rivers and lakes. The system, developed by the Bendix Corp., can be installed in a wide range of light aircraft.
Growth idea:
Wouldn't you rather be with No.1?
If you want a career with all the growing room in the world, we have a suggestion.
Start with Humble and you start with the company that supplies more petroleum energy than any other U.S. oil company. We're literally No.1—America's Leading Energy Company.
Start with Humble and you start with the principal U.S. affiliate of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) with its 300 worldwide affiliates. So your advancement can be intercompany as well as intracompany, worldwide as well as domestic!
Look into Humble's wide-scope careers in exploration,production transportation, manufacturing, marketing and research and the management of all these. We have immediate openings for people in practically all disciplines and at all degree levels.
We'll stretch your capabilities. Put you on your own a little too soon.Get the best you can give. But you'll always be glad you didn't settle for anything less than No.1. See us on campus soon.
Humble Oil & Refining Company
America's Leading Energy Company
A Plans for Progress Company and an Equal Opportunity Employer
KU
N.Y. Times critic to speak at KU
kansan
78th Year, No. 71
A student newspaper serving KU
Bosley Crowther, motion picture editor of the New York Times for more than 25 years, has been named as a speaker at the William Allen White Foundation's Centennial Seminar this spring.
mation Agency; and Stan Freberg, advertising consultant and satirist.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday,February 7,1968
He joined the Times staff in 1928 as a police reporter. In 1932, he became assistant editor of the drama department. Since 1940, Crowther has been a motion picture critic watching more than 250 films a year. In his critical reviews, he has continually urged his readers to demand higher standards of excellence in movies
Other speakers scheduled during the three days of critiques, discussions, and lectures include Bill Moyers, publisher of Newsday and former press secretary to President Johnson; Ben Bagidkian, a noted press critic; Carl T. Rowan, syndicated columnist and former director of the U.S. Infor-
Crowther is the fifth speaker selected for the April 28-30 seminar on "The Role of the Press in a Free Society."
All Student Council flexed its muscle last night at its biweekly meeting and passed several resolutions, designed to make KU students rest more easily knowing that ASC is on the job. Several other resolutions were tabled until the next meeting.
A. H. WILSON
Bosley Crowther
Webb, Stoddard elected by ASC
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
In a flurry of action, ASC members present elected Terrie Webb, Clearwater freshman, secretary and Rick Vonende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student, vice-chairman. Bob Stoddard, Shawnee Mission sophomore, was assigned to the ASC Calendar committee, and Clifton Conrad, Bismarck, N. Dak., junior, and Kathy Prewitt, Wichita junior, were appointed COSA representatives.
Getting down to business, the ASC passed a resolution to meet every Tuesday instead of every other Tuesday. A motion to send a note of thanks to last semester's secretary was also passed.
Several minor items of business were brought up, but action on these resolutions was postponed until the next meeting. ASC Bill No. 34, concerning a Committee on Fair Housing for Foreign Students, was tabled in the wake of dickering on whether or not there would be dickering if the bill was brought to a vote.
The resolution to repeal ASC Bill No. 26, dealing with continuous or year-to-year membership in the Associated Student Government of the U.S.A., was tabled until the next meeting.
Action on a Student's Rights Statement was postponed due to the fact that the statement was eight pages long and no one had had a chance to read it.
"Comments for the good of the Council" were duly heard and recorded. Among the items of business brought up was a request that Curt Heinz, Topeka senior and head of the committee dealing with student seating at athletic events, be invited to the next meetings to give the findings of his committee. Heinz did not attend the Monday meeting.
The meeting was adjourned.
Legislators submit bills for loyalty oath
TOPEKA—A loyalty oath bill that would require all state employees to sign a statement that they support the U.S. and Kansas constitutions was introduced Tuesday in the Kansas Senate.
University professors and others employed by a university, including students, would be among those required to sign the oath.
Earlier Tuesday, the House Judiciary committee introduced a loyalty oath measure aimed only at instructors or professors in public schools, colleges or universities.
The wording of the two oaths called for under the separate bills is similar.
U. S. District court in Kansas City ruled invalid last fall a Kansas law requiring state employees to sign an oath that they did not advocate the overthrow of the government and were not a member of any organization that did.
The federal court decision was based on the U.S. Supreme Court rulings.
The Senate, SB 631, was introduced by Sen. Keith Sebelius, R-Norton. If passed by both chambers and signed into law by the governor, the bill would require
To the Student Body:
Stop booing Owens asks
The University of Kansas basketball team and its coaches are privileged to have the finest support from its student body of any school in the country. You have been a tremendous inspiration to all of us participating in basketball here at the University.
I would like to ask a special favor of all of you. As a matter of common courtesy to teams visiting Allen Field House,would you please refrain from booing our opponents and their coaches when they are introduced.
I hope that we can reward your tremendous support with another championship team this season.
Ted Owens
Basketball Coach
University of Kansas
all state employees to sign the oath by Jan. 1, 1969.
The text of the oath: "I do solemnly swear (or affirm, as the case may be) that I will support the constitution of the United
State employees who refused to sign the oath would not be paid by the state.
States and the constitution of the State of Kansas, and faithfully discharge the duties of , so help me God."
The oath is set out in the Kansas statutes.
House Bill 1958 makes it unlawful for instructors or professors to serve without signing the oath.
K.C. patrolman died from officer's bullet
KANSAS CITY, Mo—(UPI)—A bullet that killed policeman Hugh L. Butler, 30, in a gun battle at a tavern Friday night, was fired by a fellow officer.
Police Chief Clarence Kelley made the announcement Tuesday in a special news conference. The determination was made by the laboratory of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Washington.
Another bullet in Butler's body was fired from a gun held by Terry McCullough, one of the participants in the tavern disturbance.
Patrolman Theodore Allen fired the wild shot, which was described by Kelley as "clearly accidental." He said no charges will be filed against Allen.
"We feel, however, the full facts should be made public, both in
WHAT'S INSIDE
Ben Olison faces a choice of professional football or the Olympics. He has been offered a contract with the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League. Page 6.
President Johnson hands Congress a suggestion for more stringent drug laws, including greater control over LSD. He wants laws similar to those governing the flow of marijuana. Page 8.
the interest of investigative integrity and to apprise our citizens of the perils our men encounter almost daily," Kelley said.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cooler tonight and warmer Thursday. Lows tonight should be in the lower 20s. The precipitation probabilities are near zero tonight and 10 per cent Thursday.
Fees must be paid soon
Students who have not received a fee statement by today must report to the Office of Admissions and Records window 2 in Strong Hall to pick up fee statements.
William L. Kelley, associate registrar, said more than 200 of the fee statements mailed Monday have been returned for lack of correct Lawrence address.
Students paying after Feb. 14 will be charged a $10 late fee. Enrollment will be cancelled for those paying after Feb. 23 but students will be reinstated upon payment of the $10 fee.
Faculty approves of longer final period
Almost all KU faculty members who were asked to comment on the new two-week final examination period voiced their unanimous approval of the system.
A cross-section of professors and instructors was asked whether it favored the new system, whether it made grading of exams easier, and whether the two-week period (in the case of graduate students) gave them more time to prepare for their own exams.
John T. Alexander, assistant professor of history, felt the extended examination period gave the faculty more time to prepare for the second semester and their own research.
Louis Dellwig, professor of geology, did not believe the new system would be very helpful to students if the exams were bunched together over a two-or-three day period. He favored a system which would
terminate classes with the Christmas vacation thus giving the rest of the time to prepare for finals.
However, most professors and instructors interviewed felt the new system was advantageous, not only to the undergraduate, but to the graduate student, also. Katherine Roback, a teaching assistant in anthropology, said the two-week period gave her more time to grade exams.
Ronald Tobin, chairman of the French and Italian department, said the longer period was much easier for the instructors because they had more time to prepare for their own exams. Tobin also added, the longer exam period seemed to reflect a much more relaxed atmosphere among the undergraduates taking the finals.
Some of the instructors contacted indicated they gave the same final last semester as they had given
Mary Makepeace, assistant instructor of biology, said students deserved a chance to show what they learned from the course. With the three hour final, plus the added time for preparation, students were being given this chance. Mrs. Makepeace also said the extra week gave her more time to prepare biology labs for the next semester.
during previous semesters. The only difference between the old and the new finals was the time in which students had to complete them.
Faculty members also agreed that with the new system there were fewer requests by students for final exam scheduling changes because of too many exams in one day.
Oliver Phillips, professor of classics, may have summed up the overall consensus of faculty members when he said, "It was so much easier on me that it seemed my students did much better on their finals."
2`
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 7, 1968
International House!
KU lacks adequate housing for foreign students.
The Daily Kansan has exposed some of the problems-the overcrowding, the exorbitant rental rates, the distance from campus, the presence of rats and cockroaches, the inadequate heating, the discrimination, and other inconveniences.
The University has taken an indifferent attitude. The disadvantaged foreign student is left to the mercy of unscrupulous landlords—some of them absentees.
For his country and university, the foreign student represents an investment. Except for the brain drain, his country usually reaps the benefit of its investment. But not so reaps this university.
Many foreign students live off-campus because living in residence halls which open and close with each major vacation is too much of a burden for, unlike the American student, foreign students cannot go home to their folks.
Usually, a foreign student stays in a residence hall for a year and moves off-campus the remainder of his stay here.
Many stay with students from their countries or area of the world, and that isolates them more from Americans.
Thus, the University loses. The University's loss is America's loss.
As a universal seat of learning for the exchange of ideas, a university should encourage and initiate opportunities for wider and more intensive contacts among its members. This is why KU should have an International House.
There, more foreign students could room with American students who would like to live in an "international atmosphere." International House should solve the embarrassing housing situation, minimize the chances of making enemies for the United States among foreign students, increase cultural exchange among these students, and give Americans a share of the investment in people of diverse backgrounds. International House should be kept for the convenience of foreign students even during vacations.
— Swaebou Conateh Assistant Editorial Editor
Ground-To-Air Missile
THE SOUTH VIETNAMESE ARE DOING FINE
NORTH VIETNAM IS OUT OF MANPOWER
BOMBING WILL WIN THE WAR
MEMANARA "FAKE-WELL REFLECT"
VICTORY IS NOT AROUND THE COUNTER
DREAMLAND-ON-THE-POTOMAC
© HERBLOCK
© 1960 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
The Hill With It by john hill
When the world was young, janitors were called janitors. Now they're custodial assistants.
Once upon a time, kids spoke of someday becoming a spaceman. Today, even the dumb kid down the block knows the word astronaut.
In ages past, a public relations man was known as a public relations man. In this enlightened age, he is a communications specialist.
My dog used to bark a lot at what I used to think was our garbage collector. In the wisdom of my advancing years, I have since found out that the guy who takes the trash out of the can and leaves it in his wake all over the street is our sanitation engineer.
These particular euphemisms, a word that just now had to be looked up and roughly rhymes with persimmon, are not really disturbing once you get used to thinking of them in terms of some sort of progress.
After all, as a political figure once used to say, progress is our most important product.
However, the usually progressive city of Lawrence is taining behind Kensas City in the most important product gap.
A recent telephone call to "Information" in Kansas City was answered after a few rings by a feminine voice brightly saying "Directory Assistance."
Once again, the euphremism rears its ugly head if a euphemism has a head. and if, in fact, it is ugly. The dictionary is unclear on this point.
Why is Kansas City more up to date than Lawrence? The Lawrence operators are still operating by saying that old-fashioned, out-dated term, "Information."
These of us who are seeing with civic pride will immediately react to this bit of information.
It's a possibility that Those Higher Up decided that too many people would hear about "Information" and want to know the date of the War of 1812. or the size of the Swiss Navy, and other non-telephone number stuff.
Completely beside the point is whatever reasoning there may be behind the change. Don't forget, it's progress. It's what's happening. Like now, man, or something.
At any rate, it's here, and new, and sounds kinda snappy. Kansas City has it and Lawrence should try to get it.
But maybe these things move gradually westward, beginning in. for example. Uppereo, Maryland, it may sweep across America to the muddy, it's worth mentioning, waters of the Pacific, eventually including Lawrence.
A progress check at Eudora has not yet been undertaken concerning this matter.
Letters to the Editor:
Students criticize referees
To the Editor:
On Jan. 15, M.U. "skillfully" upset KU, 68-67. The game was undoubtedly one of the biggest fares that ever occurred. The referees seemed determined to see Mizzou win.
The referees fouled Jo Jo and Pickles out themselves. Both JoJo's and Pickles' last fouls were really on them and not committed by them. It seems strange that MU.'s Gene Jones committed four fouls himself but managed to hang on his opponents and whack hands despite his handicap.
Rumor has it that KU has become the whipping boy of the Big Eight, and I am beginning to believe it. It seems as though KU has won too much and too often.
An arbitrary team of zebra-striped charlatans have been installed to give KU some "real" competition. Would you believe the conference is trying to subdue a Jayhawk bid to establish a sport dynasty such as the Yankees once had or the one the Green Bay Packers currently enjoy?
Whatever the reason may be, KU has definitely been rooked in not a few but plenty of athletic contests. But in the past, penal ics were only assessed—not forfeits. The wrong calls the referees made were so obvious that even Missouri knew they had two extra men on the court.
Oh well, que sera sera. What are you going to do
Charles Roberts Kansas City sophomore
While living in Idaho, I have always had a tremendous respect
- * *
To the Editor:
..quotes..
"There is no fundamental difference between man and the higher animals in their mental faculties."—Charles Darwin
***
"Life is short; live it up."—Nikita S. Khrushchev
for the Big Eight teams, coaches, and officiating. That was before the Missouri game. I still respect the teams and coaches, but the officiating was atrocious.
During the halftime, I decided to count the fouls during the second half. My count for the second half was 20 fouls against Kansas and six against Missouri. I realize that my counting may be slightly off, but I know that the fouls were in a 3-1 ratio. I counted eight consecutive one-and-one free throws against us. I also counted seven offensive fouls against us. That's unreasonable. By the end of the game we still didn't have the one-and-one. I know one team didn't outfiel the other team that much. And this certainly applies to other games where I have seen pro-KU officiating, in some instances. Never quite like this, though. I'm not so much criticizing the calls themselves as the proportion in which they were called.
Most of the blame for this I
place on Mr. Parr. At present, I have no record of his officiating, but I certainly intend to investigate. I don't believe he lives up to the Big Eight name.
In any event, I imagine that Missouri got more points from the foul line than from the field. This is particularly discouraging because they certainly didn't outplay Kansas the rest of the game.
In any event, nothing justifies a 3-1 foul ratio. As of now, I have lost any respect that I had for Big Eight basketball officiating and I sincerely hope that this is remedied in the near future.
Dave Radd
Idaho Falls, Idaho, freshman
- * *
To the Editor:
I suppose it is only natural that what one finds to eat in a hawk's nest is simply offal.
Ted Bower
St. Petersburg, Fla.. gradua'e
k
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3193
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail admissible rat sit 56 a measure. S a y a t a. S second class postage paid a lawrence. Kan. 60344. A university services and employment offered to all students without r g d a t e, ced or national origin. Oximan express d ate not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell Business Manager—Robert Nydike
Assistant Managing Editors ... Will Hardy, Tim Junes,
City Edtor ... Rich Lovett, Monie Mee, John Marchell
Assistant City Edtors ... Rob rtf Enkirk n J.
Edtorial edtor ... Janet Snody, Rea Wiln
Assistant Edtorial Editors ... Dan Winger
Sports Edtor ... John Hull, Sweeton Cmaat
Assistant Sports Edtor ... St ve Moran
Wire Edtor ... Pamela Peck
Photo Edtor ... Judy Dugan
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TORCH OF GLOWS
Wednesday, February 7, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
BERT SMITH
J. ELDON FIELDS
HOPE winner dedicated, witty'
Not flamboyant or dynamic, $ \mathcal{J} $
Eldon Fields, professor of political science, is quiet, unassuming,
witty, well-read and dedicated to his students-one student explained.
Descriptions of the HOPE (Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator) award winner show he was chosen because of the atmosphere and learning situation he provides in the classroom, several seniors agreed.
Allen Russell, Scottsbluff senior, said the classroom atmosphere stimulated learning. "We didn't have lectures, we all participated in a give-and-take discussion," Russell said.
"There was something about it, I always felt guilt when I didn't keep up on the reading," Russell added.
Fields is interested in flowers and gardening. One of his neighbors pointed out that Field's yard is the "showplace of the neighborhood. Anyone can find his house by looking for the prettiest flower gardens."
Fields also enjoys photographing wild flowers. He has compiled a collection of slides of wild flowers which were taken on trips in Southwest United States and as far south as Mexico City.
Spring enrollment high despite loss of students
A colleague of Fields noted his love of the out-of-doors isn't confined to plants. Professor James Drury said despite the fact that Fields could have a parking permit for an on-campus zone, he asks for a Y-zone permit at the bottom of the hill. He enjoys the exercise of the hill walk.
Another colleague, Professor Walter Sandelius, characterized Fields as a man of modesty "with a deep interest in his fellow men."
This spring, the University has enrolled 15.698 students, a gain of 1.228 or 8.5 per cent over spring of 1967.
"When thinking of Eldon, one thinks of his humanity, his smiling nature and consideration of others." Sandelius said.
Besides walking, Fields is known to enjoy rising early each morning. "Fields volunteers for the earliest hours being taught in the department," said Drury.
Despite a 6.5 per cent drop in enrollment from the fall semester, KU's spring enrollment has reached a new high.
KU is not the only school in the country which has experienced an enrollment increase this year.
Late enrollment is still continuing. James K. Hitt, registrar, conservatively estimated late enrollments at 125. Last fall there were 231 late enrollments. Official figures will be compiled after fees are paid later this month.
Enrollment in American colleges and universities increased about 8 per cent last fall, lifting total enrollment to an all time high of nearly seven million, the
There are 14,389 enrolled on the Lawrence campus, 1,089 more than a year ago, and 1,300 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, up 139.
Confirming Fields' interest in students, Sandelius said, "I don't know a better example of the traditional concept of the teacher who is interested in his students as well as his subject."
A survey of 2,382 institutions showed that 500,000 more students were attending college in 1967 than in the fall of 1966.
Department of Health, Education and Welfare reported Monday.
During the past five years, college enrollment has increased about 45 per cent the survey revealed. By 1972 enrollment is expected to increase another 25 per cent.
Sandelius believed that Fields illustrates the truth of Aristotle's statement, "The test of scholarship is teaching."
RK speaks at K-State
MANHATTAN — (UPI) — Sen.
Robert Kennedy, D.N.Y., will
speak Feb. 20 at the Kansas State
University Ahearn Fieldhouse at
2 p.m.
The senator will be the fifth speaker in the "Landon Lectures on Public Issues."
Gov. Ronald Reagan of California and Gov. George Romney of Michigan appeared at the campus last fell as Landon lecturers.
Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan., a former law school classmate of Kennedy's, will introduce the New York Democrat.
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February 9,1968
---
Official Bulletin
Right-of-Way Conference. All day.
Kan as Union.
TODAY
Cassius Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "Umbra D" plays 105. 103. Dschy A dichtel.
Carillon Roscalal. 7 p.m. Albert
Gorken.
Faculty Recital, 8 o.m. Kariel Blaas,
violinist. Swarathi Recital Hall.
University Recital Hall
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Bilbao Salute"
by Alfonso Salazar
Study Break Devotions, 9:30 p.m.
University Lutheran Church.
THURSDAY
Right-of-Way Conference. All day.
Kansas Union.
University Women's Club, 12:30 p.m.
"New Developments at the Museum of Art." Bret Waller. Forum Room, Kansas University.
Mathematics Club Organizational Meeting. 7 p.m. 119 Strong.
Pakistan Students Association,
p.m. Two color movies: Gandhara Art
and Handicrafts of Pakistan. Forum
Room, Kansas Union
American Student Abroad Program Meet*g' 8. p.m. Students interested in En- ean travel this summer should atte-d. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union,
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 7, 1968
Teachers ponder before action LEA threats strike after March
The Lawrence Education Association (LEA) will not strike. It will wait until March when the Kansas Legislature acts on the proposed salary schedule before taking action, said Comrad Downing, LEA president.
If legislation on the LEA proposal goes through, the members should get the full $6,000 base they are requesting. Downing, in a meeting yesterday at Lawrence High School, said they would abide by the rules of the Kansas State Teachers Association in not taking action. They would withhold negotiations on contracts until March.
Pessimism has been expressed over the passing of the legislation by John Vogel, representative from Lawrence and a member of the education committee. The reason for this is that the Kansas Legislature has refused to bring the legislation out of committee and Governor Docking is strongly opposed to it, Downing said.
If after March the legislation is not passed, Downing said, "We will act after that date." However, the LEA is "not threatening to
strike," but is "definitely firm as an organization and is not strike-bound."
Kansas school districts are placed in groups by the State Public Institution according to salaries. The Lawrence schools are in group No. 2 which consists of eight schools. Of the eight schools Lawrence is the fifth lowest in salaries. At present, Lawrence teachers are receiving $5,-100.
KU students organize Rockefeller committee
A group of KU students is supporting Nelson Rockefeller for the Republican nomination for President.
Calling themselves "Citizens to Nominate Nelson Rockefeller organization," the students laid preliminary groundwork for an extensive campaign for the New York governor at the Kansas Day celebration Jan. 29 in Topcape.
Scott Nunley, Ashland, Ky. graduate student, and Dan Austin, Salina senior, are co-chairmen of the group.
"We wanted to make a visible demonstration of our support for Rockefeller." Nunley said, "He represents the moderate element of the party and perhaps is the most logical nominee."
Austin said the organization seeks to inform Kansas county chairmen that there is a Rockefeller movement in the state.
"We also wanted to counter the Reagan movement, began earlier by a Topeka group, Austin added. KH organization, did it.
The KU organization distributed pamphlets, buttons and automobile bumper stickers, all in support of Rockefeller, to persons attending the festivities.
Grades don't make grads
Getting a degree from KU isn't all academic ability. Sometimes it takes perseverance.
The College sampled every tenth graduate last June and discovered a wide range of collegiate experience.
One of the 47 graduated with highest distinction, two with distinction, and 26 had been on the honor roll, nine of them for six semesters or more. But 14 had been on probation at least once during their undergraduate careers, seven more than once, and four had been dropped for poor scholarship.
One had been on the honor roll five semesters, had been on probation one semester, and had been dropped once for poor scholarship.
The moral: one semester doesn't make a dropout.
After talking with Republicans from across the state, Nunley said he found the Nixon feeling to be prevalent, but doubted whether the former vice-president could defeat President Johnson.
"I am certain that Rockefeller could beat Johnson," he said enthiasciastically.
"The Republicans are fences-sitting right now," he continued,
"They don't want to commit themselves to either Nixon or Rockefeller. It all depends on how Nixon does in the Presidential primaries. The delegates may go right into the convention on the fence."
Nunley said about six KU students participated in the campaigning effort during the traditional GOP event.
Bloodmobile stops visits to Lawrence
The Red Cross bloodmobile is no longer coming to Lawrence.
Mrs. Jo Byers, director of the Douglas County Red Cross chapter, said beginning Feb. 19, weekly blood collections will be made from 4.30-7 p.m. each Monday in the Community Building basement.
The weekly program, which was used in the past, can handle 30 pints of blood each Monday, which would allow for a collection of 1,560 pints per year. These would be used mostly for emergencies.
Mrs. Byers said a bloodmobile will continue to visit KU two times per year. The next visit will be in April.
The bloodmobile program is being discontinued in Lawrence, because in the two years it operated, less than 1,000 pints of blood were collected.
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Congress has cut by $82 million the amount of money allotted nationally to colleges and universities for buildings. The cut from $5.9 million to $3.4 million available to Kansas for university construction will affect KU in the future, Wescoe said.
The paradox lies in the fact Congress has cut construction appropriations to universities while making more money available for student loans, the Chancellor said. Thus there will be a greater influx of students and inadequate facilities to handle them. The end of draft deferments for most graduate students adds to the paradox, for there will be too few instructors available to the increasing number of underclassmen.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said yesterday the recent Congressional decision to cut federal allotments to universities for construction is "tragic" and "paradoxial."
The groupings determine how much a school can appeal for in raised salaries beyond the legal limit of $5,500. The Lawrence schools, because of their ranking, are able to appeal to the legislature for a raise beyond the limit.
LEA has proposed that the school foundation finance plan be more equally distributed in the cost of education and base more of the representation of financing over schools on state collected taxes.
Federal aid cut to hurt. Wescoe says
Chancellor Wescoe said the 20 per cent cutback in defense and space agency spending will create a serious deficit at KU. The cutback is in spending for research at universities and will directly affect what Wescoe say are "dramatic developments" in NASA research at KU.
"TEACHER INTERVIEWS:
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 7, 1968
Pro-ball or Olympics face Olison
by Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
Ben Olsen has a chance to fulfill two of his lifetime dreams—playing professional football and making the U.S. Olympic team.
The Jayhawk track sprinter and football flanker was drafted by the NFL Dallas Cowboys in the 10th round of the combined NFL-AFL player draft. However, if Clison makes the Olympic team in the June trials running the 440-yard dash, he said he would postpone his professional football hopes until the following year.
"If things go well so that I can make the Olympic team in the June trials, I won't sign the contract to play professional football this fall," Olson said.
KANSAS
40
BEN OLISON
Captain of KU's track team, Olison set a new KU record of 49.2 in the 440-indoors last Thursday in a dual meet with Southern Illinois. The sprinter has hopes his dream of making the Olympics may become a reality, however he has mixed feelings about his chances.
"Right now I think my chances are real slim to make the 440 in the Olympics. But by the time of the Kansas Relays in April," Olson said, "I'll have a pretty good idea whether I can make the June Olympic trials."
Bob Timmons, head track coach,
also thinks Olson's chances are slim,
but said there is no way of
telling this early in the season.
"Before I can make an accurate prediction of Olison's possibilities in the Olympic trials, he must prove himself." Timmons said. "Olison hasn't been at the top nationally, however, I feel he might still be able to get there." Timmens mentioned the case of Billy Mills, 1962 KU graduate, who won the 10,000 meters in the 1964 Olympics even though he was ranked low nationally going into the Olympics. "There are always many upsets going into the Olympic games," he said.
Olison is still hopeful. "The Olympics come only once every four years. If I pass up this opportunity there may not be another chance for me to make the team," he said.
Olison said if he fails to make the Olympic team, he will sign a professional football contract and fulfill a dream he has had since he played offensive half-back in high school.
Olison said it was a complete surprise to him when football coach John Cooper told him he had been drafted by the Cowboys.
"I had really expected to be drafted by the New York Jets, if I was drafted at all," he said.
He had never personally been in contact with the Jets or the Cowboys, but Sonny Werblin, general manager of the Jets, had
The University of Kansas football coaching staff will have a new face when former UCLA tackle, Terry Donahue, replaces Jack Green, who has accepted a job as a defensive assistant coach at Baylor.
Green, who has coached at KU only one year, said he was sorry to leave Kansas but Baylor head coach, John Bridgers, had offered him a position that he couldn't afford to pass up.
"I have always wanted to coach in the Southwest Conference. Coach Bridgers is recognized as one of the fine coaches in the business, but he has been having problems the last few years. He feels I can be helpful to him," Green said.
KU switches coaches
"Coach Green made a fine contribution to our program during the one year we have been together at KU and we certainly wish him well at Baylor." Pepper Rodgers, KU head football coach, said.
talked to coach Don Fambrough and given the coach a question-naire which Olison filled out.
"At the same time we are extremely happy that we have such a promising young coach as Terry Donahue to move onto our varsity staff," he said.
Donahue starred at defensive tackle under coach Tommy Prothro at UCLA in 1965 and 1966. During those two seasons the Bruins won 17 games, lost three and tied one.
GRENBLE, France — (UPI)— Franco Nones of Italy won the first gold medal of the 10th Winter Olympic Games with a stunning upset in the 30-kilometer cross country ski race today and pretty Peggy Fleming of Colorado Springs, Colo., gained a huge lead in women's figure skating.
He said he would have been just as happy to be drafted by the Jets.
"Being drafted by any professional team is a very great honor, so it wouldn't make any difference to me for which team I play."
United States hopes of winning its first men's Alpine gold medal in Olympic history received a sovere setback when Billy Kidd crashed during downhill practice and sprained his ankle. He definitely will be unable to compete in Thursday's downhill and is doubtful for his specialty, the slalom, Feb. 16-17.
Ranked as the number - two
U.S. skier injured
Rodgers said Donahue's coaching position would be determined later. Green had coached the line-backers at Kansas.
The 24-year-old University of Colorado student had made a stirring comeback after breaking his leg in 1966 and was the leader of the U.S. team. He won the silver medal in the slalom in the 1964 Olympics at Innsbruck.
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Nones, a 27-year-old border guard, won in the second fastest time in Olympic history for the 18.6 mile event with one hour, 35 minutes, 38.2 seconds.
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It marked Italy's first medal ever in an Olympic Nordic event and was the first time that a gold medal in this sport went to a country outside Scandinavia or Russia.
professional football team in the nation next to the Green Bay Packers, the Dallas Cowboys already boast two of the top receivers in the country — Bob Hayes and Lance Rentzel. Hayes, a cowboy flanker, is often termed "the world's fastest human." He holds the world-record in the 100-yard dash. Split-end Rentzel is considered one of the best at that position.
Olison added that speed is definitely a factor in playing a split-end position. Currently weighing 170 pounds, he said he feels he can gain around 10 pounds without losing speed. Most split-ends weigh 185-190 pounds, he said.
Ollison, who will be trying out for one of these two positions, said it's hard to say how he will compete with these two men.
"Both men already have had several years of professional experience and I'll just be coming in as a novice trying to learn the position and the basic fundamentals," he said.
little difference between the two positions, Olsen said.
He doesn't want to play a defensive back, but if asked to he would.
Olison plans to come back to KU next February to finish his physical education major and to graduate. He will eventually coach high school football.
"This semester, though," Olson said, "I hope to compete well in track and be effective in helping the track team win the Big Eight championship and compete well in the NCAA."
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Wednesday, February 7, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Former KU cage men winningest
Two of the winningest coaches in collegiate basketball history get together every five years at a reunion for the 1923 KU basketball team.
Forrest C. "Phog" Allen was the coach of that team, maybe the best in KU basketball history. During his coaching career, "Phog" compiled a record of 771 victories, surpassed only this year by Adolph Rupp one of the members of that team.
Rupp was only a substitute on the team which featured three All-Americans. All of the players came to KU to get an education with basketball only an outside activity, during a time when there was no recruiting and no scholarships.
Allen has never been worried about records. "I just tried to win for the boys," he said. As a coach, he tried to teach his players the drive and determination to succeed in later life.
When asked if the 1523 team was his greatest, Allen has often said, "Let's wait 15 years or so and see how successful they are later on, then maybe I can tell you. A coach is a success if he can develop a person to be successful in business and his later life."
Of Rupp, Allen said. "Adolph always had lots of intestinal fortitude—he would tackle anything. We have these 5-year reunions of the undefeated team of 1923. At one of them, Rupp told Paul Endacott, 'Let me hold the ball. I never got hold of it while I was playing.'" That ball was the Missouri "game ball" which gave them an undefended season, and Endacott was one of the three all-Americans on the team.
"Rupp had a great mind for the game," Allen said, "and has become an outstanding coach. I've always said he is the only Kansas hayshaker who can roll his R's like a Kentucky Colonel."
But to the colorful Allen, now an osteopath in practice here despite his 82 years, the big significance of the Rupp feat was not the number of victories. Long an advocate of "what the boys do later," his emphasis was on the fact that the 1923 team on which Rupp played as a sub had so many brilliant and successful men of like caliber.
Upon hearing that Rupp had surpassed his record, Allen said, "Bless his bones! If Rupp can count that high, he can have it. I'm glad he has gone ahead and done it. I've always said, 'Do not let the dead hand of the past lay hold upon the future.' Losing that record doesn't bother me a bit. I never cared about records, anyway. I just tried to win them one at a time."
Track meet changed
Kansas 'indoor dual track meet with Oklahoma State, Feb. 15, in Allen Field House, has been expanded to a triangular with the addition of Colorado, Bob Timmons. KU track coach has announced.
This will be the Jayhawkers' only dual or triangular competition with Big Eight rivals during the entire indoor and outdoor seasons.
Stinson says track feud not over
Despite recent improvements, the long-tanding feud between the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) is by no means over. Wade Stinson, University of Kansas athletic director, warned Tuesday.
Stinson's statement followed the AAU's announcement Saturday that it would not disqualify from international competition any track or field athletes participating in Friday's U.S. Track and Field Federation meet in New York's Madison Square Garden. Two weeks ago an impressive list
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of athletes, including KU's Jim Ryu, warned they would stick together if any of their members lost his Olympic eligibility by competing in a meet not sanctioned by the AAU.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — By a 6-5 secret ballot, the Federal and State Affairs Committee of the Kansas Senate today killed a bill to restrict sales of certain items on Sunday.
"Actually, the only right the AAU has is to determine whether a man is a bona fide amateur eligible for international competition," Stinson said. "The AAU has no coaches and no facilities and yet they think they have the right to tell a young athlete where he can run and where he cannot run."
Although Vice-President Hubert Humphrey has appointed an arbitration board to settle differences between the AAU and the NCAA, Stinson sees little hope for a quick settlement.
"This is a turrish ambiguous situation," he said. "It looks to me like nothing has been solved or will be. A decision will be even more difficult to reach because of the political aspects cf the conflict.
"The U.S. Track and Field Federation, a part of the NCAA, has said they want just one body to administer track and field sports. This means either the AAU and the NCAA will have to merge or one of them will have to be dissolved."
It was this same battle for authority that in 1965 denied to Jim Ryun the indoor half-mile record. The AAU refused to recognize the run because it was not made in an AAU sanctioned meet. Recently the AAU reversed its decision and recognized the record.
Pennington honored
Don Pennington, Prairie Village senior, has been named the Big Eight's "most outstanding swimmer" for 1967 by the league's swimming coaches.
Pemington received the award for his efforts in winning seven Big Eight Conference swimming titles and an all-European rating. He accounted for 63 individual points in the Big Eight tournament.
ning and setting records in the 500 freestyle (4:53.3), 400 individual medley (4:25.8), and the 1,650 freestyle (17:21.0), an event he won all three years.
Winner of the award for the 1963 season, too, this time Pennington was picked over Kansas State's Dick Rivera, Missouri's Mickey Varner and Iowa State's Bruce Lechler.
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 7, 1968
New two-week finals lauded, loathed
By Susan Brandmeyer Kansan Staff Reporter
Student reaction to KU's first two-week final period is varied.
Some students like having more time to prepare for their exams, while others find it difficult to study with so much free time.
Cammie Clowes, La Grange, Ill., junior, felt her grades improved because of two-week finals.
"My grades were the best they've ever been. I don't think I could have done it without all the extra time I had to study," said Miss Clowes.
Beverly Marple, Smith Center junior, agreed that two-week finals are a good idea.
"When you're taking a lot of courses it really helps to have exams spread out," she said. "I took six courses and I didn't have more than one final a day. I think it helped me do better."
However some students found it hard to study when they had a few days between finals.
Cheri Petty, Prairie Village senior, said she had five days
"Then I had two more finals in one day," said Miss Petty. "To me it was almost as bad as having three in one day when finals were only two hours long."
between two of her finals and found it difficult to study in the time she had in between.
John Williams, La Jolla, Calif., junior, doesn't think the two week finals affected his grades.
"I did relax more because there was less pressure." Williams said. "But I study just as much for a final lasting $1_{2}^{2}$ hours as I do for one lasting three hours. However, I did cover a greater amount of material better than I ever have before."
Emily Caignon, Topeka junior, wants one-week finals again. "During one week everyone studied," she said. "With two week finals everybody messes around too much."
Though students may disagree on the length final period should be, most students do agree on their dislike of finals in general.
"I wouldn't like finals whether they're one month or two days long," said Jeannie Blau, Overland Park junior. "I don't think they make that much difference in my grades."
Ace of Hearts car rallye scheduled
By Jane Abildgaard Kansan Staff Reporter
A frolicking Valentine's sports car rallye will be run next Sunday afternoon.
The Ace of Hearts Rallye, sponsored by the Jayhawk Sports Car Club, will begin in X zone with registration from 12:15 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. The first car will leave at 1:30 p.m.
driving skill is not needed because the driver follows instructions read by his navigator. The instructions for running the rallye are given out at registration and along the route. Anyone may enter.
This will be a gimmick rallye, a pleasant drive around the Lawrence area, Jim Imbeau, Galena senior and rallymaster for the month, said. The object is to ace the rallye.
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and the teams are usually couples. The club runs mostly gimmick-type rallies with an average of about 30 cars competing each time.
All that is needed for the rallye is a car—not necessarily a sports car—and a navigator. Special
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club hopes to interest new members who are not expert drivers. The rallye, Imbeau said, is designed entirely for anyone's pleasure,
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"The rallye tests the driver's ability to follow instructions and arrive at a certain place," Imbeau said. "The gimmick is usually a problem that the driver and his navigator must solve in order to reach the finish of the route." Imbeau said there would probably be a party after the rallye.
Another kind of rally the club sometimes has is the time-speed-distance rallye. This, Imbeau said, is the more complicated kind of rallye. In it, the driver must hold an average speed the distance of the route, or he must time his speed so he arrives at the end at a specified time. The TSD rallye requires the navigator to have a minor knowledge of math.
The club is open to members of both sexes. Imbeau said there are a number of girls in the club and they act as both navigators and drivers.
Just 35 minutes east on L-35 to 7th Ave. in K.C., K. South past KU Med. Ctr. to 43rd St., east 4 blocks
Johnson asks for drug law
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson, in a special anticrime message to Congress, called today for a stepped-up federal crackdown on drug abuse, with LSD as a primary target.
He asked that illegal sale of LSD, now a misdemeanor, be made a felony and illegal possession of this and other drugs in the dangerous class be made a misdemeanor.
He said, however, that his program, largely a cal' for passage of recommendations made last year, was no substitute for local law enforcement which he said remains the basic responsibility of towns and cities.
The President said his proposals are aimed at making "conditions of life for most law-abiding citizens safer, and thus freer and happier."
Possession of marijuana now carries a stiffer penalty than possession of LSD-2 to ten years imprisonment for a first offense and a five year minimum for illegal sale of marijuana. There is now no penalty for personal possession of LSD.
This was an effort to make laws applying to LSD consistent with current laws covering marijuana
Tourist gimmick
The Kansas Chamber of Commerce has come up with a gimmick to increase tourism in the prairie state—a wallet card enumerating 50 great "wonders" of Kansas.
Included among reasons for stopping in Kansas: the state builds more than half the world's private aircraft, and grows more wheat than anywhere else.
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VANCOUVER, B.C. —(UPI)—A Canadian Pacific Airlines Boeing 707 jetliner crashed into a small building at the edge of the runway at Vancouver Airport today killing at least one person and injuring eight others.
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But a VW is still just a VW. Not looking up-to-date, but not looking out-of-date either. (So you'll never have a Has-Been on your hands when you want to sell it.)
Instead of wasting time making the VW look better, we spend our time making it work better.
And this year there are dozens of ways it works better. (That makes over 2200 in all since it first started working period.)
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 7, 1968
Six nominees named for Alumni Assn.
Six KU alumni have been nominated for the board of directors of the KU Alumni Association.
Three will be elected for fiveyear terms by mail ballots distributed in April to the association's 18,000 members, according to Roy A. Edwards Jr. of Kansas City, national president of the association.
The nominees are William R. Hagman Sr., Pittsburg; Mrs. Gladys Bitter Harms, Great Bend; John R. Kline, Hutchinson; Jack D. Reese, Liberal; Robert B. Riss, Shawnee Mission; and Oliver J. Samuel, Emporia.
Hagman, a liberal arts graduate of 1932, is president of Hagman's Inc. in Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri and president of the F. S. Edwards Tobacco Co. of Kansas City and Topkena. Past president of the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce and of the National Association of Tobacco Distributors, he has been a member of the University's development committee for several years.
Mrs. Harms, an education graduate of 1942, is president of the Barton County KU Alumni Club and has been chairman of the county's KU Centennial Concert and Lecture Series.
Kline graduated from the School of Business in 1911 and is now a partner in the Kline Insurance Agency. He is a past president of the Reno County Alumni Club and of the Hutchinson Insurance Board.
Dr. Reese, graduate in Liberal arts in 1953 and in medicine in 1957, has been in the general practice of medicine in Liberal for 10 years and has been Seward County health officer since 1963. He is also president of Globe Electronic, Inc., a firm selling electronic devices to local and federal police agencies.
Riss, a business graduate in 1949, is president of Riss and Co. and a director of Johnson Motor Lines. He is a past president of the Greater Kansas City Alumni Association and is a member of the KU Council for Progress. He was national chairman of the Greater University Fund and in 1956 was named "Most Outstanding Young Man in Missouri" by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Samuel, an engineering graduate in 1948, was president of the Lyon County Alumni Club and is now county chairman for the Program for Progress. He is also president of the Emporia Kiwanis Club.
Other nominations may be made by petition until March 1.
Alabama out for KU grads
Research indicates that native Kansas students at KU would most like to live in Colorado, Kansas, or California after graduation.
They would least like to live in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Nevada, New York, New Jersey, or West Virginia.
In his article, "Regional Perception and Its Effect on Industrial Location," Robert T. Aangreenbrug, assistant professor of geography, is interested in the "mental preference" maps drawn by persons looking for an industrial location or job opportunities.
Van Doren to open second Festival of the Arts
Poet Mark Van Doren will open the second annual KU Festival of the Arts program at 4 p.m., Friday, March 22, in Hoch Auditorium.
The week-long program will also feature singer Ella Fitzgerald, cartoonist Al Capp and the Oscar Peterson Trio in an attempt to show a spectrum of the arts, according to Mike Kirk, Kansas
City, Mo., junior and Festival director.
Van Doren, previously scheduled to appear on March 29, is co-sponsored by the KU English department.
Appearances by the other Festival participants will begin at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. The schedule includes the Oscar Peterson Trio, Sunday, March 24;
filmmaker Ed Emshwiller and experimental movies, Monday, March 25; Harkness Ballet, a concert in the School of Fine Arts, Tuesday, March 26; and Henry Geldzahler, curator of modern art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, Wednesday, March 27.
Cartoonist Al Capp, Thursday,
March 28; art films previously
shown at Lincoln Center in New York City, Friday, March 29; and Ella Fitzgerald, Saturday, March 30.
In conjunction with the Festival, the KU Art Museum will show works by James Albert Newbill, visiting lecturer in the KU Drawing and Painting Department.
KU
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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When in Lawrence, do as the Lawrenciens do; write your checks on Number One, The First National. But write them on your own Jayhawk check, and you're immediately identified as a Number One Student. (Makes check cashing as easy as back home!)
Even small accounts are practical; there's no service charge on Jayhawk accounts. Just a dime-a-check as you use them. Helps you keep your balance.
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Wednesday, February 7, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Daisy
Journalism professor displays 1930s movie handbills collection
A revival of the social mood of The Thirties is dominating the movie scene. The most recent example is the success of "Bonnie and Clyde," which has been nominated for an academy award.
Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, has a collection of movie handbills of The Thirties in exhibition in the Flint Hall journalism reading room.
"I have been a movie fan of The Thirties since childhood," Pickett said.
His first memory of seeing a movie dates back to "Tarzan, the Apeman" at age 11. Pickett earned the entrance fee by passing out "heralds" or advertisements of the movie.
Mrs. James Gunn, the journalism librarian, said "the movies then were created for real audience entertainment with elements of romance, and exaggerated adventure." She cited examples like the Shirley Temple series, "Boys Town" and "Stagecoach".
Great movies of the decade have been revived in numerous ways. "Mutiny on the Bounty" was elaborately remade with an entirely new cast and elaborate settings. Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men" was edited for a TV screen play which was shown recently.
Many stars of the decade are still famous such as Bette Davis in her latest suspenseful mysteries, Bob Hope, as the favorite of servicemen around the world, and Barbara Stanwyk in the "Big Valley." "There will never be another Errol Flynn, though." Mrs. Gunn said.
Spectacular movies of The Thirties are periodically rerun at
The March 31 Festival, in the Kansas Union Ballroom, will include exhibits from more than 14 countries and a program of international entertainment.
Everold Hosein, California, Trinidad, junior, has been selected general chairman of KU's 15th Annual International Festival.
Everold Hosein selected
Trophies will be awarded for the best shows and exhibits said Clark Coan, dean of foreign students.
The Festival is sponsored by the International Student Office, 226 Strong Hall.
Hosein will coordinate the work of the Program Committee, the Publicity Committee, and the Exhibits Committee.
Chairmen of the respective committees are George Kuria, Nakuria, Kenya senior; Linda McCrerey, Honolulu sophomore; and Khalid Sajin, Adhamyale, Iraq, graduate student.
a profit as "Come With The Wind" has proved. Tarzan is so popular several men have become famous by playing the role. A rum of "Grand Hotel" on the TV screen is welcomed by many of the fans of the era.
The movie goer of The Thirties had a wide variety of themes to attract his interests. Frightening horror features, epic westerns, mystery and gangster pictures were numerous.
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Centennial book marks distributed
The markers are part of the Foundation's plans to commemorate the 100th anniversary of White's birth.
Fifty thousand William Allen White book marks prepared by KU's William Allen White Foundation are being distributed to public and school libraries in Kansas.
Prof writes book
- The adult book mark includes a list of White's books, while on the children's marker this is replaced by information about White's books which are of special interest to children.
The book marks, one kind written especially for children and another for adults, all feature a picture of White; a short biographical sketch and a schedule of centennial activities.
A new textbook to aid college-level physical education teachers in dance theory classes has been written by Elizabeth Sherbon, assistant professor of $ ^{c} $physical education at KU.
Miss Sherbon's book entitled, "On the Count of One; Movement and Progression in Dance," is due to be released in March.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 7, 1968
Santa Fe will pay for ICC charge
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad has agreed to pay a $5,000 government claim for using a seating code to segregate Negroes, it was learned Tuesday.
The Interstate Commerce Commission said the railroad using the word "patron" or the letter "P" to designate reservations for Negroes.
The charge was based on a three-day period last July 10, 11, 12, during which time investigators found the railroad assigning adjacent seats to Negroes on the eastbound Superchief leaving Los Angeles.
The investigation was made under the commission's Bureau of Enforcement.
Director Bernard A. Gould determined the violation and ordered the railroad to pay the claim.
Ford president old GM wheel
DEARBORN, Mich. — (UPI)— The new president of Ford Motor Co. owns a huge chunk of General Motors Corp. and doesn't plan to sell.
He has been privy to many GM secrets, but despite the rabid competition between Ford, the No. 2 auto maker, and GM, the No. 1 car builder, has said he doesn't plan to talk.
It remains to be seen what changes will be made, what benefits will be reaped by Ford in luring Semon E. "Bunky" Knudsen away from his post as vice president of its biggest competitor, General Motors.
Philip Blaiberg is 'satisfactory'
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — (UPI) — Philip Blaiberg, the world's only remaining heart transplant patient, is in "completely satisfactory" condition and is causing his doctors no worry, a Groote Schuur Hospital report said today.
EDWARDSVILLE, ill. — (UPI)
—Patrick Waggaman, 22, East St.
Louis, believes he is a world champion.
Man claims title in chicken eating
He ate 51 pieces of chicken Tuesday night, breaking a record claimed by a Purdue University student.
At that he ate for only $2\frac{1}{2}$ hours instead of the allotted three. He stopped, not because he was full, be because Dale Smith, owner of the Idlewood Inn, was "weeping." Tuesday night is the night you can eat all the chicken you can for $1.25 at the Idelwood.
CARSON CITY, Nev. - (UPI)— Clark County Assessor James A. Bilbray has suggested his office use state Agriculture Department records for figuring taxes on bees and sheep.
It costs to count
Bilbray reported Tuesday his office spent $565 last year to count bees and sheep. Tax revenues amounted to about $30.
Republican highway plan fails again in House
TOPEKA—(UPI)—The Republican highways plan failed again Tuesday to gain support of Republican members of the Kansas House.
It was presented at a house caucas, after which Rep. John Conard of Greensburg, speaker of
the house, said the proposal is "in difficulty."
Republican senators voted last week to support the bill which calls for a two-cent per gallon gasoline tax and a $300 million in bonds issued over a 10-year period to finance the road program.
Conard, stressing that the bill will not be introduced until it has the support of both chambers, said only 52 of the 78 Republican members were in favor of it. Twelve were opposed and the remainder would not commit themselves.
Another caucus probably will be held Thursday, he said, in hope of getting agreement on the plan which would be offered as an alternative to Gov. Robert B. Docking's proposal for a $350 million bond financed highways program.
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Wednesday, February 7, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Mills' committee looks at tax bills
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — President Johnson had assurances today from a key congressional tax-writer he will get House action on two of his tax bills, but probably not on the one he wants most, the 10 per cent income tax surcharge.
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., scheduled a meeting of his House Ways & Means Committee to approve the President's proposal to continue the present 10 per cent telephone and 7 per cent auto excise taxes. Without action
Koreans-U.S. meet briefly
PANMUNJOM, Korea — (UPI)
— The United States and North Korea met briefly today at this Korean armistice line village and exchanged bitter accusations but never mentioned the seized U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo.
Charges of Korean truce violations filled the angry meeting, which lasted less than 30 minutes.
In Washington, the Defense Department disclosed today that one crewman of the Pueblo was killed and three wounded, one seriously. The Pentagon said it knows the names of the casualties but they are being withheld until next of kin are notified.
Previously, the Pentagon had not indicated whether the crewmen had been wounded in resisting the seizure or injured in some other way, such as while destroying secret electronic gear on the intelligence vessel.
London man loses beard
LONDON—(UPI)—Sometimes you can't win. Firemen Chri-topher Hyde was relieved of his duties when he refused to shave his beard last November.
After a long bettle during which he demonstrated his beard did not affect his work, he was reinstatd. But he reported for work this week clean shaven. The reason? His wife said the beard looked "tatty."
by April 1, these two levies would drop to 1 per cent and 2 per cent, respectively, under prior laws.
During hearings Tuesday on the administration's proposed travel tax, Mills promised House passage by Easter of some form of levy in this area.
"I don't know just how we'll work it out, but we've got to do something," he said.
But at the same time he all but ruled out the 10 per cent income tax surcharge for the fourth time. In words as strong as he's ever used in discussing it, Mills told Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler:
"Any time you spend more than you ought to spend, you've got trouble. Balance of payments trouble and fiscal troubles—I don't see the answer to it in the tex bill."
The Arkansas Democrat, who wields near-absolute power over tax legislation, which must originate in the House, appealed once again for reduced government spending instead of higher income taxes.
Fowler argued that the "bevystone" to the plan to fight the U.S. dollar drain was the surcharge, which he said was aimed at curbing inflation at home thus, keeping the price of exported goods down.
TOPEKA —(UPI)— A resolution rescindering the 1963 Legislature's reion calling for a U.S. constitutional convention was rejected by the House Federal and State Affairs Committee Tuesday.
Senators stop convention call
Also killed by the committee was Gov. Robert Docking's proposal for a state constitutional convention to revise the 108-year-old Kenans document.
Republicans have proposed that a committee be formed to study possible revisions of the Constitution before calling such a convention.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out. Kansan Classifieds.
BRUSSELS — (UPI) — The Belgian government resigned today in another crisis over the nation's dual language problems.
The coalition of Christian Democrats and Liberals split wide open over a Flemish demand that the French section of the Roman Catholic University of Louvain be moved out of the Flemish-speaking town.
Premier Paul Vanden Beynants told the chamber of deputies: "Several ministers have handed in their resignation. I have asked the King for an audience to submit the government's resignation."
Belgians' resignation due to talk
US
The premier said his team would continue to carry out its tasks as a caretaker government until a new government is formed. He then left the chamber to drive to the palace. The chamber session was immediately suspended.
There are two languages in Belgium — the Dutch dialect known as Flemish and French spoken by the Walloons. The Flemings outnumber the Walloons about 4 to 3.
Over the years there have been riots, government crises and unrest, with each faction seeking to dominate the other.
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Pueblo crewmen confess
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Six key crewmen aboard the USS Pueblo have signed "confessions" which, when read together, claim that the intelligence ship violated North Korean territorial waters five times between Jan. 18 and 23, U.S. officials disclosed today.
The officials said they could not
be sure under what circumstances the crewmen, among whom were the Pueblo's skipper, navigator and operations officer, "confessed." But they strongly suspected the Americans had signed under duress and that their revelations represented North Korea's charges against the vessel.
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Deadline for Two-Year Air Force ROTC Program is Friday, Feb. 9
If you want to be an Air Force pilot or navigator, but are not currently enrolled in Air Force ROTC it's not too late to qualify for the two-year program.
- Have two years of college remaining graduate or undergraduate
- Pass Air Force Officer Qualifying Test
- Pass Air Force Flying physical
20/20 bilateral vision without glasses for pilots
20/50 bilateral vision without glasses for navigators
Applications cannot be accepted for the next school year alter February 9,1968.
So Hurry!!
Sound interesting? Well if it does, contact Lt. Col. Brown, Room 108 Military Science Building soon.
Europe
Travel Abroad this summer!
All students interested in the People-to-People American Student Abroad Program should attend an important meeting Thursday, Feb. 8-8:00 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS FEBRUARY 15 IN PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE OFFICE
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 7, 1985
Pittsburgh downs KU's Bowl team
By Robert Entriken Jr.
Kansan Staff Reporter
For lack of a letter, the game was lost.
Four-man teams from the University of Kansas and the University of Pittsburgh were battling on the nationally-televised GE College Bowl show. The score was tied 140-140.
On the next tosup question, KU team captain Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission senior, got one letter wrong in an otherwise correct answer. A member of the Pitt team answered the question correctly.
The question Krebs stumbled on was: "The first names of Germany's last three chancellors are Konrad, Ludwig and Kurt. What are their last names?"
KU never had another chance. They lost 260-140.
Krebs answered Konrad Adcnauer, and then Kurt Klesinger correctly. He then gave Ludwig "Ebhard" as his third answer.
Kathleen Trosan, a Pitt team member, answered Ludwig Erhard. Pitt answered the bonus questions and then the last four tossup questions offered, with their accompanying bonuses before time ran out.
Krebs said later he knew the answer but "just couldn't spit it out"
KU led early in the match. Krebs took the first tossup of the game and answered it correctly to give KU ten points and qualify them for the accompanying bonus questions. At halftime KU was ahead 95-60.
The KU team captain was also the mainstay of the team, answering four of the seven tuespup questions taken by KU as well as most of the bonuses. Doug Mackey Hutchinson junior, answered two tuesups, Charles Eberline, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, one and
Alums tops
In a recent survey made by the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, KU was the nation's tenth largest supplier of top business executives.
KU alumni currently fill ten top positions in the 750 corporations, banks, life insurance companies, transportation companies and utilities included in the survey.
The number of KU executives outnumbered any other of the Big Fight schools and exceeded the number supplied by three of the Big Ten universities.
KU prof elected
John P. Augelli, professor of geography and chairman of the Latin American studies program at KU, has been elected vice president and president-elect of the Latin American Studies Association.
The office of International Programs and the Foreign Study Office have combined in Room 224 Strong Hall. The new location was formerly occupied by the KU Endowment Association.
Office opened
Dean Herbert Ellison and Mrs. Audrey Leban will receive correspondence addressed to the new office.
Janet Fink, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, none.
Krebs explained the questions asked in that particular round happened to be things he knew more about than the other team members.
"You're completely at the mercy of how the questions fall," Krebs said.
Pitt got comparable performances from its team members. Trosan and team captain George Gray each answered five tossups of the 11 taken by the team. The remaining tossup question was answered by Mike Brouman. Pitt's fourth man, Tom Graves, answered none.
Pitt won $3,000 for their winning efforts and met a team from Furman University Saturday, Feb. 3. KU's team brought $1,000 back for the KU Endowment Association.
Men-write your Board
Undergraduate students currently classified II-S must submit a report of their progress each semester to their local Selective Service Boards to retain their draft-exempt classifications.
The University does not send materials to local boards except by request. New and transfer undergraduates should inform their board of their entrance into KU by personal letter, send their class schedules as evidence of enrollment, and submit their grade reports at the end of the semester as evidence of progress.
Each student must report his grades and his new class schedule each semester as evidence of progress.
Students classified other than II-S or I-Y (available only in emergency or war) should request a deferment via SSS 104 packet available in the office of the Dean of Men or the Registrar.
Questions should be referred to the office of the Dean of Men.
Selective Service objector won't serve as KU janitor
WASHINGTON.—(CPS)—Gen Lewis Hershey has decided that the Selective Service System can find a better occupation for a history professor than janitor.
Although Brann protested the janitorial job, he reported for the job rather than going to jail.
Noel Brann, a 30-year-old University of Maryland history professor turned in his draft card last October. He was then assigned to do janitorial work at the University of Kansas by his Reno, New., draft board. The board took action after receiving Brann's draft card. Brann is a conscientious objector and was assigned civilian work instead of being induced into the Army.
On Thursday, after a request from the director of the State Appeals Board, Hershey decided that Brann's draft board had violated the regulations. The draft board had to give Brann some choice of occupation.
Rehearsals have started for the annual Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, presentation to be held April 3 and 4 in the University Theatre.
Tau Sigma readies for spring concert
According to a spokesman at Selective Service headquarters, there will be "discussion" between Brann and his draft board before he gets the final assignment. The spokesman also said that the change of a draft board's ruling by the national headquarters is rare.
Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Sherbon, physical education dance instructor at KU, the program will consist of contemporary dances with some ballet and modern jazz. Miss Sherbon, the faculty advisor for Tau Sigma, will do one number. Eight choreography students plan the dance routines. Wally Lord, Lakeland, Fla. graduate student, is writing an original score for one of the numbers. Tapes of musical scores will be used for the rest of the program. The physical education dance production class plans the costumes, sets, and lighting for the production.
Cost of parent aid increases too
Higher postal rates will affect students too.
The Campus Chat of North Texas State University at Denton began its story of the rate increase this way:
"Starting Sunday, the cost of writing home for money will go up."
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There are 27 members of Tau Sigma at KU, nine men and 18 women. No previous dance classes are necessary to join the fraternity. A series of classes are held for prospective members in which they are judged on how quickly they learn and adjust to dance routines. The final audition consists of a series of dances and creative work.
The spring program is Tau Sigma's main performance each year. They present other small programs during the year. Last semester, they participated in two
church programs and performed for the International Club.
Miss Sherbon said the purpose of Tau Sigma is to raise the level or standard of dance on campus and inform the students about dance and dance techniques.
Whereas, recent meeting was held for KU faculty members of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce with the Chamber board of directors and —
Whereas, many faculty members stated that after having been at KU for many years, this last fall was the first time they had been asked to join the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and —
Whereas, we of the Lawrence Chamber board wish to correct this situation and —
Therefore, we request of those faculty members interested in supporting the progress and development of our community to fill out the following and mail to Frank O. Raley, Jr., Ambassador club member, Board of Directors, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 605, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
I, ... , am interested in the work of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Please contact me.
SCAN
POPULAR FILM SERIES
Dyche Auditorium
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
Torn Curtain
starring
Paul Newman and Julie Andrews
ONE OF THE MOST
SUSPENSEFUL MOTION PICTURES
EVER PRODUCED
PLUS
HILARIOUS COMEDY SHORT
HILARIOUS COMEDY SHORT
Admission 40c
Wednesday, February 7, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
employment advertised in the
cover letter are offered to
sill students without regard to color,
freed or national origin.
FOR SALE
NOW ON SALE! Comprehensive
'N. w Analysis of Western Civilization!"
Abington Book Store, 1237
Oread. Introductory offer, $4. 2-7
Portable electric clothes dryer—hangs on a closet door. Dry many items in 10 minutes—$25 at Ray Stoneback s. 929, 931 Mass. 2-13
Used Sports Cars - 1067 Suncamp Alpine, sharp and reasonable. 1966 Triton with Spifire. British Racing Green with Spifire. hardpole, zero miles on rebuilt engine. a very desirable car. Competition Sports Cars, 1209 E. 23rd. V 2-1219.
35 mm Cameras & TV. Penna Somatica,
$175; Bolsey Reflex Reflex, $35; Komen
TV, $50; Komen TV, $50; Phone UN 4-3837, or Box
143, Perry, Kan; Lyle Shoemaker, B2
For sale 1 year-old Magnavox portable stereo. Bought last year for $99,
now $60, or make an offer. David Dittmore, Mc4 McCollum. 2-12
Western Civilization Notes, Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
Guild Starfire Electric Guitar, like new condition. Less than half mile.
Also a Magnatone Reverb Amp with 15 inch speaker. VI 2-7355. 2-12
UPHOLSTERY  AND  SLIPCOVER
SERVICE: Chairs $15., dividers, $30.
fabrics shown by appt. Free estimates
and delivery. Phone VI 2-6088. 2-19
I'm broke. Want to help? Buy my
Bianli 12-string (Folk) guitar. Two
years old. Old condition with
condition with (plush) case. $10.
BRUI, VI 2-6822. 2-12
Three-piece living room suite, single-bed, wicker rooms, divans, kitchen table, end tables, bookcases, 1130 Kentucky, VI 2-6128, after 5 p.m.
67 Suzuki 120 Trail less than 50 ml.
16 month/12,000 ml. warranty transfable. Leaving for Europe—must call. Call VI 2-7185. 2-13
Westinghouse refrigerator. Fold-out sofa (newly recovered with Scotch-guard material). Chest of drawers, bed. Call VI 2-7185. 2-13
64' Intl. Travelle. Less than 25,000
mV, V-8. 4-speed, 6-ply. tires. Ideal
for camping, traveling or as a second
ear. Call VI 2-7185. 2-13
TR-3 carbs, crank, block, distributor,
oil, fuel and water, pumos, various
other spares. Call VI 2-7185. 2-13
3 piece living room suite, single bed,
1330 Kg, V 2-6125. 2-9
SKI
MONT BLEU
We make the snow, you have the fun. Equipment rental and sales. Snack bar, lounge. 10 to 10 Sat. and Sun. Noon to 10 weekdays. Lights for night skiing. Special weekday and group rates.
Rt. 2, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 3-2363
Honda 250 Saxabulle, good rubber;
new paint, new tires,
bluelight tunes good clear cheese CHV II
-26242 evening. Dave Wiebe. 2-13
Wollensak 1280 portable stereo tape
apps includes:
adps apps Call VI 3-0303- 2-9
1966 Pontiac GTQ, convert., yellow with black top and int. 4-speed, 389, cherry condition. Ron Nolan, VI 2-02%2.
2-16
1960 Buick Le Sabre, 4-dr., power steering and brakes, radio, heator, cruise control, clean, good condition, $595 or best offer, VI 2-2218. 2-13
(957 Dodge—beautiful, V-8, low mileage, new tires, brakes, air. Going in services, must sell at once. Make offer I 2-1472. 2-9
Underwood standard typewriter and
disk. $65.00. Excellent violin silk
paper. 23-inch (7cm) Guild Fargo
Guffy Readers—other old books. Tuxedo.
39, tall. VI 3-3356. 2-13
FOR RENT
Four bedrooms, living room, k teen and bath. Two blocks from campus.
Good deal or four or more students.
Good deal or break. Call V-27 7235 after 5 p.m.
Room and bath with private entrance available in return for baby-sitting. Prefer someone who would enjoy three children, Call VI 2-0445, 2-1234.
share with another student. No cooking. Wound it.
two double room and large room 20
be seen at 1005 Indiana, VI 3-4594.
Want d: responsible male to share well located, furnished apartment at $35 Miss. Your share $35. plus interest Contact Wayne Tieszen at VI 2-1317
I will sub lease my modern apartment at bargain rate. Argo, 11th and Missouri. I one-and-half blocks from campus. Call VI 2-2348. 2-12
Room at Town Manor—radio, air
lavatory, lavender, private room
ideal for business man or grad
student. VI 3-8000. 2-13
Room for girl. Inexpensive. Dining.
kitchen and sunbathing privileges.
Very close to campus. 1218 Missis-
sippi. VI 3-3896. 2-13
Top of the hill—Deluxe room for man, 3 blocks west of campus—wall to wall carpet, semi-private entrance —very quiet. VI 3-7827. 2-13
Young family have rooms for rent. Remodeled—private entrance 4 from campus—non-smoking men only. Call for appointment. SM-3879. 2-13
Male graduate student wants to share
experience. 1329 Ohio
phi, vi 3-5767
2-29
Private parking spaces at the edge of campus. VI 3-3767. 2-29
Urgently need Navy officer uniforms,
blues and greens, size 42 reg. Please
call evenings or write Dale Lally.
Box 231, Baldwin, Kan., 594-606-0
Need two male students to share
two female students. Contact Gay
Dundee, V1-304-105.
WANTED
TYPING
Women's Self-Defense
WEDNESDAY
Feb. 7, 7 p.m.
Term papers and miscellaneous work.
Courtroom files for Mary Wolken.
Alabama, VI 3-1522.
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
files, spreadsheets and typesetter with carbon or ribbon
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 3-4
also
To buy one-bedroom room, trailer that buyer could occupy in late May 8 Contact Tom Fee, Rt. 2, Horton Kan., phone Powhatan 474.3243- 2 8
Single male student to work every other night and every other weekend in exchange for sharing apt. and pay. Phone VI 3-1122. 2-8
KU KARATE CLUB
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 2-8
Robinson Gym
Room 211
Typing wanted by secretary with four years experience in typing term papers. Reasonable Rate. Contact H. Henderson, 810 Randall Road 2-152-10-2221
3:00-4:00
Pitchers 50c
Experienced in typing thesis, term papers, themes, etc. Have electric drive and accurate service. Reasonable for Phone VI 3-9544. Ms. Wright. 2-27
THE STABLES
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
Friday
HELP WANTED
Students*Moonlighters
Part Time Programming
THE STABLES
HELP WANTED
Desperate: Ex-frat man needs place to stay. Apartment preferred. Anything considered. Will pay $80+ /mo.
VI 2-2708.
PERSONAL
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-9074.
HELP WANTED
Yes we wash and iron shirts and pants-starched the way you like. Wash in ice or water. Also wash and fluff dry. Across from Ice Co., 31-4 Vermont, V 3-14141
Wanted: Cood to cook occasional meals or bachelor student tired of the work. Please bring with fantastic disposition. Free meals. no pay. VI 3-3455. After 3:30 p.m.
Help wanted—between hours 11 a.m.
2:30 to 4:00, 8:00 to 9:45, 9:45 to
2:30. Griffs Burger Bar. 607-525-3441.
Do you sleep thru your early morning classes? Call wake up service. Reasonable rates. VI 2-2290, Mary Ann Monaco. 2-12
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 compatible names only $4.50. Free dibs and envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE, Box 13063, Wichita.
2-9
NOTICE
8:00-9:00
SERVICES OFFERED
All languages are needed.
languages are needed.
We are a temporary help agency to communicate with you. You would work on various types of programs, at your convenience, in your home. You would be paid on a time worked basis.
At least one year's experience necessary.
Mon.
Send resume of experience to INSTANT PROGRAMMING, INSTANT PROGRAMMING.
TRANSPORTATION
Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66204
Student needs ride from Topeka for mid-day classes MWF. Call CE 5-3141 in Topeka 2-9
WHY PAY MORE
2-pc. sectional Used
like new $ 29.95
Forte and Mason
Extra good Maytag
a/n washer
36" gas range
20" gas range
Upright cabinet
9.95
2-Pk refrigerator set
like new
3-repetitional
Student desks
Child desk
Study tables
-ike complete
$99.95
14.95
2.00
4.95
Child desk
Study tables
Beds complete
39" single
39" single 14.95 New
New Beds complete
rm. group, divan, 2
chairs, 3 tables 159.95
Beds complete any size, seiled
Beds complete any size, soiled 39.95
any size, soiled
69.95
nancy, group, dvn lv,
69.95
group, dvn, 2
Sofa sleepers with
fewer mattress
Rayon 139.95
Nylon 149.95
Nylon 129.95
Naugahyde 179.95
Special Houseful Group Discount
Color Selection 10-pc. bedroom group.
Terms To Suit You At
289. 95
H & H Furniture Store
934 Mass St. VI 3-2736
Sunday, Feb. 11
Starts Second Semester
SUA BRIDGE
in the Cottonwood Room
at 1:30 p.m.
of the Kansas Union
sua
Openings Now Available
For Spring Semester For Women
in
NAISMITH HALL
- Central Air Conditioning Controls in Each Suite
Thermal Air Conditioning Controls in Each Suite
• 20 Meals a Week—No Limit on Servings
- No Clean-Up Required on Tack Baths
- 4 Student Suites with Private Tub-Bath
n Carpeted rooms
- Closet and Large Desk-Dresser for Each Student
- Vanity Dresser in Each Student's Room
- Complete Vending Service
- Complete Vending Service
TV and Study Lounge on Each Floor
1800 NAISMITH DRIVE
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 7, 1968
Cong try, shoot Saigon 'traitor'
SAIGON—(UPI)—A Viet Cong kangaroo court set up in a Chinatown street today tried, convicted and executed by gunshot a neighborhood official, residents said.
His crime: "Being a traitor to the people." The condemned man was Phuong Truong, a sort of mayor of the block.
The Viet Cong "peoples court" had been set up near the Vien Hoa Dao pagoda in an alley just three blocks from the headquarters of the allies. Police confirmed several civilians had been killed in the area and one of them was a Phuong Truong.
The judge, jury and executioner then faded away in the flaming streets of Cholon - Saigon's Chinatown—where U.S. officials said the last intact Viet Cong battalion in the capital was pursued by Vietnamese rangers.
The rangers caught up with the guerrillas twice today. Two Viet Cong died in a hail of bullets west of the race track in Cholon. Later, south of the track, more guerrillas engaged the Vietnamese rangers and that battle was still raging.
A squad of Viet Cong, 12 to 15 men, slipped into a Cholon neighborhood and set an entire block on fire. In another section of Cholon a rice warehouse was set afire.
Viet Cong reportedly surrounded a power station in the suburbs west of Cholon. Reports said the station was holding out but food and fuel were running low.
Senators worry about beer veto
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Kansas senators were occupied Tuesday with the authority of township boards to veto beer licenses.
Six minor bills were passed and 12 bills were introduced.
The senate defeated a bill to remove the township right of veto on beer licenses by a 13-12 vote. However, 15 senators were absent or did not vote, leaving the possibility of reconsideration of the measure.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
St. Jo cops wound two
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.—(UPI)—Police shot and wounded two bandits who had forced nine employees to lie on a floor at a supermarket holdup Tuesday night. A third person was in custody.
The third person's name was not disclosed.
Two Leavenworth, Kan., men identified as Arthur A. Hunter, 23, and Willie Floyd Harris, 20, were in satisfactory condition at Sisters Hospital where both underwent surgery.
Viet Cong attack, win Beret camp
Police recovered more than $3,-000 taken from the safe and cash registers of a Beaty Drive-in food market in mid-town St. Joseph.
SAIGON —(UPI) — The first Communist tank attack of the war today overran a U.S. Army Special Forces camp near the North Vietnam border but pilots said the Green Berets were fighting on for survival in underground bunkers
U. S. spokesmen said at least nine Soviet-built T34 tanks rumbled in from nearby Laos during the night and crashed through the Lang Vei camp's barbed wire defenses, with 800 North Vietnamese running alongside shooting flame-throwers.
The handful of Berets, their 300 to 400 mountain tribesmen "strikers" and 2,700 Laotian refugees, including 2,100 women and children, were hit by mortar and artillery. U.S. spokesmen said the Berets knocked out at least five of the 30-ton T34s and one of the burned out vehicles came to rest atop the camp's underground command post.
Seventeen hours after the tank invasion, allied officials declared the camp overrun. But at Dan Nang, UPI correspondent Robert Kaylor said U.S. aerial observers reported Americans still inside the flattened camp and still fighting.
60 fellowships awarded
Lang Vei is almost six miles southwest of Khe Sanh, the U.S. Marine border fortress surrounded by up to 20.000 North Vietnamese poised to launch what American intelligence predicts will be the largest Communist offensive of the war. Lang Vei got a taste of it today.
Fifteen fellowships have been awarded for the 1968-69 academic year and 45 fellowships for the summer of 1968 under Title VI of the National Defense Education Act.
These grants will be awarded for graduate study of foreign languages and area studies. The deadline for the academic year program is Feb. 15, and April 1 for the summer Russian and Polish program in Lawrence.
Information and applications for the academic-year program are available in the Graduate School Office or from the appropriate areas studies office. Information on the summer program may be secured from the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures.
Committee will give awards
Four $1,000 awards for distinguished teaching will be offered this year. An anonymous committee (five faculty members and two students appointed by the Chancellor) will select the recipients of the H. Bernard Fink Award and three Standard Oil Foundation awards.
The Standard Oil Foundation awards recognize outstanding teaching regardless of rank or type of teaching.
Criteria for the Fink award are the recipient must be primarily associated with undergraduate instruction, and he must have served at least three years at the Lawrence campus.
Dean Heller will accept nominations until Feb. 20.
ON SALE AT T.G.&Y.
The Turtles
"Golden Hits"
stereo LP—reg. 4.79
$299
offer through Saturday
Student Union Activities
announces
A New Series of the World's Finest Films — CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
February 7— UMBERTO D (DeSica-Ireland-1951)
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT (Hitchcock—U.S.A.—1940)
February 21---- VARIETY LIGHTS (Fellini—Italy—1950)
AN EVENING WITH CHARLIE CHAPLIN (Chaplin—U.S.A.—1914-17)
March 6-
AN EVENING WITH W. C. FIELDS
(Fields-U.S.A.-1930-32)
*March 13
WILD STRAWBERRIES
(Bergman-Sweden—1957)
*March 20—
A TASTE OF HONEY
(Richardson—England—1962)
April 3—
MISS JULIE
(Sjoberg—Sweden—1950)
*April 17—
NOTHING BUT A MAN
(Roemer—U.S.A.—1963)
April 24—
EXPERIMENTAL FILMS
(Vanderbeek, Emshwiller, Conner, Deren, Vogel, Mekas—
U.S.A.—1950-67)
May 1—
BEFORE THE REVOLUTION
(Bertolucci—Italy—1964)
*May 8—
THE 400 BLOWS
(Truffaut—France—1959)
- Films shown in the UNION BALLROOM ALL OTHER FILMS — DYCHE AUDITORIUM
7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Wednesdays SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE — $5.00 60c Single Admission Available at door & Kansas Union Information Desk
A cutback in Saturday classes?
By Bob Klose Kansan Staff Reporter
The number of Saturday classes for undergraduate students may be reduced considerably next fall under a proposal made by the registrar's office.
James K. Hitt, registrar, said the plan would convert three-hour courses now meeting Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays to classes meeting 80 minutes each Tuesday and Thursday.
Seminars, some laboratory sections, field trips and classes offered only on Saturdays would not be affected by the change, Hitt said.
If accepted, the proposed changes would not be mandatory. Individual departments and colleges would have the option of
whether to make the change or maintain the present system.
Initially, the plan is aimed at utilizing time and classroom space not now used to full capacity on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Hitt said.
Because of a high number of three-hour courses, particularly freshman and sophomore multiple section classes, many three-hour courses now meet Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The absence of classes on Saturday afternoons, which limits the Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday schedule to mornings only, coupled with fewer two-hour courses than three-hour courses, account for the incomplete utilization of time and space on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Under his proposal, Hitt said, three-hour courses could be scheduled Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The increased time and space utilization on Tuesdays and Thursdays would exceed the resulting decrease on Saturdays, he said.
Faculty response to the proposal has been favorable, Hitt said.
The Associated Student Council's (ASC) Committee on Academic Affairs will discuss the plan Feb. 15. Ellen Winkler, chairman of the ASC committee, said unofficial discussion indicates the student group will favor such a change.
"As a matter of fact," she said,
"the committee was considering
to suggest such a change before they received the proposal."
K-State recently announced a similar change in next fall's schedule that will eliminate Saturday sessions altogether, a spokesman for the K-State admissions office said. Instead of an 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily schedule, classes will be from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. There will also be classes during the lunch period.
In addition, at K-State an increase in classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays along with 75 minute sessions on the same days will add to the cutback.
As in Hitt's proposal, K-State will still hold some field trips, seminars, labs and other courses on Saturdays.
International hall isn't economical?
By Kathy Hall Kansan Staff Reporter
Foreign students at KU do not need an International House, according to three University officials.
An International House—a residence hall specifically for foreign and American students—would be economically impossible, according to Clark Coan, dean of foreign students.
Several years ago a private investment firm tried to build a residence hall strictly for foreign students. The rooms would have rented for about $135 a month, Coan said.
Most foreign students have a money problem, Coan said. Most KU residence halls cost students $77.50 per month, he added.
"I'm almost positive it (International House) wouldn't work here," said J. J. Wilson, director of housing. "They are wonderful, but awfully hard to make pay."
As far as the University is concerned, international students can live in residence halls or Stouffer Place, he said.
"But foreign students have a tendency to stick together quite a bit of fellowship, comradeship and a certain amount of intellectual help for one another," Wilson said.
As for housing facilities for foreign students, Wilson added that foreign residences are "adequate for the money foreign students pay."
Lack of transportation was another problem for the foreign students mentioned by Coan.
"Since they don't have cars, naturally they would want to live in private homes near campus," he said.
Francis H. Heller, acting provost, described the foreign student as "usually older than the American undergraduate and considers school as a profession. The University is not his kind of life. Some even come with wife, three children and nurse.
"Results on other campuses would suggest that a small percentage of these students would want to live in an International House," Heller said.
78th Year, No. 72
KU
A PAIN IN THE HIP
Photo by Buzz Gner
kansan
Rehearsals for Rock Chalk Revue are proceeding ahead of schedule for many of its dancers, singers and actors—despite a flu epidemic which has victimized one of the fraternities involved. See story of page 3.
60
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A student newspaper serving KU
Wescoe dislikes 'town-gown' split
- The attraction of more sophisticated industries and the types of people these industries will hire.
Ever since the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house burning, the University and Lawrence have been squabbling about what the relationship should be between the city and the Hill.
Thursday, February 8, 1968
The controversy is still continuing.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, in a recent Kansan interview, said he considers himself and members of the staff "members of the community first and of the University second."
His comments were prompted by a recent speech he made to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. In this speech, he presented three ideas for a better community future.
- The expansion of public facilities and more orderly urban development.
- The consolidation of governmental functions for greater efficiency and order.
The Chancellor said by more sophisticated industries he meant those which would be free from air and water pollutants. He said he hoped these industries would
Nude slides projected on wall of Oliver Hall
The east outside wall of Oliver Hall's lounge served as a projection screen for some Naismith Hall male residents across the street Wednesday night.
The unidentified men treated passers-by to a color slide show of nude women.
During the two or three minute show, at least six different slides — covering an area about 15 feet high on the Oliver lounge wall— were shown.
It is not known when the next show will be given.
be ones which would need KU graduates.
The new Goodyear plant is an example of such a sophisticated industry, the Chancellor said, because it calls upon the University's reserve of people competent in computer technology.
That Lawrence can attract such industry is likely because of its location as an easily accessible distribution center.
In the interview, the Chancellor said he had spoken to one of the city leaders about the possibilities of a planning committee of KU and city leaders.
The schism between Lawrence and the University, sometimes called the "town-gown split," has not been brought about by members of the KU staff, Wescoe said. Staff members are taxpayers and consider themselves equal to other Lawrence residents, he said.
"When I register in another place, I list my home as Lawrence, Kan., not the University of Kansas." Wescoe said.
Beta Tau is accepted unanimously by IFC vote
The Beta Taus were organized on the KU campus in October, 1963, with a membership of 13.
Beta Tau fraternity was accepted into the Intrafraternity Council (IFC) Wednesday night.
They submitted a petition for colonization Sept. 22,1967, to the dean of men and the IFC. After the petition was investigated by the IFC judiciary council, the IFC submitted a unanimous resolution recognizing the Beta Taus as part of the KU fraternity system.
The fraternity is now seeking formal affiliation with Zeta Beta Tau national fraternity.
When the Beta Taus were first organized, all the members lived in University residence halls. Their first house at 1225 Oread was purchased in the fall of 1964. They moved into their present house, formerly owned by Alpha
Kappa Lambda, at 1144 Louisiana last fall.
The fraternity now has 24 members. Officers are Stewart Joseph, Fair Lawn, N.J., junior, president; Ron Osseau, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, freshman, vice president; Jon Lowe, Topeka junior, secretary; and Larry Kaplan, Hutchinson sophomore, treasurer.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts warmer temperatures today and tonight.Friday will be clear to partly cloudy and cooler with a 10 per cent chance of precipitation.
---
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 8, 1968
Rocky is logical choice
The November elections may result in a large part of the American electorate having nowhere to go.
Both major political parties seem to be supporting loyal party stalwarts—Richard Nixon and Lyndon Johnson-for the 1968 presidential nominations.
However, the party regulars don't accurately reflect an emerging new majority of voters who call themselves independents. This new independent group, which is the most interested in solving national and international problems, is made up of liberals, moderates or pragmatic conservatives. This group is largely being ignored by both major parties in the presidential arena.
Polls consistently show the most popular possible presidential candidates in each party would be Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Yet, at this time, it seems unlikely either will be on the ballot.
The nomination of Nixon would alienate the Republican moderates and liberals and anti-Johnson Democrats as effectively as did Goldwater in 1964. And, Nixon won't be able to win the White House with just Republican votes.
The Democratic party regulars' insistence on supporting Johnson is understandable and perhaps correct considering his position as President.
However, the Republican party's insistence on supporting a loser—Dick Nixon—is less than admirable. It's almost as if they are sporting the same death-wish as in 1964.
Nixon supported Goldwater in 1964, something the moderates and intelligentsia will have trouble forgetting. He has a credibility gap equal to Johnson's and is almost as hawkish on Vietnam. The choice of Johnson and Nixon is really no choice at all.
Sen. Charles H. Percy said although Nixon is the favorite presidential prospect of Republi-
Oregon Gov. Tom McCall calls Rockefeller the "most important vote-getter in either party in the United States."
Rockefeller would be ideal for the Republican nomination. Besides his appeal to Democrats and independents, his position on Vietnam is flexible enough to unite Republicans.
In the most recent Gallup Poll, Rockefeller showed twice the Republican support as in a November poll. The poll also revealed Rockefeller has the best chance of the four leading Republican contenders — Romney, Reagan, Nixon, and himself—to defeat President Johnson.
At present, Rockefeller is still standing by his statement he "doesn't want to be president." This is reinforced by a pledge to support Romney as long as he is in the running.
However, former Minnesota Gov. Elmer E. Anderson said he believes Rockefeller would accept the nomination for president and would be the best candidate. This, of course, is if Romey has the good sense to concede when he knows he's beaten.
Rockefeller-for-President groups have sprung up all over the country in response to the growing support for him.
If the Republican party ignores the moderate and independent voter again in 1968, and continues to be controlled by an ultra-conservative wing, the party faces the real danger of becoming a permanent "loyal opposition."
With the growing dissent over Johnson, Vietnam and the domestic turmoil, the Republican party needs to pick a winner. And, according to the polls, Rockefeller is the only Republican with a chance.
— Diane Wengler Editorial Editor
super-torial
New uses sought for fad
It probably started with Superman.
Then came the supermarket. Your car now may have need of a supercharger. And now we have the annual super-bowl.
One would hope institutions of higher learning would be above the above, especially our super-campus. But no.
If you've got more going for you than just being a super-jock, you may be considered a super-stud, with varying degrees of super-cool.
Since this term appears to be with us, for better or worse, for richer or poorer, let us strive to make more practical application of its presence than simply to create new adjectives for peer-group ratings.
Imagine, for example, a conversation of the future between an upperclassman considering next semester's classes and a younger member of the Centennial College who has just finished choosing his courses early.
"Hi there, kid. Are you on your way to the Union to fight yonder enrollment mob?"
"No. m'lord," replies the underclassman blithely, in high spirits, "for prior to this moment I have super-enrolled."
Now that final exams have been extended to three hours over a two week period, we have nothing other than super-finals.
One grading system could really emphasize its conclusions if we adopted the super-pass, super-fail system.
Graduate instructors, suddenly known as super-students, who teach an honors biology lab would find it listed simply as super-frog
But you get the idea.
We can only hope that a few standard, familiar words like mother, beautiful and hemorrhage, will remain untouched during this fad to change everything into the superlative.
Kansas legislators may fumble
Assistant Editorial Editor
- John Hill
The Kansas House of Representatives is dropping the ball.
A bill was recently introduced which would force KU and K-State to schedule major athletic contests with Wichita State University, as soon as it is possible in two or three years.
One of the three men to introduce the bill, Rep. Frederick Linde (R-Wichita) said people in South central Kansas feel the practices of Kansas State and KU, in not including Wichita in their football and basketball scheduling, creates an impression Wichita State has an inferior posture.
It would seem that the legislature for the State of Kansas would have much more significant matters to concern themselves with, and leave the scheduling of athletics to the respective athletic directors of the schools involved.
This bill should never even be brought to the floor for a vote, not because of the right or wrong of the question, but because it is very much out of place.
This is where the responsibility belongs.
Letting the bill quickly die will indicate that our legislators are aware of this.
Any time spent in debate or voting will only show that they should become less concerned with the positioning of athletics and more aware of their own posture.
- John Hill
Assistant Editorial Editor
"What You Need Is Something New, Like This"
The Wixon
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--cents), which is about boats and adventure in the Caribbean.
Paperbacks
Some adventure novels to brighten your spring semester—Las Hope House (Gold Medal, 5 cents), by Williams Ferrest, which is probably what they call a gothic novel these days, in that it deals with a young girl and a wild Irishman and an old castle. Wow. Two in the Matt Helm series, with the Slaygirls and all that jazz — The Menacers and Murders' Row (Gold Medal, 50 cents each), by Donskd Familien. Combine sex, science fiction and private eyes—but that's James Bond, too—and you've got Matt Helm. Now just for kicks we'll note at this point that a new paperback of L. Frank Baum's The Wizard of Oz (Gold Medal, 50 cents) is out, with an introduction by the late James Thurber. Doesn't look at all like Judy Garland. E. M. Parsons' Fargo (Gold Medal, 50 cents), which is a western, and what more can you say, is at the drugstores this month, and so is Jack Dillon's A Great Day for Dying (Gold Medal, 50
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan encourages signed letters to the editor for publication. They should be typed and contain the writer's classification and home town. Letters are subject to conservative editing by the Kansan staff. Libelous statements will not be printed. Send letters to the editorial desk. 112 Flint Hall.
Please limit length to about 250 words.
..quotes..
"All political parties die at last of swallowing their own lies."
—John Arbuthnot
* * *
"What a beautiful fix we are in
now; peace has been declared."
And the criticism of Stanley Kaufmann, A World on Film (Delta, $2.45). This is writing about the movies by one of our most probing—and sometimes annoying — critics, the gentleman whose drama reviewing policies were too casual for the New York Times, where he spent a short time only. KU students interested in the film, and not in just looking at examples, ought to have a look at this one, which may become a standard like the writings of James Agee.
—Nanoleon Bonaparte
"A politician is an animal who can sit on a fence and yet keep both ears to the ground."
Norman Cousins has collected together something called Great American Essays (Dell, 55 cents). Here is a truly worthwhile volume—writings by Franklin, Theodore Roosevelt, Stevenson, James Baldwin, Emerson, Henry James, Thurber, Einstein, Irving, Edmund Wilson, John Dewey, Oppenheimer, Elmer Davis, Jefferson, Mencken, William James and many others.
—Percy Waldo Smythe
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
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Published at the University of Kansas daily during the acad me year except holidays and examinat on periodicals. Send resume to: Kanser Semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrences, Kan 66:44. Acceptations, goods, s rcvals and employment offers for students without regard to colo. creed, or national origin. Opinions express not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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Assistant Sports Editor Pete
Wire Ed tor Judy Dugly
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10
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Thursday, February 8, 1963
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
TOURISM
Photos by Buzz Cher
HURRY UP AND WAIT
While awaiting their cue, these members of the Rock Chalk cast pulled up a piece of floor and rested—something that college students are good at, anyway.
Flu no Rock Chalk barrier
The "Black Death" won't plague Rock Chalk Revue.
According to one participant, John Hendrickson, Munster, Ind., junior of the Delta Tau Del a house, "almost 75 per cent of the men in the house have had the Black Death (24 hour flu) and everybody will probably catch it before it's over."
With the "Death" still looming over the Delt house, the eight groups are hard at work readying themselves for the opening
Poli sci prof writes chapter on Costa Rica
An associate professor of political science at KU, Robert D. Tomasek, is author of a chapter on Costa Rica in the book, "Political Forces in Latin America," recently published by Wadsworth Publishing Co.
Tomasek also is author of numerous scholarly articles on Latin America and is the editor of an Anchor paperback, "Latin American Politics: 24 Studies on the Contemporary Scene."
night of Rock Chalk, which will run Feb. 29 through March 2.
Drew Anderson, Plainsville junior and assistant producer-director of in-between acts this year, said, "I personally feel the groups are farther along this year than they were this time last year."
Allen Purvis, Topeka senior and producer of Rock Chalk, said, "Since the groups were able to start practicing in Hoch four or five days earlier this year, they are better than this time last year.
"About 90 per cent of all Rock Chalk participants are frustrated actors who acted and danced in high school, so they don't lack experience," he said.
While practicing on stage seems typical to most, dancers have found the front lobby of Hoch a very usable space in which to practice their dancing.
Liz Harris, Lawrence junior, is head choreographer this year, and previously taught grade school dancing in the Lawrence area.
Between the four acts, the masters of ceremonies, John Newlin,
Shawnee Mission graduate student,
and Jackie Kieser, Lawrence graduate student, along with singer and dancers, will entertain.
Tickets for the annual event will go on sale Feb. 19. Living groups will be able to buy block seating at 8 p.m. Feb. 13 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Those groups participating in Rock Chalk will be given an earlier opportunity to do so at 7:45 p.m.
All tickets are $1.75 for opening night and $1.75 and $2.00 for Friday and Saturday nights.
Girls are urged to take advantage of the leap year night performance, Feb. 29, because of the special low price on all seats.
Plastic's birthday
1968 is the 100th anniversary of the invention of plastic. The material, created by John Westley Hyatt, was used by him to make a billiard ball more durable than ivory.
KAM sponsors photo contest
SUA and Kappa Alpha Mu, national photojournalism society, are sponsoring a KU photography contest, to be judged Feb. 18 at the Kansas Union.
Judges will be Mike Andersen, staff photographer for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World; William Wright, Ottawa portrait photographer; and Gene Klechka, Wichita graphic arts specialist.
The eight categories for judging are news, feature, pictorial, sports, human interest, portrait personality, color, and picture story.
From Feb. 19 to March 1, the winning photograph ends top two or three photos in each category will be displayed at the Kansas Union.
Entries should be returned to the SUA Director's Office, Kenna's Union by 5 p.m., Friday, Feb. 16, with a $2 entry fee.
-NOW SHOWING-
Baldwin, Kansas
GEM Theatre
Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Sunday
February 8-9-10-11
Elizabeth Taylor
Richard Burton
"THE
TAMINC of the SHREW
Shows start at 7:45 p.m.
A'l Seats $1.60
N.Y.C.
TOUCH AND GO
While others in this year's Rock Chalk Revue cast rehearsed on stage in Hoch Auditorium, these two dancers—and several others—took advantage of the less cluttered atmosphere in the auditorium lobby to practice.
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"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. Special College Terms VI 3-5432
Plywood, papier mache and a little imagination...
I am very interested in learning more about the history of the city. Do you know anything interesting?
"PORTRAIT OF TOM SILVER—WONDERING WHETHER IT'S WORK IT"
Photos by Mohamed Behravesh
A coed ponders the papier mache sculpture by David Smith - Greenwood — and wonders.
...the result: 'absurd fantasy'
Q
"AMELIA, BABY, PLEASE COME HOME"
This David Smith-Greenwood creation is meant to "destroy a simple form." The coed is not Amelia.
By Jim Cole Kansan Staff Reporter
Mix two parts plywood, three parts papier mache, a splash of paint and a lot of imagination—and you have a contemporary sculpture display like the one outside the door of the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Using these ingredients—with emphasis on imagination—two KU Fine Arts students, David Smith-Greenwood, Amherst, Mass., graduate student, and Lawrence Clark, Denver, Colo., graduate student, have put together a colorful—and unusual—sculpture display.
Both students, desiring to break away from the classical forms of sculpture, have created an atmosphere which Clark termed a mood of "absurd fantasy."
This mood is reflected-in Smith-Greenwood's "Portrait of Tom Silver—Wondering Whether It's Worth It."
Referring to one of his works "No. 12, Pat. Pend." Smith-Greenwood said, "I disagree with the idea that sculpture has to be monumental and somber. I believe it should have life and freedom."
And "Amelia, Baby, Please Come Home" is not an excerpt from a pleading love letter but another Smith-Greenwood creation which attempts to "make a surface decoration and destroy a simple form."
Some inventive student has found that the sculpture "Untitled" has a practical use along with its aesthetic qualities that of a trash receptacle.
PAY DAY
"UNTITLED'
Lawrence Clark's abstraction may have no little, but no one can claim it is useless. Someone has discovered it makes a dandy waste basket.
N°12
MAGRO.
"NO. 12, PAT, PEND."
The U.S. Patent Office may deliberate a long time before giving David Smith-Greenwood creation a patent. They still don't know what it is supposed to do.
Other Recent Graduates Attest to Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
(Just 4 of the 278 Jayhawkers who took Reading Dynamics last year.)
BROKEN BOWIE
Phil Bohlander
Beginning rate 309—69%
Ending rate 2042—72%
"It has helped a great deal in my courses—for once I do all my assigned reading and, with the help of the recall patterns, much more effectively.
Y
PATRICK GARRETT
Jane Abbott Beginning rate 450—79% Ending rate 1409—63%
"This has been the most valuable seven weeks I've spent . . . If I had only learned this skill as a student!"
Peg Bowans
Beginning rate 355—95%
Ending rate 1568—98%
"If you don't like to spend all your waking hours studying—then take Reading Dynamics. My grades improved so much I can hardly believe it."
T
Carlton Erickson
Beginning rate 261—68%
Ending rate 1870—89%
"The course, while being useful for increasing reading speed and comprehension, has other advantages such as learning how to study better and work on comprehension."
Isn't it time YOU start Reading Dynamically?
FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY and TONIGHT Thursday, February 8 at 4, 7, & 8:15 p.m. KANSAS UNION - SUNFLOWER ROOM
We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student AT LEAST 3 times with good comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition to any student who after completing minimum class and study requirements does not at least triple his reading efficiency as measured by our beginning and ending test.
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Est.1959 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WESLEY FOUNDATION PHONE VI 3-6424
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UDK 2868
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
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422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 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822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 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1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052,
SPRING CLASS SCHEDULE
Wesley Foundation
Tues., Feb. 13 ___ 3:00 p.m.
Tues., Feb. 13 ... 7:00 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 14 3:00 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 14 ___ 7:00 p.m.
Sat., Feb. 17 ___ 9:00 a.m.
Sat., Feb. 17 1:00 p.m.
Each class meets for 3 hours at the same time for seven weeks.
61
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 8, 1968
Lindsay gives ultimatum in garbage pileup
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Mayor John V. Lindsay, warning that New York City "will not pay blackmail," Wednesday night told striking sanitation workers that if they had not returned to work by 7 a.m. today he would seek state help to remove tons of garbage from streets and sidewalks.
In presenting what amounted to a virtual ultimatum to the leadership of the 10,000 member union. Lindsey outlined three courses of action to settle the six-day-old labor dispute that has piled up uncollected refuse at the rate of 10,000 tons a day.
"First, enter into continuous, around - the - clock negotiations until a reasonable, equitable contract settlement is reached.
"Second, authorize the mediators assigned to the contract talks to make impartial recommendations on a settlement and submit the recommendations to a secret ballot within the union.
"Third, submit the entire contract dispute to a panel of factfinders who would write settlement terms to both the city and the union."
The mayor said he told union leadership that if the union does not accept one of the three proposals and return to work, the request for aid would be made.
First meeting of Pre-Medic club is tonight
Students interested in medicine as a career are invited to attend the organizational meeting of the KU Pre-Medic Club at 8 tonight in the Kansas Union Cottonwood Room.
Educational requirements for membership in the group will be explained at the meeting. Dr, Raymond Schwegler, director of the Student Health Service and sponsor, said.
Robert Militer, a student at the Medical Center in Kansas City, will be the speaker, Schwegler said.
Galton art exhibited at local Jewish center
A variety of contemporary pastels and drawings by Mrs. Herta Galton will be on exhibit from 2 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive.
"TEACHER INTERVIEWS:
The ABC Unified School District, located in the Los Angeles County area, will have a district representative on campus Thursday (P.M.) February 15, 1968, to interview teacher applicants. Interested persons should sign up in the placement office now!"
Diana Lynn Javellana, Kappa, Kavai, Hawaii, junior, majoring in Chinese and speech communications, Lewis Hall, to Anthony Kam, Honolulu, Hawaii, sophomore, majoring in architecture, Ellsworth Hall.
Engagements
Rhenda Ray, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in secondary education and mathematics, McCollum Hall, to Jim Warrens, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in mechanical engineering, McCollum Hall.
Nancy A. Mosher, Plainville sophomore, majoring in physical therapy, Naismith Hall, to James R. Clopton, Pratt senior, majoring in psychology.
Bernie Socun, Wilson junior, majoring in psychology, Hashinger Hall, to Kent Benjamin, Wichita junior, majoring in advertising.
Jan Johnston, Dallas, Texas, senior, majoring in fine arts, Chi Omega, to Brent Miller, Morrisville, Vermont, senior, majoring in fine arts.
Chris Cook, Glen Ellyn, Ill., sophomore, majoring in elementary education, Chi Omega, to Mike Wilson, Glen Ellyn, Ill., majoring in fine arts, Phi Kappa.
Rosemary Shields, Independence, Mo., sophomore, Chi Omega, to Jim Brouhard, Bunker Hill, Ind., senior, majoring in history.
Laurie Wedell, O'Fallon, Ill., junior, majoring in occupational therapy, Chi Omega, to Ted Riggs, Caseyville, Ill., junior, majoring in business, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Pat McNinch. Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in business, Alpha Chi Omega, to Jerry Ogilvie, Helton junior, majoring in pre-medicine, Phi Kappa Sigma.
Kris Ledford, Columbus, Ohio, senior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Mike Moroney, Kansas City, Kan., Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Both McBride, Topeka sophomore, majoring in secondary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Frank Dolechek, Wilson, January graduate in metallurgical engineering.
Pat Alloway, Fort Monroe, Va., senior, majoring in history, Chi Omega, to Steve Bowman, Overland Park senior, majoring in history and Soviet Slavic area studies.
Sherrie Wales, Homestead, Fla., senior, majoring in education, Chi Omega, to Eric Yould, Atwater, Calif., senior, majoring in civil engineering, Theta Chi.
Judy LeBlond, Wichita junior, majoring in personnel administration and international relations, Chi Omega, to Bill Weber, Wichita, law student, Theta Chi.
Jennifer Nilsson, Chicago Heights, Ill., senior, majoring in elementary education, Chi Omega, to Wayne Erck, St. Louis, Mo., senior, majoring in music education.
Jane Fager, Tepeka junior, majoring in music education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Bill Anderson, 1967 KU graduate in music education.
Eileen Ireland, Kansas City, Mo., junior, majoring in art education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Bill McDonald, 1967 KU graduate.
Bacbara Larson, Topeka senior, majoring in social work, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Dave Mardin, Liberal senior, majoring in history. Phi Gamma Delta.
Jeannie Padden, Holton senior, majoring in secondary education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Steve Heck, Lawrence senior, majoring in sociology, Phi Gamma Delta.
Susan Dennis, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, majoring in elementary education, to John Yancey, St. Joseph, Mo., senior majoring in economics at the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
Becky Lashbrook, Kansas City junior, majoring in elementary education, Lewis Hall, to Dan Oliver, Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in aerospace engineering.
ACTION
IS WITH
THE
us
Open your account now at the conveniently located
University State Bank
955 Iowa
Pinnings
Sonja Carlson, Independence, Mo., sophomore, majoring in physical therapy, Douthart Hall, to Robert Paulette, Muscatine, Iowa, junior majoring in civil engineering, Theta Tau.
Elizabeth Terry, Great Bend sophomore, majoring in French, Chi Omega, to Doug Gibson, Salina junior, majoring in premedicine, Delta Tau Delta.
Gayle Carden, Kansas City, Kan., junior, majoring in secondary education, Chi Omega, to Tom French, Kansas City, Kan., junior, majoring in mechanical engineering. Sigma Chi.
Jincy Young, Cushing, Okla., junior, majoring in education, Chi Omega, to Larry Vaughn, Kansas City, Mo., junior, majoring in East Asian studies, Kappa Sigma.
Judy Strunk, Abilene junior, majoring in music education, Pi Beta Phi, to Tom Bowser, Coffeyville senior, majoring in journalism, Sigma Nu.
Cindy Earp, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Dale Behrer, Overland Park junior, majoring in education, Phi Kappa Psi.
Shirley Middleton, Kansas City junior, majoring in secondary education, Lewis Hall, to Bob Corder, Highland junior, majoring in pre-medicine, Triangle.
Cathy Brown, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, majoring in psycholegy, Alpha Chi Omega, to Vern Stigge, Washington senior, majoring in education, Beta Sigma Psi.
Mary Hoppe, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, majoring in Spanish education, Lewis Hall, to Steve Meredith, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in electrical engineering, Theta Chi.
Lynn Frankie, Overland Park junior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Douglas Crandall, Parsons junior, majoring in business administration. Delta Chi.
Marilyn Witesell, Kansas City sophomore, majoring in Spanish education and psychology, Miller Hall, to David Ray, sophomore majoring in business administration at Emporia State Teachers College, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Barbara Oswald, Kansas City, Kan., junior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Fred Vaughan, Kansas City, Kan., senior, majoring in education, Delta Chi.
Dana Smith, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in liberal arts, Gamma Phi Beta, to Robert Gruber, Washington, D.C., senior, majoring in history, Phi Kappa Psi.
Janice Wittmeyer, Ottawa sophomore, majoring in secondary education, Oliver Hall, to Jeff Weien, Ottawa, majoring in engineering at the U.S. Military Academy.
Scholarship award to design dept.
KU's department of design has been selected by the Celanese Corporation to receive a $1,000 scholarship award.
The announcement was made by Louis Laun, president of the Celanese fibers marketing division. KU is one of five schools to be honored in Celanese's second year of its scholarship program. Other honorees this year are the New York School of Interior Design, the University of Oregon.
Richmond Professional Institute,
and the University of Florida.
The award will be made to a junior in design so that he might complete the last year of his training. Considerations for the award, the winner of which will be announced at the Interior Design Symposium at KU May 4, will be grade point average, general excellence of work and leadership qualities, said Marjorie Whitney, fine arts department chairman.
SUA Poetry Hour
Michael Cherniss Assistant Professor, Department of English
presents
reading
Old English Poetry
Music Room, Kansas Union Today, 4:30
Thursday, February 8, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Sausage plant explosions in Chicago kill five persons
CHICAGO—(UPI)—A chain of explosions and fast-spreading flames ripped through a block square sausage plant on Chicago's south side Wednesday, hurling victims into the street.
At least five persons were killed and 78 injured. A number of the injured were reported in critical condition. One or more persons was thought to be missing.
Three of the dead and at least 18 of the injured were firemen. They were caught in the last and most powerful of the blasts as they battled flames and sought to rescue plant employees trapped on the roof by the fire. Many of the injured were spectators who came to watch the fire.
The first explosion occurred about 4:30 p.m. a half hour after 85 day shift production workers had stopped work at the plant. Office workers and a night cleanup crew were still inside.
The series of blasts—some witnesses counted three, some said four, some said six—leveled the Mickleberry Food Products Co. brick and concrete plant in a mixed industrial and residential area just south of Chicago's Union Stockyards.
The arson squad was called in to help determine the cause of the series of blasts. Fire Commissioner Robert Quinn said investigators were attempting to detain ne whether gasoline leaking from a damaged 6000 gallon tank truck in the alley behind the building triggered the disaster.
Firemen prevented the gasoline trailer unit from exploding by pouring foam on it, but the tractor unit was flame-charred.
Ramp to be built between Strong and new library
An elevated terrace is being built on the south wall of Spencer Library with a walkway leading onto it from the north wall of main floor Strong Hall.
The two-level concrete walkway is $14\frac{1}{2}$ feet above the ground, close to Strong, enabling trucks to pass under it on the driveway behind the building. The walkway will then drop to the terrace level built onto Spencer.
The open-air structure will have parking under the lower terrace level of Spencer.
Construction is expected to be completed by the first of June.
Kansas legislators to go on tour of campus today
Representatives of KU and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will lead 130 members of the Kansas Legislature through the hills of the KU campus this afternoon so legislators can see how State dollars are being put to use.
The tour will begin at 3 p.m. from Hachinger Hill, where refreshments will be served by derm members.
Later, five buses will carry the legislators through the campus with a stop at Fraser Hall. The representatives will be led through the new building by Keith Lawton. KU vice-chancellor for operations.
Other points of the tour will be the Center for Research and Engineering Science, the site where the new National Aeronautics and Space Administration building will be constructed, and the remains of old Robinson Gymnasium where, eventually, the 25-story humanities building will be constructed.
Keith Winter, executive director of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said one KU student from the home county of each legislator would also be invited on the tour.
The tour will end with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union where Chancellor W. Clarke Warcoe and Dajph Simons Jr., president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commune, will speak.
Deadline for Two-Year Air Force ROTC Program is Friday, Feb. 9
Have two years of college remaining—graduate or undergraduate
If you want to be an Air Force pilot or navigator, but are not currently enrolled in Air Force ROTC it's not too late to qualify for the two-year program.
Pass Air Force Officer Qualifying Test
Pass Air Force Flying physical
20/20 bilateral vision without glasses for pilots
20/50 bilateral vision without glasses for navigators
Sound interesting? Well if it does, contact Lt. Col. Brown, Room 108 Military Science Building soon.
Applications cannot be accepted for the next school year a ter February 9,1968.
So Hurry!!
More Cubans arrive in Texas
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. — (UPI)
—The fifth freedom flight in 14
ramblings and the first on a regular
basis Wednesday brought 73 residents
of Cuba to the United
States.
the flights, for American citizens, or relatives and "fireside" relatives of American citizens, bring persons barred from the regular Cuban refugee program.
The group was the first since December "Christmas gestures" brought two planeleads of refugees to the United States from Havana through the efforts of the Mexican and Swiss embassies.
More than 2,000 American citizens remained on the island. The State Department said the flight Wednesday night consisted of 19
men, 27 women and 27 children under the age of 15.
There were 28 U.S. citizens aboard the plane and the remainder were relatives of Cubans already in this country.
if you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Your Photos May Win
in the
KU PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST
CO
Pick up your entry blank in 13 Flint basement, the SUA office or the Design Department office.
Entry deadline is 5:00 p.m. Friday, February 16. Minimum $10 First Prize for each of eight categories.
Europe
Travel Abroad this summer!
All students interested in the People-to-People American Student Abroad Program
should attend an important meeting Thursday, Feb. 8 - 8:00 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS FEBRUARY 15 IN PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE OFFICE
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 8, 1968
Hershey, protestors at odds again Grant finances virus study
NEW YORK—(CPS)—Selective Service Director Lewis Hershey and draft resistors are on odds again, this time over the number of draft cards turned in by draft resisters.
Hershey says 618 draft cards have been turned in since draft resisters started sending the cards in on Oct. 16. Hershey claims that a number of the cards were ac-
Student-city meeting planned
KU student leaders and Chamber of Commerce members will meet March 6 to discuss ways in which the two groups can work together.
The group will discuss student- city relations and an invitation by Chamber members encouraging students to participate in city planning.
Keith Winter, executive director of the Lawrence Chamber, said the Chamber and the University are in a position to help one another.
"We want the best communication possible between the two," Winter said.
KU prof to begin assistance tour
A KU physics professor will serve as a visiting physics lecturer at Southwestern State College, Weatherford, Okla., Feb. 14 and 15.
J. P. Davidson will tour under the auspices of the American Association of Physics Teachers and the American Institute of Physics as part of a nationwide program to stimulate interest in physics.
This is the eleventh year of the National Science Foundation program.
Davidson will lecture, talk with students and assist faculty members with curriculum and research problems.
IN THE FEBRUARY ATLANTIC
MONTHLY
"Where Graduate Schools Fail": They are stuck in a complacent rut of pure academia and ante-diluvian requirements, write two Harvard educators.
"Advice to a Draftee":
Published for the first time, this letter written by Leo Tolstoy in 1899 to a desperate young potential conscript bears a relevance to America in 1968.
"On Civil Disobedience";
by Charles E. Wyzanski, Jr., a carefully reasoned examination of the problem by a federal judge directly confronted with the issue.
"The Perversion of Aubrey Beardsley": A fascinating examination of the rococo artist whose work has become a cult for the sixties.
AT YOUR NEWSSTAND NOW
tually drivers' licenses or other cards, not draft cards.
The Resistance, the group which has been organizing the turning in of cards, says Hershey is lying and the total cards turned in and burned is over 2,000. They
claim about 1,200 draft cards in 27 cities were turned in October 16 and 525 on December 4. They also say there were 125 cards burned on April 15 and 100 on October 21 during anti-war demonstrations.
A $25,806 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service will finance research into the basic chemical and biological properties and processes of three related viruses at KU.
Robert Bussell, associate professor of microbiology, is project director. He will study measles, canine distemper and respiratory syncytial viruses for their basic properties and their relationship to a general group of organisms known structurally as myxoviruses.
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While shopping for these great bargains,ask about the new spring ideas that are now filling our shop.
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Thursday, February 8, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Auditions will be Saturday for 'Talent Unlimited' show
"I've seen green kids become professional performers in one weekend of performances," said Bob Bettcher, Lawrence senior, about past tours of the Army Special Services "Talent Unlimited" show.
The troupe which will present the musical revue en stages and in hospital rooms of Army bases in the United States will be chosen from KU students auditioning at 2 p.m. Saturday, February 10 in 402 Murphy Hall.
"Talent Unlimited" is sponsored by the University Scabbard and Blade organization, an honorary military science fraternity.
Bettner is director of the 1938 revue, "Those Wonderful Years."
He has directed and sung in "Talent Unlimited" performances since the program began two years ago. He has had several years of professional experience ranging from the direction of film companies in Chicago to the production of television commercials
The title of the revue, "Those
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
Wonderful Years," refers to the development of American music since it came into its own in the 1830's. The show will display the evolution of American music and theater over the past 70 years.
Scripts, choreography and music will also be their responsibility. "Everything in the show is entirely up to the students involved," Bettcher said.
Bettcher talked enthusiastically of how student entertainers "learn what entertaining is all about."
Later in the year when this group of entertainers begins functioning as a unit, there are plans to organize a second troup. The original group will assist in training the new entertainers.
Both men and women are invited to audition, although Bettcher says there are slightly more openings for male performers. Students interested in singing and dancing, but majoring in other fields, may find in this " Talent Unlimited" show an opportunity for valuable use of their abilities outside of the University programs.
Choice '68 will be a nationwide primary to voice student preferences for presidential candidates and ideas about controversial issues. The ballot will have a list of the top candidates and three referendum questions.
Student leaders from throughout the United States will meet in Washington, D.C., Saturday through Wednesday to make final preparations for the election.
is hoping that the cast will feel a sense of unity toward the show. He anticipates "a top-level production; something everyone in the cast will be proud of."
KU students to cast vote in Presidential opinion poll
candidates will be included on the ballot, and also others whom the committee feels students would like to see considered for the Presidency.
Although a special All Student Council committee has been chosen to run the KU election, time and place for the balloting has not been decided.
KU will be one of nearly 1,000 colleges that have decided to participate in the Choice '68 election April 24.
"College Men need a Specialist to help them get the most for their insurance dollars. That's because college men's insurance requirements differ from those of non-college men.
The national committee has said the self-declared presidential
"We're not necessarily looking for opera singers, but rather, entertainers who can sing on key and are willing to put effort into their performances." Bettcher said.
Jay Tennant $ ^{*} $
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The combined enrollment of the colleges participating in Choice '68 is more than 5,000,000—representing 75 per cent of the total student electorate.
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Jack Rowe, Kansas City, Mo. junior and KU committee chairman, said the election is being held to stimulate student interest and discussion in the national elections.
As a result of their total involvement in production, Bettcher
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 8, 1968
Draft to cause man shortage in grad school
KU may feel the draft drain next year in its graduate school. Unless the draft law is changed—a dim prospect in light of increasing world tensions—the KU graduate school may be populated next year only by women, veterans, foreign students and men physically disabled or past draft age.
George Swift, acting dean of the graduate school, said as far as he knows, there will be no deferments for men obtaining baccalaureate degrees this spring. The only exceptions might be for medical and dental students and those students staying in fields which the National Security Council deems "critical."
Swift said graduating seniors
More money for school districts
TOPEKA — (UPI)—The Senate Education Committee Tuesday introduced a bill to distribute $201,827 in state money to 16 "distressed" school districts next October.
The money for the one-time "stop-gap" appropriation would come from the present fiscal year's general fund. The 16 districts were judged by the committee to be unable at present to provide the necessary local funds to meet their share of basic school expenses.
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and those students already in the graduate school with expiring one-year deferments could be absent from school next year. Swift said he expected a reduction of 200 to 300 male graduate students because of the draft.
Among those departments which will be affected by the draft next year at KU is the Western Civilization department.
Although it has not been seriously affected this year, "we are worried" about the situation. James E. Seaver, professor of history and director of the western civilization program, said.
The western civ, program lost a couple of instructors to the draft early this year, but there is no shortage and the department has not yet been forced to lower the
requirements for instructors, Saver said. These requirements state that a person be a graduate student, enrolled in graduate school courses, have an excellent academic record and be recommended by a committee from the department, who makes the final decision.
Right now in the program there are about 40 instructors who usually teach eight classes each, Seaver said.
Seaver and his associates are looking at the situation very closely, he said, but at present have not decided what to do if there is a shortage in instructors next year. Right now they are waiting to see what influence the Viet Nam and Korean situations will have, he said.
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Thursday, February 8, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
KU frosh run today
Four of the nation's brightest high school track stars of 1967 will be in the spotlight today as the University of Kansas stages its annual freshman - junior college invitational at Allen Field House.
Preliminaries on the track begin at 1 p.m. with finals at 7 p.m.
Field events get underway at noon and continue throughout the afternoon and evening.
The 13-event meet has drawn 183 entries from 15 schools throughout the state, Bob Timmons, head Jayhawk track coach, said.
Top names from last year's national prep honor roll who will be competing are Kansas' prize freshman shot putters, Karl Salb and Steve Wilhelm, Fort Scott Junior College spinner Mel Gray and Butler County Junior College hurdler Marcus Walker.
Salb, Crossett, Ark, topped all high school shot putters last season when he broke the national record with a put of 69 feet 6 inches, Wilhelm, Los Altos, Calif., ranked third nationally with a heave of 65-10.
Last week in an exhibition at the KU-Southern Illinois dual meet Wilhelm hit a personal best
of 50 feet with the 16-pound shot and defeated Salb for the first time. Salb has a top 16-pound throw of 60-0½.
Gray, Santa Rosa, Calif., ran 9.4 last spring to equal the previous national high school 100-yard dash record. He finished in a tie for second in the national list behind the new record holder, Bill Gaines of Mull Hill, N.J., who clocked 9.3. Gray has run 6.2 this winter in the indoor 60, which he will run here.
Walker, Wichita, Kansas high school hurdles' king both indoor and outdoor, tied for third on the national 120-yard high hurdles. It last year with his 13.7 third place finish in the Golden West invitational at Sacramento, Calif. Walker will run both the 60-yard high and lows for Butler County.
Another of Kansas' top schoolboy runners of last year, miler Jim Neilhouse, Sailina, will be running for the Jayhawk freshman squad. Neilhouse won five state championships his senior year at distances from the 440-yards indoors to two miles in cross-country.
Two other standout middle-distance runners who will be com-
Hatcher was a member of Hancock's 440 relay team that set the national junior college record of 40.7 last year. He won the state
junior college 440 title and finished second in the 220.
'Hawks get juco transfers
He was voted the most outstanding junior college athlete at last year's West Coast Relays after a 46.3 carry in the mile relay. He has best times of 9.6 in the 100, 21.2 in the 220 and 47.2 in the 440.
petting for the young Jayhawks are Mike Solomon, Westminster, Calif., and Thorn Bigley, San Diego, Calif., who finished one-two in the mile at the California championship meeting last spring.
Three of the transfers are football players who will be eligible to compete next fall and participate in spring practice. They are: Ed Dooley, Centerville, Iowa, 220-pound tackle from Centerville Junior College; Allen Jakobic, Upland, Calif., 225-pound tackle from Chaffey (Calif.) Junior College and George Mcgowan, Glendale, Calif., 185-pound safety and split end from Glendale College.
Five junior college transfers have enrolled and begun classes at KU this semester on athletic scholarships. Wade Stinson, athletic director has announced.
The fifth mid-year scholarship recipient is Ron Jessia, Yuma, Ariz., 180-pound football and track athlete who attended Imperial Valley Junior College at El Centro, Calif., three semesters.
Entries have been received from Allen County, Butler County, Fort Scott, Garden City, Haskell and Hutchinson junior colleges and College of Emporia, Weston, Emporia State, Pittsburg State, Kansas Wesleyan, Ottawa, Southwestern, Kansas State and Kansas freshman squads.
Jim Hatcher, Washington, D.C., a spinner from Hancock Junior College in Santa Maria, Calif., is eligible for immediate competition and will make his first appearance with the Jayhawks at Saturday's Michigan State Relays in East Lansing.
Jessie will not be eligible to compete for KU until second semester next year.
This will be the KU frosh's first outing of the season.
IM b-ball continues
Basketball has become so popular at KU that nearly 16 per cent of the students here now play in trampled ball.
Although basketball intramurals began Dec. 4, the play has progressed slowly due to holidays and final examinations.
Robinson gymnasium has only four basketball courts—a shortage which has resulted in scheduling problems and delays, said Oren Ward, a supervisor of intramural events.
Leading the 195 teams are ATO and Kappa Alpha Psi in Division I of Class A of the Greek league, the Beta's in Division II and the DU's in Division III.
In independent Class A, Old Charters lead Division I. Law,
C.F. Raiders and Ellsworth 4N are tied for the lead in Division II. Grace Pearson and Pearson share the lead in Division III and the Blackhawks lead Division IV.
The games are officiated by students from officiating classes and professional officials. Over 500 games will have been played before the "hill" championships on March 8.
Spring intramurals including golf, tennis, swimming, volleyball and horseshoes will begin March 12. Deadlines for team and individual entries in volleyball are March 12; softball, April 5; swimming, April 26; golf, May 8.
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Timmons names Relays officials
KU track coach Bob Timmons last week completed selection of the officiating staff for the 43rd annual Kansas Relays, to be held April 18-20.
Frank Potts, Colorado University track coach, was named head official for the university division.
The 65-year-old Potts, who will retire this season after 41 years at Colorado, will help coach the U.S. Olympic track team next year. This is Potts' second time as a KU Relays referee. He refereed in 1948.
During his athletic career at the University of Oklahoma, Potts held several pole vaulting titles including two in the Kansas and Texas relays in 1923. He was Missouri Valley champion in 1925.
Named to head the college division staff was Bruce Drummond, track coach at Oklahoma Baptist University for the past 12 years and one time distance runner at Oklahoma.
Drummond, 37, has coached several star runners at OBU, including Pat McMahon, twice NAIA national cross country champion and winner of the 10,.000 meter run in the relays here in 1968. He was a member of the coaching staff of the U.S. national team that defeated the British Commonwealth at Los Angeles.
While competing for Oklahoma,
Drummond won the Glenn Cunningham Mile in the 1953 KU track and field meet.
Hoisington High School track coach Elton Brown will oversee the high school division.
Brown who has been at Hoisington 18 years has led his teams to three state championships. A half-miler for Kansas State College at Pittsburgh from 1930 to 1934. Brown sparked the Gorillas to Central Conference titles four years and was the backbone of the KSC relay teams that won 10 baton titles at the KU relays.
Kidd will ski in Olympic downhill
GRENOBLE, France — (UPI)— The men's downhill ski race, the glamor event of the Winter Olympic Games, was postponed today because of snow storms, high winds and fog.
Officials said the event probably will be staged Friday or Sunday
Officers said the event probably will be staged Friday or Sunday. The downhill postponement could prove a welcome boon for the United States since its top skier, Billy Kidd of Stowe, *Vt.* will have extra time to rest the ankle he sprained Wednesday.
Prior to the postponement, the
24-year-old Kidd had announced that he would compete in the downhill although he was still in "slight pain" from the injury he suffered during a practice run Wednesday.
Peggy Fleming, U.S. figure skater, virtually clinched the figure skating gold medal today with a near-flawless performance in the compulsory figures.
She now has 1,062.1 total points,
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 8, 1968
Four shot during two college riots
ORANGEBURG, S.C.—(UPI) Three Negro youths were wounded with shotgun blasts Wednesday night in a confrontation between state troopers and rock and bottle throwing students at two Negro colleges. The wounds were described as slight.
A 200 - man National Guard force, its members armed with M-1 rifles and fixed bayonets, was moved to a shopping center three blocks from the campuses of South Carolina State and Clafn College, Negro institutions which sit side by side near downtown Orangeburg.
Three Clafin College students were treated at a local hospital for wounds inflicted by birdshot, a light load for shotgun shells, and were released in the custody of campus police who had brought them to the hospital.
Instructors get March fee deadline
Graduate students who are assistant instructors and short on funds may pay their spring semester tuition fees in March instead of by next Wednesday's deadline. Fees paid in this manner will be deducted from the instructors' March pay check.
Interested instructors must bring their IBM fee cards to the business office, 121 Strong, by Feb. 14.
After making their requests for late payment, their appointments as assistant instructors will be verified. Instructors should return to the business office in March to endorse their checks and pay their fees.
One student told newsmen he was shot with a shotgun on the Claflin campus. He said he did not know who fired the shots.
The two colleges were ringed by shotgun and carbine-toting state troopers earlier Wednesday night when a cluster of students gathered in the dark by the main gate of South Carolina State and at other campus points and began heaving bricks and bottles.
Cars were pelted with the missiles until police sealed off the area.
Gunshots could occasionally be heard near the campus, but police knew newsmen more than a block away from the campuses.
Violence first erupted Tuesday
Free Pakistani films to be shown tonight
Two free color movies on Pakistan will be presented at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room by the Pakistan Students Association.
"Gandhara Art" traces the evolution of Gandhart Art.
"Handicrafts of Pakistan" shows the development of handicrafts in their historical backgrounds.
Strong Hall flags removed and burned
The Strong Hall flags have been burned.
The flags were hung 20 years ago and represented the 50 nations then belonging to the United Nations, formed Oct. 24, 1945.
The flags which have been taken down from second floor Strong rotunda were destroyed because of deterioration, cost of replacement and vandalism.
416 Americans die in Vietnam war
The week also cost the Communists a record 15,515 men killed, more than one-sixth of the total 83,536 troops they lost last year. The previous record Communist loss for a week was 3,033 in late December.
Total allied troops killed—1,200—set a one week record.
A total of 4,987 Allied soldiers were wounded during the week, nookesmen said, including 2,757 U.S. personnel.
The losses drove past 17,000 the total of Americans who have died in the Vietnam War since Jan. 1, 1961. Officials set the current figure at 17,296.
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Group commander picked by AFROTC
He is Cadet Col. Daniel F. Harrington, Penfield, N.Y., harrion
night at a shopping center three blocks from the colleges when a bowling alley owner turned away Negro students and had a dozen arrested for refusing to leave the segregated alley.
Outside the bowling alley Tuesday night, 100 or more students battled with police, leaving 10 persons injured and bringing at least 16 arrests.
Officials and students met
throughout the day in an attempt to ease the dispute, and a mass rally on the South Carolina State campus broke up quietly early Wednesday evening when it was announced that the bowling alley had at least temporarily closed.
A new group commander of the Air Force ROTC cadet corps has been selected.
But later in the evening students began gathering to shout at troopers stationed near the campus, and began tossing bricks at cars.
Docking to honor Wiley
Varsity and concert band members and their dates will attend the banquet.
Harrington is a past recipient of the Reserve Officers Association Medal and the Distinguished Military Student Award. He has served as operations officer and executive officer for Arnold Air Society and as first sergeant for Scabbard and Blade.
Docking was invited to honor professor Russell L. Wiley's last year as band director, said Wayne Erck, St. Louis senior and band president.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will introduce Docking and band awards will later be presented by Wiley.
Entertainment may consist of a variety act or a Kansas City musical company, Erck said.
Gov. Robert Docking has accepted an invitation to speak at the annual KU Band Banquet March 3.
Stamped Religion
WINDSOR, England — (UPI)— Trading stamps have doubled attendance at the inter-denominational Dedworth Green Sunday School.
School Supt. Fred Fuzzzens gives one stamp for bringing a Bible. Five for bringing a new pupil. Two for bringing back the back-sliders and one for being on time.
"They love it," said Fuzzens.
"Parents do, too."
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Thursday, February 8, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
'Royal Hunt' actor returns for 'Macbeth' part
[Image of a man with a bald head and mustache, wearing a shirt with a collar. The background is plain black. There are no other details or text present.]
B. S. C.
CLAYTON CORBIN
... in "Toys in the Attic"
... in "No Exit"
... in "The King and I"
10
By Carle Rupp
Kansan Staff Reporter
Clayton Corbin, professional actor who appeared at KU last year in the National Company of "The Royal Hunt of the Sun," will star in the University Theatre production of "Macbeth," March 14-16 and 22-24.
"One of the beautiful things is that I've been invited to KU as an actor, not as a Negro actor," Corbin said.
Corbin and the rest of the cast began rehearsals Monday evening.
"I enjoy college productions," Corbin said. "They have great vitality and are less contaminated with vanity and ego than commercial theatre."
Corbin has appeared on Broadway as Henry Simpson in "Toys in the Attic" and as Ataulipa in "The Royal Hunt of the Sun." He played Emperor Jones in Eugene O'Neill's play of the same name at KU four years ago.
The actor is pleased to be a guest at KU.
"Ive noticed great professional ability in many student actors and actresses at KU," he said. "The theatre program here is an excellent one for aspiring actors and actresses because of outstanding facilities and faculty."
Speaking of his new role, Corbin said he has never played Macbeth before.
"I don't know how I will play Macbeth. I like to put my wares on the table and have the director sort them out."
"With my own talents, I present my interpretation of the role. The director sees it and takes what he wants from it," Corbin said. "The more you offer the director to work with, the greater potential the cast has."
He said he feels like a great hunk of putty.
"I'ts the rebounds of each character that make the show. It's a community thing—a family affair. I respect the emotions of the others in the cast and then I respond accordingly. You spring off each other."
"I'll be searching myself during rehearsals," he said "I leave an opening for the reactions of other characters. We try to achieve a balance and counterbalance in order to reach the proper level of excitement.
"We try to remain aware of the drama of the show—the goal that must be reached at the end of the play."
Corbin went on to describe his method of approaching a new role.
"I get up at 5 or 6 am and study my part for about four
"There is no specific way I can say I prepare a role. There is no set blueprint. Each character is different. I have a basic idea, but it's still open to different interpretations. You can't know in advance how you will portray a role."
hours. I don't push it. My mind is susceptible. A calm exits in the morning.
The actor said, "I've never been ashamed of my emotions on the stage. Letting your emotions show is essential to an effective
actor. I try to be natural in portraying my feelings."
He said he doesn't want to be cast in roles that make him known as a Negro actor.
"I won't compromise the honesty of my person. I've reached a point of acceptance where I can say 'no' to my agent or to the producers. Just recently I turned down the role of a Negro servant in the Broadway production of 'The Little Foxes.'"
Corbin has portrayed Willie Loman in "Death of a Salesman," the king in "The King and I" Henry Antrobus in "The Skin of Our Teeth" and other roles at the Karamu Playhouse in Cleveland, Ohio, where he received his training.
In addition, he has numerous credits in off-Broadway and community theater productions ranging from "Othello" to "Of Mice and Men." He has appeared on television in "Omnibus," "The Naked City," and "Studio One."
Discussing opportunities for Negro actors, Corbin said there is more opportunity for Negroes in the classics.
"Once you conquer the classies, you get more respect than you can with modern plays such as 'Come Blow Your Horn' or 'Bare-foot in the Park.'
"I'm simply an actor. My reputation is such that I want to be treated as a capable actor conveying human emotions on the stage."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Right-of-Way Conference. All day.
Ken as union.
Pre-Law Student: Students interest d in attending law school upon graduation are invited to meet Dean Jericho Simpson, University of Sayang Dao, Calgary, on MONDAY FEB 18 at 7:30 p.m. (Cell or Email) Manila, PHILIPPINES; d in risk an opportunity with Mrs. G. Padleti UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY.
University Washington's Club 12:30 p.m.
"New Developments at the Museum
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Mathematics Club Organizational
Maturity: 7.0up 10.0 Strong.
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"Elh, Sard".
Man attempts to break into prison
FRIDAY
CANON CITY, Colo., (UFL) Colorado state penitentiary guards had a change of pace recently—they watched as someone tried to break into the prison.
The guards stopped the men's progress after he worked his way through an outer gate and then stopped to buy a package of cigarettes at a guardhouse. They arrested him for public intoxication.
Protect Second Adjacency Committee.
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14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 8, 1963
Nick Adams is dead
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — (UPI) — Actor Nick Adams was found dead in his home Wednesday night by his attorney.
Police said the 26-year-old riotor had no marks on his body. They were investigating the cause of death.
Adams was nominated for an Academy Award in 1964 for his role in "Twilight of Honor." He also starred on "The Rebel" television series and made numerous motion pictures.
Adams' wife, actress Carol Nu-
Peasant life behind the showplaces of Lima, Peru, and an advanced problem in philosophy are subjects of two lectures here Friday.
Peasant life is topic of lecture
Paul L. Doughty, University of Indiana professor, will speak on "Behind the Back of the City; Peasant Life in Lima" at 4:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
David Hull, University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee professor, will speak on "The Operational Imperative—Sense and Non sense in Operationalsm" at 4 p.m. in 222 Snow Hall.
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agent, was granted a divorce in October 1956, but the couple later reconciled before the final decree was granted. She resigned for divorce Nov. 25, 1958.
His movies included "No Time for Sergeants," "Teachers Pet," and "Hell is for Horses."
Pharmacy seniors take trip to Michigan
Pharmacy seniors at KU will get a late second semester start this year.
They participated in the annual educational trip to Detroit and Kahamaooo, Mich., Feb. 3-8 to visit laboratories and manufacturing plants of Parke-Davis and
Co. and Upjohn Drug Co. The trip was designed to give the students a better understanding of pharmaceutical manufacturing and research techniques.
A total of 58 persons—seniors and their wives, Dr. and Mrs. Howard E. Mossberg, dean of the
School of Pharmacy and Robert M. Nelson, University Extension representative—made the trip.
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It starts with decentralization of responsibility to autonomous affiliates. We're ideally structured to see that you don't "get lost in the organization."
And as you grow, you'll never face the mid-career blight that comes from choosing too small a company at the start. Your advancement can be intercompany as well as intracompany, overseas as well as domestic.
We'll give you a real growth challenge during your whole career because this is a basic responsibility of our top management.
If you have superior business and analytical ability, confidence,and unusual breadth of view, we have immediate openings in a variety of activities, including: marketing-pricing and research; investment evaluation and coordination; financial management; feasibility studies; business and operations analysis; supply planning; and mathematics and systems.
The Jersey story is one you should hear.Make an appointment with your placement office now to hear it while we're on campus.
Humble Oil & Refining Company Enjay Chemical Company Standard Oil Company (New Jersey)
and its other affiliates Equal Opportunity Employers
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Thursday, February 8, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
CLASSIFIED
--im broke. Want to help? Buy my
Gibson 12-strip (Folks) guitar. Two
switches. MB. condition water
Accenture (plush). case. $12. Call
BUCI, VI 2-6822.
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services,
employment advertised in the
University are offered
to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
Portable electric clothes dryer—hangs on a closet door. Dry many items in 10 minutes—$25 at Ray Stoneback's. 929, 931 Mass. 2-13
Used Sports Carrs—1967 Sunbeam Alpine, sharp and reasonable. 1966 Tricycle with windows with loads of extras. 1959 TR-3 with hardipod, zero miles on built engin; a very desirable car. Competition Sports Cars, 1209 E. 23rd. VI 2-2191.
35 mm Cameras & TV, Pentax Spoor-
ket 45mm, F2.8, f35x; $35, Kodak Retina K10s $60, F2.8,
TV, $50; Phone UN 4-3837, or box
143, Perry, Kan.; Lyle Shoeman, 2-8
For sale 1 year-old Magnavox portable stereo. Bought last year for $99,
now $60, or make an offer. David Dittorem, 864 McColum. 2-12
Western Civilization  Notes. Ninth
issue of Western Civilization.
this year's reading list. Mimeographed
and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Refer-
rence Booklet. VI Call VI 2-0113
free delivery.
Guild Starfire Electric Guitar, like new condition, less than half price. Also a Magnate Reverb Amp with 15 inch speaker. VI 2-7355. 2-12
WHY PAY MORE
2-pc. sectional like new $ 29.95
Extended floor Maytag arm washer 69.95
38" gas range 49.95
20" gas range 39.95
Utility cabinet 9.95
2-pc. hanging room set like new $99.95
3-pc. sectional 49.95
Student desks 14.95
Child desk 2.00
study tables 4.95
Beds complete 39" single 14.95
Beds complete
any size, soiled
6-pc. Danish modern liv.
rm. group, dwan. 2
cassett. 3 tables
Sofa sleepers with
foam mattress
Ravon
Nylon
Nylon
Naugahyde
Color Selection
10-pe. bedroom group,
oassett
Special
Household Group
Discount
39.95
159.95
139.95
149.97
159.95
179.95
289.95
Terms To Sult You At
H & H Furniture Store
634 Mass St. VI 3-2733
UPHOLSTERY  AND  SLIPCOVER
SERVICE: Chairs $15, divas, $30,
fabrics shown by appl. ext estimates
and delivery. Phone VI 2-6083. 2-19
Three pieces: living room suite, single b d, wicker rods, divans, kitchen table, end tables, bookcases, 1130 Keuchey, K 2-6128, after 5 pane.
67 Suzuki 120 Tail less than 50 ml.
12 month/12,800 ml. waartyransferable. Leaving for Europe—must call Call I 2-7185. 2-13
Westinghouse refrigerator, Fold-out sofa (newly recovered with Scotch-guard material). Chust of drawers, bed. Call VI 2-7185. 2-13
'64 Int'l Travelsl. Less than 25,000 km. V-8. 4-speed, 6-ply tires. Ideal for camming, travelling or as a second car. Call VI 2-7185. 2-13
TR-3 carbs, crank, block, distributor,
other spares. Cail VI 2-7185 - 2-13
etc.
3 piece living room suite, single bed,
wicker rockers, kitchen table, divan.
1130 Ky., VI 2-6128. 2-9
KU KARATE CLUB
Honda 250 Scramble, good rubber,
new paint, low mileage; 1985 Oldsmobile,
runs good, clean, cheap. Call Vi
2-6254 evenings. Dave Wiebe. 2-13
1966 Pontiac GTO, convert., yellow with black top and int. 4-speed, 384; cherry condition. Ron Nolan, VI 2-0282.
Wollnski 1280 portable stereo tape
Mannheim 6500 portable stereo tape
tapes included Cal. VI 3-0333, 2-034
0-0334
Underwood standard typewriter and
desk. $65.00. Excellent violin; silk
string; hard-shell shelves; old books.
Guffy Readers—old books. Tuxedo,
39 tall. VI 3-3356. 2-13
1960 Builck Le Sabre, 4-dr., power steering and brakes, radio, heater, cruise control, clean, good condition, $595 or best offer, VI 2-2218. 2-13
1957 Dodge—beautiful, V-8, low mileage,
new tires, brakes, air. Going in service,
must sell at once. Make offer.
VI 2-1472. 2-9
also
Women's Self-Defense
MEETING TONIGHT
Feb. 8, 7 p.m.
Robinson Gym
Room 211
Motorcycle—1955 Harley, 165 c.c. dependable, highest offer. Bicycle, medium. Continental 10-speed the light and bookrack, like new, $20. VI 3-0661.
Guns: S & W 38.3 Special Snub $90, or more. Ruger .22 automatic target model $80, or more. Send bids to UDK Box 38. 2-14
Five-five banjo. long neck, with
case, 550. VI 2-1933.
2-12
Want to sell one girl's Naismith Hall contract for spring semester 1968. Cheap. Please contact Cindy, VI 2-4151. 2-12
1956 Mercury car, power steering,
automatic transmission, new battery
and generator. Very good tires, run
wrecked, new mileage, 2-12
wrecked, VI 3-6312, 2-12
Leaving for California. Must sell SchwinnVarsity 10-speed. 1966 5-90. Jack Brink cared for timid Virgo. Giro Brink McCollum rm. 361 I v 2-6600. 2-14
One double room, one large room to
share with another student. No cooking.
Would like some more class to
be seen at 1005 Indiana, VI 3-4594.
FOR RENT
Room and bath with private entrance available in return for baby-sitting. Prefer someone who would enjoy three children. Call VI 2-0445. 2-12
Want-d: responsible male to share well located, furnished apartment at $95 Miss. Your share $35. plus contact Contact Wayne Tieszen at VI 2-13137
Boom for girl. Inexpensive, Dining,
kitchen and sunbathing privileges.
Very close to campus. 1218 Mississippi.
VI 3-3396. 2-13
I will sub lease my modern apartment at bargain rate. Argo. 11th and Missouri. one and one-half blocks from campus. Call VI 2-2348. 2-12
Room at Town Manor—radio, air cond. lavatory, semi-pavement, bath ideal for business man or grad student. VI 3-8000. 2-13
Private parking spaces at the edge of campus. VI 3-5767. 2-29
Young family have rooms for rent.
Remodeld — private entrances — 4
blocks from campus—no smoking.
Only Call for appointment. 3-
8879. 2-13
Single male student to work every other night and every other weekend in exchange for sharing apt. and pay.
Phone VI 3-1122. 2-8
Mala graduate student wants to share
3, ph. VI 3-7677.
2-29
Top of the hill—Deluxe room for man, 3 blocks west of campus—wall to wall carpet, semi-private entrance—very quiet. VI 3-7827. 2-13
Nice clean sleeping room for male
students. Entrance from campus.
129 West South Park 2-14
TRANSPORTATION
Student to wrap UDK paper for mailing. Takes about 2 hours a day, pays $250, for the semester. Call Chuck Goodsell. UN 4-3175. 2-9
TYPING
Wanted: Cood to cook occasional meals for bachelor student tired of being alone with fantastic disposition. Free meals, no pay. VI 3-3455. After 3:30 p.m.
PERSONAL
Student needs rides from Topeka to
classmates MWF Call CE 5-4 in
Topeka
Do you sleep thru your early morning classes? Call wake up service.
Reasonable rates. VI 2-299, Mary
Ann Monaco. 2-12
LOST
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
thesis, reports and writing.
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. V 1-2705. 3-4
Term papers and miscellaneous work.
Former associate Mary Welker, Mary
Alabama, VI 3-1522. 2-19
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 2-8
Typing wanted by secretary with four years experience in typing term papers. Reasonable rates. Contact Henderson, 810 Randall Road 2-0122 2-15
Experienced in typing thesis, term papers, themes, etc. Have electric driving license and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Phone VI 3-9543. Ms. Wright. 2-27
NOTICE
Yes—we wash and iron shirts and pants—starched the way you like. Holds or on hangers! Also wash and fold wet or on ice from Ice M Vermont, Vt 3-14141. 3-4
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact bar. hamilton, beneficial enhance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-9074.
Desperate: Ex-frat man needs place to stay. Apartment preferred. Anything considered. Will pay $80+/mo. VI 2-2708. 2-13
Urgently need Navy officer uniforms, blues and greens, size 42 reg. Please call evenings or write Dale Lally, Box 291, Baldwin, Kan., 594-6360.
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with
compatible people. Registration and 3
days of experience is required in
daily and application (sent in plain
envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE,
Box Loom, Wichita.
2-9
WANTED
Bulova watch with attached broken band at first floor telephone area. Reward. Call Paul at VI 3-4928 after 6 p.m. 2-14
To buy a one-bedroom house trailer
that covers occupancy in an alley.
82. Contact Tom Fee, Rt. 2, Horton,
Kam., phone Powhatton 4744-3324. 2-8
Help went—between hours 11 a.m.
and 12 p.m. 1618, Griswold
23 d. Grizzle Davis 2-14
2-14
HELP WANTED
JANUS FILMS PRESENTS THE ARCTURUS COLLECTION DIRECT FROM NEW YORK'S PHILHARMONIC HALL a collection of brilliant short films by the directors of the 60's (& 70's)
FRIDAY
FEB. 9, 8:00 P.M.
SATURDAY
FEB. 10, 2:00-8:00 P.M.
SUNDAY
FEB. 11, 2:00 P.M.
ADVANCE SALE
Adults $3.50 For Two
Students 2.00 Programs
PROGRAM NO.2
BOX OFFICE ADMISSION
Adults $2.00 Each
Students 1.50 Program
ADVANCE SALE
Concert of M. Kabal
New Cine
New Cinema
Walerian Borowczyk, Poland All Boys Are Named Patrick
New Cinema
land
nce
France:
ingland
k, Poland
Jean-Luc Godard, France
Ail Yoji Kuri, Japan
Act Without Words Guido Bettil, France:
Acuity Tilt Jean Herman, France
Actua-Tit Jean Herman, France Do-It-Yourself Cartoon Kit Bob Godfrey, England The Games of Angels Walerian Borowczyk, Poland The Apple George Dunning, England The Most Richard Ballentine and Gordon Sheppard,
JAYHAWK THEATRE
SPONSORED BY MULVANE ART CENTER
WASHBUR UNIVERSITY - TOPEKA KS.
The Most Richard Ballentine and Gordon Sheppard, Canada
So You're Not 6'8" You Don't Weigh 245
You Can't Dunk a Basketball You Don't Run a 9.6 Hundred
So What!
The action's about to start on the lanes, and you don't want to miss out. For $1.25 and 2 hours a week, join a league and be bowling 'em over.
There's still a sport for you; one you can participate in, not just an outside observer. And it's right under your nose. It's bowling at the Jay Bowl.
Spring leagues are now forming, so sign up. The competition begins Sunday, Feb. 11.
Coeds Too!
Leagues are open for the fair sex too. And the action's great for the form and a lot of fun and relaxation.
Come in today, we're just waiting to sign you up. The Jay Bowl for excitement right up your alley.
For information call the Jay Bowl UN 4-3545
FKU
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
8 8 8
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 8, 1968
Wire Briefs
Congress ready to bust LSD users
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Congress was enthusiastic today about President Johnson's proposal to crack down on LSD peddlers and other drug pushers, but the other keystones of his 22-point anticrime program were already mired in trouble.
The President sent his 1968 package of anticrime legislation to Capitol Hill Wednesday in a message urging action to make "conditions of life for most law-abiding citizens safer, and thus freer and happier."
There were a few surprises; stiffened penalties for those who distribute or use LSD, a prohibition against interstate dealing in the master keys widely used by auto thieves, a requirement that banks use modern camera and alarm systems to forestall robberies.
Kerner won't run; field is open
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.—(UPI)—Gov. Otto Kerner's decision not to seek a third term opened the Illinois political field wide, inviting maneuvering by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R. Sargent Shriver and Adlai E. Stevenson III.
Kerner's announcement he would neither run again for the governorship nor seek a seat in the U.S. Senate leaves both nominations up for grabs. There had been speculation Democrat Kerner would oppose Dirksen, a Republican, for the Senate.
Political observers see Shriver, federal antipoverty chief, as a possible candidate for either governor or senator. State Treasurer Stevenson, son of the former Illinois governor and two-time presidential nominee, is, likewise, mentioned as a contender in either race.
Johnson, Wilson will confer
WASHINGTON—(UPI)President Johnson and visiting Prime Minister Harold Wilson open a two-day round of talks today expected to center on Vietnam and Britain's scheduled withdrawal from the Far East.
The President and the prime minister, who is under heavy pressure from a sizeable segment of his Labor party at home to disassociate Britain completely from U.S. Vietnam policy, were to meet at the White House at midday.
Presidential hopes
Wallace to announce
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — George Corley Wallace, the segregationist former governor of Alabama who gained national notice by defying the federal government, was expected to announce today his third party candidacy for president.
Wallace, who flew into Washington Wednesday night in a chartered plane, scheduled a morning news conference.
The 47-year-old Wallace has been running hard for several months to get his name and that of his "American Independent party" on the ballot in key states. Aides said he planned to run in all 50 states.
Wallace's strategy apparently was to try to keep either major party candidate from getting the required majority of electoral votes, thereby throwing the election of the next president into the House of Representatives.
Against federal power
He based his early campaign appeals against powerful federal government, "beatniks," "peaceniks," and "pseudointellectuals."
In 1964, he shocked Democrats by taking 42.8 per cent of the primary total in Maryland, 33.8 per cent in Wisconsin, and 29.8 per cent in Indiana, running against stand-ins for President Johnson. He withdrew from the race later.
His candidacy this year was expected to hurt the Republicans in
the south and Democrats in the big northern cities. Political forecasters thought that overall he would do more damage to the GOP cause.
Wallace has toned down his racial stance since he stood in the doorway at the University of Alabama in 1963 to try to block the entrance of the university's first Negro student, and since 1962 when, in his inaugural address, he proclaimed "segregation now,
segregation tomorrow, segregation forever."
More recently Wallace has said he is not against a state having the type school system is wants—even racially mixed—but is against the federal government or the courts telling a state what to do.
Wallace campaigned extensively in California to get the required 66,059 registrations to put his third party on the ballot.
Kansas draft officials reviewing deferments
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Kansas selective service officials are moving to cancel draft deferments of college students whose past credit hours are insufficient to meet new standards, director Francis Martin confirmed today.
Martin said the revised federal law enacted last July stipulates that the deferred students must amass approximately one-fourth of the total credits needed for graduation during his freshman year, one half by the end of his sophomore year and three fourths by the end of his junior year.
Martin said "we allow some variance of one or two points."
However, it appeared that the student who took 12 hours of college work per semester, formerly considered the minimum load for draft deferment, through his first
two or three years of schooling,
was in trouble.
In Wichita, cries of retroactive enforcement were raised, as students received notice of cancellation of their deferments.
Martin said that in many cases a student who had not carried a heavy enough class load under the old regulations could make up the deficiency by attending summer school.
However, since a student carrying 12 hours work per semester would be "down" a total of 3 or 4 hours per semester, or 12 to 15 credit hours in two years, this course of action apparently was not open for students who had taken no more than 12 hours per semester for more than one year. Eight hours usually is regarded as the maximum load during summer sessions.
SUA presents
John Williams
John Williams' extraordinary debuts in the capitols of Europe, Scandinavia, North America, as well as in Japan and the Soviet Union, have made him one of the most heralded musicians of his generation. A protégé of Andres Segovia, Williams' appearances in concert, his Columbia recordings and his many appearances on radio and television have already won him a large following.
1
Monday, Feb. 12, 8:00 p.m.—University Theatre Tickets $1.50 and $2.00 at SUA office and Information Booth on campus Bell's Music downtown
Education bill favors a two-way contract
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
A two-way contract signed by Kansas high school teachers and their school boards, with advantages for both, was the description given to reporters by Sen. Claude L. Bell of his new bill Thursday
The bill, introduced into the Kansas Senate Wednesday asks that college graduates without state education course requirements be allowed to sign Kansas secondary school contracts.
"This is an attempt to raise the quality of Kansas teachers." Sen. Bell said.
People who teach under the law would have to meet state education course requirements within three years to get permanent certification.
College graduates with more than 15 years of experience in law, teaching, engineering or accounting could get permanent certification without ever having taken an education course. The State Board of Education also could name other professions whose members could teach without education courses.
Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education at KU said education course requirements are important. An English teacher competent in English who can't impart his knowledge of "Huckleberry Finn" to high school students because he hasn't studied teaching of methods would be a poor teacher.
"However, the requirement of an academic knowledge of the field or fields in which the trainee will teach is ultimately more important than a comprehension of how to teach," Anderson said.
--creates an impression that Wichita State is inferior.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cooler temperatures tonight with little change Saturday. The low tonight will be in the low 20s. There is 10 per cent chance of precipitation tonight and Saturday.
The bill was also written to help fill teacher shortages. Harold Regier, director of the placement bureau for the School of Education, foresees no major deficit of teachers in Kansas secondary classrooms.
Passage of the bill would help small communities with a low pay scale which have a hard time getting high school teachers, Regier said. It would also help larger school systems which have withdrawn secondary school teachers to teach in elementary schools, he added.
A modified form of the proposed bill allowing a minimum deficiency of 12 to 14 hours to be completed in two or three years was suggested by Betty Kliewer, KU senior in education from Ulysses. "Under the bill written by Sen. Bell, underqualified people would be allowed to teach," she said.
The KU School of Education requires 22 hours of education courses, which is one more hour than the state requirements. This includes three hours of educational psychology, two hours of educational testing and measurements, three to eight hours of teaching methods, and six hours toward understanding the school as a social institution.
'Wallace will run in Kansas'
WICHITA, Kan.—(UPI)—For-
mer Alabama Gov. George Wallace will run for President in Kansas on the Conservative Party ticket, according to Oscar N. Davis, state party chairman.
"He will be on the ballot," Davis said Thursday. "He has confirmed he will run on our ticket. We won't as a party drive for Wallace, but individually we will support Wallace."
Davis said several counties are organized for support of Wallace, who announced for the presidency Thursday. Davis said the Conservatives organized 32 of the 105 Kansas counties in 1964.
KU
78th Year, No. 73
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
The tour was capped by a dinner in the Kansas Union at 6 p.m. Present, in addition to the lawmakers and their wives, were Lt. Governor of Kansas John Crutcher, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Dolph Simons Jr., president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Simons began the ceremonies by saying he was glad the lawmakers had had a chance to meet the "real strength" of the University—its students and faculty.
Next, Wescoe broke the crowd up when he said: "I want to thank
As the buses moved through the campus, a professor assigned to each bus pointed out buildings and points of interest to the representatives. When told of the plans for expansion in the area of the CRES building, a legislator's wife asked what was going to happen to the old Pioneer Cemetery located about 100 yards away from the proposed NASA site. Bill Barr, professor of anthropology and guide on the bus, explained the cemetery would not be moved.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The tour began with a reception at Hashinger Hall where the lawmakers were served refreshments by residents. The legislators then boarded buses for a whirlwind tour of the campus with stops at the Center of Research and Engineering Sciences (CRES), the site of the proposed National Aeronautics and Space Administration building and Fraser Hall.
Three busloads of Kansas legislators toured the KU campus Thursday afternoon as guests of the University and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. The tour was arranged so members of the Legislature could see for themselves just how state funds are being put to use at KU.
Friday, February 9, 1968
Legislators tour campus; see state funds at work
Dolph for introducing me as one of the University's "non-strengths." He went on to thank the lawmakers for all they have done for KU.
This was followed by performances by Carol Wilcox, Kansas City, Kan., senior and Earl Trussell, Kansas City sophomore of a scene from the Broadway play "I Do, I Do."
After the dinner, the representatives received a book written by the late William Menninger entitled "Living in a Troubled World" and a small metal paper-weight molded in the form of a KU Jayhawk. At 9 p.m. the legislators boarded buses for the trip back to Topeka, hopefully, as one faculty member remarked, "More enlightened about KU than when they came."
Docking raps forced games
Gov. Robert B. Docking said Thursday at Topeka a recently-introduced Senate bill would constitute political interference by the legislature in athletic programs of the state's universities.
Docking was referring to a bill to direct the Board of Regents to require KU and K-State to schedule athletic contests with Wichita State University.
At KU, a state representative attending a reception for Kansas lawmakers said the thought the bill would receive an unenthusiastic reception from the legislators. Rep. Ed Kessinger, Junction City, said the small size of Wichita State's football stadium was one reason for the bill's possible defeat.
"Their facilities are not big enough to meet the demand for seats," he said.
Earlier this year, one of the three men who introduced the bill, Rep. Frederick Linde, Wichita, said south central Kansas believe the exclusion of Wichita from the football and basketball scheduling of KU and K-State
The governor said he favored competition among the state's colleges and universities, but added he did not think is should be forced by the Legislature.
---
WHAT'S INSIDE
KU's new enrollment procedure seems to work, says Registrar James K. Hitt. See page 3.
An Experimental Theatre debut opens at KU soon, and zany book titles give some insight to the theatre. See page 4.
Kansas could win the 45th Annual Michigan State Relays Saturday, says KU's track coach. See page 6.
A coed was one of 12 students who spent summers abroad in the People-to-People program. See page 9.
Centennial to honor W. A. White
William Lindsay White, son of William Allen White, is a versatile man whose distinguished career would undoubtedly have made any father proud.
White modestly speaks of his, and his father's accomplishments, said a friend, W. G. Calhoun of Emporia. White will give his first major speech about his Pulitzer Prize-winning father at the William Allen White tribute luncheon 12:45 p.m. Monday in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
The travels and writings of White, 68, have taken him throughout the world. He was in London during the blitz in 1941.
SIR EDWARD MURDOX
W. L. White
Yet he remains devoted to the Emporia Gazette that his father brought to national fame. As editor and publisher, White takes pride in its management.
Recently he returned from a tour of Vietnam, Hong Kong, and India.
He spends half of his time in New York City but is constantly on the phone about matters of concern to the Gazette.
A prolific writer, White is an individual with a great sense of adventure. His writings have been broad in scope including coverage of the London blitz, the Pacific theatre of World War II, the far east during the 1960's, and
His newspaper career began at age 14 when he was a cub reporter for his father.
See W. L. White, page 8
Here is a schedule of events for William Allen White day, celebrating the 100th birthday of the famous editor of the Emporia Gazette:
10 a.m. Coffee for trustees' wives and special guests in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union. High School journalism student registration at the union.
10:30 a.m. Board of Trustees annual meeting in the Kansas Room, Kansas Union. Panel discussion by the KU journalism faculty for the high school journalism students in the Forum Room, Kansas Union.
11:50 a.m. Reception in the Union Ballroom. Students' tour of the School of Journalism.
12:45 p.m. William Allen White tribute luncheon in the Union Ballroom.
2:30 p.m. Mark F. Ebridge will speak in the Big Eight and Jayhawk Rooms of the Kansas Union.
6 p.m. Dinner in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union for student members of KU's Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chapters.
One of the highlights of next Monday's William Allen White Day will be the presentation of an award for journalistic merit to Mark F. Ethridge. He is a former publisher of the Louisville Courier Journal, who after 55 years in newspaper work "retired" to teach college journalism.
Ethridge was chosen to receive the 19th annual White award by a committee of Kansas journalists who felt he had fulfilled the role of "an American journalist who exemplifies William Allen White's ideas in service to his profession and community."
The award will be presented to Ethridge at 2:30 Monday in the
Kansas Union Big Eight and Jayhawk rooms. At that time, he will deliver the annual William Allen White Lecture. His topic will be "The Editorial Writer: Facing Today's Problems in the White Tradition."
Ethridge, now 71, began his education in 1914 at the University of Mississippi. He transferred two years later to Mercer University in Macon, Ga., after serving two years in the Navy during World War I.
See Mark F. Ethridge, page 8
In 1918, Ethridge started his newspaper career as a reporter for the Meridian (Miss.) Star. A year later he left for the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun; and in 1925, eight years after graduating from college, he became editor of the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
100
Mark F. Ethridge
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 9, 1968
Loyalty oafs
If the Kansas Legislature should approve a bill which would force state employees to sign a loyalty oath, it would be a regressive move colored with foolhardiness and chauvinism.
A bill introduced in both chambers of the legislature that would in one case require all state employees to sign an oath. Another bill, introduced in the House is aimed at university professors and instructors, as well as secondary school teachers.
Such proposals are nonsense. They reflect an apparent lack of understanding of the ruling of a U.S. District Court last fall. The court voided a Kansas loyalty oath which had been on the books since 1949; the oath required state employees to "swear or affirm" that they did not advocate the overthrow of the government or belong to any organization that did.
The new bill would require state employees to swear they support the U.S. and Kansas constitutions.
The revival of the cath question is absurd in light of the federal court ruling, and indicates disrespect for the court.
Worse, the bills indicate naivete if not stupidity. The argument is true, if old, that people who don't support the constitution are the very enes who will have the least moral qualms about signing such an oath. Those who would mind—are the people who wish to protect such Constitutional rights as free speech, assembly and belief.
It would be nice if the patriots who think everybody has to wave a flag or sign an oath or beat a breast before being considered loyal citizen would please go away, preferably far away from the legislative halls. There are serious matters the legislators should consider, instead of being cafish about the loyalty oath.
The Editors
Letter to the Editor:
Red China is not a threat
To the Editor:
Those in the United States who envision the Red Chinese creeping out of their country and taking over much of the earth have been misled by a mass of propaganda and untruths. The danger of a Chinese takeover of the earth, or even of Southeast Asia, is so slight our American phobia is without basis. As one ponders the facts this becomes more and more apparent.
One who studies a few maps of China will soon realize all of China's land borders are sparsely populated frontiers. The Chinese people are not pushing to get over the edge of their country. In fact, in most places, the imaginary line that makes the Chinese border is not clearly defined. In nearly all cases, what lies across the border is no better than what lies on the Chinese side.
The rice in Southeast Asia is too small a quantity to warrant Chinese takeover. True, Cambodia, South Vietnam and Laos produce 55 per cent of the world's exported rice. However, most of the rice in Asia is consumed immediately, not exported. The rice exported by these three countries
amounts to four million tons, a tiny amount compared to the 180 million China produces annually.
Then when one considers the fact that a great number of Chinese people do not eat rice, takeover of Southeast Asia for its rice seems even less likely.
More important is the fact that most of the people of Southeast Asia do not like the Chinese. Furthermore, most Chinese in Southeast Asian countries have as one of their life's chief goals a migration back to the homeland—Red China.
The Chinese are culturally an expansionist nation, but they are not colonists. They are not apt to take over other countries. The fact is, and here I believe lies the danger for the United States, the Chinese want political dominance in their area—Asia. This desire for political dominance may be compared to the United States with its Monroe Doctrine and its political dominance in America. Thus, just as the U.S. has resisted Russian footholds in Cuba, the Chinese will resist the U.S. intervention in Vietnam with words and policy. Should they resist our intervention with
weapons, we Americans will have to face a war far worse than the present conflict. Perhaps this possibility could have been prevented had the United States never become entangled in Vietnam.
I don't know a solution to the present conflict, but I do feel the war is wrong and I feel justified in this opinion, solution or no. The main point is that many Americans have been misled by propaganda into believing that the Chinese want to take over the earth, a takeover that is supposedly being prevented by U.S. efforts in Vietnam. This is certainly the greatest misunderstanding of our time.
George Longenecker Reading, Maine, junior
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
NO MEN ON 2ND
PUZZ YOUR DATE
F-9
THIS PLACE YOU'RE TAKING ME - I HOPE IT'S NOT GOING TO COST MORE THAN .87¢."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Paperbacks
The Shock-up Generation, by Harrison F. E. Salishley (Premier,
60 cents); The American Male, by Myron Brenton (Crest, 75 cents)
starrison E. Salibury (Premiere 60 cents); The American Male, by Myron Brenton (Crest, 75 cents) —Sociological journalism by two talented observers. Salibury's book on juvenile delinquency is now a decade old, but it still has plenty to say. Brenton's book is newer, an interpretation of the ailments of the contemporary male—mostly sexual. Considerable research and investigation were employed by both writers.
Two other works of public affairs also have just been published. One is Walton Hamilton's The Politics of Industry (Vintage, $1.65), a description of power structure in the industrial economy, and Jacques Ehlul's The Technological Society (Vintage, $2.45), an analysis of civilization today and the impact of technology upon man.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan encourages signed letters to the editor for publication. They should be typed and contain the writer's classification and home town. Letters are subject to conservative editing by the Kansan staff. Libelous statements will not be printed. Send letters to the editorial desk, 112 Flint Hall.
Please limit length to about 250 words.
---
The Hill With It by john hill
From the state legislature we now have:
House Bill No.1962
An act requiring grade tests in certain public schools to be based on approved textbook information and materials.
Section 1. All questions asked on academic tests to determine a student's grade in a public school system, which maintains any of grades one (1) to twelve (12), must be based on material and explicit information included in the student's textbook, and such textbook must be approved by law. The provisions of this act shall not exclude the use of themes and research assignments for grade credit.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Kansas:
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the statute book.
* * * * *
Miss Finsterwald's First Grade Class Morning Section, SSN# 1984 State Hour Exam
Official Text For Exam: "Dick and Jane Primer" Multiple Choice:
(1) In chapter 1, the chief characters, Dick and Jane, are introduced, as well as other major characters whose interaction will mold together the essential elements of the myriad of subplots.
Who is Spot?
(a) Daddy
(b) the neighborhood pusher
(c) a peanut butter and jelly stain
(d) all of the above
(e) a rabid dog
(2) In the phrase, "See Jane run," what literary technique is well exemplified therein?
(a) Olde Englishe
(b) illiteration
(d) Jane being chased by the neighborhood pusher
(c) Jane being chased by a rabid dog
(e) some of the above
(3) In the passage where Dick and Jane's family goes on a picnic, indicate your metaphysical interpretation of the intrinsic surrealism behind the symbolism surrounding the enigmatic jar of mayonnaise. Is it a symbol for:
(a) the mustard
(c) Mankind's ever-reaching quest to forever extend himself upwards in a vain effort for the stars while inwardly seething in a whirlpool of unresolved inner conflicts and basic frustrations.
(b) turbulent desire between Dick and Jane
(d) the mustard
(e) I'm only in the first grade
(4) Teacher, may I go to the bathroom?
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Friday, February 9, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Enrollment system 'appears workable'
KU's experimental spring enrollment system, which split this student body into two registration groups, appears workable.
Registrar James K. Hitt said Thursday the response heard so far on the new system, in which 4,200 students completed enrollment in December, has been good.
"Early enrollment reveals where imbalances in scheduling are." Hitt said.
The first enrollment shift ran from Dec. 1-15 and included seniors graduating in June or August, freshmen in the Colleges-within - the - College program, sophomores in Centennial College, and student teachers in the School of Education.
Hitt said the split enrollment sessions caused no more confusion than occurs during the usual "en masse" enrollment and helped the University better forecast the time and space needed for each class section.
With part of the student body enrolling early, Hitt explained, the departments can better detect which courses will be highest in demand and then make arrangements.
Early enrollees visited their counselors and scheduled their spring programs during the two week period. The programs were
validated over the Christmas break and picked up by' the students in January at Allen Field House.
The remainder of the student population enrolled Jan. 31 to Feb. 3.
Hitt said there were some "mechanical blunders" in the new system.
If the plan is adopted, early enrollment will not be mandatory. Students will have the option to enroll in either shift.
Following the Christmas break many students found their validated programs jumbled, missing classes or including classes in which they had not enrolled.
Also, Hitt said, many students who enrolled during the second shift found numerous classes closed by Jan. 31.
Hitt said the setbacks were merely "growing pains" and that the split-enrollment lessened the customary crowds at enrollment at the Kansas Union.
No decision will be made whether to continue the split system until all departments and colleges have voiced opinions.
"Unless the disadvantages are too great," Hitt said, "we will probably offer early enrollment for the fall semester to all students currently on the campus."
The two displays are an exhibit, named "1450-1550: The Golden Age of the Woodcut. Revival of the Woodcut, 1890-1925."
Brett Waller, director of the art museum, said one deals with the early development of the woodcut, and the other with the return to earlier style of the turn of the century.
Lehmann-kaupt will speak on "Gutenberg and the Master of the Playing Cards." The it is Lehmann-kaupt's thesis Gutenberg worked on an invention that would have stifled the development of the woodcut.
inked and pressed against a piece of paper under pressure to produce the printed illustration.
A woodcut exhibit at KU's Spooner Art Museum will be officially opened tonight with a speech by Hellmut E. Lehmann-kaupt, New York printing historian.
In the middle of the 15th century there was an anonymous artist, known as the Master of
The woodcut is a form of printing which was developed about the time Johannes Gutenberg invented movable type in the middle of the 15th century. The artist draws a picture on a block of wood in ink. He then cuts the parts to be printed in white out of the block. The block is then
"The process is similar to the potato prints Cub Scouts make," Waller said.
Featured in the convention program are Rev. Earl Zimmerman, Ottawa, and Rev. Donald Conrad, campus pastor of the Lutheran Church. "Sloth," a drama dialect by Bishop Pike, will be presented by Terry Stevens, Omaha, Neb., junior; Marshall
Most of the early woodcuts were of religious scenes or used to make playing cards, Waller said. Germany was the center of woodcutting during their development.
Lutheran groups may join
"This is only natural," Waller said. "The woodcuts were used to illustrate the early books. Germany was the center of printing because Gutenberg lived there. So the woodcut artists worked where there were presses available to reproduce their work."
The theme of the convention is "Brother, Where Are You?" The 100 members expected will discuss their place as Christians in society. Gering said.
Some of the exhibit woodcuts are in color. The color is applied by hand with watercolors after the print is made, Waller said.
The uniting of KU's Lutheran Student Association and Gamma Delta, a collegiate Lutheran youth group, will be discussed at the Gamma Delta convention here Feb. 9 to 11. The convention is sponsored by the Missouri synod of the Lutheran Church.
Woodcut show will open at Spooner
The convention will meet at the Holiday Inn and the University Lutheran Church. Local convention president, Steve Gerding, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, said it will be attended by 14 Gamma Delta groups from Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
KU prof named grant recipient
SAIGON —(UPI)— President Nguyen Van Thieu wept for massacred Vietnamese families today and decreed a mobilization draft of students, civil servants and veterans to meet the Communist city offensive.
He also urged continued bombing of North Vietnam and "increased punishment of the Communist aggressors."
Leffler, Bonner Springs freshman; and Gerding.
Gamma Delta is operated for recreation and community service at the college level.
In a speech to the South Vietnamese national assembly Thieu asked for special powers to help combat the guerrilla threat.
Thieu hikes draft
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the university shop
William R. Van Schmus, KU assistant professor of geology, recently was named director of a $35,500 grant from the National Science Foundation to study a segment of the early geological development of the North American continent.
the Playing Cards, who was one of the earliest copper plate engravers. Lehmann-kaupt believes there is some connection between this artist and Gutenberg. He thinks the copper plates were intended to be molds for casting metal to be used as printing forms, similar to stereotype printing plates used today. If this artist had succeeded with his experiment, Lehmann-kaupt believes woodcuts would not have been used for illustrations in the early days of printing.
the university shop
Van Schmus is concerned with determining the ages of Pre-Cambrian rocks in Ontario, Wisconsin, and upper Michigan. His Ph.D. thesis dealt with a sequence of rocks in the Ontario district and he found that what were thought to be relatively young, undeformed sediments were, in fact, over two billion years old.
"Some of the rocks 1 hope to study seem to have been affected by isolated igneous activity about 14-1.5 billion years ago," Van Schmus said.
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NANCY WILSON -
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John Wesley Harding
PERREY & KINGSLEY -
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PAUL MAURIAT -
Blooming Hits featuring top hit "Love is Blue"
LEO SCHIFRIN -
 Mission Impossible
PAUL REVERE & THE RAIDERS -
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Many, many more new LP's in a tremendous new shipment. Come on out for first pick.
---
SOUND Hillcrest Center
---
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 9, 1968
The theatre: A debut, and offbeat titles
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
MANY LOVES OF CLARENCE S.
SHOP GIRLS
HOW TO BELOW J.
CAUSE AND CALLED
The audiences at the University Theatre production of "Blithe Spirit" would be rather surprised if they knew the kind of books read by the urbane, witty author Charles Condomine, the main character.
Some of the titles in his bookcase on the set read "Why," written by B. Cause, "How to Belch," "Ban," and "Sex and You."
Most of the titles of the books are private theatre jokes," Charles Lown, technical director of the University Theatre, said, chuckling.
an example of a "private theatre joke" is the book title "My Fair Man' by Tom Rea," director of "Blithe Spirit." Rea played the lead in "My Fair Lady" two years ago. Then there's "Friendly Persuasion" by Dr. Brooking, KU theatre professor, and also "Let's Play Goff," referring to the former head of the theatre department.
Another title is "The Many Loves of Clarence Seaveen," published by The Shopgirls. Seaver is the scenery shop foreman. The shop in which he works is commonly called "The Slave Market," because, as one theatre student said, "Students who enroll in what they expect to be a normal three-hour course are always surprised to find that six hours of shop work a week plus crewing a show are additional requirements for the stage course.
Some other titles referring to the scene shop are "Paintin' Place" and "Come to Me" by Dr.
Seaver. Seaver explained, "Students have to 'come to me' at the end of the semester to make up shop hours."
Seaver then chuckled and pointed to some titles which he said he painted on the take book fronts on the set of "Billie Spirit." He cited the example of the book "Absent and Tardy," referring to two girls in one of his stage classes with those two "bad habits."
Scaver added, "Some book titles were so obscene that we had to throw them out." He gave the example of "Who Goosed Shakespeare?"
But perhaps one of the most significant titles in Charles Condomine's library might be "Doctor Yes," by James Hawes, who
portrays the leading actor in "Blithe Spirit."
When Hawes was working on his doctoral degree in theatre between 1960 and 1965, "theatre people" often asked him whether he had gotten his degree yet. Hawes would always answer, "Doctor No." However, now that he has received his Ph.D. from KU, he can answer, "Doctor Yes."
Hawes chuckled and said, "Oh, it's a lot of fun acting on the stage in 'Blithe Spirit' and knowing that the audience can't read the titles of the books in my bookshell!"
The final performances of Noel Coward's English comedy "Blithe Spirit" will be tonight and Saturday at 8:20 p.m. There will also be a Sunday matinee at 2:30.
Noted lens man exhibits work
A collection of award-winning photographs by Harry Callahan, noted contemporary American photographer, is on exhibit in the south lounge of the Kansas Union. Callahan enjoys an international reputation as one of the half-dozen outstanding "pure" photographers of his generation.
The exhibit features 150 photographs personally selected by the artist. The three-week show will be open to the public without charge through Sunday, Feb. 25, it was announced by Miss Molly Glover, Displays Chairman of Student Union Activities.
Callahan has been called "an artist who hunts his own shadow." He is represented in numerous collections in this country and abroad, and his work is frequently published in art books and design periodicals. Many exhibitions of the Museum of Modern Art in New York have included his work, among them
The collection of photographs is on loan from the Hallmark Gallery in New York, where the show premiered in the fall of 1965. David L. Strout, director of the Gallery, considers the Callahan show one of the most significant photographic exhibitions staged in New York in recent years.
Edward Steichen's "Family of Man" show.
An innovator as well as a traditionalist, Callahan deals with subjects ranging from landscapes to near-abstractions achieved by multiple exposure and camera movement. His studies include everything from pedestrians to grasses and weeds.
Callahan is a widely recognized teacher of photography as well as an award-winning photographer himself. He serves as director of photographic studies at the Rhode Island School of Design in Providence, R.I., and was chairman of the photography department at the Institute of Design in Chicago until 196L. He is a native of Detroit.
Callahan began his photographic studies as a hobby in 1938, after spending two years as an engineering student at Michigan State University. In 1945 he joined the teaching staff at the Institute of Design, and in 1953 was awarded a $10,000 fellowship from the Graham Fondation—the largest ever awarded for "still" photography—to study for a year in Europe.
it," he wrote in the introduction of the first definitive monograph of his work published in Mareh, 1965. "A photo is able to capture a moment that people can't always see. Wanting to see more makes you grow as a person . . ."
"I'm interested in revealing the subject in a new way, to intens.fy
Among the 150 photographs in the exhibit here are many that have never been shown, and a number of recent examples of his work.
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The Experimental Theatre will present the American debut of "The Crumbling Citadel" by Rumanian dramatist Horia Lovinscu, beginning next Wednesday.
The play is the story of a bourgeois family in Bucharest during the World War II. Safe and secure during the war they find, with the end of the war and the Russian occupation everything is gone. The story is concerned with the struggle of two brothers to find a place in the new society. One brother, blinded and embittered by the war, is able to make the adjustment. The second, a brilliant philosopher who had been offered the post of lecturer at a university, finds himself unable to adapt. The last half of the play is about his destruction.
First performed in Bucharest in
1956, "The Crumbling Citadel" is a very popular play in Eastern Europe. It does not attack the "regime" (it was produced with official permission), and this is the reason Miles Coiner, teaching assistant of speech and drama and director of the play, chose to do it in the Experimental Theatre.
Coiner said it is experimental because it is not a political work. According to him, most of the Eastern European work shown in the United States is selected on politics.
"It is an honest piece of work. It shows problems as they are, with little comment." The play gives the other side of the story. "We don't really see the human misery in a family when it is split politically," he said.
It is experimental, too, said Coiner, because it is very much an actor's play.
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PROBLEMS OF THE WORLD ECONOMY. Richard Bailey. This volume deals with the economic relations between the West and the underdeveloped countries of the world—the present status of those relations and how they are likely to alter in the years ahead. A901. 95¢
THE INNOVATORS: The Economics of Technology. Michael Shanks. An analysis of the current race to put scientific discoveries to use through technology—both at the company and national level. A941. $1.45
THE ELECTRONIC REVOLUTION. S. Handel. This new book describes for the general reader the scientific basis and the technical achievements of the electronics revolution, as well as its impact on our daily lives. A905. $1.45
THE COMMUNIST MANIFESTO. Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. With an Introduction by A. J. P. Taylor. The complete text of one of the most influential writings of the past century.
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More Jayhawkers Praise Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
1960-70s
John Estes
John Estes
Beginning rate 425-67%
Ending rate 2500-68%
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Gerald Dilley
Beginning rate 450-84%
Ending rate 2762-80%
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Beginning rate 465—79%
Ending rate 2305—68%
"To be a good citizen, a good conversationalist, a well- rounded person, and a successful students, especially, one must read more rapidly . . . More rapid reading is probably the best advantage one may have."
]
Jim Czupor
Beginning rate 225—60%
Ending rate 1450—62%
"It is a valuable course to use in your homework and in increasing your reading enjoyment."
Isn't it time YOU start Reading Dynamically?
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We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student AT LEAST 3 times with good comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition to any student who after completing minimum class and study requirements does not at least triple his reading efficiency as measured by our beginning and ending test.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WESLEY FOUNDATION PHONE VI 3-6424
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UDK 2968
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
Coupon
1501 West 21st, Rm. 125, Topeka, Kansas 66611
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I
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Today
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Tues., Feb. 13, 3-6 p.m. □ Tues., Feb. 13, 7-10 p.m. □ Wed., Feb. 14, 3-6 p.m. □ Wed., Feb.
13, 7-10 p.m. □ Sat., Feb. 17, 9 a.m.-12 □ Sat., Feb. 17, 1-4 p.m. □ Definite □ Tentative
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Tues., Feb. 13 ___ 7:00 p.m.
SPRING CLASS SCHEDULE
Wesley Foundation
Tues., Feb. 13 ___ 3:00 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 14 ... 3:00 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 14 ___ 7:00 p.m.
Sat., Feb. 17 9:00 a.m.
Sot., Feb. 17 ___ 1:00 p.m.
Each class meets for 3 hours at the same time for seven weeks.
O
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 9, 1968
Jayhawks ready for cage test at Boulder
The Jeyhawks, back in the thick of the Big Fight title scramble after a pair of narrow victories over Oklahoma rivals last weekend, will try to maintain their momentum when they collide with the cellar-dwelling Colorado Buffaloos Saturday afternoon in Boulder.
Although the Buffaloes have lost eight straight games going into Saturday's clash they are not to be taken for granted. Pat Frink, Colorado's leading scorer the past two seasons, appears to be back in form after a month-long slump.
Frank took two weeks off from the game during semester finals and it seems to have solved his problems.
The senior guard hit 19 of 35 attempts from the field as he had 17 and 28 point nights against Nebraska and Iowa State last weekend. He had slumped to a dismal 28 per cent accuracy during the previous month.
If Frink can stay on target the Buffaloes could give the defending Big Eight champions quite an argument. Kansas won handily, 66-50, in the first meeting of the two teams in Allen Field House last month.
Colorado also has the advantage of playing on their home floor in Colorado Field House long known as a nemesis to opposing coaches. Despite a poor season this year, the Buffalohes have been able to
win 17 of their last 19 games at home.
Against Kansas, Colorado holds a 13-7 home floor advantage since the two became conference mates in 1948. The Buffs have won twice in three shots at coach Ted Owens' teams in Boulder.
Lost year the Jayhawks absorbed their only loss of the conference season there, 62-59, when Colorado drilled home a free shot and field goal with only one second left on the clock.
Kansas finally looked ready to go after its third straight conference title when the Jayhawks maintained their poise in the closing minutes of the Oklahoma State game Monday night. The Jayhawks came on in the final minutes to win in a game in which they trailed almost the entire distance.
Coach Owens said after the game, "this is the best we've played with poise this year, unless it was in the double overtime game at Louisville."
An interesting sidelight of Saturday's game should be a personal dual between KU's all-Big Eight guard Jo Jo White and Frink, Colorado's second - ranking all-time scorer.
White and Frink now rank 10th and 11th respectively in the Big Eight scoring race with 15.3 and 15.0 point averages.
Tip off time will be 1:10 p.m. (CST) for the regionally televised Big Eight TV-game-of-the-Week.
Frosh face Matson
For Karl Salb and Steve Wilhelm, KU's top freshman shotputters, the frequent predictions that they are headed for the Olympics are little more than hopeful dreams.
"You've got to be realistic about this," Salb, Crossett, Ark., said Wednesday. "My chances for the Olympics are slim when compared with those of Randy Matson and Roger Orwell. After all, Matson has thrown 71 feet 5 inches. My hurt throw this year was 50 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch."
Wilhelm. Los Altos. Calif.
agreed. "To get into the Olympics
I have to break 60 feet. The best
throw Ive ever had was 59 feet.
So, to be perfectly frank, I haven't
even been thinking about it."
Sabi and Wilhelm, who last year were rated first and second on the national high school shotputting list, will get their chance at some really stiff competition tonight when they participate in the Fort Worth Invitational track and field meet. The man to beat there will be Randy Matson of the Houston Striders track club, who holds the world record in the shotput with a throw of 71 feet 5 inches. Another strong contender will be Roger Orwell of Abeline Christian College whose best throw is 62 feet 4 inches.
"Right now I'd say that either Orwell or Wilhelm or I will take second place." Salb said. "As far at Matson is concerned, if he has a decent night at all he'll be so far ahead of us there'll be no catching up.
"Actually, all either Steve or I expect from this meet is a chance to test ourselves against some stiff competition. If we do a good job we'll be invited to other meets and have a chance to move up in the national rankings." he said.
Also competing at Fort Worth will be Gary Ard, Modesto, Calif., graduate student, in the long jump, and Ron Jessie, Yuma.
Ariz. , sophomore, in the long jump and high hurdles.
Jessie is a junior college transfer and will not be eligible for interscholastic competition for Kansas until second semester next year.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
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KU track team to run at Michigan State Relays
Kansas has a real good chance to win the 45th annual Michigan State Relays at East Lansing Saturday according to Bob Timmons, Jayhawk track coach.
KU will have entries in 11 individual events and four relays. This year team point totals will be compiled for the first time.
Timmons wants a good performance from his distance medley relay team. "We are trying to qualify the team for the NCAA championships," he said. The Jayhawk foursome is composed of sophomores Jim Hatcher and Roger Kathol, senior Gene McClain and junior Jim Olson.
The 240-yard shuttle hurdle relay team is hopeful it can better its current best time of 28.8 seconds, Timmons said.
The same four boys ran the event last year at Michigan State and broke the previous meet record only to finish third. This quartet is made up of seniors Dave Stevens and Lee Adams and juniors Ken Gaines and George Byers.
Jim Ryun, Kansas' world record miler, is in New York to run the mile in the Madison Square Garden Invitational tonight. He will join his teammates at Michigan State Saturday and run in the
open mile at the East Lansing meet.
This will mark the first time the 20-year-old junior has run open miles on consecutive days. He will attempt to win both races with quality times.
Kansas' mile relay unit, possibly one of the strongest in the nation, also figures to make a strong showing against the classy field of 28 schools including both Big Eight and Big Ten powers. Jayhawk mile relay men will be senior Ben Olison and sophomores Mark Ferrell, Randy Julian and Julio Meade.
George Byers, who placed first in the 70-yard low hurdles last year with a record of 7.8 seconds, hopes to do as well this year in a strong hurdle field.
Other Big Eight teams competing in the Michigan State meet will be Kansas State, Missouri and Iowa State, three of the possible powers in the conference this spring.
The Jayhawk squad flew to East Lensing this morning for tomorrow's meet. The finals in the long jump and the preliminaries in the hurdles and dashes are slated during the afternoon. All other finals will be Saturday night.
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Friday, February 9,1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Scanning the Big 8
By Steve Morgan Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas 65, Colorado 54
The Jayhawks finally look ready to roll for their third straight Big Eight title and even Colorado's notorious home court advantage shouldn't stop them. Pat Frink has had a hot hand in the Buff's last two games, but he hasn't been playing opposite All-America candidate Jo Jo White.
Nebraska 75, Kansas State 70
This is the big one in the Big Eight this weekend. Both teams are tied for the conference lead with 5-2 records and a loss for either team could mean the crown. Nebraska has been very hot lately and they seldom lose at home. K-State will sorrel miss their ineligible guards. Look for a Cornhusker victory to set up a big KU-NU game next weekend.
Iowa State 72, Oklahoma 67
Iowa State, the third of the Big Eight's tri-leaders, should remain at the top through this weekend. Don Smith, the Big Eight's scoring leader for Iowa State and the league's number two scorer, OU's Don Sidle, meet head on in this one. Smith appears to be the better player and this should be the margin of victory. Oklahoma's Sidle and Willie Rogers should break the league's all-time two-man scoring record sometime during the game. The two need to add only 24 more points to their combined three-year scoring totals to move into the top spot.
Missouri 58, Oklahoma State 55
This should be a close one. Missouri has finally found the ability to score this year and should be able to handle Hank Iba's slow, ball-control game. O-State lacks the big man at center to stop the Tigers' Gene Jones, the league's number six scorer. However, if Gene Hawk, the Cowboy guard, has a hot night like he did against Kansas in the Big Eight tournament, the outcome could be reversed.
KU, ISU will swim
A strong KU swim team will go against defending conference champion Iowa State here Saturday night in a meet KU swim coach Dick Reamon says should be a dandy.
"The winner of this meet will have a decided psychological advantage in the conference meet to be held here in early March." Reamon said.
The Jayhawk swimmers are now 6-1 after winning four cut of five meets on a road trip through Texas and Oklahoma during semester break.
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Juco trackmen set records
Double victories by Marcus Walker, Butler County Junior College hurdler, and Mel Gray, Fort Scott Junior College sprinter-long-jumper, stole the spotlight as Kansas hosted its annual freshman-junior college invitational track meet Thursday night in Allen Field House.
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French □ Physics
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Walker, former Kansas high school hurdles champion from Wichita, won the 60-yard high and low hurdles. He won the highs in meet record time of 7.4 seconds.
Gray won both the long jump and the 60-yard dash with meet record efforts. A leap of 23 feet 3 inches bettered the long jump
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Jayhawk freshmen grabbed three first places in the 13-event meet which was not scored on a team basis.
standard by more than six inches. He ran a fast 6.1 in the 60.
Mike Solomon, Westminster,
Calif., distance ace, provided the
best Jayhawk performance of the
evening when he ran a meet record
9:24.4 in the two-mile run.
Other Jayhawk winners were Rob Taylor, Kirkwood, Mo., with a height of 13 feet 2 inches in the pole vault and Bill Penny, Emporia, with a heave of 48 feet $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches in the shot put.
KU's prize freshman shot putters Karl Salb and Steve Wilhelm
were held out of the meet in preparation for their competition in the Will Rogers Indoor Games at Fort Worth, Tex., tonight.
Delta Gamma sorority will meet Chi Omega sorority in the volleyball championship playoffs at 7:30 Tuesday in Robinson Gymnasium.
The DG's bested Kappa Kappa Gamma in two out of three games last Tuesday to make their way to the playoffs.
The Chi O's won by forfeit last Tuesday night.
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 9.1968
W. L. White-
Continued from page 1
his home, Lyon County, Kansas. White has written 12 books, the first a novel, the others commentaries on far-reaching world events. His two most noteworthy books are "Journey For Margaret" and "They Were Expendable."
"Journey For Margaret" tells of the horror of the London bombing raids in 1941. White wrote of how he adopted "Margaret," age 3, and brought her home from London where she had seen her home destroyed and family killed. The "Margaret" of whom he writes is his daughter Barbara, now 32 years old and married.
Gift to buy Watkins x-ray equip
A $25,000 gift from Mrs. L. H. Emmett, a Lawrence resident, to Watkins Hospital has been used to buy a new X-rav machine.
According to Dr. Raymond Schweegler, director of Watkins Hospital, the new machine and its installation will cost approximately $30,000.
"More than 14,000 films were taken during 1966-67." Schweigler said. "The old machine was worn to a thread by terrific usage."
The new X-ray machine, equipped with an automatic film developer, is expected to be installed about Easter. It will give technicians more time to perform other duties, and will give better service and better films, Schwegler said.
The old machine will be moved to another room and will be used only occasionally.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students: The February People-to-People tour of the Kansas Legislature in Topeka has been postponed from Feb. 15 to Feb. 22. Sign up now at the PtP office, basement floor, Kansas Union.
Pre-Law Students: Students interested in attending law school upon graduation are invited to meet Dean Joseph Sinitelico, University of San Diego, California, on MONDAY, Feb. 6, at 206 Strong Hall (College Office) and are requested to make an appointment with Mrs. G. Padget, UN 4-3661.
Professional Advisory Committee,
Department of Social Work, All Day, Kansas
Sociology Colloquium. 3:30 p.m.
"Research in Balance Theory." Dr.
Howard Taylor, Illinois Institute of
Technology. 206 Blake.
Lecture. 4:30 p.m. Prof. Paul Doughty, Dept. of Anthropology, Indo-
rica. The back of the City; Peasant life in Lima. Forum
Room, Kansas Union
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
7 p.m. 829 Mississippi.
KU African Club. 7:30 p.m. Semester-
cled. Cornwood/Cottonwood.
Mendelwood Lake Park.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Torn
Curtain." Dyche Auditorium.
KU Film Society. 7:30 p.m. "Rococo and Brothers." Italy, 1960. 303 Bailey.
Lutheran Grad Group. 7:30 p.m.
Campus Group is the World-
Campus Parsonage
Museum of Art-Libraries Lecture. 8 p.m., Guttenberg and the Master of Arts in Art History, Lennham-mann-Cahill, New York, Spencer Lecture Hall. Reception follows.
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Bilthe Spirit."
SATURDAY
Ph.D. Final Examination. 11 a.m.
Room 508, Snow Hall. Microbiology Room
508, Snow Hall.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Torn
Curtain." Dyche Auditorium
"Tom Cornish," Dyche, Auditorium,
Cortina, Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Bilbe Spirit,"
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
'Biltle the Spirit.' SUNDAY
SUNDAY
University Theatre. 2:30 p.m.
"Rhite, Spirit."
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Faculty Recital. 3:30 p.m. Mitelam
Clemens, soprano. Swainthout Recital
Halil
Iranian Student Organization 5 p.m. Cottonwood Room, Kansas University
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Torn Curtain." Dyche Bucher
"They Were Expendable" is his account of World War II in the Philippines. He came to know four men who survived the battles of Naval Squadron 3 in the Philippines and at Bataan.
White's purpose in his writings has been to "speak with a realism which will arouse the complacent citizens." In recent years he has spoken out on such subjects as federal aid to the poor and inflation.
White travels today as a roving editor for the Reader's Digest, to which he has been a frequent contributor.
White finished his father's autobiography after William Allen White's death in 1944. The book was published in 1946. Warren K. Agee, Dean of The William Allen White School of Journalism, speculated that White might give some insight Monday into his part in writing the final section of the autobiography.
Hometown remembers W. A. White
Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kans, and Erwin D. Canham, editor-in-chief of the Christian Science Monitor, will head the William Allen White birthday festivities at Emporia on Feb. 10.
A marker honoring White will inaugurate the birthday weekend. Rolla Clymer, editor of the El Dorado Times, will speak at the 10:30 a.m. event at the Emporia service center of the Kansas Turnpike.
Open house at the William Allen White Memorial Library, Kansas State Teachers College and the Emporia Gazette will be in the afternoon.
Mark F. Ethridge-
Continued from page 1
Ethridge spent 1933 and 1934 as the assistant general manager of the Washington Post. In 1936, he left to become the vice-president and general manager of the Louisville Courier-Journal where he stayed for 26 years. 20 of them as the paper's publisher. From 1963 to 1965, he edited Newsday, giving up that position to teach as a professor of journalism at the University of North Carolina.
Ethridge has also spent time in nonjournalistic endeavors, first on a visit to the Balkans for the
U. S. State Department in 1945 and later, in 1947, on a United Nations committee to study Greek border disputes. From 1948 to 1950, he was chairman of the U.S. Advisory Committee on Information.
Ethridge is due to arrive in Lawrence Sunday. He will stay at the residence of Dolph Simons, editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. He will be accompanied by his wife, Willie Snow Ethridge, a noted lecturer and author.
Portland Rose to keep rolling
WASHINGTON—(UPI) Discontinuance of two passenger trains between Kansas City and Portland, Ore., has been postponed for four months, Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, said Thursday.
Moss said the Interstate Commerce Commission had ordered the Union Pacific Railroad to continue operating the Portland Rose beyond Feb. 19, when the service was to end.
What the interviewers won't tell you about General Electric.
They won't tell you about all the job opportunities we have for college graduates — engineers, science, business and liberal arts majors. Not that they wouldn't like to. It's just that there are too many jobs and too little time. In a half-hour interview our man would barely have time to outline the scope and diversity of the opportunities we offer. That's why we published a brochure called "Starting Points at General Electric." In plain language
It will tell you exactly how and where a person with your qualifications can start a career with General Electric. Pick up a copy at your Placement Office. Then arrange for a productive session with our interviewer. He'll be on your campus soon.
GENERAL ELECTRIC An equal opportunity employer
GE
Friday, February 9, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Parties in Denmark; silence in Berlin P-to-P trip: homestays, travel
The taste of Danish pastry served at a Count's home near the Baltic Sea is one of the memories Judy Ericson, Leavenworth graduate student, brought home from her summer trip to Europe.
Miss Ericson was one of 12 KU students who participated last summer in the American Students Abroad program sponsored by KU People to People which is affiliated with Collegiate International. Students live in "home-stays" for three weeks with three families in either the British Isles, France-Belgium, Germany, Greece, or Scandinavia, and travel where they wish for seven more weeks.
From New York, the students flew to Brussels, Belgium. There, Jean-Louis Baudoin, European coordinator for the program, advised them about changing traveler's checks, traveling from family to family, and how to act with the European families.
Communicating and eating were two problems Marilyn Selack, McPherson junior, faced.
Her only communication link with her family on Crete was a 12-yearold girl. Their age difference put a strain on the conversation. Miss Selack said the Greeks eat a lot of food in a short time.
"It took me a while to make them understand that I liked their food but couldn't eat as much as they did," she said.
The only sign of life Miss Moore noticed in the city was the guards riding on scooters and checking the wall.
The most sobering experience for Susan Moore, Atchison senior, was walking through Checkpoint Charlie on a Sunday afternoon to spend a day in East Berlin. Accompanied by some other students, she went into a cafe filled with people but strangely quiet. "We sensed the depression," Miss Moore said, "and we found ourselves whispering."
Tommie Caruth, Prairie Village junior, met several Scandinavians at parties given by her homestay families.
"When I think of a certain country now, I think of an individual," Miss Caruth said. "The program gets people to other people and that's its whole aim."
Miss Selack was impressed by the hospitality of her Greek host families. "They treated us like royalty," she said. "They loved to have us sit down and sing American songs."
When Miss Ericson had a picnic on a fjord in Norway, she declined to go swimming because the water was too cold, but the 52 degree Baltic Sea water was more inviting.
"When I went swimming in the Baltic, the water was cold at first," she said, "but I got used to it."
After arriving in England Miss Moore found the young "mods" added quite a bit of color to the drab London scenery. She enjoyed the contrast of older English people who still observe their rigidly set tea time, and "mods" rebelliously breaking with tradition in their Carnaby Street fashion look.
Americans win first Olympic medals; 3-way tie for second in speed skating
GRENOBLE, France — (UPI)— The United States claimed its first medals of the Tenth Winter Olympic Games today when a trio of girls finished in an unusual three-way tie for second place behind Russia's Ludmila Titova in the ladies 500-meter speed skating race.
Dianne Holum of Northbrook, Ill., Mary Meyers of St. Paul, Minn., and Jennifer Fish of Strongville, Ohio, all clocked 46.3 seconds to earn a silver medal. Miss Titova, the world champion at 500 and 1,000 meters, won the gold with a time of 46.1.
Miss Holum, 16, also finished second to the 21-year-old Russian girl in this event in the recent world championships at Helsinki.
Dianne raced in the 10th of 14 pairs today and her opponent was two-time world champion Christina Kaiser of Holland. A light rain was falling as the American got off to a fast start and raced home 25 meters ahead of the Dutch policewoman.
Only moments before the start of the speedskating, 30-year-old Swedish housewife Toini Gustafsson gained the second gold medal of the games by winning the women's 10 kilometer cross country ski race.
Miss Gustafsson became the first non-Russian girl to win an Olympic cross country gold medal since 1952.
No Americans competed in the race.
Team's last chance
The American hockey team's
last chance at a medal was at hand when the Yanks faced a Russian team which easily won the gold medal in 1964 and which has outscored its two opponents 17-0 in these games.
"Russia can be beaten," U.S. Coach Murray Williamson predicted. The U.S. team has lost 5-1 to Czechoslovakia and 4-3 to
Sweden. "The boys feel an upset in the air. To tell you the truth so do I."
In Thursday's Olympic action, two-time world champion Peggy Fleming of Colorado Springs, Colo., virtually clinched the Olympic figure skating title by piling up a 77.2 point lead after the five compulsory figures.
French skier wins event
GRENOBLE, France—(UPI)—Jean-Claude Killy, France's skiing superman who said he would retire to the hectic world of auto racing after the Winter Olympics, flashed to an impressive victory in the glamorous downhill event today, and two American stars were injured trying to match his record time.
Killy, propelling himself toward his goal of matching Austrian Tony Sailer's 1956 feat of winning all three Alpine events, went down the 2,890-meter Chamrouse hill in one minute, 59.85 seconds.
U. S. hopes were quickly dashed and suffered perhaps a killing blow to chances in next week's slalom events when America's top star, Billy Kidd of Stowe, Vt., finished a disappointing 18th and the skiing buddies from Steamboat Springs, Colo.-Jim Barrows and Jere Elliott—were injured. Also far back was Dennis McCoy of Bishop, Calif.
Barrows suffered a possible broken thigh when he fell halfway down the treacherous course
and Elliott was badly shaken up when he took a cartwheel spill on the top of the iey chute. Both were rushed to the Grenoble military hospital. Kidd, recovering from a sprained ankle which he said did not bother him today, had a time of 2:03:40 and McCoy was timed in 2:04.82.
ON SALE AT KIEF'S RECORDS
"European Windows"
by Rod McKuen
stereo LP—reg. 4.79
$299
offer through Saturday
Our excuse
Only about 1.000 KU students received the University Daily Kansan on time Thursday.
Mechanical failures of the printing press delayed the Kansan about five hours.
Navy scientists here
J. E. Johnson and R. D. Misner, of the scientific staff at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C., will visit KU Feb. 26.
The laboratory is the focus of physical science research and development for the U.S. Navy. During its 44-year history, the laboratory has contributed to Navy and scientific development.
Portraits of
Distinction
Also
Passports
Applications
Lettermen
K-Portraits
Please call for appointment
Hixon
Studio
Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
摄影
Hixon Studio
Hixon Studio
Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Flowers say "I LOVE YOU!"
Flowers
say "I LOVE YOU!"
On Valentine's Day,
February 14
CALL
VI 3-6111
Owens FLORIST SHOP
VI 3-6111 9th & Indiana
LAWRENCE
the LAST GASP...
Sweaters: 1/2 off or 1/4 off
Dress Shirts: $3.98 or $4.98
Wash Slacks: $ \frac{1}{2} $ price
Sport Shirts: 1/2 price
Town Shop
for men
839 Mass. St.
Downtown
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 9, 1968
Best of both worlds sought for spacemen
SPACE CENTER, Houston — (UPI)—The Space Agency, faced with the prospect of astronauts unhappy because their flight training leaves too littl time for scientific research, is looking for a way to give its 16 scientist-spacemen the best of both worlds.
The search is pressing forward on two fronts, public information chief Paul Haney said Thursday.
One centers around Dr. Curtis Michel, a physicist and a member of the first scientist-astronaut group chosen in 1965.
The other involves the second group of 11 scientists, named to the astronaut corps last August, who must complete a year of jet pilot training before they do anything else.
Last month it was learned Michel had asked astronaut chief Donald K. (Deke) Slayton for a one-year leave of absence to catch up on his research about solar winds and to teach a special course at Rice University, where he taught before he joined the space program.
Originally, sources said, Shaylon turned down Michel's request. Sources said he offered Michel the alternatives of leaving the space program completely or of accepting it as it is, and that Michel decided to stay in.
Later, however, Michel went back to Slayton and submitted his request in writing. Haney said as a result of this second approach, "It is not a closed issue."
"A sober reassessment is being made, although they have reached no decision," he said. "I think they're going to come out with some meeting ground that will include both sides of the question."
Michel said, "Slayton and I are just exploring this, trying to see what I can get."
A chief cause of Michel's discontent and that of other scientist astronauts, some of whom it was learned last month are considering quitting the space program, is the spaceflight schedule slow-down.
Congressional cuts have eliminated or postponed the science-oriented spaceflights, which attracted the scientist-astronauts in the first place. The earliest scientific flight now planned is an embryonic space station in 1970-71 with a sun-watching telescope.
"There's a certain amount of disappointment among us about the deep cuts Congress has made in the space program," Michel said.
He said he and Slayton are discussing how much time he could spend away from the astronaut program without leaving it completely. He said because of the space slowdown he feels he could spend more time in scientific study than the 25 per cent of his time presently allowed.
For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St.
"We are still considering it," Slayton said. "We haven't told him yes or no yet."
Stayton said one proposal Michel has made was spending 75 per cent of his time in research and teaching, and 25 per cent of his time studying the arts of spaceflight, reversing the present situation.
The other prong of the search, Haney said, is farther in the future because it will not take place likely until the 11 newest scientist astronauts complete their pilot training 13 months from now.
He said Dr. Wilmot Hess, head of the science directorate at the Manned Spacecraft Center, has been delegated to find a way to keep these scientists happy and up to date in their fields.
In a closed meeting Jan. 9, the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) made a recommendation to the Chancellor asking clarification of the question of who does have the authority to grant the open houses in the residence halls, and asking that the authority definitely be given to the ASC social committee.
Dean Taylor explained the process of getting permission for open houses, one of the questions in this issue. She said any living group can ask for permission to have an open house if they have the consent of everyone in the residence hall, which includes the residence director or housemother, the officers and the residents.
All that is required of the applicant is that he specifically describe the non-public areas of the facilities, the nature of the activities, what hosts or hostesses will be present and who the guests will be.
This has been the second complaint of the scientist—that they were falling behind their colleagues outside the space program because astronaut training has taken so much of their time.
The All Student Council (ASC) social committee has all the authority it needs or wants to grant permission for open houses, whether they know it or not.
ASC has authority to grant open houses
Actually, no one seems to know why the problem went to COSA. Apparently, the ASC social committee was not sure about the extent of its authority in granting open houses. So they submitted the question to COSA for clarification.
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
SINCE 1967
POPULAR FILM SERIES
Dyche Auditorium Friday, Saturday, Sunday 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
Torn Curtain
starring Paul Newman and Julie Andrews
ONE OF THE MOST SUSPENSEFUL MOTION PICTURES EVER PRODUCED
PLUS
HILARIOUS COMEDY SHORT
Admission 40c
Dean Taylor said she could not see where the problem existed, because things have remained at what she called a "status quo." However, as a member of COSA, she said she was not in a position to say anything about the recommendation.
William Balfour, dean of students and chairman of COSA, has said that he sent the recommendation to the office of Francis Heller, acting provost and dean of faculty, who will then give it to the Chancellor.
Dean Heller said he has not sent the recommendation to the Chancellor yet, and he does not know when he will do so. He said he could not disclose the contents of the recommendation until the Chancellor had seen it and acted on it.
So You're Not 6'8"
You Don't Weigh 245
You Can't Dunk a Basketball You Don't Run a 9.6 Hundred
So What!
There's still a sport for you; one you can participate in, not just an outside observer. And it's right under your nose. It's bowling at the Jay Bowl.
The action's about to start on the lanes, and you don't want to miss out. For $1.25 and 2 hours a week, join a league and be bowling 'em over.
Spring leagues are now forming, so sign up. The competition begins Sunday, Feb. 11.
Coeds Too!
Leagues are open for the fair sex too. And the action's great for the form and a lot of fun and relaxation.
Come in today, we're just waiting to sign you up. The Jay Bowl for excitement right up your alley.
For information
call the Jay Bowl
UN 4-3545
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
15.2
Friday, February 9.1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Classical guitarist to play in SUA concert Monday
A young protege of classical guitarist Andres Segovia will be the next Student Union Activities (SUA) Special Concerts attraction.
Australian John Williams, who studied the guitar for five summers under Segovia during his early teens, has been acclaimed by audiences in Europe, North America, Japan and the Soviet Union.
The 24 - year - old Williams'
repertoire includes early lute and guitar music written by Preteri-
torius, Gobiel and J. S. Bach; concertos by Viwald and trans-
portations of works by Handel.
He will perform in the *International* Theatre at 8 p.m. Monday
Williams' first teacher was his father who began tutoring him when he was seven years old. Four years later he began his studies under Segovia at the Academia Musicale Chigiana in Siena, Italy.
Madrid, Spain, accorded Williams a singular honor in 1961.
He performed at the Prado Museum of Art—the first time a recital had been allowed in that building.
Although Williams will be performing in Murphy Hall, another concert a few feet away may deprive some music students of the opportunity to hear him.
Music students must attend a required number of concerts and recitals sponsored by the school. A member of the music faculty is performing the same night in Swarthout Recital Hall.
"Because of a conflict with a scheduled faculty recital we couldn't give the students credit for attending the Williams concert," said L. Don Scheid, assistant dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Those who attend the Williams concert may enjoy the blend of technique, tone and music which r New York critic called "the working of a thoroughly musical mind that realizes the individual character of every work."
Wallace into 1968 race
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — George C. Wallace, Alabama's segregationist former Governor, declared his candidacy for president today with an appeal to "the man in the street" who is fed up with riots and lawlessness.
"The typical American of all races is tired of riots, of crime running rampant in every city of our nation." Wallace told reporters. "The man in the street knows that it is the activist—the militant—who is responsible.
"If I were +president I would give my support to law enforcement officers to enforce the laws. I would see to it that you could walk the streets of Washington if it took 30,000 troops with two-foot bayonets."
Wallace also said he felt the President should rely more heavily on military advice to end the war in Vietnam.
Wallace, in good spirits but looking a bit tired, said he hopes to get his name on the ballot in every state. He flew to Washington from Montgomery to make his long-expected announcement and proclaimed he was "in the race irrevocably."
The former Alabama governor, a Democrat running at the head of his "American Independent Party," said he did not plan to enter any Democratic primaries and would not seek support at the
Democratic national convention in Chicago.
Wallace said his primary purpose in running was not to throw the election into the House of Representatives.
"I am in this campaign to win," he said. "Of course, it is always possible that it will go to the House. But suppose it did do that. We would be no worse off. I don't believe there is 10 cents difference between the leadership of the two major parties. We have nothing to lose."
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—(UPI)—The official entry of segregationist George Wallace into the presidential race drew the immediate, and predictable, support of his governor - wife Thursday, and poles-apart reaction from other politicians and Negro leaders across the land.
Wife backs him
"It's a sad thing." countered E. D. Nixon, Alabama president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
"Wonderful," said Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox. "He's a great man. I wish he was president."
Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., said Wallace's announcement makes it imperative that Republicans gain control of the House of Representatives.
ALBUQUERQUE—(UPD)An elderly man convicted of threatening to kill President Johnson was held today for sentencing.
Man convicted for death threat
Secret Service officers testified Shirley Elmore Lee Rucker, 60, of Albuquerque, was intoxicated when he telephoned the President at the White House Oct. 24, and threatened to shoot Johnson.
ON SALE AT WEAVERS
"The Sea"
by Rod McKuen
stereo—reg. 4.79
$2.99
offer through Saturday
$299
Garbage cure too costly
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Mayor John V. Lindsay today rejected as too costly, a solution to end the city's week-long garbage collectors' strike that has left some 80,000 tons of refuse on sidewalks and streets. Lindsay asked again for the National Guard to clear the waste.
Representatives of the 10,000-member Uniformed Sanitation Men's Association voted to accept the solution proposed by a five-man emergency mediation panel formed Thursday night by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Lindsey, weary and drawn, said at an early news news conference he was rejecting the one-year contract recommended by the panel because it was 20 per cent higher than a proposed contract the union agreed to accept two weeks ago. The city also rejected that proposal, Lindsay said.
But the mayor's rejection apparently ended hopes for an immediate settlement to the strike that has left garbage piled as high as first floor apartment windows in some areas, spilling across the sidewalks and into the streets. The refrain was growing at the rate of 10,000 tons a day.
The city's health crisis "is deepening," the mayor said. "If they (the garbage collectors) don't go back to work the rubbish has to be picked up by the National Guard." Rockefeller rejected Thursday Lindsay's proposal to call in the National Guard.
The series of events that led to the dramatic disagreement between the state's two leading Republicans began Thursday with Lindex declaring the city "in a state of health emergency" and appealing to the governor to "help the city out of its disaster."
The mediation panel's proposal called for annual raises of $425 and fringe benefits retroactive to
July 1, 1967, according to union counsel Paul O'Dwyer. The union members have been working without a contract since June 30, 1967, demanding $600 annual increases.
The city offered $300 raises. The garbage collectors now receive $6,424 per year to start and top pay of $7,956 after three years.
Krone to lecture
Ralph W. Krone, KU physics professor, will lecture Feb. 19 at Central State College, Edmond, Okla. Krone will also meet informally with students and faculty members with curriculum and research problems.
Krone's visit is sponsored by the American Association of Physics Teachers and the American Institute of Physics as part of a nationwide program to stimulate interest in physics.
presents
The Special Films Committee
A French Film Festival
with
Feb.
Films
13 Jules and Jim
15 Diary of a Country Priest
19 Children of Paradise
22 Lola
Artists
26 Contempt
Anouk Aimee
Brigitte Bardot
29 Beauty and the Beast
All Showings at 7:00 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium
Jean Cocteau
Robert Bressow
Raoul Coutard
Josette Day
Marcel Carne
Single tickets at the door $1.00
Jacques Demy
Series tickets at the Union ticket booth $4.50
Jean-Lue Godard
Claude Lydu
Jean Marais
Jeanne Moreau
Jack Balance
Francois Truffaut
Oskar Werner
IN CASE OF A SELLOUT THERE WILL BE A 9:00 P.M. SHOW
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 9, 1968
'Don't expect all glamour'
By Susan Brandmeyer
Kansan Staff Reporter
Any girl who trys out for the pom-pon squad only because she wants glamour and excitement is soon disappointed.
KU's pom-pon girls practice six to eight hours per week even now, after a whole semester of working and practicing together.
"Last year we started practice right after try-outs in the spring and we continued even during final week," said Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission senior and head pom-pon girl.
"We resumed practice in the fall," Miss Davis said, "and we worked for two hours almost every day before the start of football season.
"We worked on our half-time routine almost constantly for three days before the Ohio game," she said, "only to have the ceremonies cancelled because of rain."
Although the University pays for the uniforms the girls must buy their own blouses, shoes and other personal items. A Lawrence
seamstress designed the uniforms for the squad three years ago.
KU also pays for the girls expenses when they go to out of town games. Because the girls are essentially performers and not cheerleaders, the squad goes only to those games where the band plays.
"The trip to Colorado was one of the best experiences I've ever had," said Miss Davis.
This year the squad went to football games in Manhattan, Norman, Okla., and Boulder, Colo., to the Big Eight basketball tournament in Kansas City and to the basketball game at K-State.
According to Russell L. Wiley, band director, the trip to Colorado cost $8,500 for the band alone. The girls' expense money came from the cheerleaders' fund.
"We all were sad because we lost the game, but as we were walking to the buses someone in the band started beating his drum and yelling 'Go KU, beat Oklahoma!' they were the next team we played.
"It made me so proud of the KU spirit."
The present pom-pon squad is through with performances at the close of the current basketball season. Try-outs for a new squad will be held sometime this spring, Vince Bilotta, squad adviser, said, but the date is not definite.
No members of this year's squad are automatically elected to next year's pom-pon squad. Each girl must again try out in front of a committee of judges composed of both students and faculty. Any freshman, sophomore or junior girl who has a 1.0 grade point average is eligible to try out.
Regulars on this year's squad include: Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission junior; Karen Dunaway, Lawrence senior; Sandee Glenn, Shawnee Mission junior; Janet Merrick, Prairie Village sophomore; Sheila Murphy, Conway Springs senior; Karen Larson, Kansas City junior, and Judy Whitaker, Topeka senior.
The two alternates are Gwenna Steffen, Hutchinson junior, and Mary Allen, Omaha Neb., senior.
Engagements
Jane Noyce, Overland Park junior, majoring in elementary education, Lewis Hall, to Ed Patrick, Kansas City, first year student at the KU Medical Center.
Bobbi Roberts, Leawood junior, majoring in elementary education, Lewis Hall, to Jim Bunn, Prairie Village senior, majoring in metallurgical engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Gayle Merrick, Prairie Village junior, majoring in speech pathology, Lewis Hall, to John Russack, Mulbia Hill, N.J., junior, majoring in political science, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Barbara Holman, Great Bend senior, majoring in elementary education, Lewis Hall, to Paul Banzet, Bartlett senior, majoring in civil engineering.
Connie Ulmer, Kansas City junior, majoring in elementary education, Lewis Hall, to Jay Breidenthol, Kansas City junior, majoring in business, Phi Gamma Delta.
Jean Tanner, Gypsum junior majoring in French, Douthart Hall, to Terry Cox, Lawrence junior, majoring in math and physics. Stephenson Hall.
Anne S. Lockhart, Wichita graduate student, majoring in speech and drama, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Earl L. Haehl, Lawrence senior, majoring in journalism and education.
Alice Cox, Wellington senior, majoring in microbiology, Sellards Hall, to George Cain, Prairie Village senior, majoring in geography.
Cindy Grant, Leavenworth sophomore, majoring in French and Spanish, to SSG Joseph Gothard, San Antonio, Texas.
Vicki Hecke, Kansas City junior, majoring in elementary education, to AF1 Robert Stanton of Kansas City, Kan.
Sally F. Smith, St. Joseph, Ill., senior, majoring in physical education, Alpha Phi, to Ron Nadvornik, Turner senior, majoring in civil engineering, Triangle.
Judy Stout, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in anthropology and French, Alpha Phi, to Dave Sagerser, Cleveland, Ohio, 1967 graduate in aerospace engineering, Phi Kappa Sigma.
Judith Ann Modrell, Kansas City sophomore, majoring in nursing, to James Davis, Atlanta, Ga., junior, majoring in commercial art, Phi Kappa Tau.
Laurie Anderson, Colby senior, majoring in secondary education, to David Hendricksen, Sioux City, Iowa, graduate student, majoring in chemistry.
Nancy Thompson, Burlingame senior, majoring in geography and political science. Naismith Hall, to Charles W. Preston, Henderson, Tex., senior at Texas A & M University, majoring in economics.
Jackie Ambler, Springfield, Mo., sophomore majoring in commercial art, McCollum Hall, to Clyde Stutzman Jr., Prairie Village sophomore, majoring in political science and economics.
ON SALE AT T.G. & Y.
The Turtles "Golden Hits"
stereo LP—reg. 4.79
$299
offer through Saturday
Fortran section added
Another section of Fortran 1v, a computer language, for the Behavioral Sciences will be opened due to requests from a number of students.
ON SALE AT KIEF'S RECORDS
The new section will begin at 8:30 Feb. 12 in 414 Malott Hall. Class will meet Monday and Wednesday.
"LONER" by Rod McKuen
stereo LP—reg. 4.79
$299
offer through Saturday
suo
TRAVEL FORUM
presents
Modern Israel Film-Speaker
February 12
7:30
Forum Room—Kansas Union
JANTZEN'S deck stitch chukka
That great casual boot look. Very smart . . . very manly. Husky double deck stitch . . genuine crepe soles. Smart colorful sueded leathers. For sportsmen, spectators and all the rest.
$14.95
B. T. H. S. M. 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.
VI 3-3470
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 MASS.
Friday, February 9, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Fair Females Fight Flab
Victoria Egan and Jane Tanner looking at the contents of a bag.
AT YE OLDE DOUGHNUT SHOPPE ...
"You heard us, lady, we want 3,800 calories. To go."
By Kathy Hall Kansan Staff Reporter
Whoever said calories don't count must not have had to fit into a two-piece swim suit by June. Many KU coeds plan to, however, and they say all-night bakeries and taverns aren't helping.
With calorie books in one hand and skim milk in the other, many KU women are diligent in their weight watching, with spring and sunbathing in mind.
Linda Montgomery, Kansas City junior, and her roommate Karen La Duex. Pratt junior, are having a "weight-losing" race for added incentive.
"We're trying to lose about a pound a day. I've only got six more pounds to reach my goal." Miss Montgomery said as she pointed to a chart used to gauge her progress.
At the bottom of the chart are two pictures of models wearing swim suits.
The chart listed measurement changes and stated the girls' motto: DIET, EXERCISE and WALK
"They give us inspiration." Miss Montgomery said.
"We used to eat doughnuts every other night, but not any more. I tried this "race" last year and lost 18 pounds and Karen lost 20, so the system worked." she said.
Women on the fourth floor of Oliver Hall have formed a diet and exercise club to give each other moral support in fighting the flab.
Any member found eating dessert, potatoes, bread, butter and candy or drinking coke or beer is fined. The fines range from ten cents to 25 cents.
About 20 women on the floor exercise every night at 10 p.m. Patti Johnson, Kansas City, freshman, leads the exercises which are done in the lounge area. No one may miss more than one exercise session.
The money goes to Jenny Carter, Glen Ellyn, Ill., freshman and chairman of the club.
The club may use the money to splurge on banana splits after the diet is over, according to Susie Wall, Norton freshman.
Terry Satterlee, Kansas City,
Mo., sophomore, started her
weight war soon after Christmas.
She since has lost 15 pounds.
"Doughnuts are my downfall," she said, "Last semester I worked in the Harvard personnel office in Boston, and three mornings out of the week I served doughnuts to executives. So, I naturally had a few myself."
When Miss Satterlee attended Debt College in Wisconsin, she was involved in a doughnut project to help the underclass women get out of debt.
"Every Friday 20 dozen doughnuts were delivered to my room. We were all supposed to sell them, but they could have cleared the entire debt just by the amount I bought myself," Miss Satterlee said.
Miss Satterlee admitted to another downfall and opened a sandwich of bologna, cheese and peanut butter.
Heidi Kuglin, Bern sophomore,
has dieted for about a week.
"Last semester I lived in GSP and I would go to a doughnut shop at least once a week because it was handy. I haven't been to one at all this semester," Miss Kuglin said.
Miss Kuglin has moved to Hashinger Hall since then.
Barbara Marx, Kansas City junior, said she's been "trying" to lose weight. But she also said she wouldn't turn down a doughnut if someone offered her one.
A diet-minded coed who did not wish to be identified has been following a 1,000 calorie prescribed by a doctor.
"I tell you why everybody is fat. It's because of beer, not doughnuts. There are about 169 calories in a glazed doughnut and 120 in an eight-ounce glass of beer. Most people have more than one glass of beer and that doesn't
MEXICO CITY—(UPI)—The Mexican government is trying to tame the wild yam that is the raw ingredient for birth control pills.
Yams: hip, hip, hooray!
Virtually the entire world's supply of wild yams is grown and processed in Mexico, where the basic research on the development of "The Pill" was carried out.
The Agricultural Department set up a research station in the jungles to experiment with the yam.
even count the 16 ounce glasses," she said.
Connie Forge, Leavenworth sophomore, said she's planning to diet in about a month.
"I don't overeat, I over drink. They don't serve doughnuts at the tavern." Miss Forge said.
ON SALE AT WEAVERS
ON SALE AT WEAVERS
Paul Mauriat
"Love Is Blue"
stereo—reg. 4.79
offer through Saturday
According to statistics found in a familiar calorie counting book 284% pounds can be lost by June 1. On the other hand, 284% pounds can be gained by eating ten doughnuts and drinking five glasses of beer every week by June 1.
$2^{99}
Whether it's doughnuts or beer that cause the weight problems of KU coeds, there is one item to remember when planning diets, especially if beer and doughnuts are especial favorites.
Dean allows casual dress for all Hashinger dinners
Hashinger Hall women may finally get to wear slacks to dinner.
The dean of women's office approved the Hashinger request to violate the dress code as spelled out in the Handbook of Official Policies for Women's Residence Halls. That code states women must wear "campus clothes" to weekday dinners.
Hashinger has been discussing the change since early November an sent a first request to the
dean's office in December. It was returned for lack of complete definition of "casual clothes." The Hashinger dress code committee then defined them as "slacks, jeans, Bermuda shorts, sweatshirts and similar attire."
Barb Reichmann, Omaha, Neb., junior and chairman of the committee, said the approved statement still had to be changed slightly before complete approval was granted but she would not say how.
An English Tradition Since 1650... DRINKING
returns to KU via the authentic atmosphere of Friar Tuck's Olde English Pub. Open nightly from 5 p.m. and offering favorite beverages. Friar's dispels both study and sober doldrums.
TONIGHT!
TONIGHT!
(Also Saturday)
FRIAR'S FOLLIES
A Folk and Pop Music
Show Featuring Area Talent and Humor
FRIAR TUCK'S
OLDE ENGLISH PUB 7th and New Hampshire
Enjoy
Europe '68
Include it in your summer plans.
Rome
Paris
London
Two Flights for your convenience
Madrid
Rome Paris
---
sua
Two Month Flight . . . Leaves June 13—Returns Aug. 14. $270. New York to Paris. Chairman, Craig Crago
One Month Flight . . . Leaves Aug. 6—Returns Sept. 5. $305.
New York to London. Chairman, Lonnie Lee
Think It Over
Stop by the SUA office for further information
See Europe '68
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 9,1963
A. H.
Photo by Monamed Benravesn
WESCOE GREETS LEGISLATORS
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe welcomes members of the Kansas Legislature to KU Thursday at a Hashinger Hall reception. The lawmakers toured the campus to see how state money is spent.
Three killed in Negro college riot
ORANGEEURG, S.C.—(UPI) State troopers opened fire on firebomb-throwing and apparently sniping Negro college students Thursday night in a bloody melee that killed three persons and injured 36 others.
National Guardsmen, among 600 ordered into this farming town after racial violence erupted at a segregated bowling alley Tuesday night, patrolled streets around the littered campuses of South Carolina State and Claflin Colleges early today. But all was quiet after the skirmish.
The guard troops did no shooting, their officers said.
Se'lers arrested
Among the injured, two of whom were listed as critical, was Cleveland Sellers, an official of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), who was arrested on a number of charges at a hospital emergency room and jailed.
"Stokley Carmichael will probably come down if they incarcerate me." Sellers had told newsmen earlier Thursday.
Sellers who has been organizing a "black awareness" committee on the campuses, was charged with inciting to riot, destruction of property, arson and assault and battery with intent
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
"TEACHER INTERVIEWS:
The ABC Unified School District, located in the Los Angeles County area, will have a district representative on campus Thursday (P.M.) February 15, 1968, to interview teacher applicants. Interested persons should sign up in the placement office now!"
to kill State Trooper David W. Shealy, who was hospitalized with a facial wound, said Sellers struck him with a club. Sellers suffered a minor wound.
It was the third night of violence in Orangeburg, where Negroes have been trying to integrate the town's only bowling alley.
Firebomb buildings
Students lined a grassy knoll overlooking a street at the main gate to South Carolina State Thursday night and tossed firebombs into buildings across the way. Officers doused the fires before they could do any damage,
but they did not cross the street onto the campus until Negroes started a grass fire and sniper fire cracked in the darkness.
About 50 guardsmen and an equal number of plainclothed agents of the South Carolina Law Enforcement Division (SLED) moved up the knoll. Gunfire broke out and a number of students fell. Some attacked officers with clubs and sticks.
Three Negro youths were killed. They were identified by Orangeburg County Coroner Joe A. Dickey as Sam Hammond, 18, Henry Smith, 18, and Delano Middleton, 17.
ON SALE AT T.G.&Y.
Bob Dylan
'John Wesley Harding'
$2.99
stereo LP—reg. 4.79
offer through Saturday
$299
If you want to be an Air Force pilot or navigator, but are not currently enrolled in Air Force ROTC it's not too late to qualify for the two-year program.
- Have two years of college remaining—graduate or undergraduate
Deadline for Two-Year Air Force ROTC Program is Friday, Feb.9
Pass Air Force Officer Qualifying Test
6 Pass Air Force Flying physical
20/20 bilateral vision without glasses for pilots
20/50 bilateral vision without glasses for navigators
s Air Force Flying physical
Sound interesting? Well if it does, contact Lt. Col. Brown, Room 103 Military Science Building soon.
Applications cannot be accepted for the next school year after February 9, 1968.
Heart fund plans drive
So Hurry!!
Freshman women held a preliminary meeting Thursday in the North College office in GSP to plan the annual Heart Fund drive to be conducted for the Lawrence area Feb. 19 to 24.
Mrs. James Ricks, assistant dean of women, coordinated the meeting. The chairwomen of the heart drive are: Anne Boydston, Des Moines, Iowa, Oliver Hall; Mary Cleveland, Omaha, Neb., Corbin Hall and Jody Cloud, Salina, GSP.
Lawrence residents solicit in the downtown business areas while the freshman women work from house to house. Last year almost 100 per cent of the freshman women participated in the drive. They collected $6,000 of the $10,000 collected last year. Corbin Hall won the trophy for the largest contribution.
Competition is part of the plan to achieve interall and flooring initiative. Rewards for initiative were discussed. Head of the line lunch passes and breakfast on the floors were suggested for leading solicitors.
Mrs. Ricks predicted success in this year's drive. "I believe the people of Lawrence are in a generous mood this year. The Mother's March of Dimes raised $6,000 in the fall," she said.
when You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
DAFFYNITIONS
DAFEY NITIONS
Critics:
WHO GO PLACES AND
800 THINGS!
DAFFYNITIONS
Critics: PEOPLE
WHO GO PLACES AND
800 THINGS!
DEFINITIONS
ENJOY! ENJOY!
DON'T YOU
WISH THAT
EVERYONE
DID AT
SHAKEY'S
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA
PARLOR
and
The public
house
54 H.W. 280d ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A B C
DEFINITIONS
ENJOY! ENJOY!
DON'T YOU
WISH THAT
EVERYONE
DID AT
SHAKEYS
SHAKEYS
PIZZA
PARLOR
and
Ye Public
LONES
SUN. W. 20TH ST. LAWRENCE KANSAS
W BOOTS W
W
BOOTS
W
KNEE
HIGH
Stretch
Plastique
in
Alabaster
Yellow
Orange
Black
fifteen dollars
THIGH
HIGH
Stretch
Plastique
in
Alabaster
twenty dollars
Bunny
Black's Royal
College Shop
KNEE
HIGH
Stretch
Plastique
in
Alabaster
Yellow
Orange
Black
fifteen dollars
THIGH
HIGH
Stretch
Plastique
in
Alabaster
twenty dollars
Friday, February 9, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
services and employment advertised in the University manual are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Portable electric clothes dryer—hangs on a closet door. Dry many items in 10 minutes~$25 at Ray Stoneback's. 929, 931 Mass. 2-13
Used Sports Cars—1367 Sunbeam Alpine, sharp and reasonable. 1966 Tremor with loads of extras. 1959 TR-3 with hardtop, zero miles on rebuilt engine, a very desirable car. Competition Sports Cars, 1299 E. 23rd, VI 2-1291
For sale 1 year-old Magnavox portable stereo. Bought last year for $99,
now $60, or make an offer. David Ditmore, 864 McCollum. 2-12
Western Civilization Notes, Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
Guild Starfire Electric Guitar, like
new condition, less than half price.
Also a Magatone Reverb Amp with
loe speaker. VI 2-7355. 2-12
UPHOLSTERY AND SLIPCOVER
SERVICE: Chairs $15, divans, $30,
fabrics shown by appt. Free estimates
and delivery. Phone VI 2-6088. 2-19
I'm broke. Want to help? Buy my
Ciberno 12-string (Folk) mellus. Two
accented condition condiment
accented (pusht) case. $12.
Brice, VI 2-6822. $2-12
F7 Suzuki 120 Trail less than 50 ml
12 month/12,000 ml warranty trans-
frable. Leaving for Europe—must
call. Call VI 2-7185. 2-13
Westinghouse refrigerator. Fold-out sofa (newly recovered with Scotch-guard material). Chest of drawers, bed. Call VI 2-7185. 2-13
'64 Int'l Travelall. Less than 25,000 km,
V-8, 4-speed, 6-ply tires. Ideal for camping, travelling or as a second
call. Call VI 2-7185.
2-13
TR-3, turbs. crank, block, d.s. rubu. orb,
either crank. Call V 2-7185. 2-13
either crank. Call V 2-7185. 2-13
2 pcu ce living room suite s nigle bed,
3 pcu ce living room suite table dsignal
1130 K9, VI 2-6128, dsignal 2-9
Honda 250 Scramble, good rubber,
nw paint, low moisture; 1955 Old-
mobile, runs good, clean, cheap. Call VI
2-6243 evenings. Dave Whelie. 2-13
Wellensak 1230 portable stereo tape
Tape Recorder tapes
tape included, Call VI 3-3034, tape
1666 Pontiac GTO, convert, yellow with black top and int. 4-speed, 383, cherry condition. Ron Nolan, VI 2-
0072 2-16
1 or Bricks, La Sape, 4-dr., power steering and brakes, radio, hater, cides control, clean, good condition, $255 or best offer, VI 2-2218. 2-13
1857 Dodge—beautiful, V-8, low mileage,
new tires, brakes, air. Going in service,
must sell at once. Make offer.
VII 2, 1477 2-9
Gruss S & W 8, special Saub $90, or
more. Roger 22, automatic target
to L $60, or more. Sand bids to
UDK Box 38.
2-14
Five-string banjo, long neck, with
case. $50. VI 2-1933. 2-12
Underwood standard typewriter and desk. $65.00. Excellent violin, silk pocketbook, book shelves. Softy Reader's edition books. Tu-edo, 39 tall. VI 3-2356. 2-13
Motorcycle—1955 Harley, 165 c.c., dependable, highest offer. Bicycle. Schwinn Continental 10-speed with bookrack, like new, $50 VI
3-0661
Want to sell one girl's Naismith Hall contract for spring semester 1568. Cheap. Please contact Cindy, VI 2-4151. 2-12
WHY PAY MORE
Used
2-pc. sectional like new $ 29.95
Extend good Maytag a/m washer 69.95
36" gas range 49.95
20" gas range 39.95
Utility cabinet 9.95
2-pc. living room set like new $99.95
3-pc. sectional 49.95
Student desks 14.95
Child desk 2.00
Study tables 4.95
Beds complete
38" single 14.5
Bets' complete 39" single 14.95
Beds complete
any lizz soiled 39.95
6-po. Dutch modern liv.
rm. group, divan 2
chairs, 3 tables 159.95
Sofa sleepers with
foam mattress
Rayon 139.95
Nylon 149.95
Nylon 159.95
Neoprene 159.95
Naugahyde
Color Selection
10-pc. bedroom group,
bassett
Special
Household Group
Discount
Terms To Suit You At
H & H Furniture Store
934 Mass St. VI 3-2736
1956 Mercury car, power steering,
automatic transmission, new battery
good, good, good, good tires, run
good, one owner, low mileage, no
wrecked. V 3-6312. 2-12
Leaving for California. Must sell Schwinn Varsity 10-speed, 1966 SB-Series cared for by timid Virge, Jack Brink, McCollin rm. 361 I 2-6600 2-14
1 cut diamond solitaire; platinum tiffany setting, VI 3-3278. 2-tips
Andrews Gifts
Room at Town Manor—radio, air
cond., lavatory, semi-private bath.
Ideal for business man or grad
student. VI 3-8000. 2-13
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking
Room for girl. Inexpensive. Dining, kitchen and sunbathing privileges. Very close to campus. 1218 Mississippi. VI 3-3896. 2-13
1939 Rambler; 6; automatic; good allround hiway, $125. Also 8 Hydromantle; race or sport; can sid one after; trailer; $400. V2-62635 2-15
FOR RENT
I will sub lease my modern apartment at bargain rate. Argo. 11th and Missouri. One and one-half blocks from campus. Call VI 2-2348. 2-12
Private parking spaces at the edge of campus, VI 3-5767. 2-29
Room and bath with private entrance available in return for baby-sitting. Prefer someone who would enjoy three children. Call VI 2-0445. 2-123
Pitchers 50c
Young family have rooms for rent.
Remodeled - private entrance 4
from - campus-non-smoking
men only. Call for appointment. VI
3-8879. 2-13
8:00-9:00
Mon.
Closouts at Ray Stonebake's $9.95-$10.
Trans. Radio $10; $9.95-Powerful
AM-FM $45; $69.95 2 Sprk-Stereo
R stereo component $160. 2-15
stereo component set $160.
HELP me pay big bad fee; Complete
20 volume 1966 World Book Encyclo-
pedia $75, originally over $200.
Antonio de Torres copy classical guitar;
solid sound board. Brazilian
Rosewood sides and back; sacrifice at
sacrifice at 4-promogram car.
plus 5 tapes—original 10. Wear
fits any car, $45. 40 long white formal
jacket, worn twice, $10. Call VI 3-7939
after 5.
Delco 8-track car stereo tape deck.
Factory installed in '67 GTO. Will sell for best offer. VI 2-1241 or if no answer call Kief's. 2-15
Male graduate student wants to share
1239 Obie Student, 1239 Obie
ph. vi S-3767-2-29
THE STABLES
★ Michelin—Goodyear—Pirelli Tires
★ Service—Parts—Accessories
3:00-4:00
Friday
OUR THING IS IMPORTED CARS
THE STABLES
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
New and Used Sports Cars
Top of the hill—Deluxe room for man, 3 blocks west of campus—wall to wall carpet, small-private entrances—very quiet. VI 3-7827. 2-13
★ Alignment and Balance
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd VI 2-2191
Wanted immediately! College man to share apt. with 3 others. Gatehouse Ants. $57, per month. Call VI 3-0355 after six.
Nice clean sleeping room for male students in campus. 129 West South Park. 2-14
Sleeping room available 3rd. Isl.
Oklahoma Ohio.
3rd. S-767 or VI S-2922.
2-23
Small bachelor apt. 11₃ blocks from Union. Nicely furnished. Utilities paid. For appointment call VI 3-8334. -2-15
WANTED
Babysitter for 8 month old girl. 15 days a week.) Call I V 3-1841. 2-15
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Laneater, VI 2-1705. 3-4
NOTICE
Term papers and miscellaneous work.
Wolken, Mary J. 1222.
Alabama V. 13-1522.
Typing wanted by secretary with four years experience in typing term papers. Reasonable rates. Contact Henderson, 810 Henderson Road, 2-102-212
Experienced in typing thesis, term papers, themes, etc. Have electric brakes and remote control to accurate service. Reasonable rates. Phone VI 3-9544. Wrigley. 2-27
For Fast Results
READ and USE
THE WANTADS
REGULARLY!
Desperate: Ex-frat man needs place to stay. Apartment preferred. Anything considered. Will pay $80+/mo. VI 2-2708. 2-13
Need cash for those 2nd semester ex-
cellence students, Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students.
Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Fl-
er Company, 725 Mass, phone: 3-9074.
Yes we wash and iron shirts and
pants—starched the way you like.
Folded or on hangers. Also wash and
paint. Put in ice for ICE 3-4141,
Vermont, VI 3-4141.
PERSONAL
Student to wrap UDK paper for mailing. Takes about 2 hours a day, pays $250, for the semester. Call Chuck Goodsell, UN 4-3175. 2-9
Urgently need Navy officer uniforms,
blues and greens, size 42 reg. Please
call evenings or write Dale Lally,
Box 251, Baldwin, Kan., 594-636-
Male and female models—clothed and bathing suit models for drawing and painting classes. Part time—no experience necessary. Please contact the Drawing and Painting Dept. at 324 Strong Hall or UN 4-3935. 2-15
HELP WANTED
Help wanted—between hours 11 a.m.
23rd. Griff's Burger Bar.
24id. Griff's Burger Bar.
Rt. 2. Lawrence, Kansas
WASTING TIME on miserable dates?
You can have delightful dates with compatible people. Registration and 3 Compati-Date names only. 50. Free Microsoft Office (sent with envelope) write: COMPUTA-MATE.
Box 13068, Wichita. 2-9
TRANSPORTATION
Student needs ride from Topeka for mid-day classes MWF. Call CE 5-3141 in Topeka. 2-9
SK!
MONT BLEU
We make the snow, you have the fun. Equipment rental and sales. Snack bar, lounge. 10 to 10 Sat. and Sun. Noon to 10 weekdays. Lights for night skiing. Special weekday and group rates.
SERVICES OFFERED
LOST
Do you sleep thru your early morning classes? Call wake up service.Reasonable rates. VI 2-2290, Mary Ann Monaco. 2-12
Bulova watch with attached broken band at first floor telephone area. Reward: Call Paul at VI 3-4928 after 6 p.m. 2-14
Phone VI 3-2363
UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO SCHOOL OF LAW
DEAN JOSEPH A. SINCLITICO, JR.
will visit the University of Kansas
to counsel
concerning LAW SCHOOLS in general, legal opportunities and admission to The University of San Diego, School of Law San Diego, California
on
MONDAY, February 12 from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m.
Students interested in seeing Dean Sinclitico should make an appointment at the College Office, 206 Strong Hall with Mrs. Padget. Tel. UN 4-3661
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 9, 1968
Kennedy suggests compromise for Vietnam
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— For a change, Sen. Rohbert F. Kennedy had the wind with him—smoky from battle and blowing out of Saligon.
His sweeping new attack on President Johnson's Vietnam policy with its emphasis on military victory was prompted and underlined by the Viet Cong assaults on Saigon and many other South Vietnamese cities.
The New York senator's call for a "political compromise" in Vietnam came in a speech in Chicago Thursday, after weeks of silence on the subject. He rejected both the premise of Johnson's Vietnam
The Screw to continue
Two beards, three or four nonstudent activists, a reporter, a high school boy, and six other people sat in a circle on the floor of the Abington Bookstore last night. They had met to reorganize the Screw, KU's underground campus newspaper.
Editor Kent Andrews, Poplar Bluff, Mo., senior, led a discussion during which the group decided to continue publishing the paper. Andrews stressed a need for "human resources."
"We need a staff with brains besides brawn," Andrews said.
In six issues published last semester there was a heavy reliance on reprinted articles. This semester the group has decided to expand local coverage and commentary.
Plans for the semester include two special editions—one on the local drug problem and one on student politics.
"We want to inform the people what's happening in the Lawrence community and on the national level about news that they aren't able to read in other papers, said a Screw staff member who refused to give his real name but writes in the Screw under the pen name of Ralph Sullivan.
Viet Cong effort called ordinary
policy and any hope that it would produce U.S. military victory.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)—Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman Thursday termed the recent Viet Cong offensive as nothing "particularly extraordinary," but added that it could be a month before the U.S. is able to evaluate the Vietnam situation.
response to repeated U.S. calls for improvement.
Freeman, who urged the re-election of President Johnson said he was looking forward to the campaign with "great anticipation" and said the President "has an outstanding record."
He said he did not think the entry of former Alabama Gov. George Wallace in the race as a third party candidate would make "a whole lot of difference."
Kennedy said that the new Communist attacks had "finally shattered the mask of official illusion" about Vietnam. He said that U.S. military victory is "probably beyond our grasp" and that a political compromise with the Communists is the "only path to peace."
The United States continues to draft 18-year-olds while the South Vietnamese do not, Hart and Percy noted, and President Johnson's request for higher taxes to help pay for the war is not matched in Saigon.
On the Vietnam issue, Freeman said, "The Viet Cong has used a great deal of its resources. It has suffered very heavy casualties and exposed its underground.
"There is a problem of morale and confidence of the South Vietnamese people and we should know more in a month."
Settling down to farm problems, the secretary said, "I'm deeply worried about the overall dairy situation."
"Without the efforts of American arms that government would not last a day," he declared, adding it is "time for the truth."
There are others in the Senate who share Kennedy's concern and shock at the Viet Cong successes
He urged dairy groups to support a production payment program and pointed out that so far they have not supported such a plan.
In separate news conferences here Thursday, Senators Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., noted that the South Vietnamese effort falls far short of the United States, that corruption is widespread in that beleagured country, and that there has been little evidence of
ed, is "not necessary to our national interest and is even damaging that interest." And he charged that the Saigon government is "unwilling or incapable of being an effective ally" and is ridden with corruption and not worthy of American sacrifice.
Pursuit of such victory, he add-
Nobody—even Kennedy—called for withdrawal. But all are uneasy.
KU
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
IN LAWRENCE,
IN LAWRENCE,
THE NUMBER ONE CASHABLE CHECK
IS A JAYHAWK CHECK IN A
HANDSOME KU CHECKBOOK.
When in Lawrence, do as the Lawrencians do: write your checks on Number One, The First National. But write them on your own Jayhawk check, and you're immediately identified as a Number One Student. (Makes check cashing as easy as back home!)
Even small accounts are practical; there's no service charge on Jayhawk accounts. Just a dime-a-check as you use them. Helps you keep your balance.
Stop in and get your first 50 checks, free. Get known at the First, and you're known where it counts—at cash registers all over Lawrence. Come in to the Number One Student Banking Center, right downtown, Eighth and Massachusetts. Now.
1st
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
8TH AND MASSACHUSETTS * LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 * VI 3-0192
DRIVE IN BANK AT 9th AND TENNESSEE ST.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
KU
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday,February 12.1968
Heller refuses to comment on anti-war math teacher
Acting Provost Francis H. Heiler declined to comment on reports of a meeting today between KU officials and the mathematics teacher who asked three ROTC students to leave his class last Wednesday.
"Consonant with generally accepted principles, matters concerning Mr. Mandelker are being considered in an orderly manner, according to procedural standards generally followed by colleges and universities," Heller said. "These procedural standards fittingly require that no public statements be made until the proceedings are completed."
University officials and the teacher, Mark Mandelker, assistant professor of mathematics, are officially silent on the meeting, following American Association of
University Professors' recommendations on such matters.
"Id rather you transferred out of the class." Mandelker was quoted as saying to Roby Ogan, Great Bend sophomore in Air Force ROTC.
Mandelker reportedly asked the students, one of whom was wearing a Navy uniform, to transfer to another section of elementary differential equations because "I don't want to teach you something you can use to kill people."
Mandelker had been directed by the mathematics department to ask that six to eight students in his class transfer to a less crowded section.
The third ROTC student who was asked to leave the section has not been identified.
Apparently there was no rancor between the students and Mandelker, and apparently Mandelker did not refuse to teach the students or demand that they leave the class.
Mandelker was "quite calm."
See Heller, page 11
Dolph Simons Jr. heads foundation
Dolph C. Simons Jr., publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, today took office as the president of the William Allen White foundation, succeeding Herbert A. Meyer Jr.
Simons is a 1951 KU journalism graduate. He was formally named president this morning in a meeting of the White Foundation's board of trustees held in the Kansas Union.
Novel dorm no panacea for foreign student housing
By Kathy Hall Kansan Staff Reporter
Several foreign students have agreed an International House would not be the cure-all for bad housing conditions at KU.
"An International House would not really be a satisfactory solution to the problem because students are not used to hours and other restrictions." Said Adra, Beirut, Lebanon junior and International Club president, said recently. Adra said most foreign students lived in homes off campus because they are able to live more as they are used to living.
See I-houe, page 3
However, students still consider present housing conditions inadequate and blame landlords and "lax public health law enforcement" for the situation.
"The Lawrence Health Department doesn't inspect the premises regularly and landlords take advantage of that fact." Adra said. "They forget the laws—foreign students don't even know they exist."
In addition to his work on the Journal-World, Simons has been a reporter for the London Times and the Johannesburg, South Africa, Star.
He will serve a two-year-term.
WEATHER
Considerable cloudiness and continued cold temperatures is forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau. High today is expected the 20s and a 30 per cent chance night near zero.
AUGUST 25TH
Emporia Gazette editor William L. White and Kansas Governor Robert Docking are seen visiting at the William Allen White Centennial celebration in Emporia Saturday.
"GOVERNOR, THAT WAS A FINE MEAL"
W. A. White Day activity will begin nationwide focus
Today's William Allen White Day observance marks the beginning of a year-long schedule of activities that will focus national attention on the crusading Kansas editor.
KU will host the William Allen White Foundation's Seminar on the Mass Media in a Free Society, April 28-30.
Speakers will include Stan Freeberg, satirist-turned-advertisingconsultant; Bill D. Moyers, former press secretary to President Johnson and now publisher of Long Island's Newsday; Carl T. Rowan, nationally-syndicated columnist
and former director of the U.S. Information Agency; and Ben Bagdikian, a leading press critic from Washington, D.C.
During the public lectures and discussions, seminar participants will present their analyses of the mass media and suggestions for its improvement.
Mrs. Ruth Gagliardo, a Lawrence authority on children's literature and former White newspaper employe, will speak at the Sailie White tribute on June 15 in Wichita. The program, sponsored by the National Federation of Press Women will honor White's wife.
KU secretary remembers W. A. W.
"... Signed, W. A. White, Editor . . "
M. A. H. W.
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
The first thing William Allen White did after he hired Jean Gordon Mattison was hand her an Emporia Gazette stylebook.
Mrs. Mattison still carries in her billfold the 26-year-old press card White signed. She worked as society editor and a reporter for the Gazette from 1942 until 1945, the year after White died.
"Believe me, we adhered strictly to that book," said Mrs. Mattison, a secretary to Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, for the past six years.
She was hired when she was a student at Kansas State Teacher's College of Emporia and had taken all the journalism courses offered there.
White hated such phrases as "passed on" instead of "died." Mrs. Mattison said, and seldom permitted colloquialisms.
"He read every story that went into the Gazette, continually rechecking for accuracy and begging us always to use correct spellings and addresses."
"He was always fussy," she said.
Mrs. Mattison also remembers his policy of "Names are news." She said White always insisted
See Secretary, page 12
On August 26-29, the White celebration will return to KU during the annual convention of the Association for Education in Journalism. Speaker for the event has not been named.
The MacMillan Company has reissued "The Autobiography of William Allen White." Later this spring, the Public Affairs Press of Washington, D.C., will publish the past 18 William Allen White Memorial Lectures in both paperback and hardback editions under the title, "The Press and the Public Interest."
The University Press at KU will publish a book of the year's seminar proceedings.
WHAT'S INSIDE
Production for a KU film on birth control has been postponed. Page 3.
A KU swimmer talks about his career and his ineligibility. Page 4.
A small Kansas town once again remembers its famous editor. Pages 6 and 7.
They squabble about city taxes and the university in Arizona, too. Page 10.
Karate is a new sport for several KU coeds. Page 13.
---
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 12, 1968
An anxious friend
About 45 years ago, railroad shopmen in a small Kansas town joined their nation-wide brethren in a strike against railroad company unions. Remembering that in this time, the labor union drive was young and the political climate subsequently viewed all such movements as bedfellows of "Bolshevism," it does not seem unusual that the then governor of Kansas, Henry Allen, ordered troops to suppress the shopmen's strike with any means short of violence.
Many Kansans supported Gov. Allen's actions and intentions; only a few decried them and these few were angrily labeled "liberals" or, worse, "Bolshies." It was a bit odd then that the editor in this particular small Kansas town supported the shopmen's srike, and although nobody dare call him a Red—he was a prominent man—many of his friends who supported Gov. Allen reprimanded him severely.
It was therefore in desperation and despair that the editor wrote a letter explaining his stand with the strikers to one of these fingerwagging and perhaps fair-weather friends. But the letter was so broad in focus that the editor decided it should reach all his dissenting friends and so he ran it on page one of his small daily.
The letter, "To An Anxious Friend." was read by many more than the editor's Kansas eronies—it later received a Pulitzer Prize. And the editor himself, William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette, went on to become perhaps the most famous of all editors. (Indeed, although he has been dead for some 24 years, we still honor him with a birthday party.)
Four decades have since passed, but for those of us who are bereaved over the course of this nation today and who don't have much time for historical genuflection, it seems almost as if the ink on Mr. White's editorial has hardly dried.
For in a day when not only medal-laden generals but also our very President can casually tell us that to dissent against a bloody exercise in foreign policy is treason, Mr. White's editorial seems all too apropos. In a 1968 of half-truth, of un-truth and of the Big Lie, the Emporia editor's 1922 editorial slams at the soul of every thinking man with the force of a battering ram.
So not for history's sake but for the sake of painful relevance do we today reprint "To An Anxious Friend" in its entirety.
Dan Austin
To An Anxious Friend
You tell me that law is above freedom of utterance. And I reply that you can have no wise laws nor free enforcement of wise laws unless there is free expression of the wisdom of the people—and, alas, their folly with it. But if there is freedom, folly will die of its own poison, and the wisdom will survive. That is the history of the race. It is the proof of man's kinship with God. You can say that freedom of utterance is not for time of stress, and I reply with the sad truth that only in time of stress is freedom of utterance in danger. No one questions it in calm days, because it is not needed. And the reverse is true also; only when free utterance is suppressed is it needed, and when it is needed, it is most vital to justice. Peace is good. But if you are interested in peace through force and without free discussion—that is to say, free utterance decently and in order—your interest in justice is slight. And peace without justice is tyranny, no matter how you may sugar-coat it
with expediency. This state today is in more danger from suppression than from violence, because, in the end, suppression leads to violence. Violence, indeed, is the child of suppression. Whoever pleads for justice helps to keep the peace; and whoever tramples upon the plea for justice temperately made in the name of peace only outrages peace and kills something fine in the heart of man which God put there when we got our manhood. Now that is killed, brute meets brute on each side of the line.
So, dear friend, put fear out of your heart. This nation will survive, this state will prosper, the orderly business of life will go forward if only men can speak in whatever way given them to utter what their hearts hold—by voice, by posted card, by letter or by press. Reason never has failed men. Only force and repression have made the wrecks in the world.
William Allen White July 27,1922
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'Blithe Spirit' acting seems too restrained
Americans have always found it difficult to write or appreciate high comedy. Something in the American temperament silently rebels against the sophisticated amorality and the gib, educated humor that is characteristic of a large part of British comedy. For most Americans high comedy is an acquired taste, one which is difficult to acquire in this country because of the scarcity of adequate productions.
The KU production of Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit is, in almost every respect, adequate. In some respects it is far more adequate and fully justifies the revival of the play in its original form, rather than in the form of its more recent musical version.
The play is about an eccentric medium who surprises everyone, including herself, by bringing back the whimsical ghost of Mr. Condomine's wife. Since his first wife's death, Mr. Condomine has remarried, making him, as his first wife points out, an "astral bigamist." Coward exploits almost all the comic possibilities of the situation except the morbid ones which, in comedy of this kind, are best avoided.
James Hawes, as Charles Condomine, is outstanding. He shows not only a firm grasp of the spirit of the play but also an ability to choose the proper accentual patterns and intonations which are absolutely essential in urbane British comedy.
Julia Callahan as Madame Arcati, the medium, is also good in this respect. What flaws she has are amply obscured by the peculiar and slightly frenetic mannerisms of a befuddled psychic.
Jo Anna Schneider, as Mr. Condomine's second wife, handles her part adequately, but many of her lines are spoiled by an American accentuation, and some of her American pronunciations are annoying.
Jeri Walker in the part of the ghost maintains an ethereal, prankish character that helps establish the mood of the play.
The principal defect of this otherwise very good production was a reluctance on the part of the actors to let themselves go, to attempt the intricacies of British speech patterns. The lines as delivered are funny, but proper rhythmic stresses would have made many of them hilarious.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I-house-
Continued from page 1
Khalid Sabih, Adamyale, Iraq, graduate student, is satisfied with his living conditions—they are sponsored by KU—but said that most foreign students' are not.
"They are definitely taken advantage of by unscrupulous landlords." Sabri said. He gave an example of his attempt to help a friend find an apartment.
"He had agreed to pay $00 for one close to the campus. He also had to put up with cockroaches, rats and filth. He had to leave the next day. If he had been an American, he still would have had rats but he would have paid $30." Sahib said, "but the foreign student doesn't know any better."
People-to-People president, John Garvey, Wichita junior, said foreign students tend to prefer certain types of living situations which usually include having their own cooking facilities. Garvey said, however, that past consideration of an International house by The World University Student Board had met with complications which were more economical than social or ethical.
Garvey said, "The State of Kansas would be unwilling to finance the project because the residence would not be primarily for Kansas students. There is also a rumor that the state has suspended all university residence building until further notice."
Birth control film delayed a year
Production for an experimental birth control film has been delayed about a year.
The KU Radio-Television-Film department received a $10,000 grant from the Greater Kansas City Planned Parenthood Association to make a film on birth control, Bruce Linton, head of the department, said.
However, production of the film has been delayed due to other "priorities," he said. Originally, the film was to be released in October, 1963.
Garvey said the housing problem was a difficult one.
"Spicy food might permeate the wallpaper at one place or one or two students might not pay on time. This causes landlords to make generalities about all foreign renters."
The University is unable to make inspections of each and every dwelling, according to Garvey. "About all the University can do right now is not recommend a certain housing area. If an apartment does not meet certain requirements it is taken off a list. As the system is now, the city has more responsibility for the housing not on this list." Garvey said.
Maria Ling, Hong Kong graduate student and president of the Chinese Student Association, said most Chinese students are happy. "The Chinese are used to crowded conditions and do not like the inconveniences of dorm living. They get very tired of hamburgers and hotdogs all the time," Miss Ling said.
She said an International house would not be practical because of social implications involved. "There is a language barrier and most American students do not prefer to associate with the foreign student. There is also the social problem of race. All races under one roof would not get along." Miss Ling said.
Said Adra explained a bill now pending in the All Student Council.
The bill provides committees to reserve housing for foreign students who arrive late. It also provides that health department inspections be made and minimum requirements met.
According to Adra, the committee would act as a "go-between" between the landlord and the student. The committee would be composed of two members of the ASC board, one from International Club, two housing staff members, and two American students.
SAIGON — (UPI) — About 500 U.S. Marines, under heavy fire, surged across Hue's Perfume River in a surprise assault today, spearheading an allied drive to retake the city.
500 Marines attack Hue
Using a pickup flotilla of petrol boats, a mine sweeper and one landing craft, Maj. Robert Thompson's Leathernecks smashed through machine gun and rifle fire, hit the north bank of the river and charged the guerrillas who have nestled for 12 days behind the 12-foot-thick walls of Hue's Citadel.
"Our objective is to clean out the enemy from the rest of the city," said a spokesman for the Marines who already had smashed Communist control in house-to-house fighting in the new town on the south bank.
Hundreds of Vietnamese civilians, surprised by the dramatic dash across the wide river, watched the U.S. Navy steer the Marines to the far shore.
Suddenly the Communists saw the danger to their rear.
Surge ahead
From the north bank they opened fire. The civilians on the south bank scrambled into the ruins of the city once called the Venice of the Orient." The marines and their Navy crews surged ahead.
Thompson's men scrambled ashore when the boats touched the bank. They rushed from the northwest toward the high brick walls of the Citadel. The Communists, busy fighting government Marines inside the two-mile-square former palace of Annamese kings, had looked behind them too late.
In other war developments, U.S. Navy jet pilots smashed a tank near the vital American fort of Khe Sanh just below the North Vietnam border. American and government troops wrestled with guerrillas in the outskirts of Saigon while the capital began rein the
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The chopper gunships whirled down and spit streams of automatic fire at the Communist shore gun positions.
A few units of Marines had crossed the river Sunday night but the major assault came today, Leatherneck spokesmen said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 12, 1968
Coach had faith in star
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
An hour before the scheduled start of Saturday's Iowa State-KU swimming meet, Don Pennington sat alone in the bleachers above the pool area, watching his old teammates warm up. Occasionally one of them would call out a greeting, which Pennington acknowledged with a grin and a wave of his hand.
"Damn," he said, "I wish I was swimming tonight."
For Pennington, Saturday's meet came in the aftermath of a record-setting career with the KU swim team—a career which ended with his being named this month as the Big Eight's "most outstanding swimmer" of 1967 by the league's swimming coaches. A fifth-year senior, Pennington was ineligible to swim this season. He won the award last year, as well.
The most productive Jayhawk swimmer ever—in his three seasons Pennington accounted for 69 individual points in the Big Eight meet—he won and set records in the 500 freestyle (4:53.4), 400 individual medley (4:25.8) and the 1,650 freestyle (17:21.0), an event he won all three years.
His last two seasons he was ranked high nationally in the 1,650 and 500 freestyles and was the first man in conference history to slip under five minutes in the 500 freestyle. He also has the
Big Eight record for the 1,000 freestyle (10:21.6).
According to Pennington, the help and understanding of coach Dick Reamon was the most important factor in his rise to the top.
"Reamon was the only coach I ever had who gave me a chance," he said. "I've had five different coaches in my life and only Reamon had any faith in me. Why, I never even placed once from the time I was 8 until I was 13. But coach Reamon had faith in me, and I hated to let him down."
"It wasn't until my sophomore year I realized I could make it," Pennington continued. "It was at the Big Eight Conference meet. My dad died that year and Dick was just like a father to me." I wasn't about to let him down so I swam for all I was worth. From then on it was all uphill."
At present, Pennington, a physical education major, is student teaching at Wyandotte High School in Kansas City. After his graduation this spring he plans to go to Air Force officers' school or go into naval aviation. When his six years in the service are up he plans to become a commercial pilot.
As far as the Olympic games are concerned, he admits that they have been a "recurring thought, but for that you have to practice three to six hours a day, seven days a week. With the draft after me because I'm a fifth year senior I just don't have time for much of anything except studying."
"The Air Force has said that they'd like me on their team, but I'm afraid my swimming days are pretty well over. Those officers' courses will keep me pretty busy anyway."
White fund gifts climb toward goal
Contributions to the William Allen White centennial campaign have reached more than a third of the $125,000 goal.
Funds from the drive will be used to establish a visiting professorship at the KU School of Journalism.
Of the $44,696 donated so far, $24,216 is cash. Pledges total $11,980 and "challenge" pledges total $8,500. These "challenge" pledges will be given only if the campaign goal is met.
KU putters take 3rd,4th
Randy Matson, world champion shot putter, led a field of Olympic hopefuls, including KU's Steve Wilhelm and Karl Salb, at the Fort Worth Invitational track meet Friday night.
Matson took first place honors with a throw of 65 feet 3 inches. Wilhelm, Los Altos, Calif., freshman, and Salb, Crossett, Ark., freshman, took third and fourth place with throws of 57 feet 7 inches and 57 feet respectively.
Second, place went to Bruce Wilhelm, Steve's brother, who entered the meet unaffiliated and threw the shot 58 feet 7 inches.
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KU swim coach Dick Reamon said that the team still has a way to come before the Big Eight meet and that the meet pointed out what they have to do.
ISU swimmers win; five pool marks set
"I know we're in shape. Some times are just like that," said Reamon, who was pleased with the capacity crowd of 700 people attending the meet.
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Five pool records were broken Saturday night as Iowa State defeated KU 70-43 in a dual swimming meet.
Jim Cotsworth paced ISU, setting pool records for the 200-yard butterfly and the 500-yard freestyle and winning all three events he entered.
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The Cyclones' Cotsworth said that he swam for the team and though only of winning, not of the records he was breaking.
KU travels to Manhattan for a meet with K-State Monday evening. The next home meet is with Nebraska, 4:30 Saturday afternoon.
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Kent faded after his victory in
KU spinner Bob Hines bettered the existing Big Eight record for the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 47.4. Hines tied ISU's John Westensee in the 50-yard freestyle setting a pool record of 21.6.
Jim Askins of KU took first in both one meter and three meter diving and Jim Kent, who swam a total of 1700 yards in three events, placed first in the 1000-yard freestyle to complete KU's five first place finishes.
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Monday, February 12. 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
R
Hawks trim Buffs
By Pamela Peck Assistant Sports Editor
The Kansas Jayhawks, alias Cardiac Kids, again displayed a daring and dangerous style of basketball, Saturday, as they skimmed past the Colorado Buffaloes, 75-72, in Boulder.
Coach Owens said that Boulder's high altitude, dreaded by some athletes, wasn't a game factor.
More amazing is the fact that five of the Jayhawks' last six encounters have been decided in the waning seconds. They defeated Iowa State by one, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State each by two and lost to Missouri by one point, all prior to the Colorado contest.
"The altitude didn't bother our boys a bit," Owens said, "but there were a couple of times I thought I was going to need oxygen."
The KU-CU clash looked at first like it might be a pushover for the Hawks, who held a 10 point lead midway in the first half. However, Colorado chipped away at the Kansas lead, and had pulled to within three points, 40-37, at halftime.
With the victory at Boulder, coach Ted Owens' crew climbed to within a half game of the top spot in Big Eight Conference standings. They raised their overall season record to 14-5, and brought their conference mark to 5-2.
Kansas, bothered by the fullcourt man-to-man press used by CU for the first time this season, encountered a fired-up group of Buffalooes during the second half.
The Jayhawks, committing a series of near-tragic errors, saw the Buffs cut the score to 73-72, on a close-in shot by Chuck Williams with 1:46 remaining.
KU had held a six point lead with 2:32 left, then misfortunes began to pile up. CU's Pat Frink converted one of two free throws, then the ball was stolen from Vernon Vanoy and Frink netted a two-pointer, making the score 73-70 with the clock showing 2:10. Colorado grabbed the ball again and Williams
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Against a background of 4,900 howling Colorado fans, Kansas managed to stall until the 30 second mark. JoJo White tried to pass in to Bruce Sloan and Colorado nabbed the deflected ball and immediately called time-out.
Frink, the Buffs' leading scorer with 32 points, missed the shot that could have given his last place team the upset victory.
Colorado elected to play for one last shot, taken by Frink with five seconds remaining. The ball hit the rim and bounced away. Phil Harmon claimed the rebound and was fouled by Frink with one second remaining. Harmon calmly converted both charity tosses.
After the game, the aggressive Frink, never a favorite of Kansas fans, charged that he was hit from behind as he attempted his final fielder. He said-teammate Kermit McMurry had screened for him and that a Kansas player had knocked McMurray into him. No foul was called by either of the officials.
Frink was Colorado's only scoring threat. The Buffaloes couldn't cut mustard at the freeworth line, where they hit only 12 of 26. On the other hand, Kansas displayed a balanced scoring attack, hitting 51 per cent from the field and 23 of 30 freetrows. White lead the Hawks with 21 points. Nash and
Kansas committed 21 turnovers and Owens said his team showed a lack of aggressiveness.
Bohnenstiehl each scored 14 and Sloan tallied 12.
"We relax rather than charge when we get ahead. We got out in front in this game but it was Colorado instead of us that got aggressive. We're going to have to keep working harder in practice to develop our aggressiveness."
The Jayhawks' next outing will be a showdown with league leading Nebraska, 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb.17, in Allen Field House.
The Kansas track team, making its first outing of the season against top - flight competition Saturday won four events and placed in several others at the Michigan State Relays in East Lansing.
Kansas track team runs well at Michigan State
KU's world record miler, Jim Ryun, tired after a 3:57.5 mile victory at Madison Square Garden Friday night and only three hours sleep, won the open mile at Michigan State with a comparatively slow time of 4:03.4.
seconds. Ken Gaines' 23 feet $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch leap in the long jump and a 16 foot pole vault by Bob Steinhoff accounted for KU's other two first places.
KU-CU box score
George Byers won the 70-year low hurdles in a fast time of 7.8
**COLORADO (72)**
Rebish 2 2-3 3P
McMurry 4 0-0 8
Williams 4 1-4 9
Frink 14 4-11 32
Tope 4 1 2 9
Hypk 1 3-5 5
Kern 1 0-0 5
Hutchinson 0 0-0 0
Seely 0 1-1 1
Smith 0 0-0 0
"The meet indicated we have a good team but we've got a long ways to go and a lot of work to do before the Big Eight indoor championships," Bob Timmons, head Jayhawk track coach, said after the meet, which was not scored on a team basis.
"We need to do some experimenting on where we can best use our runners," he said.
TOTALS 30 12-26 72
**KANSAS (75)**
Bohnenstiehl 5 4-5 14
Loan 5 4-6 12
White 6 2-3 14
White 8 5-7 21
Bradshaw 1 2-3 4
Vanoy 0 2-4 4
Harmon 2 2-2 6
Douglas 0 0-0 0
TOTALS ... 26 23-30 75
Fouled out: Colorado, Tope
Colorado 37 35-72
Kansas 40 35-75
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 12, 1968
William Allen White
AFTER THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON, THE LIBRARY WAS STACKED WITH NEW MEMORIES AND COMMENTS. THE OVERWHELD PAPERS WERE DISPOSED ON TABLES AND ON STORAGE BINS, WHILE OTHER NEW EDITIONS Were PREPARED FOR LISTING.
White's desk and chair stand empty today, in stark contrast to their former appearance when the famed Kansas editor worked from them. His desk always was piled high
with papers and books, but now is bare in the front office of the paper.
1932
Mr. and Mrs. William Allen White pose before their Emporia home in this undated picture.
A Kansas town reminisces...
By Ron Yates Kansan Staff Reporter
Emporia remembered a man Saturday.
He was born in 1868, and Saturday, Feb. 10, marked the centennial of his birth. The town, which now sprawls over several square miles in the Flint Hills, was not decked with flags or 'banners; neither were the town's windows draped in black. William Allen White would have hooted at extremes of sentiment.
The occasion carried with it a variety of emotions. Young people tried, perhaps, to imagine what it would have been like to know William Allen White; older people like Mrs. Elbert Severance, 81, a New York resident who worked at the Gazette from 1906 to 1919, walked with a look of contentment on their faces because they had known him.
The Emporia Gazette office, White's "home" from June 3, 1895—the day of his first issue—until his death Jan. 29, 1944, is being restored as closely as possible to its appearance in 1895. The man responsible for this restoration is William Lindsay White, son of William Allen White and publisher and editor of the Gazette.
Still in the Gazette office, near an unused fireplace, is White's old roll-top desk in the area which used to be his cubby-hole office. Pictures cover the walls, pictures sent by William Jennings Bryant and Theodore Roosevelt, to name two noted personalities.
There are still people working on the Gazette who knew and labored for White.
Ted Daniels, managing editor of the Gazette today, started as a proofreader on the paper in 1924. The staff, he said, is about the same size today as it was when he came to the paper.
He remembered White's method of writing an editorial. "Miinnie Yearout—she is blind today—was Mr. White's secretary until his death in 1944. He dictated his ediorials to her. Rarely would he sit down at a typewriter. She would type it, give it back to him and he would make corrections all over the copy.
"Then, he would give it back to her and she would retype it. If it passed his inspection, it would be proofed. Then he would edit the proof. Finally, it would be printed."
McDaniels also remembers Edna Ferber, an American novelist, who was one of a daily flow of important persons. Women at the Gazette then were prohibited from smoking.
"Edna spent most of the afternoon at the Gazette smoking—and got away with it," he recalled.
Some of the people who started their jour-
THE WORKSHOP
A busy Gazette newsroom prepares the day's edition in this photograph taken in 1933.
b
Monday, February 12, 1963
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
of the Emporia Gazette
TEMPORIA GAZETTE
The Gazette staff poses for a 1935 picture outside the office. The building has been changed since the original picture
was taken, though plans are being made to restore the building to its original appearance.
...and tells its revered saga
nalistic careers on the Gazette under White's direction and have since made names as Kansas journalists include: Oscar Stauffer, owner of the Stauffer chain of newspapers in the Midwest including the Topeka Capital-Journal; Rolla Clymer, editor and publisher of the El Dorado Times, who spoke at the dedication ceremonies Saturday of a marker honoring White; Stuart Aubrey, editor of the Hutchinson News, and Whitley Austin, editor of the Salina Journal.
There were others, too. And some stayed in Emporia.
Russ Roberts, who came to the Gazette in 1934, is one of those persons. White assigned Roberts to do a series of stories on Emporia's vice problem. After a few stories, the "bad" element in town began cursing the Gazette openly.
"White told me that's what he wanted. 'I want 'em to cuss me and the Gazette,' he said. I remember talking with him just before he died. He raised hell because the paper was not raising issues. People weren't cussing the Gazette any more. He used to say, 'Cuss the Gazette, but read it.'"
Clymer, who gave a short speech at the ceremonies, said: "He set out consciously and deliberately from the beginning of his newspaper career to sound the hopes of middle-class America."
The Gazette's circulation is about 10.000. While W.A. White was alive, it never achieved much more than 7,000.
White loved his country—he was a part of it.
"Emporia was the one spot on earth he called home; it was his individual Sussex by the sea," Clymer said.
At the William Allen White Memorial Foundation luncheon in the Kansas State Teachers College Student Union building, Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., paid tribute to White in the presence of about 600 persons, including Gov. Robert B. Docking.
Saturday night, 170 people invited by W. L. White came to enjoy eight roast suckling pigs, applejack and Irish coffee in the Broadview Hotel.
Erwin D. Canham, editor-in-chief of the Christian Science Monitor, spoke at the gathering.
"It's a great man whose reputation can survive the eulogies written about him, and if William Allen White can survive the festivities of the next few months, he is truly a great man," Canhann said.
Outside, the streets almost were deserted, but one block away stood the Gazette building.
William Allen White, Canham and Emporia seemed to think, would survive his eulogies.
THE SCHOOL
The home is virtually unchanged today. White's son, William L. White, occupies the home while in Emporia.
...
The newsroom today, physically changed yet still producing the same product.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
SSIGNMENTS MID-TERMS FINALS TERM PAPERS
THESE KU DYNAMIC READERS KNOW HOW TO STUDY!!
Notice Their Beginning and Ending Speed and Comprehension Rates
CITY OF LOS ANGELES
MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND SCIENCE OF CALIFORNIA
Al Martin
Beg. 500—72%
End. 2300—80%
Phil Bohlander
Beg. 308-69%
End. 2042-72%
Marty Yaseen
Beg. 350~80%
End. 180~90%
May Britt Jorgensen
Beg. 159 - 83%
End. 1490 - 63%
Jorgen Jorgensen
Beg. 316-81%
End. 2358-85%
DARLA E. BURGESS
Kathryn Delp
Beg. 323----66%
End. 1747----80%
Jane Abbott
Beg. 450-79%
End. 1409-63%
40
Marta Gomez
Beg. 410—74%
End. 1790—76%
End. 1790—76%
Tom Rehorn
Beg 378-594
End 1534-96%
Strong Strong
Beg. 218-73%
End. 1333-77%
John Dagenais
Beg. 425-89%
Beg. 1950-84%
JOHN L.
Carlton Erickson
Beg. 261----68%
End. 1870----89%
L. Neil Stentz
308...-35%
Beg 308...-60%
---
Ray Suffron
Beg. 425-58%
End. 1611-90%
Julie Glass
Beg, 281-71%
End, 208.87%
Alan Dringenberg
Beg. 440 -74%
End. 2196 -73%
D. S. S.
6
Steve McMillan Beg. 300--80% End. 1600--80%
PETER KOLEMAN
5
I am a retired teacher. I teach English and Math in grades 5-8 at North Ridgeville Middle School in North Ridgeville, NY. I also teach Algebra 1 and 2 at Westport High School in Westport, CT. I have been teaching for 40 years and am very passionate about teaching. I love the opportunity to help students succeed and learn new skills. I believe in providing a safe and supportive learning environment where students can grow and thrive. I am confident that my dedication to education will leave a lasting impact on their lives.
Don Potter
Beg. 328—81%
End. 1234—92%
Norman Peercy
Beg. 559--82%
End. 2238--88%
Gary Winfey
Beg. 240 -71%
End. 260 -84%
PANNA JINAYA
Surendra Bhana Beg,272-63% End. 1800-58%
JAMES
Norma Romano
Beg. 305-75%
End. 4833-63%
Phil Sherman
Beg. 564----86%
End. 1554----89%
Michael Harris
Beg. 550-78%
Beg. 200-78%
Herb Hartman
Beg 376-91
Beg 1470-96
Jim Czupor
Eugene Holdsworth
I
Ives Waldo
Jim Hansen
C
Eugene Holdsworth Beg. 875—60% End. 3866—83%
Jim Hansen Beg. 539—77% End. 1320—94%
Ives Waldo Beg. 625—80% End. 1611—88%
Jim Czupor Beg. 225—60% End. 1450—62%
Robert Woodward Beg. 689—65% End. 1560—82%
Peg Bowans Beg. 355—95% End. 1568—98%
Gerald Dilley Beg. 454—84% End. 2762—80%
Gina Kroeger Beg. 775—78% End. 4243—84%
Steve Campbell Beg. 261—74% End. 1491—93%
Robert Guffin Beg. 680—75% End. 1900—81%
Morni Leoni Beg. 787—55% End. 1611—92%
Bob West Beg. 475—78% End. 2900—84%
Steve Gibbs Beg. 377—41% End. 1000—90%
Linda Ellsworth Beg. 614—77% End. 1700—96%
Robert Ward Beg. 339—81% End. 1531—80%
Judy Cobean Beg. 252—61% End. 1491—75%
Janet Ward Beg. 231—100% End. 1584—92%
Kelly Cobean Beg. 470—90% End. 2420—82%
DINGHUAN
P. S. GANDHI
POLICY
15
VIRGINIA MARCELA
FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY
Kansas Union 1:30, 7:00 & 8:15 p.m.; Sunflower Room
Until recently these people read about 200 to 400 words per minute. That's about average. Now they read between 1,200 and 4,500 words a minute with understanding and recall. They have completed the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course ... a program that over 300,000 people, like you, have taken to improve their reading rate and comprehension.
Would you like to improve your reading skills? It's easy to do the Evelyn Wood way. Attend a free demonstration on the Reading Dynamics method. Check the schedule on this page for times and locations.
Tuesday, Feb. 13
Tuesday, Feb. 13
Wednesday, Feb. 14
Wednesday, Feb. 14
Saturday, Feb. 17
Saturday, Feb. 17
Each class meets at the same time for seven weeks.
Mail Coupon Today
UDK 21268
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
1501 West 21st, Rm. 125, Topeka, Kansas 66611
Please send descriptive folder
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Name ___
Phone ___
Street ___
State ___
City ___
Please reserve class space for me in:
Tues., Feb. 13, 3-6 p.m.
Tues., Feb. 13, 7-10 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 14, 3-6 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 14, 7-10 p.m.
Sat., Feb. 17, 9 a.m.-12
Sat., Feb. 17, 14, 7-10 p.m.
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FIGURE 10.1
A. Aurelius
B. Cassius
C. Marcus
D. Augustus
P
10.2
Jenny
The Three Values of Reading Dynamics
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. February 12. 1968
We're not the only ones . . .
City tax squabble at ASU
TEMPE, Ariz.—(ACP)—Arizona State University students will not have to pay city sales taxes on educational purchases, according to a recent Superior Court ruling, the State Press reports.
Judge Charles L. Hardy has ruled that the city of Tempe may not charge a one per cent tax on student housing and meal tickets, performances at Gammage Auditorium, or bookstore purchases by students.
The city had contended in its suit against the Arizona Board of Regents that taxes should be paid on such university purchases
Driver Workshop starts March 15
Driver education instructors in Kansas high schools will be able to improve their knowledge of auto safety at a University Extension workshop Friday and Saturday, March 15-16.
because they compete with local businesses.
The two parties had agreed to the suit so the resultant ruling could set a precedent for similar situations at the University of Arizona and Northern Arizona University.
Judge Hardy did hold, however,
that the tax must be paid on
bookstore sales to people who are
not students or faculty members.
Greeks fighting to be tax exempt
Briefs have been filed for 15 KU fraternities and sororites seeking exemption and a refund from personal property taxes.
Fred Six, a Lawrence lawyer representing the Greek organizations, has filed his briefs. The state has until February 16 to answer.
Judge Frank R. Gray, 41st District Court, is expected to reach a decision in late March or early April.
The city attorney's office said a decision had not been made on whether to appeal the ruling to the Arizona Supreme Court.
Architect to talk here Monday
Polish architect Tadeusz Barucki, professor of architecture at Iowa State University and its Design Center, will give two illustrated public lectures here Monday.
He will speak on "Vernacular Architecture" at 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room. Such folk architecture as the Taos pueblo and the Eskimo igloo will be emphasized.
"Russian and Soviet Architecture" will be the subject at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
Barucci is a graduate of the University of Cracow and a former general secretary of the Polish Association of Architects.
Where does an engineer intern?
Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your professional career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
- Will this job let me rub shoulders with engineers doing things that haven't been done before, in all phases of engineering?
- Will I be working for an engineering oriented management whose only standard is excellence?
- Will I have access to experts in fields other than my own to help me solve problems and stimulate professional growth?
- Will I be working with the widest range of professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.?
- Are engineering careers with this company stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E. Cox visits the
University of Kansas campus Feb.21-22,1968
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-EE, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
---
PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION
AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Bendix
Kansas City Division
Denmark summer session offered
A summer in Copenhagen, Denmark, is being offered to KU students.
KU, in cooperation with Washburn University and Kansas State, is sponsoring a six-week summer session in Scandinavia, according to Mrs. Audrey Leban, foreign student adviser. The session will begin June 21.
Six semester hours may be earned at the summer institute. Students are required to enroll in two courses, she said.
The courses available concern current Scandinavian government and politics, postwar economic development in Scandinavia, Scandinavian architecture and design and Norse mythology.
Classes will be held at the Copenhagen School of Economics and Business Administration, Mrs. Leban said.
The cost is $1,055 and includes round-trip transportation, board and room, tuition, passes on Copenhagen's transit facilities and medical insurance, she said.
Enrollment is limited to 70 junior and senior students.
Applications may be obtained in the International Programs Office, 224 Strong Hall, and are due March 1.
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
PAPER-BACKS IN REVIEW
A publisher's survey of what's new in the way of unrequired reading.
"Movies are better than ever."
When Hollywood coined that promotional phrase some years ago, television was just coming into its own, movie audiences had dwindled, and films themselves seemed sillier than ever. The slogan, regarded in some quarters as wishful thinking, occasioned no little merriment. But nowadays, nobody's laughing.
For while the theatre is declared moribund (again), and television is not regarded as worthy of consideration, movies are better than ever. At least, more people than ever before go to them, talk about them and take them seriously. Public interest extends to all kinds of movies – underground, overground, homemade, foreign, new wave, old ripple, The Sound of Music, and Blow-Up. It has been said of everyone, from Shakespeare to Brecht: "If he were working today, he'd be working in movies."
On the theory that, Marshall McLuhan notwithstanding, people who enjoy seeing and talking about movies would also enjoy reading and knowing more about them, an international publishing venture called Cinema World has been launched. The plan is for a series of definitive, lively, copiously-illustrated, jargon-free critical studies of individual directors and actors, discussions of national cinemas and kinds of movies, and explanations of the movie-making process. The first three volumes in the series, published in paperback at $2.95 each (and in hard covers at $4.95) are:
Jean-Luc Godard, by Richard Roud. A study of the connecting themes and ideas in the work of the controversial French director whose Breathless led the "new wave."
Losey on Losey, edited and introduced by Tom Milne. The American director comments on his own work, from The Boy with Green Hair to The Servant and Accident.
Luchino Visconti, by Geoffrey Nowell-Smith. An analysis of the director whose products extend from the neo-realism of Rocco and His Brothers to the rococo of The Leopard.
Other books to be published in the series this year include Robin Wood on Howard Hawks, John Ward on Alain Resnais, and The New Wave, edited by Peter Graham. Always, we hope Cinema World will fill the gap between the heavy technical tomes and the fantasy of movie fan magazines. The latter, incidentally, are responsible for a satire called Mmmm . . . It's Juicy which appears, along with hundreds of other pieces, in Max Shulman's Guided Tour of Campus Humor ($4.95, hardbound). This is a king-size collection of the best stories, articles, jokes, poems, and nonsense compiled from 65 college humor magazines over half a century. If this hilarious book proves anything, it's that college humor is as funny as ever.
The books reviewed here are published by the sponsors of this column. Doubletay Anchor Books, 277 Park Avenue, New York. Doubletay & Company, Inc., Garden City, New York. You'll find that equipped bookellers in the country — your own college store.
Monday, February 12. 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Are all actors psychotic?
By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Correspondent
"Actors are all psychotic. They're babies. They're innocent. And some of them are hypocrites."
Sounds like a disenchanted producer or a mercurial director, doesn't it?
John Cassavetes is the guilty party. And he has an explanation for his indictments.
But no. It is an actor making those sounds.
"They're psychoic because when they think they're not doing a good enough job they get angry at everything and everybody," Cassavetes said on a day off from his new picture.
"Actors have only their own perspective and guidelines to be as good as possible on the screen. And the only way they know whether they're good or bad it by the approval of people they're working with and by public acceptance.
"Anybody would be psychotic under those conditions."
Cassavetes doesn't exclude himself from the performing fraternity, although he has directed four films, enough to give him a better view of the stars and would-be stars in front of the cameras.
But why does he brand actors as babies?
"They rely on good reviews to see how they stand," he explained. "If they don't find them they seek compensation in their paychecks.
"How can an actor tell if he's any good except by the size of his salary. And that's no real measurement at all."
Billing is a factor, too, although Cassavessets didn't mention it. A fine actor with years of experience behind him, he takes second billing to Mia Farrow, who has made only two films, in "Rosemary's Baby" for producer William Castle at Paramount.
"I'm not a star," Cassavetes said. "I never have been. But the big difference between stars and actors is that stars need the approval of the whole world. An actor can settle for approval of himself."
Must be innocent
And what is this nonsense about actors being innocent?
"They have to be if they're going to give an honest performance," John answered. "They remain idealistic to accept roles with enough innocence to play them honestly.
"If you play a murderer, for instance, you have to be innocent enough to believe in the murderer's point of view. It's absolutely necessary or you can't call yourself an actor." And the hypocrites?
"Every actor I've ever hated personally is a hypocrite, dishonest within himself. And it shows on the screen."
"Actors and production people are natural enemies because they have nothing in common except their work. When that's over so is any meaningful relationship."
Performers can't be all bad, however. Cassavettes himself is married to actress Gena Rowlands. One would assume his opinion—that all actors are psychotic—doesn't apply on the home front.
Heller-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 when requesting the men enrolled in military science programs to transfer into another section, Richard Bond, Shawnee Mission sophomore in Navy ROTC said.
Mandelker declined to comment on the incident.
He also had no comment on reports of similar incidents in his 1967 fall semester classes or the reasons for his reluctance to teach students enrolled in ROTC programs.
Lt, Col. Charles H. Brown Jr., director of the University Air Force ROTC program, said ROTC officials would take no action on the incident.
"This is strictly a university affair," he said.
If you see news happening— call N 4-3646
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MASK
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.)
MORNINGS AT SEVEN...AND THERE'S NOTHING YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT
ABOUT IT
Any man who says morning is the best time of day is either a liar or a meadow lark.
1. Shave properly.
There is only one way to make morning enjoyable: sleep till noon. Failing that, the very best you can do is to make morning tolerable. This, I am pleased to report, is possible if you will follow three simple rules:
By shaving properly I mean shaving quietly. Don't use a blade that whines and complains. Morning being a time of clanger and anger, use a blade that neither clangs nor angs. Use a blade that makes no din on your chin, no squeak on your cheek, no howl on your jowl, no rip on your lip, no waves while it shaves. Use, in short, Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades.
I have been shaving for 71 years (not too impressive until one considers that I am 49 years old) and I am here to tell you that the quietest blade I know is Personna. I not only shave with Personna, but I also admire it. Old virtues reappear in Personna; old values are reborn. Personna is a modest blade, an undemanding blade. Personna does not rasp and tug, yelling, "Hey, lookit me!" No, sir, not Personna! Silently, respectfully, unobtrusively, Personna whiskes your whiskers with nary a whisper. It shucks your soil and stubble without toil and trouble. Why, you hardly know it's there, this well-bred Personna blade, this paragon of punctilio.
Moreover, this crown of the blade-maker's art, this epitome of epidermal efficacy, is available both in Double-edge style and Injector style. Do your kisser a favor: get some.
2. Breakfast properly.
I assert that a Personna shave is the best of all possible shaves. But I do not assert that a Personna shave, bracing though it may be, is enough to prepare you for the hideous forenoon ahead. After shaving you must eat an ample breakfast.
Take, for example, the case of Basil Metabolism, a sophomore at VM.I. Basil, knowing there was to be an inspection by the Commandant one morning, prepared by storing up energy. He recognized that coffee and juice would not sustain him, so he had a flitch of bacon, a clutch of eggs, a batch of bagels, a notch of ham, a bunch of butter, a swatch of grits, a hutch of honey, a patch of jelly, a thatch of jam, a twitch of pepper, and a pinch of salt.
WHO
The idea was right; the quantities, alas, were not. When the Commandant arrived, Basil, alas, was so torpid that he could not raise his bloated arm in a proper salute. He was, of course, immediately shot by a firing squad. Today, a perforated man, he earns a meagre living as a collander in Cleveland.
3. Read properly.
Always read the paper at breakfast. It inhibits bolting. But do not read the front page. That is full of bad, acid-making news. Read a more pleasant part of the paper—the Home and Garden section, for example.
For instance, in my local paper, The Westport Peasant, there is a delightful column called "Ask Harry Home-spun" which fairly bristles with bucolic wisdom and many an earthy chuckle. I quote some questions and answers:
Q: I am thinking of buying some power tools. What should I get first?
A: Hospitalization.
Q: How do you get rid of mcles?
A; Pave the lawn.
Q: What is the best way to put a wide car in a narrow garage?
A: Butter it.
O: What do you do for elm blight?
A: Salt water gargle and bed rest.
Q: What can I do for dry hair?
A; Get a wet hat.
$ \textcircled{2} $1968, Max Shulman
Personna's partner in shaving comfort is Burma-Shave, regular or menthol. Together, Personna and Burma-Shape make a considerable contribution toward foremost survival.
12
3. 20.96
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 12, 1968
KU secretary—
Continued from page 1
upon their using as many names as possible in the paper.
The KU secretary also remembered White's love of food.
"He was a strong advocate of good cooking. He often wrote editorials about the preparation of good food. He left most Midwestern cooking left much to be desired," she said.
Mrs. Mattison reminiscent about the times she and other Gazette reporters had dinner at the White home.
"Mr. White thoroughly enjoyed acting as host and entertaining his women reporters," she said. "As the only man among a group of women, he seemed to appreciate being with us and visiting.
Frosh counselor tests to be given
Applications for freshman counselors are now available at the office of the Dean of Women.
Requirements for freshman counselors include a test at the guidance bureau and an interview with Mrs. Frances Ricks, assistant dean of women. The tests will be given at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 28 in 303 Bailey and at 1:00 p.m. March 16 in 303 Bailey. All applicants are to attend one of these testing sessions.
Junior and senior women who want to apply for a position as freshman counselor must be in academic good standing, have some knowledge of the residence ball system, be able to find their ways around the campus, and be willing to work with groups and individuals.
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see them at
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"He always told us funny stories. The meals were very informal and the conversation was light. Mr. White never expounded on weighty issues at dinner," she said.
Mrs. White often said she never emptied a wastebasket in preparation for a guest, because their home was always ready for company, Mrs. Mattison said.
She said Mrs. White contributed much towards her husband's success,
Both Mr. and Mrs. White interviewed me for my job, she said.
"Mrs. White took a very active interest in the personnel of the paper as well as in the paper's operation, coming to the newsroom daily." Mrs. Mattison said.
Mrs. Mattison then smiled and recalled something she vividly remembers.
"Mr. White always seemed to love red. When I wore a red dress
to work or at his home, he never failed to notice it. He told me I should never wear anything but red!"
She said she was especially impressed with White's integrity and honesty, as well as his way of sorting the important from the unimportant issues, particularly in international affairs.
"White had a way of challenging persons to think for themselves and to make their own decisions," Mrs. Mattison said.
In 1945 Mrs. Mattison enlisted in the Women's Army Corp. She began working for the official Army newspaper of the New York Port of Embarcation under Colonel Arthur Levett, "who was then Ethel Merman's current husband," she added. Her main articles were about the homecoming troops from the war, she said.
sua
sua TRAVEL FORUM
7:30
presents
February 12
Forum Room—Kansas Union
Modern Israel Film-Speaker
'68 Oldsmobile:
Great spot for a sit-in.
You're looking at the year's sweetest place a sit-in—Old
And what gleams beneath that rakish afterdeck?
Two telltale flared exhausts
The center console is also available, as is the clock/tach/engine gauge
This is the scene: Louvered hood up front. Crisp sculpturing in the rear, Rally Stripe and Custom Sport Wheels available in between.
And what gleams beneath that rakish afterdeck? Two telltate flared exhausts that give voice to a 400-cube, 4-barrel, 350-hp Rocket V-8.
And look where you live; in foam-padded, bucket-seat comfort.
And with all the new GM safety features, including energy-absorbing steering column, 4-4-2 is the greatest sit-in you ever sat in.
Olds 4-4-2—one of the youngmobiles from Oldsmobile named "Top Performance Car of the Year" by CARS Magazine.
GM
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
Monday, February 12, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Coeds study karate; (Chop! Mash! Thud!)
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
Nineteen other coeds and I, all looking for male arms to break, walked out of Robinson Gymnasium last Thursday night.
We had just completed the first lesson in the KU women's self-defense class, taught by karate student Max Muller, Prairie Village junior.
At the beginning of the class, one coed entering the classroom said she had heard the purpose of karate is to maim or kill an attacker. She and her friends hoped the self-defense class would stick to maining.
"Maybe if I tell my boyfriend I'm taking karate he'll try to attack me," she said wistfully.
This seemed to be a big reason for enrolling in the course. Not many of the class members were so wildly attractive that they were in danger of frequent attacks by brawny men on the steps of Green Hall.
Instructor Muller strode into the room, wearing the Japanese answer to the zoot suit. He called it a "ghea." It looked like floppy white pedal-pushers topped by a buttonless lab coat, all held together with a brown GM seat belt.
The belt was a third degree brown belt, he told us. This is just a step away from the famed karate black belt.
"All right, let's line up," he barked.
He pulled his belt tight, and announced that he was not going to teach the class how to be more feminine.
"When I show you how to knee a guy, I don't want you all to
giggle," he said, tittering coyly to demonstrate. It broke up the class.
The group exercised for several minutes before getting down to business. Muller first demonstrated how a weak female can yank away from the grasp of the most muscular guy on campus.
He then went on to bigger things, teaching us defense tricks culled from karate, judo, and his own experience.
Breaking the arm of a fresh date who tries to handle our knees is simple, he told us. So is smashing an attacker's face: just tug energetically on his hair and jerk the knee swiftly upward. The crippling groin kick requires only good timing and a firm grasp on the attacker's hand.
Arnold Air Society, honorary Air Force ROTC organization elected its officers for the 1968- 1969 school year at a recent meeting.
Arnold Air elects '68-'69 officers
They are: Bruce Hogle, Lawrence junior, commander; Herb Hartman, Lawrence junior, executive officer; Ken Dickson, Topeka sophomore, operations officer; Steve Breddehoeft, Overland Park sophomore, administrative officer; Bill Kissel, Overland Park junior, information officer; Roby Ogan, Great Bend sophomore, comptroller; Ric Rasmussen, Jetmore sophomore, assistant comptroller; John Sutton, Princeton junior, pledge advisor; and Robert McMahan, Quincy, Ill., junior, special projects officer.
STUDI
LOOKING for something NEW? Here it is on newsstands now
SATIRE • HUMOR
CARTOONS
SHORT STORIES
COED GATEFOLD
LOTS MORE
STUDENT
the magazine with an eye on the college scene
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12
7:30 p.m.
SUA TRAVEL FORUM—"Modern Israel" Mr. Marvin Bridges from C.L.U. of Kansas City. Also a film New Frontiers will be presented. It was filmed entirely after the six day war last June. 8:00 p.m.
JOHN WILLIAMS CONCERT—Murphy Theatre, Tickets $1.50 and $2.00
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13
7:00 p.m.
FRENCH FILM FESTIVAL—Jules and Jim (Truffaut) Dyche Auditorium, Single Admissions $1.00. Coupon for entire program $4.50
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14
3:30 p.m.
MUSIC FORUM—"Program Music," Dr. J. Bunker Clark, Music Room, Kansas Union 3:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
MINORITY OPINIONS FORUM-H. J. C. Hooper, Rhodesia Information Officer "Rhodesian Independence and Two Years Later," Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
7:00 p.m. & 9:00 n.m.
7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES-The Foreign Correspondent,
(Hitchecock, U.S.A.) Dyche Auditorium, Admission 60c
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
FRENCH FILM FESTIVAL—Diary of a Country Priest (Carne)
Dyche Auditorium, Admission $1.00
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16
5:00 p.m. Deadline for entrees in the PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY: February 16, 17, 18
7:00 a.m. p.m. 8:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
POPULAR FILM SERIES—A Patch of Blue (Sidney Poitier, Elizabeth Hartman) Dyche Auditorium, Admission 40c
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18
1:30 p.m.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB, Kansas Union
EXHIBIT: South Lounge of the Kansas Union "Photography by Harry Callahan"
ATTENTION SENIORS
Class of 1968
A factory representative will be in the
Kansas Union Bookstore all day
Tuesday, February 13, 1968
to assist you in placing your orders for
Graduation Announcements
kansas union BOOKSTORE
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 12, 1968
Gutenburg nearly axed woodcuting
Johannes Gutenberg worked on an invention that could have stifed the development of the woodcut, according to Hellmut E. Lehmann-haupt, bibliographic adviser to H. P. Kraus Publishing Co.
In a speech entitled "Gutenberg and the Master of the Playing Cards," Lehmann - haupt called Gutenberg a "kind of Edison because he worked with small inventions but had a master intent." In the middle of the 15th century there was an anonymous artist, known as the Master of the Playing Cards, who was the earliest copper plate engraver and believed to have been employed by Gutenberg.
Lehmann-haupt spoke Friday in the Art Museum at the opening of the Museum's woodcut exhibit.
The copper plates were intended to be molds for casting metal to be used as printing forms, similar to the stereotype printing plates used today, Lehmannhaupt said.
"If Guttenberg had succeeded," Lehmann-haupt said, "woodcuts would not have been used for illustrations in the early days of printing."
Jay Tennant $ ^{*} $
says...
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"If You'd Like to Know How to Get the Most for your life insurance dollars, contact me and I'll tell you about College Life's BENEFACTOR, a famous policy designed expressly for college men and sold exclusively to college men because college men are preferred life insurance risks. No obligation. Give me a ring, now."
*JAY R. TENNANT
2103 Kingston Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone: VI 3-1509
representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
New Mexico chaplain, Chicago bargain hunters, topless revue at Wisconsin
SANTA FE, N.M.—(UPI)—The house chaplain for the current session of the New Mexico legislature does a little heavenly lobbying in his opening prayers.
The Rev. Bruce H. Rolstad brought chuckles from the gallery Saturday with his prayer:
"Our Father, we know you have humor and patience. We pray we may have a portion of both before this session is over. Amen."
CHICAGO —(UPI)— The city of Chicago has a real find for bargain hunters—lights worth $30 new and selling; slightly used, for $1.75 apiece.
The city has 77,300 of the lights and storage is a problem. You might call it a warehouse sale. Now, anyone for an old fashioned Chicago street light?
MILWAUKEE, Wis. — (UPI)— The advertisements read: "Dancing girls—topless revue." Hordes of students turned out for the student union sponsored affair at the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
The eager patrons found the sign to be truthful, but . . . the dancing girls were fully clothed and the "topless revue" featured men.
Correction
The KU Pre-Medic Club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 8:00 p.m. instead of Feb. 8 as stated in Thursday's Kansas.
KU
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
IN LAWRENCE,
THE NUMBER ONE CASHABLE CHECK IS A JAYHAWK CHECK IN A HANDSOME KU CHECKBOOK.
When in Lawrence, do as the Lawrencians do: write your checks on Number One, The First National. But write them on your own Jayhawk check, and you're immediately identified as a Number One Student. (Makes check cashing as easy as back home!)
Even small accounts are practical; there's no service charge on Jayhawk accounts. Just a dimea-check as you use them. Helps you keep your balance.
Stop in and get your first 50 checks, free. Get known at the First, and you're known where it counts—at cash registers all over Lawrence. Come in to the Number One Student Banking Center, right downtown, Eighth and Massachusetts. Now.
1st
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
8th AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 • VI 3-0152
DRIVE IN BANK AT 9th AND TENNESSEE ST.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Monday, February 12, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
employment advertised in the
University offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
Portable electric clothes dryer—hangs on a closet door. Dry many items in 10 minutes—$25 at Ray Stoneback's 929, 931 Mass. 2-13
FOR SALE
Used Sports Cars—1987 Sunbeam Alpine, sharp and reasonable, 1966 Tremblay, Splitfire, British Racing Green with handlebars, hardtop, zero miles on rebuilt engine, a very desirable car. Competition Sports Cars, 1209 E. 23rd. V 2-2191.
UPHOLSTERY  AND  SLIPCOVER
SERVICE: Chatris $15., dvnso, $30,
fabrics shown by appt. Free estimates
and delivery. Phone VI 2-6908. 2-19
For sale 1 year-old Magnavox portable stereo. Buy last year for $99,
now $80, or make an offer. David Dittmore, 864 McCollum. 2-12
I'm broke. Want to help? Buy my Gibson 12-string (Folk) guitar. Two bass guitars, condition condition condition. Achertrat (plush) case. $160. Bruce, VI 2-6822. 2-12
Western Civilization Notes, Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
Westinghouse refrigerator. Fold-out sofa (newly recovered with Scotch-guard material). Chest of drawers, bed. Call VI 2-7185. 2-13
Guild Starfire Electric Guitar, like new condition, less than half price.
Also a Magnatone Reverb Amp with 10 cm spencer. v1 2-7855. 2-12
'67 Suzuki 120 Train less than 50 ml.
月日/12,000 ml. warranty transferable.
Leaving for Europe—must call. Call VI 2-7185.
2-13
TR-3 carb, crank, block, distributor,
oil, fuel and water pumps, various
other spares. Call VI 2-7185. 2-13
'64 Int'l Travelall. Less than 25,000 mi. V-8. 4-speed, 6-ply tires. Ideal for camping, travelling or as a second car. Call VI 2-7185. 2-13
Honda 250 Scrambler, good rubber,
new paint, low mileage; 195 Oldmobile,
runns good, clean, cheap. Call VI
2-6254 evenings. Dave Wiebs.
2-13
1966 Pontiac GTO, convert., yellow with black top and int. 4-speed, 384, cherry condition. Ron Nolan, VI 2-0282.
2-16
1960 Buick Le Seabra, 4-dr., power steering and brakes, radio, heater, cruise control, clean, good condition, $595 or best offer. VI 2-2218. 2-13
Five-string banjo, long neck, with
case, $50. VI 2-1933.
2-12
Guns: S & W 38.3 Special Snub $00, or
more. Ruger .22 automatic target
model $60, or more. Send bids to
UDK Box 38. 2-14
Underwood standard typewriter and desk. $65.00. Excellent violin, silk bassoon, old wooden books. Guffy Readers - old book Tuxedo, 39 tail. VI 3-3356. 2-13
Motorcycle—1955 Harley, 165 c.c., dependable, highest offer. Bicycle Schwinn Continental 10-speed with hookrack, like new, $50. VI 3-061.
Want to sell one girl's Naismith Hall contract for spring semester 1968. Cheap. Please contact Cindy, VI 2-4151. 2-12
1956 Mercury car, power steering,
automatic transmission, new battery
and generator. Very good runs, tires
worn, no significant mileage, no
wrecked. VI 3-6132. 2-12
Leaving for California. Must sell Schwinn Varsity 10-speed. 1966 Varssity S-90. JACK cared for timid Virgo. Jack Blink. McCollum rm. 361. VI 2-6000. 2-14
1 cut diamond solitaire; platinum tiffany setting. VI 3-3278. 2-15
1959 Rambler; 6; automatic, good all-
round hiway, $125. Also 8 Hydro-
plane, or sport or cank ski on a
winteride, trailer $400. V2 i-66833 after
2-15
HELP me pay big bad fee; Complete 20 volume 1966 World Book Encyclopedia $75, originally over $200. Anton de Torevz copy classical guitar; Dr.菠湿 sound board; Brazilian drum and sideboard back; saxophone at $35. "Porta-tape"-4-inch tape or tape plus 5 tapes—originally over $100 fits any car, $45, 40 long white formal jacket, worn twice, $10. Call VI 3-7399 after 5. 2-135
Delco 8-track car stereo tape deck.
Factory installed in '67 GTO. Will sell for best offer. VI 2-1241 or if no answer call Kief's. 2-15
Closeouts at Ray Stonebake's. $99.95
Walnut Stereo $65; $19.95 AM-FM
Trans. Radio $10; $99.95 Powerful
AM-FM $45; $69.95 2 Spkr-Stereo
FM $49.50; $249.95 AM-FM Radio
stereo component set $160. 2-15
Used
WHY PAY MORE
2-pc. sectional
like new
Extra good Maytag
air in another
36" gas range
20" gas range
Utility cabinet
2-pc. living room set
like new
3-pc. sectional
student desks
Child desk
Study tables
Beds complete
39" single
$ 29.95
69.95
49.95
39.95
9.95
$99.95
49.95
14.95
2.00
4.95
14.95
Beds complete
  any size, soiled                                  39.95
6-pc. Danish modern liv.
  rm. group, divan, 2
  chairs, 3 tables                               159.95
Sofa sleepers with
  foam mattress
  Ravon                                        139.95
  Nylon                                         149.95
  Nylon                                         159.95
Naugahyde                                     179.95
Color Selection
10-pc. bedroom group,
passett
General
Household Discount
Count
289. 95
Terms To Suit You At
H & H Furniture Store
934 Mass St. VI 3-2736
1966 Mint Cooper "S." 8,500 miles,
BRG, snow tires, many extras, will
best offer over $1,160. See at
2337 Murphy Dr. *2* or phone 2-
6192.
OUR THING IS IMPORTED CARS
Wollensack tape-recorder, $140. or best offer, Underwood typewriter, $80. or best offer. Call VI 2-9536 at noon or in the evening. 2-14
Iexpensive component stereo. Less than 1 year old. 10 watt amp. 4 ohm book shell spkrrs. VI 2-2237, 2136 W. 26th, apt. 1. 2-16
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
★ Michelin—Goodyear—Pirelli Tires
★ Service—Parts—Accessories
★ Alignment and Balance
★ New and Used Sports Cars
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd
VI 2-2191
FOR RENT
Room and bath with private entrances available in return for baby-sitting. Prefer someone who would enjoy three children. Call VI 2-0445. 2-123
I will sub lease my modern apartment at bargain rate. Argo. 11th and Missouri. One and one-half blocks from campus. Call VI 2-2348. 2-12
Young family have rooms for rent.
Remodeled private entrance — 4
sakes from campus—non-smoking
men only. Call for appointment.
3-8879
2-13
Room at Town Manor=radio, air cond., lavatory, semi-private bath. Ideal for business man or grad student. VI 3-8000. 2-13
Room for girl. Inexpensive, Dining,
kitchen and sunbathing privileges.
Very close to campus. 1218 Missis-
sippi. VI 3-3896. 2-13
Private parking spaces at the edge of campus. VI 3-5767. 2-29
Top of the hill—Deluxe room for man, 3 blocks west of campus—wall to wall carpet, semi-private entrance—very quiet. VI 3-7827. 2-13
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
thesis, reports, presentations. Electric
typewriter with carbon or silk ink.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. V 1-2705. 3-4
Male graduate student wants to share
math class. 1329 Ohio
3, ph. VI S-3767.
2-29
Term papers and miscellaneous work.
Kwang, W. Wolken. 1964.
Alabama. V3-1522.
Nice clean sleeping room for male student, nicely furnished. Close to campus, 129 West South Park. 2-14
Sleeping room available Mar. 1st.
Sleeping room available Ohio, Pennsylvania
I 3-5767 or VI 3-2923.
2-29
Wanted immediately! College man to share apt. with 3 others. Gatehouse Apts. $57. per month. Call VI 3-0355 after six. 2-13
Small bachelor apt. $1_{1/2}$ blocks from Union. Nicely furnished. Utilities paid. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 2-15
Typing wanted by secretary with four years experience in typing term papers. Reasonable Rates. Contact Mrs. Henderson, 810 Randall Road 2-0122. 2-15
TYPING
Experienced in typing thesis, term papers, themes, etc. Have electric drive and accurate service. Fast and accurate service. Reasonable. Phone VI 3-9534. Ms. Wright. 2-27
Themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU graduated) typewriter. Located blocks SW of Oliver Hall. Call V-154 2873.
NOTICE
Yes—we wash and iron shirts and
pants—starched the way you like.
We also wash and
stuff dry, across from Ice Co. 13-4
Vermont, V I 3-4141. 13-4
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loan to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-9074.
Desperate: Ex-frat man needs place to stay. Apartment preferred. Anything considered. Will pay $80+/mo.
VI 2-2708. 2-13
515 Michigan St. St. B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich. $80; $1.2 chicken,
$1.10; Brisk sandwich. $6.5 Hours.
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 2-29
WANTED
Babysitter for 8 month old girl. (5 days a week.) Call VI 3-1841. (5-15)
Urgently need Navy officer uniforms, blues and greens, size 42修. Please call evenings or write Dale Lally, Box 291, Baldwin, Kan., 534-608-3888.
Male and female models—clothed and bathing suit models for drawing and painting classes. Part time—no experience necessary. Please contact the Drawing and Painting Dept. at 325 Strong Hall or UN 4-3935. 2-15
HELP WANTED
Help wanted—between hours 11 a.m.
1 p.m. Apply in person, 1618 West
23rd, Griffs Burger Bar.
2-14
HELP WANTED
Students*Moonlighters
Part Time Programming
At least one year's experience neces-
essary.
All languages are needed.
We are a temporary help agency for computer programmers. You would work on various types of programs, at your convenience, in your home. You would be paid on a time worked basis.
Send resume of experience to INSTANT PROGRAMMING, 6619 W. 69th St., Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66204
We need a third roommate to share a large 3 bedroom house. Inexpensive and many benefits. Four blocks to campus and town. Call VI 2-6780. 2-14
SERVICES OFFERED
Do you sleep thru your early morning classes? Call wake up service. Reasonable rates. VI 2-2290 Mary Ann Monaco. 2-12
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. Heat in the barn in the Laptap's barn. Heat in the barn nationally available. VI 3-4062. 3-1
LOST
Bulova watch with attached brookers band at first floor telephone area. Reward. Call Paul at VI 3-4928 after 6 p.m. 2-14
READ AND USE THE KANSAN WANT ADS
McCRORY-OTASCO announces the All New SUPER SPORT KING
LOW OVAL TIRES
full 4-ply nylon—guaranteed 24 months against road hazard & tread wear Red & White Reversible Sidewalls Lowest Prices in Town
SAVE $6000 per set
695 x 14—D 70-14 ... 29.50
735 x 14—E 70-14 ... 31.50
775 x 14—F 70-14 ... 33.50
815 x 15—G 70-15 ... 35.50
II prices plus Federal Tax & old tit
All prices plus Federal Tax & old tire
McCRORY-
OTASCO
1818 Massachusetts
VI 3-3335
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 12, 1968
Wire Briefs
Fighting erupts in Mideast again
Jordan and Isreal blamed one another today for provoking an artillery and machine gun duel that blazed for eight hours Sunday along 60 miles of the River Jordan.
A military spokesman in Jerusalem said the shooting began when Jordanian troops opened fire on three Israeli soldiers investigating tracks left by Arab saboteurs. Amman Radio said Israel fired the first shot.
Use of nuclear weapons 'lunacy'
WASHINGTON—(UPI)British Prime Minister Harold Wilson believes that U.S. use of tactical nuclear weapons in Vietnam would be "sheer lunacy" and would run the very great risk of escalation for the world.
"I think any attempt to escalate this war will be most dangerous, to escalate it either qualitively or to an extent or in an area . . I think it will be extremely dangerous," Wilson said.
New York garbage strike ends
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Garbage collectors worked today to clear the tons of refuse that piled up during their nine-day strike, ended by a settlement imposed upon the city by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Mayor John V. Lindsay charged the Rockefeller plan "corrupts the fundamental rights of the people of New York City."
Otto the Orkin man dies
ATLANTA—(UPI)—Otto Orkin, the Latvian immigrant who built a multi-million-dollar exterminating business, died Sunday in an Atlanta hospital after a long illness. He was 82.
Services tentatively have been set for Tuesday.
Orkin said he used a boyhood talent for ridding his family farm of rats to build his exterminating business.
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI)—A Navy T33 jet trainer with two men aboard crashed Sunday into the San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge 15 feet above the five-lane upper deck and tumbled into the water.
No motorists were injured, but several said their cars were sprayed with oil.
"Stuff was raining down all over the place," said a truck driver, Ronald Terry, 25, El Sobrante, Calif.
Jet hits Bay bridge; two die
The two Navy reservists, both of Los Angeles, were presumed dead. Navy divers and Coast Guard vessels were to resume a search for the bodies today.
The five Oakland-to-San Francisco lanes on the one-way top deck of the bridge were closed for more than two hours after the late morning crash. Traffic backed up six miles on the bridge and Nimitz freeway feeding the bridge from the north.
It was the second time a plane had hit the five-mile span since it opened Nov. 12, 1936. A Navy
U Thant goes to Kremlin
Thant was expected to meet North Vietnam's Moscow representative, Dang Quang Minh, be fore leaving. He was reported to have the Middle East as well as Vietnam on his talk agenda with Kosygin, diplomatic sources said.
Thant went to the Kremlin today for more talks before flying on to London.
MOSCOW — (UPI) — U.N. Secretary General Thant discussed Vietnam with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin in the Kremlin today and the official Soviet press called on the United States to start peace talks on Hanoi's terms.
Grumman Wildcat hit a suspension cable of the bridge Sept. 12, 1943. The body of the pilot was not found.
The Communist party newspaper Pravda said, "There are no obstacles whatever for the United States to negotiate if it seriously wants talks."
The reservists, Lt. Bruce Turnbull, 34, and Lt. Anthony Miller, 33, were en route to Los Alamitos Naval Air Station, near Long Beach, on a flight that was part of a weekend training exercise. They were attached to Reserve Attack Squadron 773.
E. R. Foley, chief engineer of the span, said the crash would not affect the soundness of the bridge because none of the main beams were damaged.
Annual Winter SALE
PERMANENT PRESS CORDUROY
WASH SLACKS JEANS
Reg. 6.00 - 7.00 - 8.00 - 9.00 - 12.00
NOW ALL ONE PRICE . . . 3.99
the university shop
SUA presents
John Williams
John Williams' extraordinary debuts in the capitols of Europe, Scandinavia, North America, as well as in Japan and the Soviet Union, have made him one of the most heralded musicians of his generation. A protégé of Andres Segovia, Williams' appearances in concert, his Columbia recordings and his many appearances on radio and television have already won him a large following.
THE BEST DEALS ON THE HIGHWAY
Tonight, Feb. 12, 8:00 p.m.—University Theatre
Tickets $1.50 and $2.00 at the Door
SUA office and Information Booth on campus Bell's Music downtown
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
78th Year, No. 75
WEATHER COLD
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See details below
Tuesday, February 13, 1968
Robert Kennedy will speak here
Senator Robert F. Kennedy will speak at the University of Kansas at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20, in Allen Field House, Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president, announced today.
The 42-year-old Senator from New York will arrive in Lawrence accompanied by Governor Robert Docking. Senator Kennedy will speak for about half an hour before proceeding on to the airport in Kansas City.
Classes which regularly meet at
12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Tuesdays will be cancelled on Feb. 20, the Office of the Chancellor has announced.
Kennedy was born in Boston, Mass., Nov. 20, 1925. Today he is known throughout the world for his contributions to the political world. In addition to being elected senator from N.Y. in 1965, he has authored three books, "The Enemy Within"—1960, "Just Friends and Brave Enemies"—1962, and "Pursuit of Justice"—1934.
'Didn't ask students to leave'-Mandelker
JEWEL SMITH
Mark Mandelker, assistant professor of mathematics, has reportedly denied that he asked three ROTC students to leave his class last week.
He reportedly asked the three ROTC students to leave because, "I don't want to teach you something you can use to kill people."
Following an investigation by the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), Francis H. Heller, acting provost, said,
Heller said the university believes the matter should now be closed.
"The pressure of circumstances may have led some students to interpret Professor Mandelker's statements as a refusal to teach, an interpretation which he completely disavows."
Mandelker was asked by the mathematics department last week to find from six to eight students in his class who would transfer to a less crowded section of elementary differential equations.
Mandelker apparently did not demand that these students leave the class or refuse to teach them. No hard feelings were reported between Mandelker and the ROTC students.
A variety of reactions came from students involved in or interested in the incident.
'He was a fighter'
Steve Heeren, Rialto, Calif. graduate student, said, "Teachers at KU should take a stand on political and social issues and risk the dangers. So many professors are in their fields for personal advancement and not for what they can teach their students."
Many of the students interviewed said they had the right to be taught in the classes for which they were enrolled. Most of the students with this opinion also requested that they not be named in the Kansan.
"Open communication is the point of academic freedom," said Bob Howard, Wichita junior. "A teacher has the right to act upon his opinions as long as he doesn't go against university rulings."
WILLIAM L. WHITE
William L. White cupped his hands and shouted into the standing, applauding audience:
"My father would have liked to see you all here."
White had just finished speaking about his famous father, William Allen White, for the first time.
It was a well-planned speech, guests at a luncheon honoring his father Monday, said afterward.
"I've been thinking about it for 20 years," the "younger" White said. "It just distilled in my mind" Saturday.
White introduced the listeners, not to the legendary "benevolent patriarchial small-town editor, universally beloved by his people," but to a human being who planned his career and deliberately wrote short editorials so they would be "played" by the wire services.
Above all, "he was a fighter," the 67-year-old editor said of his father.
The "Sage of Emporia" was carefully planned, but the "younger" White did not realize how carefully until he was out of college and giving thought to taking a job in the East.
"I was sitting in the hickory rocker next to his hammock and after the first few sentences of this talk, I realized it was so well-organized that he must have been thinking it over for weeks."
His father made a good case for Emporia. He wanted his son to stay with him and eventually take over the Gazette.
"Emporia and Kansas had advantages which may be I had not carefully weighed." White said his father told him. "The East was fun, but highly competitive. In New York or Washington, there would be a hundred, maybe more, writers as good as I—some of them better."
ever, was "the fact that on the Gazette I could write without any boss looking over my shoulder, and this was always a deep satisfaction to any writer. On the Gazette I would not be chained to the desk, however comfortable, of any boss."
Maybe most important, how-
The idea of being his own boss appealed to William Allen White, It was at age 27 that he decided to quit his job of writing editorials at the dictation of Col. William Rockhill Nelson at the Kansas City Star and buy the Emporia paper.
"Lying in that hammock he could give me the design on which his own career had been built. What he could give to no
one was his capacity for organizing his work."
His father's comments on the passing scene have been forgotten. White said, because they were but shrewd comments on minor events.
"But they mattered then, and kept his name alive across the country."
His editorials, carried across the country by the Associated Press, added to his national prominence. This was no accident as "he knew how to play the AP as skillfully as David Oistrakh knows how to play the fiddle; he gave them exactly what he knew they could use."
See 'He was,' page 7
JOHN WILLIAMS, world famed guitarist See the story on the concert, page 3.
Local banks restrict USAF loans
Out-of-town students at KU hoping to get United Student Aid Fund (USAF) loans from Lawrence banks may as well forget it.
The four local banks restrict USAF loans to residents of Lawrence because each sets aside limited amounts to pay USAF Aid, and cannot finance both resident and non-resident loans.
"Banks do not expect to make any money on these loans," said Russ Watkins, vice-president of the Douglas County State Bank. "You could go up to 15 years before getting any of the loaned money back into circulation.
Bank officials also expect to make little profit from the loans.
"Earned interest is only six per cent on a USAF loan for $1,000. On a car loan for the same amount interest is five dollars a year on $100. In addition, a bank will get all of this money back within three years."
Participating banks made 300,000 loans last year across the nation. But the USAF applications increasingly outnumber the number of banks in the program each year.
At the outset, 16,500 banks
joined the program established in 1965 by the Higher Education Act. There are 12,000 banks participating at present.
Government officials predict 500,000 loan applications will be made next year, and 750,000 during fiscal 1969.
Douglas County State Bank,
First National Bank, Lawrence
National Bank and the University
State Bank have agreed that:
USAF loans are not profitable.
USAF loans must be limited to residents and bank customers.
The loans will be approved only for students demonstrating a definite need.
Pat Seeney, in charge of student loans at the University State Bank, recalled:
Lynn Anderson, trust officer at
"So many students who had money and did not need the loans made application that it has soured me on the program. We intend to check students out very carefully to see if they really need the aid."
The University State Bank, in operation since Dec. 8, has received only one application for a USAF loan so far.
He believes banks will continue to leave the program because of high handling costs and lack of profits.
First National Bank, said his bank intends to determine need, and to require students to have savings or checking accounts at the bank before accepting applications.
Lawrence National Bank assistant vice-president Lewis R. Coffey said his bank limits loans to students whose parents are customers.
Lawrence banks gave a total of 81 USAF loans last year. The Lawrence National Bank made 15, the Douglas County State Bank 33, and the First National Bank 33.
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WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and continued cold tonight and Wednesday. The low tonight should be 5-10 above.
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2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 13, 1968
New objectives needed
War, 1968 style, is a new phenomenon.
Gone are the days when unconditional sur- renders and military victories were a reality. Also gone are the days when the major powers were beyond the military reach of small, weak nations.
For the secret of the atom has been a leveler of great nations—even without a single nuclear bomb being used.
Never in history have the great nations been both so powerful or so impotent as they are today. Although the major powers possess the knowledge to annihilate the community, the state and even the human race, they have employed nuclear restraint.
Vietnam illustrates very well—as did Korea this new type of warfare. Hanoi cannot impose its will on Saigon and Washington by force. Likewise, Saigon cannot force a Viet Cong surrender—even with the aid of 500,000 American troops.
The U.S. and the Soviets both have the power to win in Vietnam by using their war technology to full extent. However, the disadvantages of this outweigh the advantages. Neither the U.S. nor Russia would tolerate a major nuclear offensive and total war would erupt—with dire consequences.
Even China could intervene both in Korea and Vietnam to threaten our hold in both places.
But, China knows this might precipitate a nuclear attack on Peking—so she holds back.
So the major powers are forced to play the war games according to the rules set by small nations. The U.S. must continue to suffer the indignity of continuously being kicked in the shins by pesky nations—yet, powerless to make the antagonists toe the line by force.
Although the old guard military leaders relish the memories of conventional warfare where the strongest prevails, the nuclear threat is forcing us to accept new ideas of war.
Stalemate, compromise, cease-fire and truce are the names of modern warfare.
If either side escalates the war, it will be met by a similar and equal offensive—creating an even bigger, yet unwinnable war.
Yet, Washington is still trying to win a military victory in Vietnam. Since existing power structures prevent an absolute win, our objectives should change.
If we would concentrate as much on a workable compromise with the Viet Cong as we do in trying to secure a military victory, we would be a long way toward a workable peace.
Rather than a goal of total victory in Vietnam, the U.S. should work for some type of workable compromise, acceptable to the enemy and the South Vietnamese people.
— Diane Wengler Editorial Editor
Not bad, KU, not bad
The possibility of cutting down on the number of Saturday classes is a refreshing note to come from Strong Hall.
In the same way, the increased pre-enrolling eliminated much of long lines and general confusion of enrollment.
Too much of the time, the impersonal red tape of running a large university leaves a vague impression in the student's mind that some body over there forgot that we're people.
Something like a reduction of enrollment lines and Saturday classes has a more personal and common sense tone to it than the IBMism of much of what we hear from Strong Hall.
Not wanting to take virtues for granted and make note of only the faults, a commendable
mention is well in order for somebody, someplace Over There where the daily life of the average student is concerned.
Granted, the chief reason for these changes may have just been greater efficiency, and the primary consideration wasn't added convenience for the student. But the end result in both cases is directly beneficial to the student on a personal level to the point that it would appear that making life a little easier on students was no small factor in these changes.
This general impression, that a trend for greater personalizing of the administration's attitude toward student matters may be underway, is certainly refreshing and welcome.
Assistant Editorial Editor
— John Hill
"Hey, You—Pull Over To The Curb!"
MILITARY SPENDING
ECONOMY
DOMESTIC NEEDS
Pull Pull Pull
© 1968 HERBLOCK
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 postpaid mail at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all are not regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell Business Manager—Robert Nordykle
Assistant Managing Editors ... Will Hardesty, Tim Jones,
Rich Lovett, Monte Mace, John Marshall
City Editor ... Robert Entriken Jr.
Assistant City Editors ...Jan Setydery, Rex Wilson
Editorial Editor ... Diane Wengler
Assistant Editorial Editors ... John Hill, Swaebon Conateh
Sports Editor ... Steve Morgan
Assistant Sports Editor ... Pamela Peek
Wire Editor ... Jody Dague
Photo Editor ... Mohamed Behravesh
Feature and Society Editor ..Beth Gaederd
Assistant Feature and Society Editor ..Jan Vandeyenter
Copy Desk Chiefs ... Chip Rouse, Charla Jenkins, S. Allen Winchester
Advertising Manager ... Roger Myers
National Advertising Manager ..Lorria Cluttering
Classified Advertising Manager ..Darry Clutting
Promotion Manager ..Michael Pretzner
Production Manager ..Joel Klaassen
Circulation Manager ..Charles Goodsell
Letters to the Editor:
Sculpture exhibit stirs controversy
[Image of a man with a mask and striped shirt]
Editor's note: The above work, created by David Smith-Greenwood, was featured in the exhibit. It is entitled, "Portrait of Tom Silver—Wondering Whether It's Worth It."
To the Editor:
Today, tired of being confronted with rude drivers of automobiles, callous waitresses, the incredibly inhuman ritual of enrollment, and the generally bleak environment of the KU campus in winter, I took refuge in the browsing room of the Kansas Union. Expecting the usually restful atmosphere of quiet music and comfortable lounges, I was outraged to find myself visually molested by a myriad of trash comparable to that of a cheap carnival midway.
What has become of the classic beauty of Michelangelo, the perfection of the anatomy in his "David"? Does no one appreciate the pastoral calm of Constable and the artists of the Rococo period? Where is the realism of Henry Moore and Barbara Hepworth which we once embraced.
When one approaches sculpture, he should be comforted, not attacked. He expects to find a decorative element to brighten his surroundings, not to have his sensitivities unbalanced and his reason challenged. The art audience should demand subject matter traditional in American art: love, beauty, aestheticism, motherhood, life. My only reply to these two artists is: "Ask not for whom the bell tools, it tells for thee."
I do not understand how the present administration can allow its central "living quarters" to be used as a display area for such products of obviously degenerate minds.
I hope that those of you in the KU family who share with me the values of truth and beauty will blend your voice with mine and demand the closure of this atrocity.
Thomas C. Silver
Asst. instructor in sculpture
* * *
To the Editor:
This is a letter to express public appreciation for the full page article which was published in last Thursday's UDK on the sculpture exhibit which David
Although my name is not Lawrence and the phrase, "absurd fantasy," means absolutely nothing to me, I owe the author of the article and the people who have visited our exhibit a tremendous debt of gratitude. For it has been through them that I have conceived of an exciting new series of sculptures.
Smith-Greenwood and I presently have in the Kansas Union.
The group, which I will call the Kansas Series, that is, Kansas No. 1, Kansas No. 2, etc., will consist of a series of forms which double as trash receptacles.
Can you imagine the beauty of a browsing room filled with these multicolored monuments to human waste?
Who says that Kansas is the most banal, the most emotionally impoverished, the most esthetically unstimulating state in the world, because it is only through such a unique combination of people and environment that such an idea could emerge which is so contemporary, so appropriate, and so utterly Kansan.
Larry Clark
Assistant instructor in design
Tuesday, February 13, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Classical guitar is Williams' life
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
John Williams, the young Australian-born classical guitarist, fascinated a capacity KU audience in the University Theatre last night. The crowd gave him a standing ovation and he delighted them with an encore.
Williams said he was extremely pleased with his performance and felt the audience at the Student Union Activities concert was quite responsive.
"The KU audience seemed unusually attentive and was very quiet between numbers. I felt very relaxed while I was playing," he said.
During the ten-minute intermission, the 26-year-old Williams polished his nails in a backstage room.
"My fingernails must always be very polished and smooth. I clip them every once in a while," he said, pointing to an array of emery boards, fingernail files and a pair of scissors lying on the table next to his guitar case.
He said he changes his guitar strings almost every day and added in his British accent, "I believe these strings will last until the end of the performance."
Pausing a moment to consider how his sound traveled throughout the University Theatre, Williams said, "The acoustics feel real fine to me. I think my playing feels very resonant on stage. Yes, just real fine," he said.
He commented that he liked the sort of shape in the auditorium.
"The sound is very, very good in your theatre."
A protege of Andrea Segovia, Williams studied with the master guitarist during the summers from 1953 until 1960 in Siena, Italy.
"Naturally Segovia happens to be my favorite guitarist as well as a personal friend," Williams said smiling.
"Most of the popularity of the classical guitar rightly belongs to Segovia," Williams said. "However, popular music has contributed to a certain extent towards the surge in popularity of the classical guitarist."
"I visited with Segovia at Pasadena, Calif., yesterday where I gave my last performance. It was rather exciting being with my old teacher again."
He said that often classical guitarists begin on popular music and then switch over to classical music.
"I never have played popular music on any of my guitars.
"Popular music is out of my field. My interest only lies in classical guitar," Williams said.
"I'm not really up on pop music," he said. "Oh, I guess the Beatles are all right," said Williams, who makes his home in London, "but their kind of music is entirely different than mine," he said.
"Ive heard some of the Beatles' works and I really do enjoy some of them," Williams said. However, he made it clear his musical interest lies only in the achieving of a beautiful tone and flawless technique on the guitar in classical music.
A. C. HENRY
The guitar is a very unique instrument, he said, and commented on its versatility in jazz, western, classical and popular fields.
"Yes." he said, slowly, "it's a very good thing that the guitar can be used in so many different ways."
JOHN WILLIAMS
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"I didn't study in any school in particular — just here and there," he said, referring to his musical training.
"Several composers are close friends of mine—Dodgson and Joseph Horovitz, both from England. I sometimes perform some of their works," he said.
the university shop
"Nice to see you again," he said to a woman who identified herself as Mrs. L. A. Reussner of Leawood. "Your son seemed extremely talented when he studied with me for three months. He might prove to be a great classical guitarist someday," Williams said congenially to Mrs. Reussner.
After the concert, many admirers — particularly amateur guitar players—flocked backstage and flung questions at Williams.
mirers. The student a psychology major, apologized, then praised Williams for his "extraordinary performance."
A guitar pick dropped out of a pocket of one of Williams' ad-
MAIL.COMES THROUGH
Thanking him, Williams put on his dress coat and tan scarf, saying he had to get back to Kansas City.
ST. LOUIS — (UPI) — A letter from Brazil reached the correct address even though the envelope read:
Editora Donald,
T. Wright,
St. Louis I.
The letter was delivered to the Waterways Journal, published in St. Louis. It was intended for Donald T. Wright, the late editor and publisher of the Journal for 44 years. Wright died in 1965.
BANK WITH A WINNER
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TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute 1501 West 21st, Rm. 125, Topeka, Kansas 66611
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Please reserve space for me in:
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 13. 1968
Ethridge receives White award calls for 'vigorous press credo'
A return to the vigorous editorial credo exemplified by William Allen White was called for Monday by Mark F. Ethridge, Emeritus Publisher of the Louisville Courier - Journal and Distinguished Professor at the University of North Carolina.
Ethridge, who before his speech was awarded the William Allen White Foundation's 1968 Award of Journalistic Merit, called White "a man with a passion that never left him . . . through his observation of Kansas and national politics and by the realization that winds were stirring in the world."
Such examples as the liberal movement in England, the Sun Yat Sen revolution in China, and the stirrings in Russia which led
to the assassination of the Czar in 1005, were mentioned by Ethridge. He quoted White as saying "In the hearts of all the world was implanted a spirit of revolt against a civilization and economic order which barred so many women and children from the basic blessings of life which the machine has created."
White "did indeed outline a revolution in American life" Ethridge said. He spoke of how White and other editors of his day had broken the railroad domination of American politics and "had put into the hands of the American people such 'new weapons of democracy' as the secret ballot, the initiative, referendum and recall in 22 states, and
amendments to registration laws restricting suffrage such as poll tax.
"We take these things so for granted as part of our national life," Ethridge said, "that we are prone not to realize how revolutionary they were and how bitterly they were fought by selfish interests. Without Mr. White and his fellow editors and progressive politicians, the revolution would not have been wrought."
Ethridge said stricter libel laws, more intelligent readers "who want reason instead of invective," monopoly situations and chain newspapers have tended to "sap editorial vigor. In some chains... there is inevitably some central office thinking.
Bernard Terry
"I have heard editors say, 'But we don't have the issues to write about that our editorial predecessors did.' I dispute that," Ethridge said.
As examples of the issues at hand to today's editorial writer, Ettridge mentioned the fight for civil rights, violence in the streets, decay of the cities, poverty, and the changing political structure—especially pertinent in this election year.
MARK ETHRIDGE
"There is always . . . the problem of big government," Ethridge said. "One of the prime functions of a newspaper, in my judgment, is to monitor government, whether on the local or national level. We are, in a deep sense, the public's shield against immorality or malfeasance on the part of public officials.
"The nestors of the past, such as Mr. White, had great issues to write about and wrote with vigor and conviction," Ethridge said. "We, too, have great and agonizing issues. If we write about them with vigor and conviction, we will be fulfilling the credo to which Mr. White subscribed and which he exemplified."
Your Photos May Win
in the
KU PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST
Pick up your entry blank in 13 Flint basement, the SUA office or the Design Department office.
Entry deadline is 5:00 p.m. Friday, February 16. Minimum $10 First Prize for each of eight categories.
Japanese players will present comedies
The Nomura Company of Kyogen Players from Tokyo, Japan will present three one-act comedies at the University Theatre, 8 p.m. Feb. 21. The performance will be preceded by a lecture-demonstration at 3:30 that afternoon.
"The program will be a farce, all comedy and easy to understand," said Fred Litto, acting assistant professor of speech and drama.
The Players will speak in
Japanese and program notes in English will be provided so the audience may follow the story.
Manzo Nomura, head of the company, is a former artist in residence at the University of Washington and a distinguished teacher and performer for non- Japanese-speaking audiences.
No admission will be charged for the performance, which is sponsored by the University Theatre and the Committee on East Asian Studies.
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Special College Terms VI 3-5432
1968 at KU FULL PROGRAM FOR READING DYNAMICS
QUE
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Evelyn Wood and KU Reading Dynamics Director, Bob Swan
ENROLLMENT SOARS
Based on last year's enrollment of 300 and the unexpected response during the current enrollment, the estimated enrollment for 1968 is 700 KU students and faculty members. Bob Swan, KU Reading Dynamics Director, says: "We are developing at the University of Kansas, a dynamic institution of higher learning,the most outstanding and comprehensive program of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics enjoyed by any university in the country.'
SPECIAL PROGRAMS FOR READING DYNAMICS GRADUATES
Anderson Leads Book-An-Hour
(AP) A man stands in front of a building.
Professor Emeritus Laurel Anderson is conducting the weekly Book-an-Hour gathering of Reading Dynamics graduates. At these fast-moving, stimulating sessions, graduates continue improving their reading skills while covering a number of provocative books in various fields of interest. The group has chosen religion and philosophy as its first areas of concentration.
PERMANENT FACILITIES ESTABLISHED
Beginning this February series, the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute will be conveniently located in the Wesley Foundation which is just behind the School of Religion. KU Reading Dynamics students and graduates will enjoy the modern, well-lit classroom and friendly, relaxed atmosphere at the Wesley Foundation.
READING DYNAMICS CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES AVAILABLE
1 20
3 10
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5 90
6 70
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Former Student Body President Al Martin is one of a number of KU Dynamic Readers serving as Campus Representatives. Martin and other Campus Reps are available for inforational programs on reading and on the revolutionary reading method of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics, now used by more than 300,000 graduates.
SPRING CLASS SCHEDULE
Wesley Foundation
Tues., Feb. 13 ___ 3:00 p.m.
Tues., Feb. 13 ___ 7:00 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 14 ___ 3:00 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 14 (filled) 7:00 p.m.
Sat., Feb. 17 ___ 9:00 a.m.
Sat., Feb. 17 ___ 1:00 p.m.
PHONE VI3-6424 TO RESERVE YOUR CLASS SPACE
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Est.1959 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WESLEY FOUNDATION PHONE VI 3-6424
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 13, 1968
Hines, Ellis lead Jayhawk swim team past K-State
The Jayhawk swim team, recovering from Saturday's loss to defending conference champion Iowa State, soundly defeated Kansas State's swimmers, 72-27, in a dual meet at KSU Monday afternoon.
Kansas, taking first place in 10 of 12 events, had two double winners in sophomore freestylers Bob Hines and Tom Ellis. No new pool or meet records were established.
Hines won the 60-yard freestyle in 28.5 seconds and the 100-yard in 50.8. Ellis won the long freestyle races, the 500- and 1000-yard, in times of 5:03.1 and 10:41.3 respectively.
K-State won only two events, the 400-yard medley relay and the 160-yard individual medley.
Prior to the varsity meet, the KU freshman team beat the Wildcat frosh, 62-38.
KU jumpers take third
A three man team from the KU sports parachute club placed third overall in a meet at Stroud, Okla., last weekend.
The meet, sponsored by the Oklahoma State University parachute club, was attended by teams from Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Illinois.
The Kansas entry was made up
of Matt Farmer, Topeka freshman,
captain; John Koenig, Rochester,
N.Y., senior, advanced jumper;
and Robert Petering, St. Louis,
Mo., senior, novice jumper.
Koenig placed second in the advanced accuracy and Petering took fourth in the novice division. The team scored second place in the three-man team event.
KU chessmen win KSU tourney
Four members of the KU Chess Club won top awards during a two-day tournament last weekend at Kansas State University.
It was the third consecutive year the club has left the tournament victorious.
The tournament, which included nine schools of Region 11 of the National Associated College Unions, was held Friday and Saturday.
KU, represented by two-member teams, won first and second place awards for team competition and for the highest individual scores.
First place winners of the team competition, with a score of nine out of a possible 10 points, were Randy Mills, Shawney Mission
freshman, and Lance Williams,
Lawrence freshman.
The second place winners, with eight points, were Richard Douglas, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, and Walter Stromquist, Charleston, Ill., sophomore, and president of the club.
Mills and Stromquist, with five and four and a half points respectively, tallied the top individual scores.
In Lincoln, Neb., Saturday, Norbert Hofmann, Germany, graduate student, took second place in the Nebraska Scholastic Tournament, Jim Kotas, Lawrence sophomore, and Doug Hensley, Wichita sophomore, tied for third place.
GRENOBLE, France — (UPI)—Fun-loving Marielle Goitschel of France won the Olympic women's slalom race today when Judy Nagel, the baby of the United States ski team, suffered a heart-breaking fall on the second heat after holding the intermediate lead.
U.S. hopes fall in women's slalom
The young United States team put on a daring make-or-break effort in the women's slalom and the result was sensational times as all four girls placed among the
top six on the first heat. However, they paid the price for their bold try as three of them were disqualified for missing gates.
This left it all up to Miss Nagel, a 16-year-old who wasn't even chosen to the U.S. squad until a couple of weeks ago.
Judy started badly on the second heat and within moments had missed a gate. She backed up to catch it, started again and then slipped to the snow.
'The Crumbling Citadel'
February 14 thru 17 and 19 thru 24 8:20 p.m.
Experimental Theatre
Students admitted for 75c with current certificate of registration.
Brook takes billiard championship
Bob Brook, Brooklyn, N.Y. graduate student, won the three-cecushion billiards championship to highlight KU's entry in the Association of College Unions—International (ACU-I) region 11 tournament at Manhattan Friday and Saturday.
Brook will compete in the ACU-I's national tourney this spring at Oklahoma City.
Twenty KU students, coached by Warren Boozer, Kansas Union recreation manager, participated in the tournament.
Entries in the events, including bowling, chess, billiards, pocket billiards and table tennis, came from 19 colleges, universities and junior colleges in Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri.
KU men bowlers placed second in a field of 15 schools. The team included Bill Bott, Kansas City junior; Ron Mick, Shawnee Mission junior; Rod Heffley, Bonner Springs senior; Larry Stotts, Newton freshman; and Stan Hefley, Bonner Springs sophomore.
Bowlers rolled three lines in each of three events—team, singles and doubles. Those representing KU tallied a 2,882 score in the team event. Emporia State was high with 2,916.
In all mens' bowling events, Stotts was fourth with a 197 average for nine games. Bill Botts was fifth with a 195 average.
KU women bowlers placed fifth in a field of six. They were Julie Lacey, Garnett senior; Gail Edwards, Lawrence sophomore; Kay Coder, Lawrence junior; Barbara
Lauter, Lawrence sophomore; and Brenda Chancellor, Columbia, Mo., freshman.
Steve Sparks, Prairie Village junior, took second in mens' pocket billiards, Sara Lonnecker, Overland Park freshman, reached the quarter finals in women's pocket billiards.
Sam Lee, KU student, was eliminated in the finals of the table tennis event, won by an entry from Wichita State University.
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Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your professional career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
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- Will I be working for an engineering oriented management whose only standard is excellence?
- Will I have access to experts in fields other than my own to help me solve problems and stimulate professional growth?
- Will I be working with the widest range of professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.?
- Are engineering careers with this company stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E. Cox visits the
University of Kansas campus
Feb.21-22,1968
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-EE, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
---
PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION
AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
---
Bendix
Kansas City Division
Tuesday, February 13, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
'He was—'
Continued from page 1
Father taught son to "use strong, short words."
William Allen White used just those kinds of words when he wrote his first Pulitzer Prize editorial, "To An Anxious Friend."
It was the civil liberties issue of a "hopeless strike" of Santa Fe shopmen. White said, that prompted his father to write the prize winner.
The governor had issued an injunction prohibiting the strikers from displaying placards and the Emporia editor took the position that the injunction was illegal. In addition, he displayed a placard in the Gazette office.
"The verdict up and down Commercial Street among his advertisers was, 'Well, he's gone crazy again.'"
Few realized the civil liberties issue and "respectable Emporia thought he was out of his mind. I know, for I was there fighting with him, covering that strike, hearing the angry protest on Commercial Street."
He never wrote an important article without going over it with his wife, Sallie.
In the fall of 1943, at age 75, William Allen White got cancer.
"Usually she read it aloud to him. Her pencil marks are all over his manuscripts; any top editor would agree that her suggestions for cuts or revision were highly professional."
Again the "younger" White marveled at how carefully his father had planned things.
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Delvy Lewis Dave Robinson Tony Croman Bill Mayhew Jim Denney Gary Neimann Ken Stodgell LLOYD BUZZI Division Manager
fine but, just in case he did not come out of the ether tomorrow, there were a few things we might go over.
"His will we would find in the office safe. He owed nothing except for current bills. His letters, he had promised the Library of Congress. Then there was his autobiography."
He only had a first draft that covered up to the early 1920's.
"The last thing he wanted to do was to impose on me. I had my own work to consider, my own life to lead. If I were too busy to bother with it myself, I could get one of those fellows working on a PhD to take it over. And if he came out of the ether the next day, he would do the work himself."
The United Press and the AP had brought up to date their biographical sketches of William Allen White and they "had been discreetly calling—would we promise to let them know, so a flash would be put on the main wire?" Several months later at 4 a.m. he died.
"So now, being of a newspaper family, a chip, if you like, off the old Sage of Emporia block. I found myself hastening to the phone to call, not the undertaker as any sane family would, but the AP and the UP.
"Four o'clock would be just right to start getting them out on the main trunk wires, so that the Sage of Emporia's last big story could get full dress treatment and page on play in the papers across the land.
"Only after I had hung up, did I remember the undertaker.
"Stupid, isn't it?
"My father would have laughed."
Minority Opinions Forum brings Rhodesian official
H. J. C. Hooper of the Rhodesian Information Office in Washington, D.C., will speak to the Student Union Activities (SUA) Minorities Opinion Forum at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
Hooper's talk, "Rhodesian Independence and Two Years Later," will defend Rhodesian policy since the nation declared its independence of Great Britain in September of 1965. He will also give a brief background of the events which led to the decision to declare independence.
Hooper opened the Rhodesian Information Office in February of 1966 after registering as a foreign agent under the provisions of the Foreign Agents Registration Act. The office was established to provide factual information about Rhodesia.
Hooper and his colleague, Kenneth Towsey, are the only Rhodesian officials in the United States. They have no diplomatic or consular functions.
In 1964, Hooper was appointed to the Rhodesian Mission, which operated in Washington under the protection of the British Embassy. When Rhodesia declared her independence, Hooper lost his diplomatic status and the protection of the British Embassy.
Hooper was born in London and went to South Africa with his parents when he was 4 years old. He was educated in South Africa and served in the Middle East with the South African forces during World War II.
After the war, he went to Rhodesia to join the Rhodesian Broadcasting Organization. He resigned from his position as Head of Features in 1962 to make television documentaries on Rhodesia.
Want to move up fast in aerospace/electronics?
Hughes is where the action is. HUGHES
You can go forward, go fast, go far...at Hughes Field Service & Support Division. If you are seeking a stimulating assignment where you can get in on the ground floor of the rapidly-expanding aerospace/electronics field, capitalize immediately on your background and training, and progress quickly toward your career goals—Hughes Field Service & Support Division in Southern California will welcome your inquiry. Some current fields of interest include
Some current fields of interest include:
DESIGN ENGINEERING
Openings exist for Electronic and Mechanical Design Engineers in the development of Trainers & Simulators and in the design of checkout and test equipment for large missile and aerospace systems. These responsible positions require interest and/or experience in such design areas as: analog circuits, digital logic, switch/relay logic, electromechanical packaging, infrared testing, inertial guidance and Command/
Control systems Responsibilities will include all phases of design and development from concept to final fabrication and evaluation. M.S.
the customer at operational sites. Responsibilities include: providing maintenance, operational and technical assistance; formal and informal on-the-job training; logistic assistance and the investigation and solution of equipment problems experienced in the field. Requires a Bachelor's degree in E.E. or Physics. Experience with military fire control, radar or communications systems is desirable but not mandatory.
MAINTAINABILITY ENGINEERING
or Bachelor's degree is required in E.E., M.E. or Physics.
During design phase, positions involve analysis of the feasibility of built-in, selftest features, application of automatic checkout equipment, standardization of circuitry design, minimization of adjustment and alignment requirements and packaging of the product. During system development, assignments will involve production of a complete set of integrated logistics support documents for use as planning guides. Requires B.S. degree in E.E. or Physics.
in E.E. or Physics.
FIELD ENGINEERING
The Field Engineer's job ranges from complete contractor maintenance of electronic systems to technical assistance. His primary function is to assist
TECHNICAL TRAINING
Hughes Technical Training prepares both civilian and military personnel to efficiently operate and maintain advanced electronic systems. Technical Instructors conduct training classes at Hughes California sites and work directly with customers to evolve special
ENGINEERING WRITING
training devices, plan field training programs and prepare courses for use at customer bases. Requires a Bachelor's degree in E.E., or Physics. Experience in preparing and presenting technical electronics material in the classroom and laboratory is highly desirable but not mandatory.
Specialists in printed communications convert complex engineering data into simple, accurate, illustrated support publications, including technical manuals, orders, brochures, sales proposals, etc. Fields of interest include: digital/ analog computers, display systems, digital and
systems, digital and
voice satellite communications systems... and many others. Requires a B.S. degree in E.E. or Physics.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS February 23
For additional information on the career opportunities available at Hughes Aircraft Company—and to arrange a personal interview with our Technical Staff representatives please contact your College Placement Office or write: Mr. R. J. Waldron, Hughes Aircraft Company, P.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles, Calif. 90009.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER-MOF
U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 13, 1968
Santa Fe petitions to reduce operation
KU students are faced with the prospect of complete loss of train service to Wichita, Oklahoma City, and Dallas.
Santa Fe trains 11 and 12, the Kansas Citian, which run between Chicago and Dallas, will be discontinued should the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) approve the railroad's petition.
In the petition, the Santa Fe said the trains are being run at a financial loss. The ICC will hold hearings to determine of employee and passenger dissent warrants continuance of the Kansas Citian.
Students who were questioned did not use the trains regularly, but nearly all felt the loss would be an inconvenience. Those questioned prefer the trains to bus service.
Susan Ablett, Fort Huachuae,
Ariz., junior, said she has used
the Kansas Citian, making con-
nections in Dallas for Tuscan.
She said the busses are too slow
and she would fly home if service
to Dallas is stopped.
Craig Butler, Wichita junior, said, "I'd be upset if the Kansas Citian were stopped. I'm planning a trip to Dallas in April and have used the train to go to Wichita. I'd hate to have to take a bus."
Brad Snow, Arkansas City sophomore, said he had planned to take the train to and from home. Snow said he was annoyed by the possible stoppages and would buy a car rather than take the bus.
John Robbins, representative of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, said his union will lodge protests at the hearings. These protests are the only hope for continuance of the trains, Robbins said.
Robbins urged students who depend upon the service of the Kansas Citian to make their protests at the hearing Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in room 307 of the Topeka Post Office, Fifth and Kansas Ave.
Robbins said he and Bill Norman, representative of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, have written letters to the All Student Council, Associated Women's Students and several other campus organizations to make known the proposed stoppage.
Students going to Chicago will still have the service of Santa Fe train No. 2. Students going south to Emporia, Newton, Wichita, Arkansas City, Oklahoma City, and Dallas will be without train service. Robbins said many students ride the Kansas Citian.
The Santa Fe has also petitioned to stop trains 19 and 20 between Chicago, Lawrence, and Los Angeles. Hearings on that petition will be held late in February.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
College Bowl deadline extended to Saturday
Attention eggheads and potential college bowlers. You have four more days to enter KU's College Bowl Contest.
The deadline was extended to allow more participants to enter, said Sheryl Hammerli, Holton senior and College Bowl committee member. The extension ends Saturday.
This year, contestants will compete in one of four subdivisions, Greek men, Greek women, independent men and independent women. In the past, teams were divided by sex only.
Application blanks have been mailed to organized houses, Miss Hammerli said. Those not living in organized housing may obtain applications from Terry Cox, Goodland junor, in Stephenson Hall.
"TEACHER INTERVIEWS:
The ABC Unified School District, located in the Los Angeles County area, will have a district representative on campus Thursday (P.M.) February 15, 1968, to interview teacher applicants. Interested persons should sign up in the placement office now!"
Winners from each division will compete for the Hill Championship. A traveling trophy is awarded to the hill champs. McCollum Hall won the trophy last year.
The first match is scheduled for February 25 in the Kansas Union.
Professor gets $36,000 grant
Richard C. Sapp, professor of physics, has received a continuation grant of $36,100 from the National Science Foundation for further research on the properties of nuclei.
This continuation grant brings the total value of grants for this project to $123,700.
sua
Picture Lending Library
Thursday, February 15
9:00-5:00
50c Per Picture Per Semester
Room 305 Kansas Union
Old Fashion Anniversary Sale
Help us Celebrate our 2nd Anniversary by Rolling Back Inflation for 2 Big Days.
HAMBURGERS
10c
(Regular 18c)
CHOCOLATE SHAKES
10c
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
(Chocolate only—14-oz. Regular 22c)
2 BIG DAYS
Tuesday & Wednesday February 13th and 14th
Thanks to all KU students and faculty for another record year of business.
Keith Colman, Owner Paul M. Rogers, Manager
Tuesday, February 13, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
French Film Festival begins this evening
Surrealism, black comedy, a love triangle that works, and a psychological journey of the soul can be seen in the French Film Festival beginning tonight in Dyche Auditorium.
The Student Union Activities (SUA) Special Films Committee will present six award-winning French films representing the "new wave" in film making.
The "new wave" was the name given to a school of thought among film makers in the late 1950's. This movement involved young film makers with fast-paced ideas. The French directors who demonstrate this artistic rebellion against the standards of the form as well as the subject matter of today's films, are among such well-known directors as Truffaut, Cocteau, Demy, Godard, Bressow, and Carne.
Elliot Gage, chairman of the committee, said French films were chosen because, "French films are the most interesting, most artistic, most meaningful, and the French are consistently developing the art of the film. They are always in the forefront."
"Jules and Jim," the first in the series, is perhaps the most "new wave." It is the story of a love triangle that works; the "perfect" love story. This film, made in 1961, and directed by Francois Truffaut, won the Mar del Plata Festival Award for the best director in 1961.
"Diary of a Country Priest," directed by Robert Bressow, in 1951, is a film adaptation of the novel by the same name by Georges Bernanos. Among the awards it has won is the Grand Prix du Cinema Francais, the Venice Film Festival special award in 1951, and the Italian Film Critics award for the best
Granada
THEATRE - telephone VI 5-3788
ENDS TONIGHT
Shows 7:15 & 9:15
Audrey Hepburn
“WAIT
UNTIL DARK”
STARTS WEDNESDAY!
Tommy Steele
"HAPPIEST
MILLIONAIRE"
foreign film in 1951. It will be presented Thursday.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI-3-1065
ENDS TONIGHT!
Shows 2:39 - 7:15 - 9:15
A film made in Paris in 1845 during the German occupation, "Children of Paradise," by director Marcel Carne, is the story of actors and artists at the turn of the century, whose lives are luxurious and flamboyant. This film will be shown Monday.
"The INCIDENT"
STARTS WED.!
"HOW I WON THE WAR"
technicolor
A "black comedy" about a strip tease dancer is the subject of "Lola," a 1961 film directed by Jacques Demy. This film will be presented Feb. 22.
"Contempt," by director Jean-Luc Godard, is a film about a film. It is the story about German director, Fritz Lang, who is making the film "Ulysses." This 1963 film will be shown Feb. 26. Godard will be at KU March 10 to talk about and show another film of his.
Playwright and poet, Jean Cocteau, directed the 1949 surrealistic approach to "Beauty and the Beast." This film won the Prix Louis Delluc in 1949.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
sua
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
Alfred Hitchcock's
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT (U.S.A.,1940)
Classic Hitchcock Suspense
A young American reporter is plunged into the international intrigue of lost statesmen and spies, with a few exrta Nazis thrown in.
with
Joel McCrea, Herbert Marshall, George Sanders, Robert Benchley
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Wednesday-Dyche Aud.
Season Ticket $5.00 Single Admission 60c
The newest, nowest looks. The look you see in "Glamour". The refreshing freedom of comfort. That's what you get with Oldmaine Trotters. Plus fashion leather and colors always right for your kind of life.
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Dapper side-strap buckle with square moc toe.
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 13, 1968
Ethridge trades barbs with wife at dinner
Mark Ethridge and Willie Snow Ethridge, married 47 years, threw good natured insults at each other last night at the Sigma Delta Chi-Theta Sigma Phi dinner in front of some 50 persons.
Mrs. Ethridge said she was "amazed at the people making a fuss over Mark. I told him, you don't need to worry about making a speech, I'll make it for you."
After his very short speech, Ethridge fielded questions. He answered several and Mrs. Ethridge told him he had not understood the questions. Ethridge said to her, "I've answered their questions, now I'll answer yours."
His special affections are with the editorial page. Ethridge feels a strong editorial page is what makes a good newspaper. During a political campaign, "if both candidates are bad, one is worse than the other, and the reader has a right to the editor's opinion," he said.
Ethridge thinks automation took away a lot of the color in journalism when it got rid of the tramp journalists. "You may automate the mechanics, but not the brains in journalism," he said.
KU-KSU game on TV
Ethridge was asked why he took up teaching after a long
The Kansas-Kansas State basketball game, Saturday, Feb. 24, in Allen Field House, will be telecast in color over a seven-station, three-state network, KU athletic director Wade Stinson has announced.
Tip-off time will be 8:07 p.m. two minutes later than normal night games in Allen Field House.
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Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
career in newspaper work. He said, "I always had a yen to teach, but I would have been an archaeologist if somebody else had done the digging."
Foreign Students: IIE students who are scheduled to interview the Denver representatives next week, sign up now at 226 Strong.
TODAY
French Film Festival. 7 p.m. "Jules and Jim." Dyche Auditorium.
Fee Payment. An Day. Business Office. 121 Strong Hall.
Official Bulletin
A. I.A.J.A. Meeting, 7:30 p.m. George Del Forge, engineering specialist, Operations Analysis Section, Ling-Temco-Vought Corp. "Review of XC-
Rodeo Club Meeting 8 p.m. Will
bulletin board in room (check
bulletin board for email)
142A Air Craft Testing." Illustrated Refs. attachments.
TOMORROW
Foreign Students: IIE students who are scheduled to interview the Denver representatives next week, sign up now at 226 Strong.
County Clerks School. All Day.
Kansas Union.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 9 a.m.
Frank William Addis, physics. Room 341, Malott.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 1:30 p.m.
Hi-Fi System. 1:45 p.m.
(Room and building not listed.)
SUA Music Forum. 3:30 p.m. Dr. J. Dr. J. Music Room. Kansas Union Music Room. Kansas Union
Fee Payment Ends. 4 p.m. Business Office. 121 Strong Hall.
Poetry Reading. 4 p.m. Edward Field. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Majors in Business Adm. Liberal Arts (all degree levels) Wouldn't you rather be with No. 1? See us on campus Feb. 20.
If you want a business career with all the growing room in the world, we have a suggestion.
Start with Humble and you start with the company that supplies more petroleum energy than any other U.S. oil company. We're literally No.1 — America's Leading Energy Company.
Start with Humble and you start with the principal U.S. affiliate of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) with its 300 worldwide affiliates. So your advancement can be intercompany as well as intra company, worldwide as well as domestic!
Look into Humble's wide-scope careers in transportation, manufacturing,and marketing—and the management of all these. We have immediate openings for people in practically all disciplines and at all degree levels.
We'll stretch your capabilities. Put you on your own a little too soon. Get the best you can give. But you'll always be glad you didn't settle for anything less than No.1.Make a date now with your placement office for an interview.
Humble Oil & Refining Company
America's Leading Energy Company
A Plans for Progress Company and an Equal Opportunity Employer
Tuesday, February 13, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
employment advertised in the
University are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
Portable electric clothes dryer—hangs on a closet door. Dry many items in 10 minutes~$25 at Ray Stoneback's. 929, 931 Mass. 2-13
FOR SALE
Used Sports Cars—1967 Sunbeam Alpine, sharp and reasonable, 1966 Triumph, Splifire, British Racing Green, hardiDP, zero miles on rebuilt engine, a very desirable car. Competition Sports Cars, 1209 E. 23rd, VI 2-214.
Western Civilization Notes, Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
UPHOLSTERY  AND  SLIPCOVER
SERVICE: Chairs $15, divans, $30,
fabrics shown by appt. Free estimates
and delivery. Phone VI 2-6908. 2-19
Westinghouse refrigerator. Fold-out sofa (newly recovered with Scotch-guard material). Chest of drawers, bed. Call VI 2-7185. 2-13
'67 Suzuki 120 Trail less than 50 ml.
12 month/1,000.ml warranty transferable.
Leaving for Europe—must call. Call VI 2-7185.
2-13
'64 Intl' Travelall. Less than 25,000 km.
v-8, V-4, speed-6, ply tires. Ideal for camping, travelling or as a second car. Call VI 2-7185. 2-13
TR-3 carbs, crank, block, distributor,
carburetor, carb, pump, other spares. CALL VI 2-7185. 2-13
Honda 250 Scramblem, good rubber,
new paint, low mileage; 1955 Oldsmobile,
runs good, clean, cheap. Call VI
-2624 evenings. Dave Wiebe. 2-13
1966 Pontiac GTO, convert., yellow with black top and int. 4-speed, 389, cherry condition. Ron Nolan, VI 2-0282. 2-16
Five-string banjo long neck, with case, 550. VI 2-1933. 2-12
Guns: S & W 83.38 Special Snub $00, or more. Ruger .22 automatic target model $00, or more. Send bids to UDK Box 38. 2-14
Underwood standard typewriter and desk. $65.00. Excellent violin, silk bow, music folders, wine cases, Guffy Readers—other old books. Tuxedo, 39 tail. VI 3-3356. 2-13
Leaving for California. Must sell Schwinn for $14. Variety 10-speed. 1966 with 50% reward. Carely cared for by timida Virgo, Jack Brick, McCollum rm. 361, Jr. 2-6600. 2-14
1959 Rambler; 6; automatic; good all-
round hire, $125. Also 8 Hydrol-
plane; race or sport; can ski one. 18
miute; trailer $400. VI 2-6533. 2-15
1966 Mini Cooper "S." 8,500 miles,
BRG, snow tires, many extras, will
offer offer over $1,200. See
2337 Murphy Dr. #2 or photo VI
- 3-21
- 6192.
Closeouts at Ray Stoneback's $9.95
Walnut Stereo $65; $19.95 AM-FM
Trans. Radio $10; $59.95 Powerful
AM-FM $45; $69.95 2 Spkr-Stereo
FM $49.50; $249.95 AM-FM Radio
stereo component $160. 2-15
Delco 8-track car stereo tape deck.
Factory installed in '67 GTO. Will sell for best offer. VI 2-1241 or if no answer call Kief's. 2-15
1 cut diamond solitaire; platinum tif-
fany setting. VI 3-3278. tif-
4 cut diamond solitaire; platinum tif-
fany setting. VI 3-3278. tif-
HELP me pay big bad fee; Complete 20 volume 1966 World Book Encyclopedia $75., originally over $200. Antoine de Torres copy classical guitar; solid spruce sound board; Brazilian Rosewood sides and back; sarcifice at plus 4 program car tape plus 5 tapes—originally fits any cars, $45.40 long white formal jacket, worn twice, $10. Call VI 3-7399 after 5.
Wollenskamp tape-recorder, $140. or best offer. Underwood typewriter, $60. or best offer. Call VI 2-9596 at noon or in the evening. 2-14
Inexpensive component stereo. less than 1 year old. 10 watt amp, 4 ohm book shelf spkrs. VI 2-2237, 2136 W. bdt, apt. 1.
Hurting for sound? Have reasonable stereo component equipment—Healthkit 32-watt stereo amp—Garrard automatic turntable—two 8 inch enclosed speakers, $140 complete. VI 2-9071 after a 8 p.m.
2-19
Portable television, fantastic condition,
cheap. CALL VI 2-8725. 2-15
FOR RENT
Room at Town Manor—radio, air cond., lavatory, semi-public bath. Ideal for business man or grad student. VI 3-8000. 2-13
Room for girl, Inexpensive, Dining,
kitchen and sunbathing privileges.
Very close to campus, 1218 Mississippi.
VI 3-3896. 2-13
Private parking spaces at the edge of campus. VI 3-5767. 2-29
Young family have rooms for rent.
Remodeled - private entrance
4 blocks from campus-non-smoking
Call for appointment. 2-13
3-8879
Top of the hill -Deluxe room for man. 3 blocks west of campus—wall to wall carpet, semi-private entrance —very quiet. VI 3-7827. 2-13
Male graduate student wants to share
textbook, 1329 Ohio
3, ph. VI 3-7677
2-29
2-29
Nice clean sleeping room for male students. 129 West South Park. 2-14 campus, 129 West South Park.
Wanted immediately! College man to share apt, with 3 others. Gatchouse Apts. $57 per month. Call VI 3-0355 after six.
Sleeping room available Mar 1st.
1-800-775-6233 Ohio City
VI 3-1767 or VI 3-1929
2-23
Roommate to share apartment with
two sister students. Phone VI 2-13-
5-13 11:11 p.m.
WANTED
Wanted urgently, baby sitter in our home for two pre-schoolers. 1 in nursery school afternoons, hrs.-10, 4 days wk. For a period of four-six weeks. Mrs. J. Piekalkiewicz. VI 3-8630. 2-19
Babystutter for 8 month old girl. (5 days a week.) Call VI 3-1841, 2-156
Holiday-Magic Cosmetics Company needs co-eds from sororities and dormitories as representatives. No out-of-dorm or sorority selling required. Commissions start at 30%. Contact Steve Ewert, VI 2-2175 by 7 p.m.
Woman student to live with faculty family. Baby sitting and light housekeeping in exchange for room and to introduce children. Call Mrs. Mack 3-4098. 2-19
Desperately need 3 tickets to KSU-KU game. Name your price within collegiate reason. Preferably reserved seats. VI 2-1200, Dennis, Room 540.
Roommate wanted—to share 2-bedroom apartment beginning March 1.
The month will get any guest nice enough to live. Call Mike after 5 at VI 21-293-1-2
I want graduate woman student to share apartment with two rooms, utilities paid, rent $42. Phone VI 2-7883 apartment very close to the campus-2-19
Male and female models -clothed and bathing suit models for drawing and painting classes. Part time -no experience necessary. Please contact the Drawing and Painting Dept. at 325 Strong Hall or UN 4-3935. 2-15
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. V 2-1705. 3-4
TYPING
Term papers and miscellaneous work.
Work by Wolken, Wilen.
Alabama, V1 3-1522.
Typing wanted by secretary with four years experience in typing term papers. Reasonable rates. Contact Henderson, 810 Randolph Road VI-2-0122.
SKI
Experienced in typing thesis, term papers, themes, etc. Have electric brakes and accelerator service. Reasonable rates. Phone VI 3-0554. Mrs. Wright. 2-27
MONT BLEU
Themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU graduate). Electric typewriter. Located SW of Olive Hall. Call VI 3-2873.
Small bachelor apt. 11/2 blocks from Union. Nearly furnished. Utilities paid. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 2-15
Rf. 2, Lawrence, Kansas We make the snow, you have the fun. Equipment rental and sales. Snack bar, lounge. 10 to 10 Sat. and Sun. Noon to 10 weekdays. Lights for night skiing. Special weekday and group rates.
Rt. 2, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 3-2363
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00
Mon.
Gift Box
Plenty of Free Parking
Pitchers 50c
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
VI 2-1523
THE STABLES
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
Andrews Gifts
3:00-4:00 Friday
★ Michelin—Goodyear—Pirelli Tires
- Alignment and Balance
OUR THING IS IMPORTED CARS
★ Service—Parts—Accessories
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, carbon ribbon. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440.
New and Used Sports Cars
VI 2-2191
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St. B-Ar-B—outdoor pit, rib slab to go $;23$; Rib order,
$;14.5$; Rib sandwich, $;80$; $1\frac{1}{2}$ chicken,
$;11.1$; Bristet sandwich, $;65$. Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 2-29
Yes—we wash and iron shirts and pants—starched the way you like. Also wash and stuff dry. Across from Ice Co., 13-4 Vermont, M 3-1411.
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-9074.
Desperate: Ex-frat man needs place to stay. Apartment preferred. Anything considered. Will pay $80+/mo.
VI 2-2708. 2-13
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. Drift counseling contact Lawrens Peace Center, 107 W. 7th 2-9733
HELP WANTED
Help wanted—between hours 11 a.m.-
1 p.m. Apply in person, 1618 West
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TRANSPORTATION
Silver St. Christopher medallion. R-eward. Call KI 2-2239. 2-19
Ride from Leavenworth to campus.
MWF. Call OL 1-2597. 2-15
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Students asked to leave class
Mark Mandelker, assistant professor of mathematics, said Tuesday he asked the ROTC students to leave his elementary differential equations class because he believes it is immoral to teach students something they can use in killing people.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
KU
A teacher should be able to voice dissenting opinions in the classroom. Roby Ogan, Great Bend sophomore in Air Force ROTC said Tuesday.
ROTC students are also university students and their teacher should not give them the impression that he would rather not have them in his class, Sprague said last Friday.
Apparently University officials have made their decision on what Mandelker can say, although they will not reveal what this decision is. They consider the matter closed, they said Tuesday.
He did not at any time bar students from his class, nor was he personally hostile to the ROTC students, Gary Turner, Independence junior in Mandelker's class last semester said Tuesday
It is up to the teacher to instruct everyone enrolled in his class, said Perry Sprague, Shawnee Mission junior in ROTC.
"It was the basic idea of having the military on campus which he didn't like." Turner said.
There is a right way and a wrong way to dissent, was Ogan's conclusion on the Mandelker affair.
A student newspaper serving KU
Ogan cited last week's incident in which he was one of three ROTC students asked to transfer out of a class taught by Mandelker.
A similar incident occurred last semester in Mandelker's class. He asked several ROTC students not to wear their uniform to class.
Other students interviewed about both incidents said they resented Mandelker's requests that students leave his class or not wear their uniforms.
He has the right to say what he believes as long as he doesn't infringe on the right of his students to learn, Ogan said.
"Sitting down in front of a troop train is the wrong way. Proper dissent happens through open discussion, honest speech, posters or in the press, for example." Ogan said.
Because ROTC students are required to wear uniforms on certain days, Mandelker was directed by the mathematics department to continue to teach the students.
78th Year, No. 76
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, February 14, 1968
Loyalty oath sent to House
TOPEKA — The Kansas House Judiciary Committee approved a bill Tuesday that would require teachers, instructors and professors in public schools and state colleges and universities to sign a loyalty oath.
The bill will be sent to the House for consideration by its membership.
The bill would require signers of the oath to swear or affirm to the state that they support the United States and the Kansas constitutions.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts a chance of occasional light snow beginning this afternoon. Warmer tonight and Thursday.
--the third volume of the trilogy,
"The Americans: The World Experience." The two published volumes are "The Americans: The Colonial Experience," and "The Americans: The National Experience."
WEATHER
Boorstin to give lecture
"We have agreed to defer any action on the proposed legislation to provide you with a future opportunity to find a satisfactory conclusion to this problem," Republican and Democratic leaders of both houses said in a joint letter to Lindsay.
A leading authority on the meaning of American civilization will give the fifth Humanities Series lecture of the current year, Tuesday at KU.
Daniel J. Boorstin, professor of American history at the University of Chicago, will lecture on "The Myth of Historical Perspective" at 8 p.m. in University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
During his two-day visit to KU, Boorstin will also speak to classes in history, political science, and American literature and will confer with faculty members and graduate students.
"If the legislation is deferred, the cleanup continues and the union agrees, I will direct city negotiators to enter into direct discussions with the union forth-with." Lindsay said in the telegram.
Although best known for his two completed volumes of a trilogy entitled "The Americans," he has published five other books and is editor of the "History of American Civilization" series published by the University of Chicago. He is now working on
After receiving a B.A. from Harvard in 1937, he was a Rhodes scholar at Oxford University and there earned two law degrees; he is one of the few Americans qualified to plead in English high courts. He received the J.S.D. at Yale Law School in 1938, taught at Harvard, and was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar.
Lindsay Tuesday night asked legislators to stay completely out of the situation.
Next month, he will be awarded a Doctor of Literature degree from Cambridge University, England. Last year, he was appointed to the President's American Revolution Bicentennial Commission.
After teaching at Swarthmore College, he joined the Chicago
Strike problems returned to Lindsay by legislators
ALEANY, N.Y. — (UPI)—Legislators reluctant to sanction Gov. Neison A. Rockefeller's cont-versial state seizure of the striking New York City Sanitation Department Tuesday threw the problem back to Mayor John V. Lindsay.
Rockefeller had proposed last Saturday that the state intervene in the nine-day garbage men's strike that left 100,000 tons of un-collected refuse on the streets of New York City. The sanitation man promptly went back to work on the assumption the governor's proposal would be endorsed by the legislature over Lindsay's protests.
City negotiators and the Uniformed Sanitationmen's Association announced Tuesday night
they would resume negotiations for a new contract Wednesday morning.
history faculty in 1944. He has taught and lectured in Rome, Puerto Rico, Japan, Korea, Turkey, Iran, Napel, India, Ceylon, and England. He was the first scholar to occupy the chair of American history at the Sorbonne in Paris in 1864-65.
There was some speculation that a message from the Communists had reached the U.N. leader shortly before his scheduled departure from London.
His books include "The Image: A Guide to Pseudo-Events in America," "The Genius of American Politics," "America and the Image of Europe," "The Mysterious Science of the Law," and "The Lost World of Thomas Jefferson."
Thant talked Tuesday with Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Foreign Minister George Brown, apparently without finding a new peace plan.
Thant goes to Paris
PARIS—(UPI)—U.N. Secretary General Thant flew to Paris today and immediately conferred with Mai Van Bo, North Vietnam's top representative in the West.
Thant suddenly changed his plans to return Tuesday night to New York from his mission to find a peace formula for Vietnam that took him to New Delhi, Moscow and London for talks.
The Elysee Palace said President Charles de Gaulle would receive Thant in his office later.
The secretory general was taken by chauffered limousine to the North Vietnamese diplomatic delegation on the Paris Left Bank less than half an hour after h's commercial plane touched down
ASC asks for medical care for dependents
The All-Student Council (ASC) passed a resolution last night to ask that dependents of married students be allowed to receive treatment at Watkins Hospital.
The resolution requests married students be allowed to pay an optional fee for each declared dependent, making them eligible for treatment. The resolution is endorsed by Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital,
Center gets first approval
TOPEKA—KU's Governmental Research Center would administer a law enforcement officer training center called for in a bill that received preliminary approval Tuesday by the Kansas House.
Final vote on the measure is expected today.
Under the bill, no one could be permanently appointed as a law enforcement officer in Kansas unless he had completed a basic course of at least 120 hours of the center which would be located at the former naval air station at Hutchinson.
If passed by both chambers and signed into law by the governor, the bill would become effective July 1, 1969.
and asks Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to take the request before the Kansas Board of Regents,
A bill to establish an expense account for the student body president and vice-president was introduced and tabled for review. The account would eliminate the personal expense of office to these people.
An amendment to the election bill of last fall allowing the election of freshman class officers was introduced and tabled. New freshman officers cannot be elected next fall under the present law.
The fair student housing bill was tabled again for further revision by the Committee on Committees.
WHAT'S INSIDE
---
A former KSU football coach is now in KU Law School. Page 11.
A KU student was threatened by the Klan during his campaigning for Winthrop Rockefeller in 1967. Page 7.
A KU student is married to an Army nurse now serving in Korea. Page 16.
---
A
"CRUMBLING CITADEL"
This scene from the Rumanian play is done by Scott Puyear and Linda Parton, both Greensburg sophomores. Story on page 3.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 14, 1968
Student rights violated
A favorite topic of conversation among university professors in faculty clubs—the professor's equivalent to the locker room or smoky caucus club—is the idea of academic freedom.
No one would deny the inherent goodness of academic freedom or its necessity to achieve intellectual honesty.
However, Assistant Professor Mark Mandelker's preference not to teach three ROTC students for the sole reason of their military affiliation cannot be justly categorized as a matter of academic freedom.
Rather, it appears to be a matter of rudeness, the total lack of concern for students who don't agree with his pacifistic sympathies.
Although Mandelker didn't refuse to teach the ROTC students but rather "requested" they transfer to another section, he is, in fact, forcing them to leave his section. Any sensible student would flee for fear of his grade after such an affront.
Mandelker's blatant discrimination of ROTC students- is illogical considering every man of draft age has to consider some sort of military or civilian service and ROTC is one sensible alternative. Just because a man joins the military doesn't necessarily mean he condones war or "killing people."
Mandelker has misused his academic freedom to severely restrict one basic freedom a university student should enjoy—that is, the right to take any subject he is academically eligible to enroll in.
If Mandelker is so insistent on not teaching ROTC students something they could use to "kill people," he should not teach at a university which has a military science department. How can he justify teaching only the students he feels will use the knowledge in a way he condones? In a university situation, military or pacifist views should not be a prerequisite to education.
Diane Wengler Editorial Editor
Group opposes Smith's envoy
This editor and a group of African students and their sympathizers will march down Jayhawk Boulevard to demonstrate in front of the Kansas Union today against H. J. C. Hooper while he speaks before the Minority Opinion's Forum.
Hooper represents that group of people in the world—call them racists, red-necks or what not—who believe that the Caucasians are a superior race. He comes to us an agent of Ian Smith's white minority regime in Rhodesia for whom he helps run an information center in Washington, D.C.
He and his backers in Rhodesia are among those misguided disciples of the so-called "white civilizing mission" which has done much harm to the world's dark races throughout history
In Rhodesia, for instance, there are 300,000 whites and 4,000,000 black Africans. The white men came there as miners in the fashion of Cecil Rhodes and as tobacco farmers in the fashion of most of Rhodesia's modern day white citizens. Through fraud and shady deals with the Africans and their chiefs, they established themselves in positions of power and wealth which they persistently refused to relinquish or share with the Africans, the original inhabitants of Zimbabwe.
Instead, about two and half years ago, despite enlightened change in such neighboring countries as Zambia, Malawi, Tanzania and Kenya, Smith led the Rhodesian Front, consisting of die-hard segregationists, to declare unilaterally, Rhodesian independence from Great Britain.
Using the United States as a precedent, they
merely succeeded in making a parody of this country's Declaration of Independence from Great Britain. Until now, no country has recognized Rhodesia's independence.
Rhodesia refuses to recognize the right of the black man to have votes and to cast them in free elections. Rhodesia has black leaders—Joshua Nkomo for instance—behind bars or in exile.
And so the country remains an illegal regime. Great Britain abandoned the right to exercise its authority to wrest power from Smith. Africans blame Britain for refusing to use force against its kith and kin in Rhodesia.
Instead of heeding Africans' protests, Britain took the Rhodesian case to the United Nations where the world's nations agreed to impose economic sanctions against Rhodesia and enforce an oil embargo. Even though this has damaged the Rhodesian economy—the tobacco crop has lost its markets and Rhodesian currency is worthless outside the country—it has not crippled Smith and his lackeys.
The reason is due to the activities of sanction busters from South Africa, France, Portugal, the United States, Switzerland, and Japan.
Their activities help to riddle the efforts of the world community and strengthen Smith. In disgust, African guerrillas have started operations in Rhodesia.
We share their hopes and aspirations. To register our disapproval of Hooper, Smith and company, and their bag of archaic ideas, we demonstrate.
Swaebuon Conateh Assistant Editorial Editor
The Hill With It by john hill
(Reprinted from one year ago)
"Would you be my valentine?"
"What?"
"Would you be my valentine?"
"You're kidding."
"No, I'm serious . . . would you be my valentine?"
"Your valentine. Does that come between going together and being lavlieder or something?"
"Uh, no. I don't think it comes between anything. Would you be my valentine?"
"Is that the latest thing now, this valentine?"
"Well, no, I don't think so. Would you be my valentine?"
"I mean, is everyone doing it now?"
"No, I doubt it. Would you be my valentine?"
"Why are you on a valentine kick all of a sudden?"
"I'm not on a kick or anything. I just think it's a very nice custom at this time of year. Would you be my valentine?"
“Are you really serious about all this?”
"Yes. Would you be my valentine?"
"No."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
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. Services, 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.
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H
IF A CHILD GOES ON BEING UNUSUALLY AGGRESSIVE... AND DOESN'T SEEM TO BE LEARNING ANYTHING ABOUT COOPERATIVE PLAY.
MIDDLEBANK
From"Baby and Child Care"by Doctor Benjamin Spock:"DO YOU WORRY WHEN YOUR TWO YEAR OLD PULLS ANOTHER'S HAIR, OR PLAYS WITH A TOY PISTOL?"
COOPERATIVE PLAY...
Ditt, Publishers-Hall Syndication
"IF YOUR CHILD IS HURTING ANOTHER OR LOOKS AS IF HE WERE PLANNING MURDER, PULL HIM AWAY...AND GET HIM INTERESTED IN SOMETHING ELSE."
"IF HE'S SPENDING A GOOD PART OF EACH DAY TELLING ABOUT IMAGINARY ADVENTURES, NOT AS A GAME BUT AS IF HE BELIEVES IN THEM."
DELIVERS IN THEM...
WE ARE BEGINNING TO
SEE LIGHT AT
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© 1957 JOHN WALTER 2-1
"IT'S BETTER NOT TO HEAP SHAME ON HIM -
THAT ONLY MAKES HIM FEEL ABANDONED AND
MORE AGGRESSIVE."
"IT RAISES THE QUESTION WHETHER HIS REAL LIFE IS SATISFYING ENOUSH."
DR. SPOK K. IT
IS THE DECISION
OF THIS COURT
THAT YOU BE
SENTENCED TO
NOT MORE
THAN 100 NOR
LESS THAN
99 YEARS
Wednesday, February 14, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
'Citadel' opens; Rumanian visits
Justin Liuba, a member of the Rumanian desk of Radio Free Europe, will attend the opening performance of "The Crumbling Citadel" at KU. The play by Horia Lovinescu was a hit behind the Iron Curtain and begins at 8:20 p.m. tonight in the Experimental Theatre.
"Basically, the drama shows us a self-satisfied, bourgeois family
CHOICE'68 pellets LBJ with queries
Student leaders of CHOICE '68, a national student presidential referendum which will be conducted April 24 on more than 1,000 college campuses, including KU, questioned President Johnson on U.S. foreign and domestic policy Monday.
Asked the standard questions about his Vietnam policy and the rising crime problem in U.S. cities, Johnson reiterated his standard answers. In short: Yes, he wants peace in Vietnam and No, he does not like crime.
Johnson said the San Antonio formula for getting talks started in Vietnam still stands. The formula provides that the Communists must not "take advantage" of a bombing pause and step up their infiltration of supplies while talks are under way.
At the same time, Johnson emphasized that "we will not surrender." The United States has "gone just as far as honorable, decent people can go" in seeking negotiations, he added.
The President also predicted further turmoil in the cities and "several bad summers" before the nation's urban problems are resolved. He called upon Congress to make a "dent into some of the causes of unrest" by appropriating the funds requested for anti-poverty, model cities, health, education, jobs and other programs.
Jack Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., junior and KU committee chairman of CHOICE '88, said all KU students are eligible to vote in the elections. "The election will be run just as an ASC contest, with three polling places," Rowe said.
in Rumania during World War II and after the Communist takeover," said Miles Coiner, teaching assistant of speech and drama and director of the play. "It is primarily through the family's attempt at reconciling itself to this new situation that the author makes his point; the capitalistic father goes mad while an idealistic son decides to do his part in working toward a brotherhood of man."
Although "The Crumbling Citadel" was praised by the Communist party, Coliner does not feel it is highly successful piece of propaganda.
"First of all, it is too honest to sway the beliefs of a Western audience," he said. "Although the characters are somewhat stereotyped, such as an aristocratic aunt and her ineffectual son who consider themselves above the masses, Lovinescu doesn't mask the way in which individuality is destroyed by communism. Matesi, a brilliant philosopher in the play, kills himself when he finally realizes the state has no use for thinkers."
Coiner, who is writing his doctoral dissertation on post-World War II Rumanian theater, classifies the play as "socialist realism."
"Socialist realism is actually a combination of realism and romanticism," he said. It just doesn't depict the society around its characters, but predicts a happy future. It's always optimistic. In a way it is like Chekov, especially in the satiric ways in which it handles aristocratic characters.
Department sets German institute
The German department will accept 33 to 36 lower division students for the Summer Language Institute in Holzkirchen, Germany. Besides traveling through Europe, these students will complete German 3 and 4, earning credit hours.
Total travel and living expenses for the student will be $1,000. Fees for tuition will be extra.
Holzkiirchen is a Bavarian village 30 minutes away from Munich, Germany. The summer program will include organized travel to Austria and Switzerland and cultural opportunities in Munich.
PANMUNJOM, South Korea—(UPI)—U.S. and North Korean representatives exchanged charges of truce line violations today and American Rear Adm. John V. Smith offered to return the bodies of 27 slain Communist infiltrators.
Talks center on violations
A few miles away in Seoul U.S. envoy Cyrus R. Vance held his third round of meetings with South Korean leaders to talk over their complaints against the U.S. handling of the Korean crisis.
Maj. Gen. Pak Chung Kuk, the North Korean representative, made no reciprocal offer at the Pamunjom session to return any of the crewmen from the USS Pueblo in exchange for the slain infiltrators. The infiltrators tried to assassinate President Chung Hee Park of South Korea Jan. 21. Four were captured.
There are 62 U.S. crewmen held captive, three of them wounded. Another sailor was reported killed when the Pueblo was boarded Jan. 23.
The talks centered on charges that North Korea had repeatedly violated the armistice agreement setting up the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) that keeps the two Koreas separated.
Pakistanians to meet
The KU Pakistan Students' Association will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Two movies will be shown. One will be on former President Eisenhower's visit to Pakistan in the 1950's; the other will concern Pakistaniian President Ayub's visit to the United States.
Sirtaj Ahmed, Pakistanian graduate student and president of the organization, said there would be no admission charge.
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
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Girl lives with U.S. troops in 'top secret' barracks
LAKENHEATH. England — (UPI)—The U.S. Air Force said today a 22-year-old English girl was so fond of American airmen she lived three weeks in a barracks at the top secret nuclear bomber base here.
"She was like a mother to us," said one of her former barracks mates.
Airmen quoted her as saying she had gone to the base to be with her boyfriend.
"The other boys in the block were very sporting," she said. "They all kept our secret."
The airmen said they brought her food from the mess hall and in return she was "like a mother" to them, ironing and mending their clothes and generally cleaning up after the 28 men.
Finally security police at the base arrived for a surprise drug search. They found the girl instead.
Officials insisted there was no security violation since the barracks was not inside the fenced area where the Air Force keeps planes loaded with nuclear weapons.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 14, 1968
Ad produces large response; student finds six who'll cook
Robert Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., third-year law student, placed an ad in the University Daily Kansan, Feb. 6 and curiosity got the better of about thirty women.
The ad read: "Wanted: Coed to cook occasional meals for bachelor student tired of hamburger. Must be absolute doll with fantastic disposition. Free meals, no pay. VI 3-3455 after 3:30 p.m."
Weeding out the crank calls, Jenkins received about thirty serious responses to his ad. He ruled out ten more curiosity
Frank Marsh has the sole responsibility of alating presidential candidates in the nation's third primary of the year and second "free-for-all" primary.
seekers, and interviewed about twenty of the applicants.
The result? Nothing really definite.
LINCOLN. Neb. — (UPI) — Nebraska's secretary of state decides today whether to enter the names of Percy, Kennedy and Wallace in the state's biparty May 14 primary.
Automatic on the Republican ballot, Marsh said, were the names of Governors Nelson Rockefeller of New York and Ronald Reagan of California, the two "noncandidates" and the declared Republican candidates Gov. George Romney of Michigan and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
On the Democratic side would be the names of President Johnson and Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn.
Candidates to be chosen for primary
In the case of Alabama Gov. George Wallace, the state has no provisions for a third party unless the party is formally organized in Nebraska.
Wallace has not formally organized his American Independent party in Nebraska.
But Marsh said he could place a third party candidate on the ballot as a Democrat or as a Republican.
"Ive got about six girls who will actually come over—cook for me—but only when it's convenient for them and for me." Jenkins said. "There'll be no definite schedule."
Marsh said "some, but not much" consideration was being given to Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., on opposite sides of the ballot.
Actually Jenkins wasn't really expecting to end up with a cook in response to his ad.
"I did it all on impulse," he said.
"I really just wanted to see what kind of response I would get to an ad like that. As it is, I've made at least six new friends who just happen to be girls and just happen to be able to cook."
Jenkins was surprised by reactions to his ad. Few people were suspicious of his motives—most of them just wanted to see "what
kind of a nut would place such an ad."
Even his fellow law students didn't give him much static."Most of them wished that they had thought of it first. In fact, I even got a couple of calls from who wanted the leftovers, if I had any."
Jenkins would have no qualms about doing the same thing again. "Right now I'm trying to think of something else to put in the paper that might get an equally excellent reaction."
It's a terrible thing, but there aren't many honest solitaire players left in the world, at least 100 per cent honest. The kind who absolutely never lift up a down card for that one little peek.
By the way, when Jenkins does have one of the girls cook dinner for him, she will decide who will do the dishes.
E. Germans disqualified
"If I can get her to do the dishes, I most certainly will. But if it would prevent the loss of a good cook, I wouldn't mind getting my hands wet."
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Anybody who'd cheat in the huge would also cheat at solitaire.
East Germany did more than peek Tuesday in the Winter Olympics at Villard De Lans, France.
What East Germany did was cheat in the huge competition. Worse yet, East Germany got caught.
A luge is a small sled, similar to one used by kids, except that it's longer, heavier and has no steering mechanism or brake.
The East German women's team was disqualified for illegally warming the sled's runners to make them slide faster.
Bill to end trade union prejudice against Negroes proposed by Wirtz
WASHINGTON—(UPI) —Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz Tuesday approved a plan submitted by the nation's major building and construction trade unions to end long standing policies preventing Negrees from gaining union membership and better jobs.
Wirtz said in exchange for the long-sought union plan, he would postpone federal attempts to establish a quota system for Negro union membership.
The agreement ended more than two months of negotiations between Wirtz and the AFL-CIO Building and Construction Trades Department. Discussions began
after Wirtz told delegates to the department's annual convention in Florida that "reasonable men could reach reasonable solutions to their problems."
Although the union's plan, forwarded to Wrinz by C. J. Hagerty, president of the AFL-CIO division, hinges on local union cooperation, it was regarded as a major change from the traditional position of organized labor.
The proposal is designed to encourage Negro membership in 18 of the department's apprenticeship programs.
The unions pledged to:
Negroes might have in qualifying for various apprenticeship courses.
- Establish, with management's cooperation, recruitment programs for Negroes and programs which take into account any deficiencies
Urge its affiliates to consider appropriate means for recruiting minority group members and to advise their local unions of the "social and economic necessity for satisfactory minority participation."
To work closely with "responsible civil rights organizations."
Wittz praised the unions, some of which previously had threatened to cancel their apprenticeship programs if the government insisted on pressing them for integration. Several international union presidents had resisted federal demands for integration of apprentice hip programs.
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Music forum is today
J-Bunker Clark, assistant professor of music history, will speak on "Program Music" today at 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Music Room.
The informal lecture and discussion will be the third in the series of five Student Union Activities (SUA) music forums.
"The music forum has been well attended in the past," said Eileen Morris, Falls Church, Va., sophomore and chairman of the committee.
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TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute 1501 West 21st, Rm. 125, Topeka, Kansas 66611
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Sat., Feb. 17, 9 a.m.-12 □ Sat., Feb. 17, 1-4 p.m. □ D: finite □ Tentative □
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If not, phone VI 3-6424 to reserve your space in one of the Saturday classes!
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY
From the Many Dynamic Readers at KU Who Now Have More Time for Their Valentines
P
Steve Gibbs
100
Peg Bowans
I
Phil Bohlander
Julie Glass
Jim Czupor
10
Kathy Delp
These Jayhawkers all read more than 1500 words per minute with excellent comprehension. They therefore cover their assignments more rapidly and effectively than normal students and find they have time for other things, such as valentines. Make this Valentine's Day a memorable one by enrolling in Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics.
Ives Waldo
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Classes begin this Saturday
Feb. 17
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6
Wednesday, February 14, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wire Briefs
Arab soldiers killed
An Israeli patrol killed eight Arab infiltrators who slipped across the Jordan River, the Israeli government said today. One Israeli soldier was killed and another wounded, it said.
Arabs opened fire from the east bank of the Jordan to support the intruders, the government said.
Train wreck in Fowler
FOWLER, Kan. — (UPI) — Wrecking crews worked today to clear railroad tracks near Fowler as the aftermath of a 40-car derailment of a Rock Island freight Tuesday. Several cars loaded with new automobiles left the tracks. One car caught fire. Another car which remained on the rails was loaded with bombs.
Farmer at Emporia
EMPORIA, Kan. — (UPI) — James Farmer, former national director of CORE, will speak tonight on the civil rights revolution in a lecture at Emporia State College.
Farmer is currently a professor of social welfare at Lincoln (Pa.) University.
Pierre Salinger, press secretary for the late President Kennedy, is scheduled to speak here May 1.
Flight causes change
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Scientists report that weightless flight in space appears to stimulate hereditary changes and abnormalities in certain living things.
Mae Marsh dies
HERMOSA BEACH, Calif. — (UPI) — Mae Marsh, the "little sister" in D. W. Griffith's silent film classic, "The Birth of a Nation," died Tuesday at her home here of a heart attack. She was 72.
Funeral for Pizzetti
ROME — (UPI) - Funeral services are Thursday for Idebrando Pizzetti, one of Italy's leading contemporary composers.
The 87-year-old maestro died
Tuesday夜 at his home here.
Pizzetti first won fame in 1898 for his symphonic poem "Extase."
Indian women protest
CALCUTTA — (UPI)— Hundreds of women broke through police lines Tuesday night and besieged the governor's residence to protest the federal government's dismissal of the Communist-dominated West Bengal state government last November. The women's demonstration capped two weeks of civil disobedience in which 1,500 persons were arrested.
ST. LOUIS—(UPI)—Guy Ruffin, a member of the St. Louis Junior College District's board of trustees, objected strenuously at a board meeting this week when the district considered hiring three persons over 60.
Still want oldsters
Foundation trustees vote record $10,975 budget
The William Allen White Foundation Board of Trustees Monday approved their largest annual budget since the foundation's creation 59 years ago.
Jr., editor and publisher of the Independence Daily Reporter and president of the foundation.
The meeting, part of the William Allen White Day activities, was held in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union, and was presided over by Herbert A. Meyer
By unanimous acclamation, the 43 attending members of the
board, including former Kansas governor Alf Landon, Sen. Frank Carlson, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, set the 1968 budget at $10,975-$400 more than last year.
TRW is success by association
George Lair MS Bachelor Noma Atum
Susan Shade BS Master & Artificial Survival
Alta Norris BS Management System
John Ville BS Biotechnology Programming
Altra Britton BS Computer Science Programmation
Shirley Burke BA Design Planning Continuity
Lawrence Lane BA SPS Systems Programming
Supper Noth MS Electrical & Analytical Symposium
Susie DR Nelson BS SPS Systems Programming
In the fast moving Computer Sciences, from Los Angeles to Houston to Washington, young people are making things happen at TRW.
If you look around at any TRW location, you'll see far more young faces than old. This is particularly true in the computer sciences. Why? Because we depend on new ideas and fresh viewpoints to apply fast changing computer techniques to a fast changing industry. That's why we need people like you. What kind of a place is TRW? Ask around. Talk to your professors and faculty advisors, or to your friends who are already working with TRW. Most of our professional employees applied to TRW on the recommendation of friends. At TRW Systems Computation and Data Reduction Center—incidentally, one of the world's most advanced computer centers—we provide scientific and business programming support for many technical disciplines.
If you'll be receiving your degree (Ph.D., MS or BS) in Engineering, Mathematics, Physics or Chemistry this year, consider joining a group of computer professionals who are developing computer applications in the following disciplines:
Mission Analysis / Trajectory Analysis/Guidance Analysis/Re-entry Analysis / Control Systems Analysis / Information Systems Analysis / Civil Systems Analysis / Signal Analysis / Computer Systems Analysis /
Interested? Check with your Placement Director and talk with us while we're on campus. If you can't make it then and would like to be considered for openings in the Los Angeles area, Houston or Washington, send your resume to: W.D.Mclvers, College Relations, TRW One Space Park, Redondo Beach, California 90278.
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7
Wednesday, February 14, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Aspiring politican works for Rockefeller
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
Despite threats from the Ku Klux Klan, which forced him to carry a pistol in his car during the 1967 Arkansas gubernatorial election, Rick Pendergrass, Crossett, Ark., freshman, still plans a career in politics.
With an eye toward that future, Pendergrass believes in starting at the bottom as a student and developing vital connections to further his political ambitions.
A charter member of the local Citizens for Rockefeller, Pendergrass, a political science major, heads the campaign for Topcape and the rest of eastern Kansas.
"My duty is to encourage people to write Rockefeller, urge him to run for president and circulate bumper stickers and pamphlets about him," Pendergrass said.
His political activities first began in high school when he was president of Young Arkansans
for Rockefeller—a state-wide organization among students campaigning for Winthrop Rockefeller for governor.
"I became a close friend of the governor's during his campaign. We often met at Rockefeller's ranch in the Petit Jean Mountains," he said.
He said Jim Johnson, a radical segregationist from Pender-grass's hometown was running against Winthrop Rockefeller.
"It was a very dirty campaign— quite melodramatic at times."
Pendergrass said he spent two summer months going "way back into the swamps and rice fields of Arkansas, talking to the Negroes and urging them to get out and vote."
"Because of a strong Ku Klux Klan in Arkansas, I always needed to carry a pistol in my car," he said. He got some threatening phone calls from the Klan.
"Rockefeller won the election largely as a result of the Young
Arkansans for Rockefeller," Pendergrass said,
He added, "If students 18 through 21 could've voted in Arkansas in that election, Rockefeller would've won by a landslide!"
Pendergrass is convinced students who do the actual groundwork in campaigns can wield a great deal of political power.
Eighteen-year-old Pendergrass feels college students should become more active in politics.
"I think college students most of the time know more about what's going on than does the general American public," he said.
"One thing I want to work on is to try to get the voting age lowered to 18," Pendergrass said.
He stressed the importance of one getting an "early start" in politics in order to gain the necessary background for further political connections.
Pendergrass commented on the progress of the Citizens for Rockefeller campaign. He feels the organization is making much progress. He measures its progress in terms of publicity.
Pendergrass stressed that Citizens for Rockefeller is not a Republican organization, but rather is oriented towards anyone who wants to support Rockefeller.
Pendergrass added, "The grape-vine has it that Rockefeller wants to be President."
Pendergrass's current goal is to graduate from KU, finish law school, then go back home to Arkansas into local politics. He plans to start his political career in his home community.
He says his first step is to try to get in as his district's representative to the state legislature and then "try for national politics. By that time," he said, "anything may happen."
"If I ever have a chance to make it big, I want to organize a political club for high school students that is permanent—like Collegeate Young Republicans or Democrats in college.
His proposed group will have no political affiliations, but its purpose will be to hold discussions on all sides of the issues—and meet permanently, not only during election years.
Cemeteries show language traits
"The use of German was easy to trace in a Lutheran cemetery three miles north of Bremen," Carmen said. "In this cemetery people were buried in the chronological order of their death instead of in families. The inscription on the earliest tombstones were in German. In about 20 years, it became mixed, and 10 years later, it was in English."
For the last 20 years, J. Neale Carman, Professor Emeritus of French and Italian, has spent most of his spare time wandering through cemeteries.
Another place Carman finds language ghosts is in churches. A large Evangelico Church in Holton indicates the town is a German settlement.
In tracing nationalities in Catholic communities, Carman finds the origin of the priest's name because the priest is usually of the same nationality as his parish. He found Angelus to be Russian-
German after discovering the priest's name was Dryling.
"But if I am looking for bohemian settlements," Carman said, "I have to look for their ZBCJ lodges, a Bohemian grouping. They lust aren't very churchy."
Carman is looking for ghosts of languages used in foreign settlements in Kansas. His hobby is studying foreign communities in the state and how long a language was spoken in that community.
"The Magyars and the Finns are the only Europeans not found in the state," Carman said.
After traveling 60,000 miles in Kansas looking for ghosts and interviewing their ancestors, Carman has found Germans are the most prevalent foreign group in Kansas. Next come the Swedes, the French-Canadians, the Bohemians and the Czechs.
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Carman also chases ghosts out of musty library books. He traces foreign settlements in U.S. and state census records, published before 1930, because they list the foreigners in each township. He looks for histories written by the communities, such as the 40-volume encyclopedia the Mennonites around Newton and Hutchinson published. He pulls these about foreign groups out of the cob-webby corners of colleges and university libraries throughout the state.
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Where does an engineer intern?
Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your professional career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
- Will this job let me rub shoulders with engineers doing things that haven't been done before, in all phases of engineering?
- Are engineering careers with this company stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals and market fluctuations?
- Will I be working for an engineering oriented management whose only standard is excellence?
- Will I have access to experts in fields other than my own to help me solve problems and stimulate professional growth?
- Will I be working with the widest range of professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E. Cox visits the
University of Kansas campus Feb.21-22,1968
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-EE, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 14, 1968
Leap year and Valentine Day
THE LUNAR SESSION
Dear folks, just a quick note on this piece of bark. Happy Valentine Day to you all. I'm up a tree folks. There are these two girls who chased me here. They're muttering something about Valentine Day and leap year. They've got wild eyes and are pawing the ground and clawing the bark. But I think they're barking up the wrong tree.
BENNY LEE
Well, Mom, the girls are really nice. One's named Kathy Snodgrass (left); she's a blonde sophomore from Wichita and wants to be a nurse! The other girl is Judy Romero, another sophomore. She lives in Lawrence and is one of those art majors.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13TH
My classes are fine this semester, as far as something as bad as classes go, but I can't see the point of hanging around the campus after this semester. After my grades last semester, I'm really out on a limb. I just can't seem to get my feet on the ground.
I h
the si
language
ever, i
come
and m
Wednesday, February 14, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
can mean double trouble
I hope you all have a nice Valentine Day. I really don't think I will. I'm awfully tired, and the situation here at KU is pulling me several ways. I've been wanting to get a tutor for my language, but I haven't decided on a language yet—can't choose between French or Swedish. However, I realize school is an uphill battle all the way, and it's awfully easy to fall down. I'm sure I'll come through okay though. If you can hit a sale at the general store, I think I may need a new coat and maybe a pair of pants.
1
KU is getting me down folks. I feel like I have the weight of the world on my shoulders. I've got my shoulder to the ground, but I can't seem to get a thing done. Marriage and family life is one of the courses I'm taking this semester, but I haven't learned a thing. The dirty old man who teaches it just wants to talk about sex. I don't understand at all. Besides, you KNOW what I think about THAT. But I think I'm starting to learn.
Kansan Photos By Moe Behravesh
102843
One thing I think you ought to know. I'm going to have the first date of my academic career this weekend. I think I finally realize what Dad was trying to tell me about birds and bees and boys and girls. (Confidential to Dad: I made up this poem while I've been writing this letter . . . Double your pleasure, double your fun. Get chased by two girls and not just by one.)
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 14, 1968
Hitting means success
More hits are a must for the KU baseball team this year if they are to have a successful season, Coach Floyd Temple said.
"We are strong defensively and we have some fine pitchers but we are going to have to improve our hitting."
Last year, KU hit only .207 as a team.
Cold weather has forced indoor practices, as KU prepares for the Riverside, California, Tournament, scheduled for March 18-23.
KU will play seven teams in the tournament, including Pittsburgh, Riverside, Mississippi State, Oregon, UCLA, Brigham Young and Tennessee.
Most of the teams in competition at Riverside will have started their season long before the tournament. KU will go in without having played a single game.
"We'll have a tough time there but it will be great experience for the boys," Temple said.
With much the same personnel back, KU hopes to lick the hitting problem and top their 12-victory 15-loss-record last year.
All home games start at 1:30 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. Saturday.
KU's Big Eight baseball schedule; April 5-6, Kansas State; April 12-13, at Nebraska; April 19-20, at Colorado; April 26-27, Iowa State; May 3-4, at Oklahoma State; May 10-11, Missouri; and May 16-17, Oklahoma.
Delta Sigs win tourney
After traveling to Omaha, playing four basketball games in one day and edging Missouri in an overtime, the KU Delta Sigma Pi's, professional business fraternity, won first place at the annual Midwestern Regional Tournament.
The team upset Creighton of Omaha, who had monopolized first place since 1930. Creighton captured second place.
Other schools attending were from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa.
Players on the KU squad include John Kyees, Shawnee Mission senior; Mike Donabauer, Lincoln junior; Peake Leaps, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Russ Roth, Palo Alto, Calif.; senior; Phil Roth, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Wayne Courtney, Merriam senior; Porter Guttery, Alton senior; Chris Wells, Aurora, Colo., junior, and Ron Thompson, Independence, Mo., senior.
Alum receives award
Mrs. Lyndon Morrison, a KU graduate, has been named one of the nation's outstanding early education teachers by Grade School magazine.
Mrs. Morrison, one of 180 women cited, teaches at Antioch School in Overland Park.
Study in Guadalajara, Mexico
The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited University of Arizona program, conducted in cooperation with professors from Stanford University, University of California, and Guadalajara, will offer July 1 to August 10, art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature courses. Tuition, board and room is $290. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P.O. Box 7227, Stanford, California 94305.
15
PRACTICE INDOORS
Cold weather has forced pitcher Randy Stroup, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, and the rest of KU's baseball team to practice in Allen Field House.
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McDermott captures surprise silver medal
GRENOBLE, France—(UPI)Terry McDermott of Birmingham, Mich., the only gold medal winner for the United States in the 1964 Winter Olympics, picked up a surprise silver in the 500-meter speed skating race today to touch off a banner day on three fronts for the American team.
Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., the U.S. national figure skating champion, jumped from fourth place to second following the completion of the compulsory
figures and Billy Kidd led the American ski contingent safely through the slalom qualifying test.
Wood, who said "I think I still have a chance for the gold," scored 237.6 points on the fourth figure, a changed loop backward on the left foot, for the highest mark of any individual during the school figures. This left him with 992.4 points for the five compulsories, trailing the 1,006.6 of Austria's Wolfgang Schwarz.
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Wednesday, February 14, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Jayhawks sign 15
Last fall Tiger, 5-10, 185, game over 500 yards both passing and running.
Ten all-state high school football players from three states were among the 15 players signed by KU to Big Eight conference letters of intent Tuesday in the first day of signing.
One of the top prospects was signed by assistant coach Floyd Temple in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Floyd "Bo" Tiger, quarterback from Tulsa Washington, the Oklahoma high school class triple-A champion, and an all-state selection, was the only Oklahoma athlete to sign.
Seven Kansas all-staters, two from Missouri and one from Oklahoma signed as part of a concerted effort on the part of the KU athletic department to get as many top prospects as soon as possible.
Included in the seven Kansas all-states are four who were among the 10 most-wanted prep pridders in Kansas. These were Diek Hertel, 6-1, 185, halfback from Shawnee Mission North;
Tiger was selected the "outstanding athlete of Tulsa" last year in balloting which included college and high school athletes in all sports.
John Clinger, 6-3, 220, Rose Hill tackle; Kenny Page, 6-2, 110, Dodge City offensive end and linebacker; and Steve Wempe, 6-0, 100, linebacker from Lawrence.
Wempe is the brother of Mike Wempe an all-Big Eight selection for Missouri last fall.
Other Kansas all-staters are Doug Underwood, 6-1, 165; Ottawa quarterback; Steve Johnson, 6-0, 195, Lawrence tackle; and J. D. Armstrong, 6-0, 185, linebacker from Liberal.
Missouri all-staters who signed Tuesday were Phil Basker, 6-1, 200, quarterback from Truman High School in Independence, Mo., and Greg Crowley, 5-11, 195, linebacker from Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Billy Sweatman, 6-0, 195, tackle from North Kansas City, Mo., also signed Tuesday. He is the brother of Jayhawk senior Mike Sweatman, an all Big Eight selection last fall.
Other signers were Jim Maher, 6-0, 200, fullback from Shawnee Mission East; Steve Reach, 6-2, 195, quarterback from Raytown South in Raytown, Mo.; Rick Hale, 6-1, 190, offensive guard and linebacker from Belton, Mo.; and Steve Madison, 6-0, 190. Cherokee fullback and linebacker.
Former KSU grid coach enjoys being KU student
By Robert Burdick Kansan Staff Reporter
Doug Weaver's trim, ranch style home on the east side of Lawrence is hard to find. Weaver, in contrast, can be found any week day in Green Hall, where he studies law, or in the offices of the athletic department, where he assists Pepper Rodgers, KU football coach.
Weaver left Kansas State in 1966 after seven years as head football coach there and came to KU in the spring of 1937 to study law.
The adaptation to school life after 14 years absence from the classroom has been a difficult one for him but one he has met with the success that comes from determination and incentive, factors well known to coaches facing constant competition.
Weaver far from dislikes his new role as student and the "thoroughly stimulating talent in the classroom" that goes with it.
He likes the new-found relationship between himself and other students as a peer and not an administrator.
"I'm just a student," he says, "a little older than most, perhaps, but no different."
There is a difference, however, for underneath his quiet, disciplined attitude of tempering goals with realism lies a lifelong passon to coach.
I'm fortunate that Pepper Rodgers lets me get involved in football because I've always enjoyed and admired the sport and the
players. Coming to KU has filled a terrifie void in my life," Weaver said.
Weaver was a coach for 11 years, first at his alma mater Michigan State, then at Missouri for two years and finally at K-State. He finds coaching related to studying.
"You can't eliminate the aspect of winning and losing," he says. "You either produce or you don't make it. The student has ten tests and the coach has ten games. If either fails them all they're out."
Weaver said the contribution of a good coach reduces tension over athletics and draws the school closer to the community.
"I have a high regard for Peper Rodgers and have found the KU players very easy to work with," Weaver said.
But coaching is of second importance to Weaver now. He is a family man with a wife, Nancy, and three children, Amy, Doug and Matt. He is 37 and busy with an entirely new career.
When Weaver receives his degree he would like to practice law in a small or medium sized town in Kansas. But for the present he has two seasons of football left.
"Every change you make in life seems like the most difficult one you've ever experienced," he said.
"You know the hippies say what you do is your 'bag.' I guess law is my bag but I'm fortunate that I still have the opportunity to coach," he said.
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If you don't agree that business destroys individuality, maybe it's because you're an individual.
There's certain campus talk that claims individuality is dead in the business world. That big business is a big brother destroying initiative.
But freedom of thought and action,when backed with reason and conviction's courage, will keep and nurture individuality whatever the scene: in the arts, the sciences, and in business.
Scoffers to the contrary, the red corpuscles of individuality pay off. No mistake.
Encouraging individuality rather than suppressing it is policy in a business like Western Electric -where we make and provide things Bell telephone companies need. Because communications are changing fast, these needs are great and diverse.
Being involved with a system that helps keep people in touch, lets doctors send cardiograms across country for quick analysis, helps transmit news instantly, is demanding. Demanding of individuals.
If your ambition is strong and your abilities commensurate, you'll never be truly happy with the status quo. You'll seek ways to change it and—wonderful feeling!—some of them will work.
Could be at Western Electric.
BELL CUSTOM
Western Electric MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 14, 1968
Family victims of murder-suicide
WESTBROOK, Maine—(UPI)—A teenaged boy apparently shot and killed his father, mother, younger sister and himself, after writing a "wild" suicide note, police discovered Tuesday.
The frozen bodies of four members of the family of Roger C. Allard were found in the bloodspattered Allard home ater a relative became worried when he could not reach them in nearly a week.
Cumberland County Atty. Robert Cram told newsmen at the scene, "four bodies were found in various parts of the house. All four were shot in the head. Their bodies were frozen stiff."
The dead were tentatively identified as Roger G. Allard and his wife, Frances, both in their 40's, their son, Peter Charles, 16, and daughter, Susan, about 12.
Atty. Gen to move for review
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Atty. Gen.
Robert Londerholm said late Tuesday he plans to file a motion in U.S. District Court Wednesday to call for a judicial review of the new senate reapportionment law.
Gov. Robert B. Docking, Tuesday, allowed the measure to become law without his signature. It reapportions the 40-district Senate which is under a federal court order to reapportion by April 1.
Docking said he failed to sign the Republican-backed measure because it allowed up to a nine per cent variance between districts and divided several Kansas towns. He said the other plan, authored by Democrat, allowed a variance of only three per cent.
"In good conscience, I cannot approve the least fair of the two bills," he said.
Londerholm said Tuesday he will file the joint motion with Rep. Thomas Van Cleave, D-Kansas City, to bring the new plan before the three-judge panel which reviewed the previous plan and retained jurisdiction.
Two rifles were found beside the boy's body, Cram said, one of 22 caliber and the other .303 caliber.
A long handwritten note was found on the kitchen table. "It's contents were pretty wild," Cram said.
The father was found on the living room floor, the mother in bed, the daughter on the floor of another bedroom and the boy on what appeared to be his bed. "There was a lot of blood everywhere," Cram said.
A fifth member of the family, Paul, 17, was a sailor in boot camp at the Great Lakes Naval Training center in Chicago.
Allard was a foreman at the Weyerhauser Paper Co. and his superiors told police he took Thursday off and did not show up for work after that, leading investigators to conclude the killings took place last week.
Senate refuses amendment to education bill
TOPEKA—(UPI)—An attempt to amend a minor education bill in the senate to require the teaching of "Negro culture in the United States and in the state of Kansas" in high school history courses was abandoned late Tuesday when senators agreed the matter should be handled by a senate resolution to the state school superintendent.
Most senators speaking against the amendment agreed that the history of all minority groups should be taught, but they objected to the policy of legislating school curriculums.
The amendment, offered by Sen. Curtis McClinton, D-Wichita, was withdrawn after chairman Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, of the Education Committee suggested that the committee consider such a resolution.
McClinton did not join in debate on the amendment because he had been chosen to preside over the senate for the debate portion of the two-hour session.
Marriage licenses invalid; couples are 'living in sin'
MAPLE SHADE, N.J.—(UPI) Township officials said Tuesday that all marriage licenses issued in this tiny community during the last seven years were invalid—all 671 of them.
This Valentine's Eve message resulted from a legal snag which the Township Committee tried to correct secretly since January, one official said, but found it was no use.
Former Mayor George Senior did not take the worthless marriage licenses lightly. "Thousands of people are living in sin," he said. "And they are unaware they are not married."
Township Solicitor Howard Yocum assured the 671 couples that they would not have to get married again. He said the licenses will be pulled from the files and taken to court for validation "without any trouble."
Yocum explained the invalid licenses this way: State laws say that the municipal registrar -who
fills out the licenses—must be appointed by the Township Committee. But the registrar, Mrs. Verona Macquaid, was appointed seven years ago by the Board of Health.
Yocum said the five members of the Township Committee also hold the five Board of Health seats, and they reasoned that when they appointed Mrs. Macquaid they were following the law.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Senate Education Committee late Tuesday approved a bill authorizing local school boards to pay the legal fees of board members or employees involved in court action arising from performance of their duties.
The bill would apply to teachers and other school employees or officials who are sued because of their jobs.
The committee defeated two attempts to amend the bill so that legal defense payments would apply only to board members or school administrators.
Shows President Ayub's Visit to U.S.A. in July 1961
Korsake
Keepsake
REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS
Schools to pay teacher's legal fees
VERONA $300
ALSO TO $1650
OPEN TO ALL FREE ADMISSION
2. President Ayub's Visit to U.S.A. 35 min.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Special College Terms
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
1. President Eisenhower's Visit to Pakistan 12 min.
In the Pursuit of Excellence, the Iowa State Highway Commission will be interviewing on campus
two movies, 16mm with sound
February 27,1968
Forum Room, Kansas Union Thurs., Feb. 15, 7 p.m.
Openings in Design - Construction- Planning Materials-Right of Way-Maintenance
Pakistan Students Association
presents
Choice of rotational training, our assignment to a chosen field, location assignment available throughout state of Iowa
suo
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT (U.S.A.,1940)
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
Classic Hitchcock Suspense
A young American reporter is plunged into the international intrigue of lost statesmen and spies, with a few exrta Nazis thrown in.
Alfred Hitchcock's
with
Joel McCrea, Herbert Marshall, George Sanders, Robert Benchley
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Wednesday—Dyche Aud.
Season Ticket $5.00 Single Admission 60c
Wednesday, February 14, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Marine complains about Vietnam
I came with four truckloads of Marines, bumping up on Highway One north of Hue. The drivers screeched to a halt at the outskirts.
Ey Richard V. Oliver
By Richard V. Oliver HUE, Vietnam — (UPI) — A young tank sergeant, one of the Marines resting in the doorways, raised his face smudged with days of battle.
In this ancient city of Annamese kings, the soldier rules today. He is not a happy monarch.
"Drinking and killing—that's all we've been doing here. Drinking during the day and killing at night—and sometimes we kill during the day," he said, chuckling.
Inside a shop a South Vietnamese soldier finds a bottle of Four Roses. He stuffs it into a duffle bag crammed with more loot.
From Hue comes the thunder of mortar and artillery and the "crack - crack - crack - patter" of sniper fire. The bridge is blown up and trucks can go not farther.
LONG BEACH, Calif.—(UPI)
--The honeymoon was over today for 20-year-old Ralph R. Earnest.
Woman arrested on her honeymoon
It ended Tuesday, the day after his marriage, when FEI agents entered his motel here and arrested his pretty blonde wife for armed robbery.
Earnest, a Carlsbad, N.M., youth discharged from the Navy Monday after a two year hatch, couldn't believe it when they told him his new wife, Mary, was one of four persons charged with robbing a Chicago businessman and leaving him for dead.
An FBI spokesman said Mrs. Earnest is accused of taking part in the robbery and shooting of Rudolph H. King, 34, of Chicago, on Jan. 10, at Lee's Summit, Mo. King was found reeling along a highway with a bullet in the abdomen and another in the chest. He eventually recovered.
The FBI said three other alleged participants in the robbery were arrested in a narcotics raid in Wichita, Kan. Jan. 30.
"I'm just shocked, that's all I can say." Earnest told police. "I know she's innocent. I know that. The FBI said Mrs. Earnest arrived in Long Beach late in January and was living there under an assumed name when she met Earnest.
TEACHER INTERVIEWS:
The ABC Unified School District, located in the Los Angeles County area, will have a district representative on campus Thursday (P.M.) February 15, 1968, to interview teacher applicants. Interested persons should sign up in the placement office now!"
The 150 Marines are replacements for the 300 leathernecks killed or wounded since the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong swept into Hue on Jan. 31.
The Marines nail six planks and string ropes across the 30-foot-long bridge stretch crumbled by Communist sappers. One by one, the Marines grip the hand rope and move across.
On the other side, you first see the signs that Hue, this hole, was once beautiful. Moss covered stone steps roll down to the canal's dark green water. Palm trees lined the streets. Threestory colonial homes, built by Frenchmen a generation ago, had cak shade trees.
But debris floats on the canal. One wall of one house stands by the broken bridge. Bricks and artillery shells litter the streets. Downed telephone and electric lines criss-cross the muddy road.
On Duy Tan Street, the Marines sit in the doorways, in the windows and in the shops and wait. They look up. With a roar, a green CM4 helicopter gunship skims the tops of the palm trees and three story houses.
"That is our best support, right there. They draw them out and we kill 'em," says Marine Sgt. Eddie Dailey, 24, of York, Pa.
Foreign Students, IIE students who are scheduled to interview the Denver representatives next week, sign up now at 228 Strong Hall;
Official Bulletin
TODAY
County Clerks School. All Day. Kansas Union.
Ph.D. Final Examination, 1:30 p.m.
Hsu-Shien Wang, chemistry. (Room
and building not listed.)
SUM Music Forum, 3:30 p.m. Dr. J.
Bubba Room, Kansas Music "Music"
Bubba Room, Kansas
Fee Payment Ends. 4 p.m. Business Office. 121 Strong Hall.
P poetry Read ng. 4 pn Edward
Field, Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Minority Opinion Forum, 4:30 p.m.
H. J. C. Hooper, Rhodusstan Information Officer. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union.
Physical Therapy Club. 7 p.m. Miss Pat Thomason. "Physical Therapy at Georgia Warm Springs." Meadowlark Room, Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Foreign Correspondent." U.S. Dych. Auditorium.
Experiments! Theater, 8:20 p.m.
"Crumbling Citadel."
Study Break Devotions, 9:30 p.m.
University Lutheran Church.
County Clerks School. All Day. Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
Deadline, '88 Graduate Fellowships,
Scholarship Applications, All Dept.
Art Day.
Deadline, Fall '68 Subway Applications, 5 p.m. on
Wednesday.
biflications, 5 p.m. 26 Strong Hall.
French Film, 7 p.m. "Diana of a
Indoor Track
Dyche Auditorium
Oklahoma
State, Colorado, Allen Field, Flora
University Women's Club. 7:30 p.m.
"Haskell Indi'an Dance Club." Public Invited. Auditorium. Haskell Institute.
Experimental Theater. 8:20 p.m.
"Cumbling Citid."
College Life. 9 p.m. Speaker: Vincent Millor, Sigma Chius House.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
Picasso print to be sold
Want an original Picasso?
Visitors to the London Grafica Arts exhibit, Monday in the Kansas Union, will be able to purchase an original Picasso print, or original prints by other well-known artists such as Chagall, Renour, Cezanne, Dall, Miro and Vasarely.
The collection includes litho-
graphs, etehings, woodcuts, drypointst, aquatints, silkscreens and posters by more than 75 modern artists. All are for sale at prices ranging from $3,000 down to $10.
An original print is one made by the artist, or under his direction, from a woodcut, etched stone or other printing surface.
SUA OFFICER
AND BOARD APPLICATIONS
Available Now. Due March 8.
SUA Office, Union
'68 Chevrolet—Sale savings now on specially equipped Impala V8s:
Impala V8 Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan and Station Wagons—equipped with beauty and protection extras—are yours to choose from. Save money, too, ordering custom feature packages like power steering and brakes.
GM
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
---
( )
You've got nothing to gain by settling for less car.
( not even money )
'68 Chevalle—Prices start lower than any other mid-size car's.
Sized to your needs, both in 112" and 116" wheelsbases, Chevelli delivers big-Chevy ride and comfort in a mid-size car at your kind of price.
CHEVROLET
'68 Camaro—lowest priced of all leading sportsters.
Sporty like Corvette, yet with family-style room. Features like Astro Ventilation and a 327-cu-in. standard V8. No wonder Camaro's popularity is growing faster than any other sportster's in the industry.
Now you can "customize" your Camaro
with bold new striping, mag-spoke wheel covers, a spoiler out back, new "hounds-tooth" upholstery plus four new colors for Camaro: Corvette Bronze, British Green, Rallye Green and Le Mans Blue.
Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's.
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 14, 1968
Students are eligible for summer in Spain
The Spanish department has announced the students eligible for the Summer Language Institute in Barcelona, Spain. There are still several openings available.
Students participating are Ron Burstein, Prairie Village sophomore; Linda Burton, Prairie Village sophomore; Paul Dinovitz, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Marcia Eleser, Shawnee Mission freshman. John Gargay, Wichita junior.
Students will travel extensively through Spain. The itinerary includes Madrid, Cordova, Granada and a long stay in Barcelona.
The total living and travel expenses will be $1,000 plus tuition.
John Garvey, Wichita junior; Claudia Hamlin, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Merry Hancks, Garfield freshman; Don Hanna, Dighton junior; Barbarale Horesei, Ellsworth junior; Mary Catherine Jackson, Kansas City freshman.
Gail Jansen, Denver, Colo,
freshman; Darryl Klippsen,
Prairie Village sophomore; Andrew McDonald, Garnett freshman;
Sherry McGowan, Lawrence
sophomore; Kathleen McKown,
Derby freshman; Brenda Metzler,
Delmar, N.Y., freshman.
Edward Pfeiffer, Princeton, N.J.
sophomore; Mary Pitts, Shawnee
Mission sophomore; Janet Ross,
Osage City freshman; Cynthia
Sinclair, Lawrence sophomore;
JoAnn Thomson, Overland Park
freshman; Jonas Walton, Los
Angeles, Calif., freshman, and
David Wood, Overland Park freshman.
KU plans new food service
The stomachs of freshman women may profit next fall in answer to some of KU's growing pains. A project to consolidate the food services of Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Pearson received bids yesterday afternoon.
Plans call for the construction of a two-story addition to the northeast corner of GSP. A closed corridor will connect the two freshman women's residence halls.
The addition will have about 4,000 square feet of floor space and provide additional kitchen and serving line space. A closed 100-foot corridor, partly underground, will connect the halls. The corridor is to be lighted and heated.
The addition will allow the Corbin kitchen area to be used for storage.
Construction costs are paid from residence hall reserve balances.
Twins live, die together
TURLOCK, Calif.-(UPI)-The Jackson twins were pert, pretty, popular.
When Joan smiled, identical twin Janice was happy, too. And when Janice was blue, so was Joan.
In the past year Janice had be-
gun to brood over her boyish fig-
ure and the fact that she was 5
foot 1 inch, too short, she be-
lieved. Depression gnawed at her.
The twins left home Sunday
night, saying they were going for a drive. They were dressed alike, except their sweatshirts were a different color.
About that time, several miles away in a rural countryside, a woman and her daughter began pruning their vineyard.
The car was out of gas, the engine cold, and the despondent girls were dead, victims of self-inflicted carbon monoxide poisoning.
DON'T
fight it.
Get Eaton's Corrāsable Bond Typewriter Paper.
Mistakes don't show. A mis-key completely disappears from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500 sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments.
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOMB
EATON'S CORRASABLE
TYPEWRITER PAPER
Only Eaton makes Corrasable. $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $
EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
Callahan photos in Union
A collection of award-winning photographs by Harry Callahan is displayed in the lobby of the Kansas Union.
The collection features 150 photographs personally selected by the artist. It will be displayed through Sunday, Feb. 25. It is loaned by Hallmark Gallery in New York where the show premiered in 1965.
"I am interested in revealing the subject in a new way, to intensify it," Callahan wrote in a description of his work. "A photo is able to capture a moment that people can't always see. Wanting to see more makes you grow as a person."
Some of his subjects are common, but the tone and sharpness mirror art more than photography.
NROTC officers named
Raymond M. Carter, Springfield Mo., senior, has been appointed battalion commander of the NROTC unit at KU for the spring semester.
New staff officers, all seniors,
are George R. Baldwin, Prairie
Village, battalion executive officer;
Roger A. Lake, Spokane,
Wash., battalion operations officer.
Ronald L. Wagner, Rock Hill,
M., battalion adjutant; Robert
M. Shepard Jr., Smith Center,
battalion supply officer; James D.
Cole, Yenj, Wash., battalion public affairs officer; Roy S. Belcher, III, Lquisville, Ky., battalion athletic officer, and Clark S. Spalsbury, Salina, battalion chief petty officer.
Company commanders appointed are Mark S. Brothers, Cherry-vale; John G. West, Cedar Lake, Ind., and Wallace R. Scott Jr., Kansas City, Mo. The drill team commander is Frederick R. Emmons Jr., Lawrence.
WEAVERS RECORD DEPT.
Soundtrack
"Good, Bad, and the Ugly"
$399
5.79 Stereo
Reg. 5.79 Stereo
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Town & Country Shoes
---
Town & Country Shoes
T&C PLAYS THE COLOR DUET
A beautiful spring melody is the two-color calfskin pump by Town & Country Shoes. Select from these brilliant combinations for the best spring look afoot: lemon yellow with sun orange, apple green with lemon yellow, swinging blue with fire red, bone with blondie or fire red with lemon yellow.
AAAA to B to 11, Sixteen dollars.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Wednesday, February 14, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Used Sports Cars - 1967 Sunbeam Alpine, sharp and reasonable. 1966 Tricycle, large, British Racing Green with loads on rear wheels. hardtop, zero miles on rebuilt engines, a very desirable car. Competition Sports Cars, 1209 E. 23rd. VI 2-2119.
Western Civilization Notes, Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
UPHOLSTERY AND SLIPCOVER
SERVICE: Chairs $15., dvs. $30,
fabrics shown by appt. Free estimates
and delivery. Phone VI 2-6908. 2-19
1966 Pontiac GTO, convert., yellow with black top and int. 4-speed, 389, cherry condition Ron Nolan, VI 2-0282.
Guns: S & W 83. Special Snub $90, or more. Ruger .22 automatic target model $60, or more. Send bids to UDK Box 38. 2-14
Leaving for California. Must sell Schwinn Varsity 10-speed, 1966 to B-90. Jack Brink cared for by timid Virgo, Jack Brink, McCollum rm. 361 I 2-6600. C-214
1959 Rambler; 6; automatic, good all-
round hiwire, $125. Also 8 Hydra-
plane; race or sport; can ski one on
whirlwind; trailer $400. VI 2-6633-2
2-15
1966 Mini Cooper "S." $8,500 miles,
BRG, snow tires, many extras, will
best offer over $1,100. See at
2337 Murphy Dr. 2 or phone 6192.
6192.
Closeouts at Ray Stonebreek's $9.95
Walnut Stereo $65; $19.95 AM-FM
Trans. Radio $10; $9.95 Powerful
AM-FM $45; $69.95 2 Spkr-Stereo
FM $49.50; $249.95 AM-FM Radio
stereo component set $160. 2-15
1 cut diamond solitaire; platinum tiffany setting. VI 3-3278. 2-15
HELP me pay big bad fee; Complete
20 volume 1966 World Book Encyclo-
pedia $75, originally over $200. Antoin-
de to Torves copy classical guitar;
Rosetta spruce sound board; Brazilian
Rosewater side and back; sacrifice at
$35 "Porta-tape" -4 pages plus
5 tapes—originally over $100.
fits any car, $45.40 long white formal
jacket, worn twice, $10. Call VI 3-7393
after 5, **2-15**
Wollensack, tape-recorder, $140, or best offer. Underwood typewriter, $60, or best offer. Call VI 2-5956 at noon or in the evening. 2-14
Hurting for sound? Have reasonable stereo component equipment-Health kit 32-watt stereo amp--Garrard automatic turntable—two 8 inch enclosed speakers, $140 complete. VI 2-6071 after 8 p.m. 2-19
Inexpensive component stereo. Less than 1 year old. 10 watt amp, 4 ohm book shelf spkrs. VI 2-2237, 2136 W. 26th, apt. 1. 2-16
Portable television, fantastic condition,
cheap. Call VI 2-8725.
2-15
Art sale, Sat. Feb, 17. Sun, Feb, 18.
1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Batik and Tie-Dye
fabric wall hangings, 1242 Louisiana.
3-14
1958 Harley-Davidson 74, 28,000 actual miles. Also 1951 Pontiac 4dr, runs good, looks good. Red Hot special on 7.50 x 14 black recaps, $8 each. C & M Book Sales, 2206 Iowa. Call VI 2-4480.
2-20
1961 Volkswagen for sale; new tires and battery, two snow tires; in very good condition. Excellent economy transportation. $500. Please call us 4-2366.
Must sell—'55 Chevy, good condition,
cheap, cheap transportation for $100.
or best offer. Call VI 2-7135. 2-16
1961 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. H'op,
348, 3 ducks, Hurst 3-speed, reverse
348, 3 handles, Handler 2-3323,
For Sale: 1962 Cuccaville Beiral, V-8,
4-dr. Call V II 1-2800. V-2, 16
WANTED
Babysitter for 8 month old girl. (5 days a week.) Call VI 3-1841. 2-15
Male and female models—clothed and bathing suit models for drawing and painting classes. Part time—no experience necessary. Please contact the Drawing and Painting Dept. at 325 Strong Hall or UN 4-3935. 2-15
Roommate wanted—to share 2-bedroom apartment beginning March 1. The month will get any gut nice prize to live. Call Mike after VI at 2I-291-2
Desperately need 3 tickets to KSU-KU game. Name your price within collegiate reason. Preferably reserved seats. VI 2-1200, Dennis, Room 540.
Woman student to live with faculty family. Baby sitting and light house-keeping in exchange for room and two children. Call Ms. Marian 3-19 4-3088.
I want graduate woman student to share apartment with two rooms, utilities paid, rent $42. Phone 1-738-338-219.
I want apartment very close to the 2-19 unit.
Wanted urgently, baby sitter in our home for two pre-schoolers. 1 in nursery school afternoons, hrs.-10, 4 days wk. for a period of four-six weeks. Mrs. J. Piekalkiewicz. VI 3-8630. 2-19
Holiday-Magic Cosmetics Company needs co-eds from sororities and dormitories as representatives, No out-of-dorm or sorority selling required. Commissions start at 30% . Contact Steve Ewert, VI 2-2175 at 7 p.m.
Wanted: Female Roommate $42.90
mo., includes utilities, call 2-16
1880.
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
has written on paper, Electric
typewriter with earphone, call
Call Mrs. Lancaster V 1-27053 3-4
Term papers and miscellaneous work.
Work by W. Wolken, Volkner,
Alabama, VI 3-1522.
Typing wanted by secretary with four years experience in typing term papers. Reasonable rates. Contact Henderson, 810 Randall Road 2-0122.
NOTICE
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, carbon ribbon. Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440.
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. Ask for counseling service at Lawrence Peace Center, 107 W. 7th 9I-27392 7-26
Room 305 Kansas Union
Picture Lending Library
Experienced in typing thesis, term papers, themes, etc. Have electric drive and accurate service. Fast and accurate service. Reasonable phone VI II 3-9544. Wes. Wright 2-27
Interested in the claims of Christ? Was He man or God? Why should you attend with Him? Intervarsity Fellowship, 823 Mississippi) 7-16 p.m. every Friday.
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-9074.
115 Michigan St. St. B-R-Q=outdoor
pit, rib slab to go $;$3.25; Rib order,
11.45; Rib sandwich, $80; $1.2 chicken,
11.10; Brisket sandwich, $.65. Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 2-29
Themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU graduating typewriter. Located blocks SW of Oliver Hall. Call V-15 2873.
sua
Yes—we wash and iron shirts and pants—starched the way you like. Also wash and dry. Also fluff dry. Across from Ice Co. 613 Vermont, V 3-1411.
FOR RENT
50c Per Picture Per Semester
Private parking spaces at the edge of campus. VI 3-5767. 2-29
Male graduate student wants to share
3, ph. VI 3-7677.
2-29
2-29
Nice clean sleeping room for male
Students. Located in the campus,
129 West South Park - 2-14
Thursday, February 15
9:00-5:00
Sleeping room available Mar. Ist.
Rosemont Ohio Ohio IV S-3767 or VI S-3923.
2-29
We need a third roommate to share a large 3 bedroom house. Inexpensive and many benefits. Four blocks to campus and town. Call VI 2-6740. 2-16
Small baealer apt. 1½ blocks from Union. Nicely furnished. Utilities paid. For appointment call VI 3-8534, 9-215
HELP WANTED
Help wanted—between hours 11 a.m.
-2nd Floor, Griffin's Bar B.
-23rd, Griffin's Bar B.
Manager wanted for medium size apartment unit. Should be handy at maintenance work. Call TU 7-6395 evenings or mornings. 2-20
LOST
Bulova watch with attached broken band at first floor telephone area. Reward. Call Paul at VI 3-4928 after 6 p.m. 2-14
Silver St. Christopher medallion. Reward.
Call KI 2-2239. 2-19
1 pair brown men's glasses. Reward.
VI 2-8650 after 6. 2-16
TRANSPORTATION
Ride from Leavenworth to campus
MWF. Call OL 1-2597. 2-15
Commuting from K.C. on MWF. Need
riders, Call Jeff Irving, UN 4-3633 or
PL 3-6394. 2-20
SERVICES OFFERED
Spring is the season for barn parrots. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. Heat it up in the Laptop barn. Heating and electricity questionably available. VI 3-4032. 3-1
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
Plenty of Free Parking
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
ANNOUNCING . . .
The End of
The Dull Pizza!
XXXXXXX
TONIGHT AND EVERY WEDNESDAY
Pizza to perfection—Old World Black Beer Dixieland Music by
PAUL GRAY and the Gaslight Gang
It's Lawrence's "Fun" Pizza!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR & ye public house
544 W.23rd
BEST CHEF
WINTER
WARMER-UPPER
TACOS
SALE!
EA.
1
Reg. 30c . . . .
20c
Prices good Wednesday, Thursday & Friday Feb. 13, 14, 15
Taco Grande
1720 W. 23rd
VI 2-8472
Featuring a handy new drive-up window in the back. Now you may phone in your order in advance and pick it up without ever having to leave your car.
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 14, 1968
KU student veteran awaits return of wife from Korea
Paul C. Taylor, Sterling junior and Vietnam veteran, traveled halfway around the world over the Christmas holidays to marry Petronella Snel, his army nurse stationed at Pusan, Korea.
Taylor was sent to Fitzsimmons General (Army) Hospital, Denver, Colo., to recover from injuries received in Vietnam. Taylor suffered extensive bone damage to his left arm and shoulder.
He met Miss Snel, a former Dutch citizen, who was stationed at Fitzsimmons during his eight month stay at the hospital.
Taylor, a staff sergeant while on active duty, and Miss Snel, a first lieutenant, bypassed the Army regulation prohibiting fraternization between enlisted men and officers.
"We had to sneak around quite a bit," Taylor said.
Before coming to KU, Taylor attended Hutchinson Junior College three semesters and the University of Hawaii one semester. He enlisted in the army in 1964 and later volunteered
for the Green Berets. Taylor enrolled here last fall, a few weeks after his release from the Army Special Forces.
Taylor flew to his Korean wedding by hitching an extra-space ride on an army flight.
He was married by the mayor of Seoul. When asked the mayor's name, Taylor checked his license.
"His name is written here, but I can't give his name because it is Korean script," Taylor said.
Taylor had to leave his wife after a two day honeymoon. Mrs. Taylor had to return to duty and Taylor had to get back to KU to enroll for the spring semester.
Mrs. Taylor was looking forward to her 25-day leave to visit her husband. However the Pueblo incident cancelled this leave. Mrs. Taylor will be discharged from the Army Aug. 4 and will join her husband here then.
Until then he lives in a green trailer house with only a six foot tall, three month old great dane to keep him company.
Marines leave, planes hit Hue
SAIGON —(UPI)— Embattled Leathernecks withdrew from Hue's forbidden city today and allied divebombers in their biggest raid hit the Viet Cong behind the Citadel's 12-foot-thick walls with bombs, rockets and napalm.
Brig. Gen. Foster C. Lahue, whose Marines met sheets of Communist fire in trying earlier to storm the Citadel, watched the air attack from a helicopter and said his men faced the toughest
part of the entire battle" for Hue.
"That wall was built to defend the city, of course, and the damned thing is doing its job. As soon as we crack that wall, we're going right in," said the 49-year-old Leatherneck from Cordon, Ind.
The allied planes also dropped a nonlethal type of nausea gas which temporarily discomforts its victims, the effects wearing off after several hours. Gas was used to
soften up the guerrillas for Marine ground attack.
The air attack by Navy F8 Crusaders and South Vietnamese A1 Skyraiders plus American helicopters marked the end of a period of Leatherneck restraint.
Near Saigon, where allied troops hunted guerrilla bands on the outskirts and reported the danger of a fresh Viet Cong invasion. U.S. Air Force B52 Sratfortresses today staged their closest raids to the capital.
Senior gives piano recital
James McCalla, Lawrence senior, will present a piano recital at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Last year McCalla was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary, and Pi Kappa Lambda, national music honorary. He is enrolled in both the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the School of Fine Arts and has been on the honor roll of both schools every semester.
For his program, he will present "Toccata in C Minor" by Bach and "Sonata in E Major by Beethover.
AMERICAN STUDENT'S RUSSIAN MONTHLY.
Editor Dr. A. Pronin,
Fresno State College.
A cultural, educational, nonpolitical, publication on elementary, intermediate and advanced levels with bilingual sections. For sample issue send 50 cents to
P.O. Box 5043
Fresno, California 93755
Annual Winter SALE
FORMAL WEAR
New Black Tuxedos ... Now 49.95
Used Black Tuxedos ... Now 29.95
Used White Coats ... Now 14.95
the university shop
THE DOD DOG HOTEL
one night only
Friday Night-Feb.16 THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS Recording their first live Album
THE TEN PIECE JAZZ BAND.
Don't Miss the Midwest's Foremost Show Band - THE FLIPPERS
Sat., Feb. 17 THE RENEGADES — Coming Soon Wilson Pickett —
THE RED DOG WI
one night only
Actors' remarks will be aired in Romania
By Bob Butler Kansas Staff Reporter
For one man, the trip to see the Experimental Theatre's American premiere of "The Crumbling Citadel" covered 1,500 miles.
Justin Liuba, a senior editor of Radio Free Europe in New York, came to Lawrence to tape a discussion conducted with the cast members of the Romanian play. The discussion later will be broadcast over Radio Free Europe into Romania itself.
"Radio Free Europe is interested in anything concerning Romania," he explained, "even plays by Communist playwrights."
For Liuba this trip was of more importance than mere business—for him it was a link to the country he left almost 20 years ago. Now an American citizen, Liuba was born in Romania and studied in Germany during World War II. After the war he was asked by the new Communist regime to return to Romania but refused. Ten years ago he joined Radio Free Europe.
"In 1956 the Communist world showed a marked change in its treatment of artists and writers," he said. "It was in that year that 'The Crumbling Citadel' was first produced in Bucharest. The play was a hit and a landmark—for the first time a play could show that people had problems under Communism and that some of them could just not adapt."
Although he had never seen or read the play before, Liuba was well aware of the drama's history.
He went on to say that the taped interviews with the cast would allow Romanians to see aspects of the play other than just See Broadcast, page 7.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU
See Broadcast, page 7
78th Year, No. 77
Thursday, February 15, 1968
Regents okay new dean
Clark will replace Joseph W, McGuire, who has accepted a similar position at the University of Illinois.
KU will have a new Business School dean as of July 1, it was announced today at the Kansas Board of Regents meeting in Topeka.
In another action, the Regents approved a resolution regarding the sale of $1,000,000 revenue bond issue for construction of an addition to the Kansas Union.
He is Clifford D. Clark, a KU graduate who presently is assistant dean of New York University's graduate School of Business.
Clark, formerly from Iola, has taught at Loyola University in
Chicago, at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, and at the Graduate School of Business of New York University.
He has served as consultant to the Commission on Money and Credit of the Committee for Economic Development, and research director of a special committee established by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller to review the administration of workmen's compensation in the state. He also has been consultant on unemployment insurance to the New York State Legislature.
No action on Watkins plan
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said today the All Student Council (ASC) resolution asking that dependents of married students be treated at Watkins Hospital
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts a low tonight of near 20 degrees and precipitation probabilities of five per cent tonight and Friday. Skies should be partly cloudy.
never was presented to him by either the ASC or Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the Student Health Center.
Making his remarks at the Board of Regents meeting this morning in Topeka, Chancellor Wescoe said he didn't know about the resolution until last night. He said it was too late to be brought before the regents.
The resolution was endorsed by Schwegler.
The resolution, passed by the ASC Tuesday night, requested that married students be allowed to pay an optional fee for each declared dependent, making the dependents eligible for treatment.
Hospital space would be the main problem if married students were to be treated at the hospital.
"We want to be as helpful as we can, but we have problems because of lack of space and staff that cannot be immediately rectified." Schwegler said.
The hospital wants to extend complete service to dependents of the University's married students, he said, but must take into consideration the present state of the facilities.
Schweegler emphasized that caring for the extra patients would be difficult and that the facilities problem could not be met immediately.
Clark has written articles for journals in the fields of business, finance and economics, as well as legislative and committee reports and staff papers. He is author of a book on workmen's compensation, has helped write another on the theory and measurement of rent, and is contributing chapters to a third book.
Upon the recommendation of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, the Board approved a resolution authorizing the University of Kansas Medical Center to contract with a recognized appraisal company for an appraisal of the Medical Center facilities and equipment in order to obtain reimbursement for Medicare and Medicaid.
The Regents also approved construction of a $400,000 addition to Allen Field House to be used by the athletic department.
Rhodesian talk draws pickets
DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST RACISM
RACIST REGIME
WE INVITE YOU, FOLLOW
STUDENTS
TO JOIN US
DOWN
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Photo by Moe Behravesh
KU African Club students demonstrated against alleged racism and white supremacy in Rhodesia outside the Kansas Union Wednesday prior to a speech on Rhodesian independence. The speech was given by H. J. C. Hooper, Rhodesian information officer. Protesters are from left, Farouk Saad, Khartoum, Sudan, sophomore; Georges Bokamba, Mbandaka, Congo, senior; and George Kuria, Nakuru, Kenya, senior.
AFRICAN STUDENTS PROTEST
By Jean Hershey Kansan Staff Reporter
H. J. C. Hooper, Rhodesian information officer, explained and defended the white-minority government of his country while KU African students pickedet his speech Wednesday in the Kansas Union Big Eight room.
Hooper, of the Rhodesian Information Office in Washington, addressed the Minority Opinion
For Hooper interview, see page 3.
Forum on "Rhodesian Independence and Two Years Later."
"We are demonstrating because Hooper is here to brainwash the people," said Gemuh Akuchu, Cameroon senior and past president of the KU African students. "How can the United States allow this guy to be here when it adheres to the United Nations sanctions concerning Rhodesia?"
In his speech, Hooper said he is here under the Foreign Agents Registration Act, and registration does not indicate approval by the U.S. government.
Hooper said Rhodesia declared unilateral independence from Great Britain after two years of negotiation with Britain for independence failed. Harold Wilson, Britain's prime minister, had agreed to appoint a royal mission to ascertain the wishes of the Rhodesian people on the question
See Talk, page 10
1
CLIFFORD D. CLARK
Coed gripes: dress code, closing hours
Strict dress codes, closing hours and housing regulations seem to be the main gipes of KU coeds.
Beth Roeder, Burlington junior and chairman of the Associated Women Students (AWS) regulating advisory committee, said a first glance at some returned questionnaires distributed by AWS this week, shows these complaints were most mentioned.
The questionnaire vaguely asked for opinions on "desirable regulations for women." Miss Roeder said the question was purposely vague so women would express their strongest opinion. She said the answers would be considered in the annual revision of AWS rules.
However, AWS has authority only over women's security hours and sign-out systems in organized living groups.
AWS has no authority over dress codes. The dean of women's office sets the minimal dress code for University women's residence halls.
Housing regulations are set by University policy. However, the AWS committee may make recommendations to the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) concerning housing regulation changes. COSA is Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's advisory board on unacademic affairs.
WHAT'S INSIDE
KU's only dance instructor says her department is understaffed, overcrowded and underfinanced. See page 6.
Recent Art Museum thefts may be due to improper surveillance, says the museum director. See page 4.
Three of the Big Eight's top pole vaulters will compete in Allen Field House tonight. See page 8.
---
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 15, 1968
Birds of a feather
You've heard a lot of confusion about hawks and doves lately, but consider the whole thing straightened out now.
First of all, it's not as simple as just hawks and doves. There's a whole range of our feathered friends and enemies to be considered.
After the traditional dove, a person who stands completely for peace, comes the parakeet. A parakeet is a dove who is for peace, until you push him, and then he'll suddenly peck you.
Next comes the robin, who is content to calmly pull worms out of the moist soil who are kicking and screaming all the way. The robin is peaceful until he is irritated by all this and then gives a quick jerk of his head, thus rendering the worm in such a state that he needs only a fourth for bridge. His anger gone, the robin continues peacefully.
After the robin comes the bluejay, who talks a lot of hawk-talk, which rhymes, but rarely is able to back up his views with any well-thought-out reasoning. Nobody could love a bluejay, even his mother.
The rooster is the last on the scale except for the hawk. The only difference between a rooster and a full-fledglinged hawk, since they both
believe the same convictions, is that the rooster is still a little bit chicken.
And then there is the hawk, winged warrior of the skies who seeks combat without hesitation.
There are a couple or three birds who are not exactly ranked on this hawk and dove range, but are off to one side.
The proverbial wise old owl may not be particularly old or wise but he has got enough sense to really think things over if he finds himself unsure about his hawk-dove feelings.
And, of course, there's always flocks of the dependable, consistent, unworried and unconcerned ostrich who has his oblivious head buried deeply in the asphalt of his little playground world.
The last bird is the one that is really disturbing, since he hasn't got a universally understood meaning and each bird lover has to interpret this bird for himself.
Exactly where, both foreign and domestic ornithologists ask, does the American eagle rank on a hawk-dove scale?
You tell me.
Assistant Editorial Editor
- John Hill
Letters to the Editor
ROTC math, karate
To the Editor:
Professor Mark Mandelker's recent conduct regarding the teaching of mathematics to ROTC cadets raises several interesting questions. First, does a teacher, employed by the state, have the right to decide whom he will accept as a student? Assuming that Professor Mandelker establishes that a teacher does enjoy such a right, would the same right apply to a "hawk" who, as a matter of principle, felt he could not teach a member of the SPU? Third, would not the same right apply for a segregationist who, as a matter of personal principle, felt he should not be compelled to teach Negroes?
Edward J. Paris Oakland, Calif. graduate student
To the Editor:
Concerning Joanna Wiebe's article "Coeds Study Karate," I was shocked to see how she misrepresented karate. Her lack of information on the martial arts is indicated in her misspelling of such basic terms as "Ghea" (it should be "GI"). She referred to Mr. Max Muller's brown belt as a "brown GM seat belt" and his floppy "zoot suit." I am sure Mr. Muller would be hurt to see how she really views him after his sincere efforts to show her how to defend herself from an attacker. Her article was written in a very sarcastic manner, maintaining the idea that karate is deadly—yet funny—an idea that has been erroneously maintained by different media in this country.
Having taught karate myself,
I am very aware of the serious
attitudes of other students of
karate. I feel that other black
belts probably share the same feeling that I do about her gross misinterpretations of our art. Therefore, I would like to state a few facts of which Miss Wiebe is pitifully unaware.
Many people think karate is fighting to the death, either killing or malming your opponent, but karate is a way of life; the purpose of which is to enable men to realize their full potentialities both physical and spiritual. If the spiritual side of karate is ignored, its physical aspect is meaningless. The ultimate purpose of karate is to develop the better features of human character rather than merely to strengthen human beings against physical enemies. These features can be labeled as poise, balance and mental discipline as well as a desire to feel physically fit.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Adams # C. B. 15193
Museum of Calgary, Alberta
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
A-38
"AS AN ITEM FOR OUR STUDENT PRESS—WHAT'S YOU ENGINEERED
OPINION OF T' EARLY CLOSING HOURS FOR WOMEN?"
Many people have the idea that karate is just breaking bricks and boards. These are used in the later stages but only as one of many ways to arrive at the inner meaning of karate. The emphasis is placed on the physical aspect, stressing calisthenics and mental discipline because they are most essential to karate. Only when one reaches a certain degree of mental discipline is he (or she) ready to learn self-defense. Without this essential element, self-defense techniques are pointless. We in karate have an appropriate saying—"You can't control another person (or enemy) without control of yourself."
This is only a brief introduction to karate; perhaps Miss Wiebe will take time to gather adequate and correct information on a subject before she attempts to write an illuminating article on a subject she knows so little about and whose seriousness she cannot comprehend.
Jesse Newman Lawrence junior
...quotes..
"The uneasy thought persists that in a few years we may look back on 1677 and 1688 and call them "the good old days."
Kansan movie review
-Macon, Georgia News
'In Cold Blood' has tension but no insight
By Scott Nunlev
In one week, writer-director Richard Brooks will offer "In Cold Blood" to you, on the Kansas City screen. You will drive to see it, but you will not get me to go with you.
Since 1966, Mr. Capote's contribution to bound reportage has been infiltrating the permeable membrane of American society. You are familiar with it, of course. And the film version has been constructed with a painstaking exactness and lack of imagination that should add new pride to the term "non-fiction."
"In Cold Blood" is not, however, preachy—not usually. Nor is it flatly documentary—until Brooks must compress Capote's book. It is not boring—although 134 minutes can be deadening. "In Cold Blood" is certainly not a failure as a motion picture—not exactly.
Tension is the movie's forte. Insight runs a very soft and muffled pianissimo.
Although I did see several people leave the theatre, I must assume they had reached the point where they came in. The viewer who can remain uninvolved in Director Brooks' pattern of suspense is either too young to be attending this gripper or too old and jaded to have bothered.
One lady viewer, after the film had wound itself out, exclaimed with surprise to find the Kansas City sun shining on the afternoon sidewalk. (Dozens had hurried directly to the relief of the rest areas: if your Psychology primer could make anything of that.) On the street, it felt great not to be a Perry Smith or a Richard Hickok and just to be alive.
But. "In Cold Blood" leaves you with an unprofessional feeling of mistakes and flaws, of irritating failures you can't quickly define.
The black-and-white realism of the newsreel camera, the underplayed commonness of the stars, the simple because actual backdrops of the scenes raise "In Cold Blood" from the contrived chillers of the late, late Hitchcock. With the movie itself always in his mind, the moviegoer watches its approach, feels its shockwave rolling closer, admits the hopelessness of wishing any help from these wellknown facts.
There is the rapid commentary summarizing the events of the conclusion. There are so many faces—old reporters, young reporters, policemen—preaching you the moral of capital punishment. There is the Oedipus-photography that so simply explicates Perry's problem for you.
But most disturbing of all, you hate the anticritical emotion that rises in you as you watch Brenda Currin's fantastic job of giving a delicate intimacy to the family life of Nancy Clutter—a reaction of revulsion at eavesdropping on these obviously living people. (At first, "In Cold Blood" had seemed to be handling the question with taste.) Against every attempt to be coldly objective, you recognize doubt at the sensationalism of the final murders—doubt of the "decency" of forcing these people to go through that again for your eyes.
Somehow this is a different matter from mere realism; it is a question, perhaps, of voyeurism apart from the central issue of the film—that is, why do such senseless butcherings occur?
"In Cold Blood," of course, begs the question by removing via psychiatry the label of "senseless." Under the compulsion of his hatred for his father, Perry Smith is very obviously helpless to prevent his actions. Clearly the photography has limited this murder of strangers to revenge on a cruel parent, leaving the movie essentially hollow at its heart.
Everyone will see "In Cold Blood"—Hollywood has planned it to be one of this year's Big Ones—and everyone will react with vigor, in his own way. But you will not get me to see it again, at least not until I have decided whether what bothered me was sound criticism or mere squeamishness.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription to Semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044, goods services and employment advertised offered to all students without charge to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell Business Manager—Robert Nordyke
Assistant Managing Editors ... Will Hardesty, Tim Jones,
Rich Lovett, Monte Mace, John Marshall
City Editor ... Robert Entertikr Jr.
Assistant City Editors ..Janet Snyder, Rea Wilson
Editorial Editor ..Diane Wengler
Assistant Editorial Editors ..John Hill, Swindell Custleh
Sports Editor ..Steve Morgan
Assistant Sports Editor ..Pamela Peck
Wire Editor ..Judy Dague
Photo Editor ..Mohamed Behavresh
Feature and Society Editor ..Beth Gaderdent
Assistant Feature and Society Editor ..Jon Vandeker
Copy Desk Chiefs ..Chip Rouse, Charla Jenkins, S. Allen Winchester
Manager ..Roger Myers
National Advertising Manager ..Lorrie Boring
Classified Advertising Manager ..David Clutter
Promotion Manager ..Michael Pretzter
Production Manager Joel Klaussen
Circulation Manager ..Charles Goodsell
Thursday, February 15, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
'Honored' by protest at Union
Pickets don't offend Rhodesian
EXIT
Photo by Moe Behrayesh
RHODESIAN SPEAKER QUESTIONED
George Kuria (right), Nakuru, Kenya, senior, questions H.J.C. Hooper, Rhodesian information officer, during Hooper's Wednesday afternoon speech in the Kansas Union. Hooper's Minority Forum speech concerned the unrecognized independence of Rhodesia and the United Nation's economic sanctions imposed on her.
"It was an honor to be picketed by African students," said H. J. C. Hooper, of the Rhodesian Information Office in Washington, D.C., after his speech Wednesday afternoon in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Members of the KU African Club picketed in front of the Union before his speech and attended the talk carrying signs opposing the Rhodesian white-minority government policies. Hooper spoke to the Minority Opinion Forum on "Rhodesian Independence and Two Years Later."
"This isn't unusual." Hooper said. "I've been picketed before. It makes me feel important to think someone is concerned enough with my country's position to demonstrate against it."
The United States is a free country and even people like Dean Rusk, secretary of state, are nicketed, he said.
The 20 to 30 KU African students in the demonstration carried signs such as "The blood of black Africans shall curse your conscience," opposing the treatment of Negroes in Rhodesia.
Hooper said Rhodesia is not a racist nation.
"Everyone is equal under the constitution," he said. "Black Rhodesians are eligible to vote if they meet the constitutional qualifications."
Qualifications for voting in Rhodesia are property ownership, education and income. Hooper said.
"These qualifications are based on the principle that voting is a privilege, not a right," he said. "Our government wants proof of achievement before a person can vote."
To be eligible to vote in Rhodesia, a person must own between $700 and $4,600 in property; and must earn between $300 and $2,200 or be chief of a tribe or head of a village with more than 20 families.
KU professor to Oklahoma to talk on physics
As part of a nationwide program to stimulate interest in physics, a KU physics professor will lecture Monday at Central State College, Edmond, Okla.
Ralph W. Krone, professor of physics, will lecture, meet with students and assist faculty members.
Krone leads a KU research team which has received more than $1,250,000 in contracts from the Atomic Energy Commission.
Photo contest deadline Friday
Entries in the contest, which is sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA) and Kappa Alpha Mu, national photojournalism society, must be submitted with a $2 entry fee at the SUA office at the Kansas Union.
The deadline for entries in the campus photo contest is 5 p.m. Friday.
He said Rhodesian officials look forward to the day the world no longer looks at Rhodesia in terms of race.
Average income for the Negro Rhodesian is $360. Average income for white Rhodesians is 10 times that amount, Hooper said.
All entries must be mounted. Winners will be announced after the judging Feb. 18 at the Kansas Union. The winning photos and top two or three photos in each category will be displayed at the Union from Feb. 19 to March 1.
"Rhodesia is a unified country," Hooper said. "The problems of race come from without, not from within. There are no signs of rebellion within the country."
Rhodosis declared unilateral independence from Great Britain
Anthropologist to speak on Indians
A KU anthropologist who recently conducted research in American Indian education will present some of her findings at a forum March 1 and 2 at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
Rosalie H. Wax, associate professor of anthropology, is one of
several persons, including Leo Bennett, U.S. Commissioner of Indian Affairs, speaking at the forum.
Her husband, Murray L. Wax, professor of sociology, will serve on a reaction panel, responding to the various speeches.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
County Clerks School. All Day. Kansas Union.
Deadline, '88 Graduate Fellowships,
Scholarship Applications. All Day.
Deadline, Fall '68 Scholarship Applications. 5 p.m., 26 Restong Hall.
Han.
French Church 7 p.m. "Dissay of a
Country Priest." Dyche Auditorium.
FRIDAY
"These sanctions have failed to destroy our government," Hooper said. "Instead, they have helped to unify and strengthen it."
7. Che Auditorium.
Indoor Track, 7.
Northsigma State, Colorado. Allen Field Hill
Lebo Institute
University Women's Club.
"Haskell Indian Dance Club." Public Invited. Auditorium, Haskell Institute.
Nov. 11, 1965, but her independence is not recognized by the United Nations. The UN has declared Rhodesia a threat to world peace and has imposed a series of economic sanctions against the country.
Experimental Theater. 8:20 p.m.
"Crumbling Citadel."
College Life 9.p.m. Speaker: Vincent Miller. Sigma Chi House.
County Clerks School. All Day. Kansas Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Paul Steeves, "Character and
Work of Jesus Christ." 829 Mississippi.
Social Work Field Instructors. All Day. Kansas Union.
Deadline, Entries in Photographic Contest. All Day. Kansas Union.
Popular Film 7 & 9:30 p.m. "A
Paperback Book of theoche Auditorium"
Foreign Film 7, 3:40 p.m.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Crumbling Citadel."
Hooper said the Rhodesian Information Office was established to present the factual situation in Rhodesia.
T.G.&Y. DISCOUNT RECORD DEPT.
Leroy Holmes
"T. Tew Dollars More"
Foreign Films, Food and Drink
or France. Hoch Auditorium.
France.
Reg. 4.79
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$299
"My government felt the United States should have access to truthful information about Rhodesia because it is involved in the UN." Hooper said. "This information is not being presented by Great Britain."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 15, 1968
Lax museum watch allows thefts?
By Pat Crawford Kansan Staff Reporter
One of the reasons behind the recent thefts at the KU Art Museum, including the theft last week of a valuable 18th century English ring, is improper surveillance, according to Bret Waller, museum director.
Waller said the building was never intended to be a museum. Until 1928, when it became the art museum, it was the University library. It has too many "nooks, crannies and corners" for proper surveillance, he said.
"Until we have the physical plant designed for this purpose," Waller said, "we'll always have problems." As a security measure, the museum has added more student guards.
The ring, a gold band with a set
containing a painted miniature eye, was stolen last Thursday. Waller said it was insured, but he would not state the amount.
It was the second museum theft of the school year. A bust of Renoir, by Maillol, a 20th century French sculptor, was stolen in December.
The sculpture was welded to a strap which was in turn bolted to a granite pedestal. During the night thieves broke the welding to free the $4,500 sculpture. A $100 reward for information or the return of the sculpture is still in effect.
No reward is being offered for the ring. "The reward hasn't helped get our sculpture back," Waller said, "so there is no reason to offer one for the ring."
Two other instances of vandalism occurred this year. In November a bronze fountain in the courtyard was knocked over causing about $300 damage to a sculpture entitled "Fountain Group." The sculpture was by Pierre Le Gros the elder, an 18th century French sculptor.
A $25,000 gift has been made to KU's Program for Progress by the Vendo Foundation of Kansas City, Mo., it was announced Wednesday.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said announcement of the gift came from Elmer F. Pierson, chairman of the board of the Vendo Co.
Progress Program gets $25,000
Although not KU alumni, both Pierson and his brother, John T.
Pierson, vice-chairman of the Vendo board, are members of the Council for Progress, sponsoring group for the Program for Progress.
The statue "Resurrection" was pried from its pedestal in the courtyard in December and
The Program for Progress is a three-year funds campaign launched in September, 1966, through which KU is seeking gifts totalling $18,617,000. The funds will be used for various University programs and projects.
placed on the altar in Danforth Chapel. The altar cross was put on the pedestal in place of the statue.
After these incidents, museum personnel put all the courtyard art objects in storage inside the museum. They will not be on display until proper security measures can be found, Waller said.
'The Crumbling Citadel'
February 14 thru 17 and 19 thru 24 8:20 p.m.
Experimental Theatre
Students admitted for 75c with current certificate of registration.
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MANDATE (Is For Women Too)
Finally, A New Approach To Computer Dating!
Insignificant factors such as the speed of your backhand at the ping pong table, your cunning with the pin ball machine, and your interest in the dodo bird are not used byMANDATE in computing your dates.
Instead, we have decided to match college students according to matter that have proven to be more important in determining the success of a relationship between a guy and a girl. Topics ranging from sexual values to political opinions are used to predict mutual attraction for you and your dates.
a different computer run will be made for each school to insure that your dates will be exclusively from the University of Kansas.
—a rapid reply is guaranteed (2-3 weeks) if you forward your "response box" within 5 days of this publication. and the instructions and then proceed with the questionnaire. Refer to fifth page.
Read the instructions and then proceed with the questionnaire. Before you fill in the "response box," you might want to make some copies for friends who would enjoy a new twist in computer dating.
After each question, you are given several alternatives for your response. For each question there is a corresponding number in the "response box." Merely write the number of the alternative you select after the appropriate number in the "response box." Then cut the "response box" out and mail along with $3.00 to:
MANDATE P.O. Box 1687, Madison, Wisconsin 53701
On questions such as number 8 where you are given a scale with 5 choices, select the number (1-5) which is most representative of your position on this scale. Have fun and happy dating.
Views on Dating
Relationships and Sex
Use the following alternatives in answering questions 1.4.
(1) the most important (2) a very important
(3) a slightly important (4) an unimportant
1. Enjoying sex with each other is ---- element of a successful dating relationship.
2. Mutual love is ---- element of a successful relationship.
3. Being "buddies" is ---- element of a successful relationship.
4. Intellectual compatibility is ---- element of a successful dating relationship.
5. In a dating relationship, I like to:
    (1) spend most of our time together alone, without outside entertainment.
    (2) spend an equal amount of time by ourselves and with other couples.
    (3) spend most of our time enjoying other couples and enjoying entertainment.
    (4) go out only when there is something worthwhile to do.
6. The role of male and female in a relationship is in proper balance if:
    (1) the male is stronger intellectually, more asserting, and stronger emotionally.
    (2) the male is more assertive, but roles otherwise are equal.
    (3) both are entirely equal in intellect, self-assertion, and comforting of each other.
    (4) they are equal except that the female offers the male more emotional support.
7. I believe pre-marital sexual relations are:
    (1) wrong under any circumstance.
    (2) permissible if in love and plan to be married.
    (3) permissible if in love.
    (4) permissible in any meaningful relationship.
    (5) permissible any time.
8. I am ---- sexually experienced.
   1 2 3 4 5
Very Not at all
I would like my dates' answer on the previous question.
9. I would like my dates' answer on the previous question to be:
1 2 3 4 5
Very Not at all
10. Finding a marriage partner is:
(1) my main purpose in dating.
(2) one purpose for my dating.
(3) unimportant.
(4) irrelevant, as I want to stay single indefinitely.
Political and Legal Views
11. Politically, I would classify myself as:
1 2 3 4 5
Conservative Liberal
1 2 3 4 5
In strong Vehemently in support opposition
13. College administrations' restraints on freedoms outside the classroom is:
1 2 3 4 5
Highly abusive Quite fair & unnecessary
& unnecessary
14. College administrations' restraints in academic areas is:
1 2 3 4 5
Highly Quite fair & necessary
abusive
15. Abortion laws should:
(1) remain as they are.
(2) make more exceptions on medical grounds.
(3) make more exceptions on medical and psychological grounds.
(4) be revamped so as to make abortion legal by any qualified doctor.
16. Birth control pills should be available to:
(1) only married women.
(2) engaged or married women.
(3) any woman over 20.
(4) any woman over 17.
(5) any woman.
17. My opinion on the laws pertaining to marijuana is that:
(1) they should be as strong or stronger in order to curb its use.
(2) penalties for use or possession should be lowered.
(3) penalties for use or possession should not exceed a small fine.
18. The government should subsidize all college costs, making colleges free to all.
1 2 3 4 5
Strongly Strongly
agree disagree
19. Our system of economic competition and profit corrupts men, and makes for perverted social goals.
1 2 3 4 5
Strongly Strongly
agree disagree
20. I believe that the government should make certain that everyone should have equal medical care, the rich and poor receiving identical treatment.
1 2 3 4 5
Strongly agree Strongly disagree
Personality
21. I consider myself:
1 2 3 4 5
Very outgoing reserved
22. I would like my date to be:
1 2 3 4 5
Very outgoing reserved
23. I can't stand to hurt anyone's feelings:
(1) true
(2) true to some degree
(3) false
24. I like to know what makes a person "tick."
(1) true
(2) not always
(3) seldom
25. I feel compelled to try things that are dangerous or scare me.
(1) true
(2) sometimes true
(3) seldom or never
26. It is extremely important to me that everyone likes me:
(1) true
(2) all but those I dislike myself
(3) only care what a few best friends think of me.
27. I like to be alone:
(1) very often.
(2) on occasion.
(3) as little as possible.
28. When I walk into a room full of strangers:
(1) I feel at ease.
(2) I feel uncomfortable.
(3) I wish I weren't there.
29. I am extremely close to my parents.
(1) true
(2) moderately close
(3) false
30. It hurts me when I hear of misfortunes of people I don't know.
(1) true
(2) sometimes
(3) seldom or never
General Information
31. My religion is ----.
(1) Protestant
(2) Catholic
(3) Jewish
(4) other
(5) unaffiliated
My dates' religion may be:
32. Protestant (1) Yes (2) No
33. Catholic (1) Yes (2) No
34. Jewish (1) Yes (2) No
35. other (1) Yes (2) No
36. unaffiliated (1) Yes (2) No
37. Generally, people consider me -----
1 2 3 4 5
Unattractive Extremely
38. It is ---- important to me that my date is attractive.
(1) very
(2) somewhat
(3) not
Absolutes
39. My race is:
(1) Caucasian
(2) Negro
(3) Mongolian
My dates' race may be:
40. Caucasian (1) Yes (2) No
41. Negro (1) Yes (2) No
42. Mongolian (1) Yes (2) No
Use the list at the right in answering the next four questions.
43. My height is ___ (1) 5' or under
44.-45. My date should not be shorter than ___ (3) 5'2'' to 5'4'' or taller than ___ (4) 5'4'' to 5'6'
46. The optimum height for my date is ___ (5) 5'6'' to 5'8'
(6) 5'8'' to 5'10'
(7) 5'10'' to 6'
(8) 6' to 6'2'
(9) 6'2'' or above
47. I am currently a ___ (1) Freshman
48.-49. My date should be at least a ___ and no more than a (2) Sophomore (3) Junior (4) Senior (5) Grad
$ \textcircled{c} $ Copyright 1968 Mandate
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7___ 14___ 21___ 28___ 35___ 42___ 49___
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 15, 1968
DANCE
Photo by Buzz Gher
DON'T DROP HER
Paul Gilbert, Seneca freshman, hefts Kristin Kessinger, Junction City freshman, into the air during a dancing class. Elizabeth Sherbon, right, assistant professor of physical education, explains the procedure as Gail Law, Leavenworth junior, looks on.
Dance department understaffed?
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
KU's only dance instructor, Elizabeth Sherbon, assistant professor of physical education, complains that the dance department is underfinanced and under-staffed; that she is overworked; and that her dance classes are overcrowded.
Miss Sherbon said the University should allocate more funds to hire additional instructors in dance to create more sections, alleviating the overcrowded conditions under which she must work.
Henry Shenk, head of the physical education department, announced Wednesday that the "administration has promised five to six new faculty members for next year." Shenk said there would be at least one more faculty member next year in addition to Miss Sherbon.
"My dance studio in Robinson
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Gymnasium was designed for only 30 students," Miss Sherbon said. "I don't believe it is safe to have that many students in a dance class—much less 50-60 students, the number I am now teaching."
Miss Sherbon said that during her six years here, enrollment in dance has more than tripled.
"When the dance classes are as large as they are now, I find it impossible to give the proper amount of individual attention to the students," she said.
The dance instructor teaches 21 hours of class a week.
"Twelve hours is considered a full schedule," she said.
Miss Sherbon pointed out the importance of dance at a university. She defines dance as "using movements as a means of expression—thus probably the most personal of all the arts.
"I feel that of all the arts—music, dance, painting and theater—at KU dancing is the most slighted or neglected of all," she said.
Miss Sherbon cited examples of universities of sizes comparable to KU which are staffed with adequate dance faculties and offer a dance major.
Spring Concert Interviews will be held Feb.20 and 21
She mentioned the University of Colorado, which she said has eight dance instructors; Wichita State University with five instructors; the University of Arkansas with ten; and the University of Utah with 25.
Students in Miss Sherbon's classes recognize that overcrowded conditions exist.
Pick up your applications now in the SUA Office
Judy Koch, Overland Park junior, said, "Students don't have enough room to fully express themselves with such large classes."
Kristin Kessinger, Junction City freshman, said she doesn't have enough freedom to leap and move with the large number of students in her dance class.
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Saturday, Feb. 17—THE RENEGADES Coming Soon Wilson Pickett
Forum Room, Kansas Union Thurs., Feb. 15, 7 p.m.
Pakistan Students Association presents two movies, 16mm with sound
1. President Eisenhower's Visit to Pakistan 12 min.
2. President Ayub's Visit to U.S.A. 35 min.
Shows President Ayub's Visit to U.S.A. in July 1961
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Thursday, February 15, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
PETER GROVENBERG
VOICE OF FREEDOM
Justin Liuba, a senior editor for Radio Free Europe (right), records comments by Leslie Marshall, Overland Park senior and member of the cast of "The Crumbling Citadel."
Broadcast—
Continued from page 1 those discussed behind the Iron Curtain. Most Romanians are well-informed on the play because of its great popularity there.
Liuba, however, is critical of the play's effectiveness. "The play only gives us two alternatives under Communism: adapt or die."
Grad catalogs diatoms
Sam L. VanLandingham, who received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from KU, is working on a nine-volume catalog in which he is classifying all the world's known diatoms. Diatoms are a single-celled form of algae. Their skeleton is rich in silica, accumulations of which have more than a thousand uses in industry, said VanLandingham.
MARKETING
Terry Turner [above] of San Jose, Calif., working in a castle
He did admit, though, that Horia Lovinescu, the play's author, is a good writer. "It seems to me that Lovinescu tried to be honest under difficult circumstances," he said.
Jobs in Europe
he said. "It ignores completely the third alternative, and that is to fight the system."
The tape made by Liuba will be sent to Europe and broadcast from transmitters in Portugal and West Germany into Romania.
Luxembourg—American Student Information Service is celebrating its 10th year of successful operation placing students in jobs and arranging tours. Any student may now choose from thousands of jobs such as resort, office, sales, factory, hospital, etc. in 15 countries with wages up to $400 a month. ASIS maintains placement offices throughout Europe insuring you of on the spot help at all times. For a booklet listing all jobs with application forms and discount tours send $2 (job application, overseas handling & air mail reply) to: Dept. O, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
Liuba went on to say that he enjoyed the play "very much." He said he thought the cast and directors did a fine job in bringing life to the complex characters.
A new constitution providing for proportional voting power for each freshman living group was ratified Wednesday night by the Freshman Class Congress. The meeting was held in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
Frosh ratify new constitution
to the congress from each freshman living group. Representatives from larger living groups will have more votes than those from smaller ones.
The constitution specifies the standing rules for the congress for the present school year. It provides for one representative
Other actions taken by the congress include the following:
- Formation of a freshman class spirit committee which will form a cheering section at all freshman basketball all games to go into effect at this Saturday's game.
- The publication of a weekly freshman newsletter to be distributed to the freshman living groups.
- Discussion of consideration to take part in Project Concern, which is raising money for a pediatric clinic in Vietnam.
This is the first time there has been a Freshman Class Congress at KU.
Wyoming town is for sale
ACME, Wyo. -(UPI)-Letters continued to flood the tiny post office at Wyoming's "town for sale" Wednesday asking for more information on the sale of Acme, a coal mining community of about 100 residents.
Mrs. Merton Bond, co-owner of Acme, said a two-line for-sale advertisement in a Chicago newspaper has brought countless telephone calls and "many, many letters."
The advertisement read, "A town for sale. Inq. Box 175, Acme, Wyo."
"There have been many inquiries, but maybe after the excite-
She said although Acme is a "very picturesque area," there have been few sightseers.
Her husband, Merton Bond, is a rural mail carrier and has other businesses that require his attention. Bond said taking care of the town, which he and his wife own completely, was getting to be too much trouble.
The community has 40 houses with indoor and outdoor plumbing, a general store, a post office and a three-room red schoolhouse.
Bond bought the town in 1963
KUMC doctors see tax loophole
Approximately 150 University of Kansas Medical Center (KUMC) resident physicians believe they have found a new federal income tax loophole but may have to face a court test to make it stick.
The doctors contend that a section of the 1954 tax code allows taxpayers holding professional degrees to exempt grants for study or research, subject to a limit of $300 a month for 36 months. That totals $3,600 a year.
In a meeting Monday night the
doctors decided to deduct the $3,600 from their 1967 returns. They also plan to file amended returns for 1964 through 1966 for refunds of up to $800, and pledged themselves to raise funds to finance a possible court test.
Harry S. Scribner, Kansas director of Internal Revenue Service at Wichita, agreed a court test is a possibility.
Scribner said the 1964 amended returns could cost the government $450.000 in current taxes and refunds at the medical center alone.
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Prof describes program music
An assistant professor of music history, J. Bunker Clark, outlined part of the history of program music Wednesday in a lecture in the Kansas Union Browsing Room.
Clark described program music as "music which imitates the sights, sounds and even the emotions of the world around us." He described this music's history from the 14th to the early 18th century.
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 15, 1968
Reamon gets talent without scholarships
By Ron Yates Kansan Staff Reporter
Minor sports traditionally stand at the end of the line when it comes time for athletic departments to hand out scholarships. In spite of this, swimming coach Dick Reamon has managed to attract quality swimmers to KU over the past six years.
"KU is building its swimming program," Reamon said. "Right now we are one of the major powers in the Big Eight and we are getting to the point where we should be able to do some good nationally."
"I spend eight to ten hours minimum with prospects in their homes telling them about our program," Reamon said. He must talk long and fast to get swimmers to come to KU because KU offers less than five full-time swimming scholarships, compared with 15 at Oklahoma University.
"OU is my major competitor when it comes to recruiting," Reamon said. Sooner coach Jay Markley was KU's swimming coach until 1962.
"Our program is based on desire; there is no money incentive," Reamon continued. Right now there are 21 swimmers on the varsity squad and 12 on the freshman squad. During the year, many of the team members help Reamon with his recruiting. By doing this, Reamon and his staff
can blanket Kansas and talk with many high school swimmers.
Reamon said he never recruits heavily outside the state because of the lack of money needed to attract out-of-state swimmers. He said all of KU's successful swimmers have come from Kansas high schools. Today, only one of KU's varsity tankers is from another state. Reamon recruited him from Bartlesville, Okla.
In addition to swimming, Reamon wants his swimmers to concentrate on their studies. "Our varsity squad had a 1.5 overall grade average this semester," Reamon said. He believes collegiate swimmers are a little different than other athletes. "Most of them represent a middle class background," he said.
Reason feels that athletic dormitories are bad for athletes.
"Dorms isolate athletes from the other students and they become stereotyped as 'animals,' he said.
"Actually, athletes are no different than the average student."
The stronger football program recently initiated at KU will tend to help the minor sports, Reamon believes. "After we get our major sports built up, the money will be directed toward the minor athletic areas. KU's track and basketball programs are well established. Now football is in the spotlight."
After football could come swimming.
U.S. takes second hockey victory
GRENOBLE, France —(UPI)— World Cup champion Nancy Greene of Canada, who wouldn't settle for anything less than gold, won the women's giant slalom at the Olympic Games today by an incredible margin of almost four seconds and Norway's Fred Anton Maier captured the 5,000-meter
speed skating event in world-
record time.
The United States ice hockey team scored two goals in the final 61 seconds of play to beat East Germany, 6-4, and register its second consecutive victory after four losses.
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Top vaulters here tonight
Three 16-foot pole vaulters will highlight a triangular track meet tonight in Allen Field House between Kansas, Colorado and Oklahoma State.
Bob Steinhoff of the Jayhawks, Larry Curtis from O-State and Chuck Rodgers of the Buffaloes will meet in the vault for the first time this year.
Field events begin at 5:30 p.m. with the long jump. The vaulters will not swing into action until the long jump and triple jump have been completed because all three events use the same runway. Running events will get under way at 7:30 p.m. with the mile run.
Steinhoff and Rodgers appear to be returning to form after injuries during last year's indoor campaign which hampered them through the entire season.
Steinhoff won the Michigan State Relays crown with a vault of 16 feet, his best effort since straining a tricep in his left arm a year ago. Rodgers cleared 16-4$\frac{3}{4}$ last week, the highest indoor vault in Big Eight history.
Curts, with a best indoor vault of 16-1 registered last year in capturing the Big Eight crown, will be making his first indoor appearance of the season after missing earlier Cowboy meets because of the flu. Earlier this year he won the vault at the Sugar Bowl, an outdoor meet.
KU track coach Bob Timmons feels Kansas has the capability to win the meet.
John Cook an outstanding middle-distance runner from O-State.
Other highlights include the 1000-yard run, which, according to Timmons, should pit Jim Ryun, KU's world-record miler, against
Two All-American cross country runners for Colorado, Ricky Trujillo and Craig Runyan, should highlight a good field in the two-mile run.
KU's George Byers, who has the world's best time for the 60-yard low hurdles at 6.7 seconds, should run well in the high and low hurdles.
This is KU's only dual or triangular competition with Big Eight schools either indoor or outdoor this season.
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Where does an engineer intern?
Before you decide on the Job that's to start you on your professional career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
- Will this Job let me rub shoulders with engineers doing things that haven't been done before, in all phases of engineering?
- Will I be working for an engineering oriented management whose only standard is excellence?
- Will I have access to experts in fields other than my own to help me solve problems and stimulate professional growth?
- Will I be working with the widest range of professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.?
- Are engineering careers with this company stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E. Cox visits the
University of Kansas campus Feb.21-22,1968
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-EE, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
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Thursday, February 15, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Coeds want more Hill lights
By Susan Brandmeyer Kansan Staff Reporter
Some KU coeds are shying away from the Hill at night. The reason: poor lighting.
They have mentioned several places on campus they believe need more lights. Until that time, the coeds say, the University will have to get along without their nocturnal presence.
"I won't go to the library by myself at night," Beverly Werden, Mattoon, Ill., junior, said. "If I have work to do in the library and no one else is going, then I wait and do it the next day."
In particular, Miss Werden thinks the area between Zone X, just east of Memorial Stadium, and the area around Strong Hall are poorly lighted.
Kay Bozeman, Akron, Ohio, sophomore, thinks more lights are needed in the Malott Hall area.
Another coed, who refused to give her name, said the lighting in N Zone, north of Allen Field House, is also bad. She said the light around the parking lot is good, but there are no lights in the center of the zone.
"There are plenty of lights along the sidewalks going up from Malott," she said, "but toward the top of the steps over the hill there aren't any."
Miss Bozeman thinks most people drive on campus at night and don't think about the lighting situation. Consequently, she said,
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they don't realize the poor lighting on the sidewalks.
Any new lights placed on campus must be approved by the Chancellor's office, Leo E. Ousdahl, assistant superintendent of the building and grounds department, sald.
Ousdahl said his department's budget covers only the replacement of lighting equipment already in use. Money for any new equipment must come from another fund.
Ousdahl said all campus lights are checked for broken and burned-out bulbs every Friday.
Recently six of the lights along
the walk in front of Malott were ruined, he said. Two poles and four lamp heads were taken. During the last three years about 24 lights have been damaged with each costing approximately $100 to replace, Ousdahl said.
When it gets dark enough, either a time clock or an electric eye turns the lights on around campus. The lights go on at 5:30 p.m. and off at 7:30 am.
Only once or twice have the lights failed to go on at the specified time, Ousdahl said. This was because of electrical failures in the circuit, he said.
Early riser service begun by coed for sleepyheads
Do you miss early morning classes because of oversleeping? A KU coed sympathizes with your problem and has decided to do something about it.
Marianne Monaco, Dumont, N.J., senior, has started a "wake-up service" to help sleepyheads. It started last semester as a favor to several friends living in apartments. The service was so popular with them, Miss Monaco decided to run an ad in the Daily Kansan and make a business out of it.
Miss Monaco said she ran the ad to see if there was actually a need for the service, and to make some spending money. She has an 8:30 a.m. class and said the service is for people with 7:30 and 8:30 classes. For a minimal charge, she calls her customers on the phone until they wake up each morning.
But response to the ad has been somewhat less than spectacular. Only two people out of the thousands who attend KU seem to sleep through their classes.
Well, maybe . . .
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 15, 1968
KU building program advances as planned
Three KU construction projects are progressing according to schedule and another may start soon, said R. Keith Lawton, KU vice-chancellor of operations, Wednesday.
Bids will be taken March 7 in Topeka for the proposed addition to the Kansas Union, Lawton said.
He said the current construction programs are on schedule. Finishes are being applied at the Kenneth Spencer Research Library, for example, and "there is every expectancy that construction will be completed on the library late this spring."
Lawton said that because the library will house rare books and documents, a highly sophisticated humidity system is required. It
will take considerable time to install.
Another construction project, the experimental biology and human development building next to Summerfield Hall, is nearly 50 per cent complete. Lawton said.
Occupancy is expected next month in the new KU Printing Service building, located across from Daisy Hill on Iowa Street. The only phase left, Lawton said, is the final checkout and inspection after the contractor has declared the building finished.
Talk draws pickets—
Continued from page 1
of independence. Immediately after this, Wilson told the House of Commons in London he reserved its right to accept or reject the findings of the commission.
"This nullified the commission purpose," Hooper said. "It was this that prompted the Rhodesian government after full and careful consideration of the facts and the consequences to declare Rhodesia's independence unilaterally from Great Britain."
The British government regarded Rhodesia's unilateral declaration of independence as a rebellion and took the affair to the UN. The UN imposed a series of economic sanctions against the country.
Hooper said Rhodesia has been denied the right to be heard before the UN which is provided in the charter. The charter says any state which is a party to dispute under consideration of the Security Council shall be invited to participate in discussion relating to the dispute, even though the state is not a member of the UN.
Hooper said too much emphasis is placed on the racial problems in Rhodesia.
"You know it is a great sorrow
to Rhodesians, and when I say Rhodesians I mean Rhodesians whose skins are white, black and brown, that Britain and the United States with their power and influence for good and with their traditions of freedom and justice and democracy should distract attention from their own integration fiascos and racial shortcomings by focusing the world's spotlight upon a small and inoffensive country such as mine."
Of the 4.25 million people in Rhodesia, only 230,000 are white. These whites hold 50 of the seats in the Rhodesian Legislature; Negroes hold 15 seats.
Debaters travel east, west, south for tournaments
KU debaters will participate in four tournaments this weekend in the wake of a campaign that has won them one second place, two third place and three fourth place awards in tournaments across the Midwest since the end of semester tests.
Two teams will be sent this weekend to the Central Missouri State tournament at Warrensburg, two to Oklahoma State University at Stillwater, and two will travel to California to participate in the California Institute of Technology tournament followed by the University of Southern California tournaments.
Varsity
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in color
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 9-5788
NOW!
Eve. 7:15 & 9:30
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30
Tommy Steel Fred MacMurray WALT DISNEY'S
"THE HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE" technicolor
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 44
Fri.- Sat. - Sun.
"Dual At Diablo"
and
"Alvarez Kelly"
Pssst.
Wanna buy a revealing glimpse of student life in Europe for a buck?
Listen. It's called Let's Go—The Student Guide to Europe written by Harvard students. And it's full of the real stuff.
Like how to pour Spanish cider by holding the jug over your shoulder and the glass behind your back. And the most successful (fully researched) ways to hitchhike in Germany. Spain. Everywhere. And, of course, places to eat and sleep that only a student could love.
Take a peek for yourself. Send one little buck with coupon below.
Offer good while stocks last.
Oh. By the way. If you do decide to get a student's-eye view of Europe, you'll fly there on a U.S. airline, right? So make it TWA. The airline that knows Europe like a book.
Need further info on travel in U.S.or to Europe? Check your travel agent. Or your TWA Campus Rep: Larry L. Teel at VI 3-5590.
TWA, Dept. 208, P.O. Box 25, Grand Central Station, N.Y.10017
Here's my check to TWA for $1.00. Quick. Send me my Let's Go—The Student Guide to Europe in a plain brown wrapper.
Name___
Address___
City___ State___ Zip Code___
up up and away
TWA
*Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc.
Thursday, February 15, 1968
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
UPHOLSTERY  AND  SLIPCOVER
SERVICE: Chairs $15, divens, $30,
fabrics shown by appt. Free estimates
and delivery. Phone VI 2-6008. 2-19
1966 Pontiac GTO, convert, yellow with black top and int. 4-speed, 389, cherry condition. Ron Nolan, VI 2-0282.
              2-16
1959 Rambler; 6: automatic; good all-around hiwind, $125. Also 8: Hydroplane; race or sport; can ski one刃；ninja trainer; $400 VI 2-633 after 2-15
1 cut diamond solitaire; platinum tiff-
fany setting, VI 3-3278. 2-15
1966 Mini Cooper "S." 8,500 miles,
BRG, snow tires, many extras, will
offer offer price $1,100. See #
2337 Drum Dr. #2 or phone VI
6192. IV 2-23
Closeouts at Ray Stonebake's '99.5
Walnut Stereo $65; $19.95 AM-FM
Trans. Radio $10; $59.95 Powerful
AM-FM $45; $69.95 2 Spkr-Stereo
FM $49.50; $249.95 AM-FM Radio
stereo component set $160. 2-15
HELP me pay big bad fee; Complete
20 volume 1966 World Book Encyclop-
edia $75, originally over $200. Antoin-
der Tovres copy classical guitar;
solid spruce sound board, Brazilian
slides sides and back; sacrifice at
$35 "Portland 4-10" plus
plus 5 tapes—originally over $100;
fits any car, $45, 40 long white formal
jacket, worn twice, $10. Call VI 3-7939
after 5, **2-15**
Hurting for sound? Have reasonable stereo component equipment—heathkit 32-watt stereo amp—Garrard automatic turntable—two 8 inch enclosed speakers, $140 complete. VI 2-6071 after 8 p.m. 2-19
Inexpensive component stereo. Less than 1 year old. 10 watt amp, 4 ohm book shelf spkrs. VI 2-2237, 2136 W. 26th, apt. 1. 2-16
Portable television, fantastic condition,
cheap. Call VI 2-8725. 2-15
Art sale, Sat. Feb. 17, Sun. Feb. 18,
1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Battik and Tie-Dye
fabric wall hangings, 1242 Louisiana.
2-16
1958 Harley-Davidson 74, 28,000 actual miles. Also 1941 Pontiac 4dr, runs good, looks good. Red Hot special on 7.50 x 14 black recalls, $8 each. C & M Book Sales, 2206 Iowa. Call VI 2-2480.
1961 Volkswagen for sale; new tires and battery, two snow tires; in very good condition. Excellent economy for location. $200. Please call UN 4-2366.
Heathkit Solid State FM stereo receiver. Good tone (esp. bass); adequate volume; $110 value unassembled; I'm asking $90 assembled. Walnut case included. Call Jack Manahan, VI 2-8164. 2-19
Must sell—55 Chevy, good condition, cheap, cheap transportation for $100, or best offer. Call VI 2-7135. 2-16
1961 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. H'top,
348, 3 deurs, Hurst 3-speed, reverse
349, 3 deurs, Hurst 3-2337, 2-20
For Sale: 1962 Chevy Beir Al, V-48-
dr. Ctrl VI 2-1880.
Stereo-phono by RCA. Beautiful wood enclosure. 8" oval external provides good separation. Clean sound. $60. VI 2-8255. 2-19
"Psychedelle" portraits or more conservative ones—all photographs guaranteed to be of higher quality and price. $100 for local studios. 36 color paintings—$10. To make an appointment or to see examples call us at VI 2-7749. 2-28
1967 Vox. Solid State "Baby Beatle." Output impedance 4 ohms. 3 complete full range channels. 140 watts output. 2 heavy duty 12 speakers plus high power amplifier or bass or drum. Reverb tremelo. 3 mid-range settings. Stand covers. May also consider selling Gretsch Tenn. and Turner mic. See at 941 Indiana, apt. 1a.
Blast 'em with my big "twin twelve" Silverton amplifier and guitar—$150. Loomis, $285, and taper, $40; 1966 World Book Envinedia, $65. Call V 3-7939. 2-21
WANTED
Male and female models—clothed and bathing suit models for drawing and painting classes. Part time—no experience necessary. Please contact the Drawing and Painting Dept. at 325 Strong Hall or UN 4-3935. 2-15
Roommate wanted—to share 2-bedroom apartment beginning March 1. The month will get any gut a nice place to live. Call Mike at VI 2-1293. 2-19
Desperately need 3 tickets to KSU-KU game. Name your price within collegiate reason. Preferably reserved seats. VI 2-1200, Droom, Room 540.
Woman student to live with faculty family. Baby sitting and light house-
board in exchange for room board. Two children. Call Mrs. Maber.
3 I- 4098. 3- 219
Babysitter for 8 month old girl.
days a week.) Call VI 3-1841. 2-15
Wanted: Female Roommate. $47.50
per mo., includes utilities, call VI 2-
1880.
2-16
Wanted urgently, baby sitter in our home for two pre-schoolers. 1 in nursery school afternoons, hrs-10-5
4 days wk. For a period of four-six weeks. Mrs. J. Piekalkiewicz, VI 3-
8630. 2-19
Holiday-Magic Cosmetics Company needs co-eeds from sororites and dormitories as representatives. No out-dorm or sorority selling required. Commissions start at 30%. Contact Steve Ewert, VI 2-2175 7 p.m.
SKI
MONT BLEU
Rt. 2, Lawrence, Kansas
We make the snow, you have the fun. Equipment rental and sales. Snack bar, lounge. 10 to 10 Sat. and Sun. Noon to 10 weekdays. Lights for night skiing. Special weekday and group rates.
Phone VI 3-2363
OUR THING IS IMPORTED CARS
★ Service—Parts—Accessories
★ Alignment and Balance
★ Michelin—Goodyear—Pirelli Tires
★ New and Used Sports Cars
Competition Sports Cars
8:00-9:00
Mon.
1209 E. 23rd VI 2-2191
THE STABLES
Pitchers
50c
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
I want graduate woman student to share apartment with two rooms, utility room, rent $42. Phone T9-383. The apartment very close to the 2-19 bus.
TYPING
3:00-4:00
NOTICE
Term papers and miscellaneous work.
Guaranteed, Mrs Mary Wolken, 1712
Alabama, VI 3-1522. 2-19
Experienced typist would like typing, mass had experience in typing cheese, didentation, electric typewriter with carbon and silicon. Call Mrs. Lancaster VI 2-1705. 3-4
Experienced in typing thesas, term papers, themes, etc. Have electric drive and accurate service. Reasonable for Phone VI 3-9544. Mrs. Wright 2-27
Friday
Themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU gradu-
ate) English typewriter. Located in blocks SW of Oliver Hall. Call V-14
2873.
Typing wanted by secretary with four years experience in typing, term manager, Reasonable rates. Contact Mrs. Henderson, 810 Randall Road 2-0122.
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric types carbon ribbon. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-140, 2-19
THE STABLES
Yes—we wash and iron shirts and pants—starched the way you like. Also wash and fluff dry. Across from Ice Co., Vermont, M 1-3411. 3-4
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-9074.
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. He counselling contact The Lawrence Peace Center, 107 W. 78th VI 2-7392.
Interested in the claims of Christ? Was He man or God? Why should he be His Him? Intervarsity Fellowship, 829 Mississippi p.m. every Friday, 12-6 7-16
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
515 Michigan St. St. Bar-B-Q.-outdoor pit, rib slab to go $3.25; Rib order $1.45; Rib sandwich. $80; $1.2 chicken. $1.10; Brisket sandwich. $6.5 Hours. 1 a.m. to, 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 2-29
Gift Box
Plenty of Free Parking
The Call Cafe (west side of campus)
are open weekends. Sat. 8 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. and Sun. 4 p.m. to
Free ballpoint pens to the first 800
customers. 2-16
FOR RENT
Private parking spaces at the edge of campus. VI 3-5767. 2-29
Male graduate student wants to share furnished apartment. 1329 Ohio, apt. VI 3-7677. **2-29**
Steeplehouse available Mar. lst. Linens furnished. 1333 Ohio, Pitt VI 3-7677 or VI 3-2923. **2-29**
Small bachelor alt. $ _{12} $ blocks from Union. Nicely furnished. Utilities paid. For appointment call VI 3-8534.
2-15 We need a third roommate to share a large 3 bedroom house. Inexpensive and many benefits. Four blocks to campus and town. Call VI 2-6707. 2-18
HELP WANTED
Manager wanted for medium size apartment unit. Should be handy at maintenance work. Call TU 7-6395 evenings or mornings. 2-20
LOST
Silver St. Christopher medallion. Re-ward. Call KI 2-2239. 2-19
1 pair brown men's glasses. Reward.
VI 2-8650 after 6. 2-16
TRANSPORTATION
Ride from Leavenworth to campus,
MWF. Call OL 1-2597. 2-15
SERVICES OFFERED
Commuting from K.C. on MWF. Need
riders. Call Jeff Irving, UN 4-3633 or
PL 3-6944.
2-20
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. You'll need Laporte Barn, Heating and electricity nationally available. VI 3-40323. 3-4
Bronson P. Clark
at Vietnam
A Businessman Looks
Sunday, February 18
2:30 p.m.
First Methodist Church 946 Vermont
Baby Sitting Sponsored by the Lawrence Peace Center,
Provided American Friends, Service Committee Project
READING DYNAMICS
DEMONSTRATION
TODAY
KANSAS UNION
SUNFLOWER ROOM
3:30, 7:00 & 8:15 P.M.
READING DYNAMICS
Can Do the Following for YOU
- Increase Your Reading SPEED
- Increase Your Reading COMPREHENSION
- Increase Your Reading ENJOYMENT
It has for other Jayhawkers...
Steve Gibbs:
Ives Waldo:
"This reading technique is tremendous! A necessary part of a person's education. I'm sure everyone will be using the Evelyn Wood technique in the future."
"Anyone who needs to read a great deal can see the advantage of reading twice as much or more in less than half the time, with better comprehension."
Gina Kroeger:
"Reading Dynamics has been instrumental in enlarging a field of pleasure. I now have time available to do considerable reading and studying."
Al Martin:
"Since I can now read most of my books in a single sitting, I am better able to retain and recall the important ideas and the point of view of the authors."
Arly Allen:
"I believe that the techniques taught in the course are absolutely essential for graduate work. I wish I had taken it sooner!"
Robert Guffin:
"It gives one self-confidence in reading all types of material and broadens one's reading awareness."
Laurel Anderson:
"There can be no doubt but what the basic principles of the course are sound . . . the elimination of visual back-tracking and auditory drag, in particular."
John Estes:
Phil Bohlander:
"I was a skeptic! Evelyn Wood's techniques have promoted a see-know reading process which has increased my speed and comprehension astoundingly!"
"It has helped a great deal in my courses—for once I do all my assigned reading and, with the help of the recall patterns, much more effectively.
Carlton Erickson:
"The course, while being useful for increasing reading speed and comprehension, has other advantages such as learning how to study better and work on comprehension."
Peg Bowans:
"If you don't like to spend all your waking hours studying—then take Reading Dynamics. My grades improved so much I can hardly believe it."
Isn't it time YOU start Reading Dynamically?
ATTEND FREE DEMONSTRATION
TODAY—KANSAS UNION SUNFLOWER ROOM 3:30,7:00 & 8:15 p.m.
PHONE VI 3-6424
Reserve your space in a class beginning this Saturday,
Feb. 17: 9:00-12:00 a.m. or 1:00-4:00 p.m.
Regents approve building projects
Additions to Allen Fieldhouse, the Kansas Union and Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls were authorized by the Board of Regents Thursday in Topeka.
The Regents also approved the appointment of Clifford D. Clark, assistant dean of the New York University graduate School of Business, as dean of the School of Business. He will take office July 1.
The 14.312-square-foot, two-story addition to the west side of Allen Field House will cost $389,741.
The KU Endowment Association will finance the addition.
Construction should start this summer, and the addition should be finished by Sept. 1, Wade Stinson, athletic director, said.
The addition will include office space for Stinson, 11 football offices, five basketball offices, three handball courts, a weight room, kitchen and dining room, lobby and lounge, counseling area and a film library.
Stinson said the athletic department always has wanted a training table outside of Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Athletes who choose to eat at the training table in Allen Fieldhouse will eat all their meals there.
The Regents also approved the sale of $1 million in revenue bonds for a three-story addition to the northwest corner of the Kansas Union and a 145-foot pedestrian tunnel under Mississippi Street from the addition to Zone X parking lot.
Interest over the 25-year life of the bonds totals $706,978.75.
Union fees charged KU students will pay construction costs and interest charges. Each student pays a $17 Union fee each semester—up from $12 during the 1965-66 school year.
Construction bids will be opened March 7 in Topeka.
The addition will be built on pedestals on the northwest side of the Union over Baumgartner Drive. The driveway will still be used.
The addition will provide for Union bookstore expansion, conference rooms to accommodate 40-90 persons each, additional organizational offices, quarters for the Alumni Association and its staff and a 670-seat, sloping-floor auditorium.
A recent survey showed there were 120 times a year such an auditorium can be used, Frank Burge, Union director, said.
Construction will begin this spring; the addition will be ready for use late next fall. Burge said.
A two-story, 38,000-square-foot satellite Union also will be built between Allen Fieldhouse and the apartment complex under construction by Jayhawker Investments, Inc., Bartlesville, Okla.
Corbin and GSP will consolidate food services in a two-story, 4,000-square-foot addition to GSP which will provide extra space for kitchen and serving-line areas. A 100-foot lighted and heated corridor, partly underground, will connect the two residence halls.
The addition, hoped to be completed by fall 1968,
is expected to cost about $235.000.
The Regents also authorized the KU Medical Center to hire an appraisal firm to appraise Medical Center facilities and equipment.
The appraisal will be used to determine a depreciation formula, George A. Wolf Jr., dean of the Medical School, said.
Medicare will reimburse the Center according to the depreciation formula.
Progress funds to halfway mark
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced Thursday the University of Kansas Program for Progress has received contributions and pledges amounting to $9,567,-000—more than half the $18,617,-000 goal set for September 1969.
ROTC students not 'ordered out'
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe denied Thursday a KU assistant professor of mathematics asked three Reserve Officers Training Corps students to leave his class last week.
Wescoe was questioned by Henry Bubb, a member of the Kansas Board of Regents from Tepeka, regarding reports that Mark Mandelker asked the students to leave the class because he didn't want to teach them anything they might later use in killing people by military action.
"The gentleman in question did not say anything against the uniform and did not ask anyone to leave class because of military affiliation," Wescoe said. "KU officials have investigated the alleged incident and consider the matter closed."
To meet the deadline in 1969, the program must receive $500,000 a month during the next year and a half.
The Program for Progress, launched Sept. 19, 1966, is the largest capital funds effort in the history of the University.
Stanley Learned of Bartlesville, Okla., a 1924 graduate and vicechairman of the board of Phillips Petroleum Company, is national chairman of the Program and the Council for Progress. The Council is composed of 300 alumni and friends of the University, along with representatives of the faculty and staff, and is the sponsoring group for the Program.
"We are indebted to hundreds of alumni and friends who, as members of local, regional and national committees, have insured that the Program for Progress has kept pace and, in fact, is somewhat ahead of schedule," Wescoe said.
Members of the Program for Progress blanket the nation contacting KU alumni and explaining KU's plans for expansion besides showing film strips of the KU campus.
General 'outwitted'
Senator wants ouster of Westmoreland
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Sen,
Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, said
Thursday Gen. William C. West-
moreland has been "outwitted and
outgeneralized" in Vietnam and
should be replaced. But Defense
Secretary Robert S. McNamara
said criticism of the four-star
general is "quite undeserved."
In a Senate speech, Young said "President Johnson, in my considered judgment, has every justification to relieve Westmoreland of his command and appoint a more competent general."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts colder temperatures tonight and Saturday with low temperatures tonight from 15 to 20. Precipitation probabilities are 5 per cent for Saturday.
McNamara, speaking briefly to reporters after appearing before the House appropriations subcommittee, said he knew of "no general of U.S. forces in history that has led his men more brilliantly, whose forces have had higher morale or who has accomplished more militarily."
--affirmed in a communique "to undertake immediate consultations whenever the security of the Republic of Korea is threatened."
"Quite undeserved," said the defense secretary. "I think the criticism of him I have read in the press is very undeserved."
Young's suggestions were also rejected by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, who said "Westmoreland is doing an excellent job—all things considered. I know he has the full confidence of the presidency."
KU
78th Year, No. 78
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, February 16, 1968
Crisis may lead to conflict
U.S., Korea pledge action if North hits South again
SEOUL — (UPI) — The United States and South Korea agreed Thursday to "promptly determine what action" would be taken in the event of further North Korean attacks or incursions into South Korea.
The two countries also reaffirmed in a communique "to undertake immediate consultations whenever the security of the Republic of Korea is threatened."
The communique came at the close of consultations between Cyrus R. Vance, President Johnson's personal envoy, and South
M. A. M.
Photo by Mike Shurtz
A TIE THAT BINDS TO BLOW YOUR MINDS
A TIE THAT BINDS TO BLOW YOUR MINDS
Gregory Walstrom, Topeka senior, spends his spare time dabbling in two forms of Indian art—batiks and tie-dyes.
Behind him is one of his batik works. See story on page 7.
Korean leaders. Vance conferred with government officials throughout the night until dawn Thursday in an unexpected and unheralded meeting.
The substance of the communique apparently fell short of South Korean demands that the United States retaliate immediately against any North Korean provocation.
The communique said Park and Vance agreed that such aggressive actions, including a recent attempt to assassinate Park and the seizure of the U.S. ship Pueblo "seriously jeopardize the security of this area and, if persisted in, can lead to renewed hostilities in Korea."
The two governments agreed to hold annual defense ministers meetings "to discuss and consult on defense and security matters of mutual interest and common concern," the communique said.
It added that Park "expressed his appreciation to President Johnson for his quick action in recommending to the United States Congress an additional $100 million of United States military assistance to the Republic of Korea."
It stated merely that President Park Chung Hee and Vance "fully exchanged views concerning the grave situation that has arisen as a result of the increasingly aggressive and violent action of the North Korean Communists over the past fourteen months, . . ."
Park and Vance recognized the need for continuing modernization of South Korean armed forces. They also "discussed the subject of supplying small arms to the Korean veteran reserve forces in order to strengthen further the defense capabilities of the Republic of Korea," the communique stated.
Vance was scheduled to leave for Washington later Thursday.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 16, 1968
Olympian attitudes
The winter Olympic games at Grenoble, France, gives mankind one more reason to beam with pride.
For despite other shortcomings, he has preserved over the years this great international institution of organized and friendly combat known as the Olympics.
The ancient Greeks are given the credit for starting the games. The Greeks, however, have been left in the background—the Olympics now constitute a battleground among world powers. While France glows with pride for playing host, Russia and the United States dream of the gold medals which will make each nation ten feet tall with empty prestige.
So important is the need to de-emphasize such unsportsmanlike conduct among the nations of the world that even the scoring is done on an individual basis alone at Olympic events.
Undaunted, though, the statistics-minded populace on either side, whose behavior is as unsportsmanlike as their appearance in sports-
men's gear would be clumsy, do their own national tabulating or have persons of similar conviction do it for them.
For once, let's give ourselves a real break. Let's take things in stride with the world's best sportsmen by enjoying the spectacle of their show, one that ought to rate as the greatest on earth. They ask no more than an audience to entertain.
The greatest of them see honor in a chance to participate in games with the best of their kind from around the world, not in winning. Winning just for the sake of national pride, is but a side issue.
And that's what we should remember as we watch their performance in the next few days. We owe it to them to have a sportsman's spirit if not his perfected skill. So let's demote sectarian or national pride—they make us too blind to see good in anything but a win.
- Swaeebou Conateh
  Assistant Editorial Editor
letters to the editor:
On Rocky, closed classes
To the Editor:
I have a major complaint—closed classes. Are they a farce or an absurdity, or what? Let me explain.
The real problem during enrollment is not what miserable hours one will be stuck with, but one of not being able to get into a class at all.
Due to various pre-enrollments, the situation is so bad that jokes about it are not even funny. Since I enrolled Friday morning of enrollment, I anticipated possible problems. But I also remembered that 14 letter groups (God help them) were still to come after me.
I had hope. This hope was shattered as I first perceived the big board of closed classes. Three out of my six classes were closed. Not only these three, but almost any other alternative.
But, to make matters worse. I learned tonight (Feb. 9) that one of the courses I desired, English 18, which was closed, has an enrollment of less than 20. What's more, a student enrolled in it tonight! Remember, this class was "closed."
Therefore, I am now in two classes of primarily grad students, and I don't look at my potential accomplishments this semester with optimism.
It's bad enough that less than 20 freshmen and sophomores can take a creative writing course out of thousands of students. But, the worse thing is that the closed classes board was an outright lie!
It's pretty bad when a student's academic career could be in jeopardy due to closed classes, especially phoney closed classes.
University of Kansas—there is something definitely wrong!
Dan Giumario
Alexandria, Va., sophomore
✕ ✕ ✕
The February 8 editorial, "Rocky is logical choice," has no grammatical errors. Having pointed out all of the editorial's good points, I will proceed to its inadequacies.
There is much in the first six paragraphs which is ridiculous, but I will move to the middle which is more specific, and therefore more easily refuted in a small space.
"The nomination of Nixon would alienate the Republican moderates and liberals and anti-Johnson Democrats as effectively as did Goldwater in 1964," says
the editorial. This is silly, first of all, because Nixon is not as strongly identified with conservatism as was Goldwater. Secondly, western, midwestern, and southern Republicans, having learned from 1964, will not gleefully practice over-kill on the eastern minority of the party.
Later the editorial says of Nixon, "He has a credibility gap equal to Johnson's and is almost as hawkish on Vietnam." This statement is just plain wrong. Nixon has no credibility gap with the vast majority of voters. Only Drew Pearson has a credibility gap anywhere near the size of Johnson's gulch. And Nixon is not almost as hawkish as Johnson; he's more hawkish than Johnson.
Further on, Sen. Charles Percy is quoted as saying that Nixon is the favorite of the Republican professionals. This, of course, brings forth images of smoke-filled rooms and callous politicians over-running the Republican rank-and-file.
One example of this tactic was the statement in the editorial, "In the recent Gallup Poll, Rockefeller showed twice the Republican support as in a November poll." Missing, however, was the fact that Rockefeller support was small in November, and double a little bit is still not much. With funeral services being said over Romney's aspirations, it is to be expected that some of his support would shift to Rockefeller.
This is the same clap-trap we heard in 1963 before Rocky got smashed in the primaries. At that time, polls of Republicans were conducted simultaneously by Newsweek, U.S. News and World Report, and Congressional Quarterly. The polls all showed that Republicans overwhelmingly supported Goldwater. But most of the respondents believed themselves to be a minority in the party. They believed that some majority of Republicans somewhere out there were for Rockefeller. They had been brain-washed (to borrow a term from another Republican) by the strumously publicized, though mythical, Rockefeller popularity
Following later is the same old junk about the Republican party continuing "to be controlled by an ultra-conservative wing." The familiar implication is that some small group of "ultra-conservatives" (a scare word, never defined) has escaped from a nut farm and, by some magical method (never explained), has managed to exert control over the Republican party.
The truth is that the focus of party power has shifted to the West, Midwest, and South, basically conservative areas. Republicans are conservative, as shown by a January 8 Newsweek tabulation, which gives to conservatives like Nixon and Reagan almost twice as much strength as liberals Rockefeller and Romney.
The last paragraph of the editorial is a plan for Republican victory. It more closely resembles a desperate Democrat's dream. Rockefeller would be the worst possible Republican candidate. Wallace is only a pseudo-conservative, as Florida Republican governor Claude Kirk says, but even a pseudo-conservative would be more attractive to the majority of Republicans than liberal Rockefeller. Wallace would draw a maximum number of G.O.P. votes with Rockefeller as the Republican candidate, and LBJ's re-election would result.
St. Joseph, Mo., senior
—Kent Dannen
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom----UN 4-3646
Business Office----UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year executes buildings and examination periods in addition to a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Inquiries, goods, services and employment materials students without regard to color; creed, or national origin. Opinions express not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell
Business Manager—Robert Nordyke
Assistant Managing Editors
Hardesty, Tim. Jonge. Rich Lovell
City Editor...Robert Entriken Jr.
Assistant City Editors...Janet Snyder,
Rea Wilson
Editorial Editor...Diane Wengter
Assistant Editorial Editors
Hill, Swaebou Conateh
Sports Editor...Steve Morgan
Assistant Sports Editor..Pamela Peck
Photo Editor...Jwary Dague
Photo Editor...Mohanade Bechhi
Feature and Society Editor...Beth
Gaeddert
Assistant Feature and Society Editor
Jan Vandevereont
Copy Desk Chiefs
Charla Jenkins, S. Allen Winchester
Advertising Manager...Roger Myers
National Advertising Manager.Lorrie
Boring
Classified Advertising Manager
Michael Cutter
Promotion Manager...Michael Pretzer
Production Manager...Joel Khausen
Circulation Manager.Charles Goodsell
Kansan movie review:
'How I Won the War attempts all, fails
By Scott Nunley
"How I Won the War" is an ambitious film that, from trying to be almost everything, somehow just doesn't work.
Given a bright young director, eager actors, lots of laughs, plenty of color and action, and some shock, "How I Won the War" has no right to be as dull as it is. It would be loyal from a fan of "Hard Day's Night" to argue that John Lennon needed greater exposure, but the fact is that his mumbled performance is among the dulest.
His reason for this is obvious: to combine the slapstick spoofing in his own film with the stark replay of actual World War II newsreels. The problem is that Lester kept trying too hard and finally had to spoof the newsreels themselves. Much of the potential of shock is withdrawn from the film with the loss of the newsreels' authenticity.
Richard Lester has always seemed to be awed by the use of color photography and some of his better work has concentrated on the less tricky medium of black and white. Apparently Director Lester recognizes his own predilections, because he chose to film a third of "How I Won the War" in monochromatic blue.
The plot itself can be briefly sketched. A green British officer and his citizen-soldiers are dispatched behind enemy lines to construct a pre-attack project. But the point of the plot is its pointlessness—the secret project is no more than a cricket field and ultimately the officer who conceived the project is displeased with its accomplishment.
No medals, no heroics, no meaning.
Lester echoes the content of his film in its chaotic and patently artificial form. The bumbling young officer—rather overplayed by Michael Crawford—is telling the story of how he won the war to his captor, a Nazi aristocrat. Continually, actors step out of character to reveal they know the story of their lives and when they will die; they are merely repeating the motions for the audience.
All of this, of course, makes the message very clear that war is absurd. However, it also tends to remove the element of suspense from the film, without which the accompanying weight of shock and disillusionment is very difficult to generate. When you know the miserable truth to begin with, dramatizing it scene by scene is less likely to upset you.
"How I Won the War" tries to be too many things—slapstick comedy, intellectual comedy, moral and social criticism, and a parody of its own artificiality.
What the film creates most pleasureably are adventures in language and image, long impassioned monologues juxtaposed with hilariously inappropriate scenes.
Michael Crawford handles this best—raving on about petty thievery—while the film shows him easily towing a massive earthroller up a steep bank and while a WWI British warplane is heroically shot down by WWII British soldiers, to the cheers of enemy Italians. The long scene is just mad, that's all, and no one needs to step out of character to point up the message hidden in the fun
The screen could certainly use a refreshingly outrageous look at war this season. But Richard Lester's spooning of the medicine is clumsy.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Johnson P. Co. Nov 1939
Mckinney, Colli.
A·80
Friday, February 16, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Georgia troopers fool protestors
SOCIAL CIRCLE, Ga.—(UPI)
—State troopers escorted school buses to an all-Negro elementary school by a back route today, slipping by demonstrators who had planned to throw themselves in front of the vehicles.
The young Negroes inside the buses looked straight ahead and seemingly paid no attention to the protesters.
A roar of shouts went up from the 50 demonstrators, including seven white University of Georgia students, when they realized they had been outmaneuvered.
Today marked the third consecutive day demonstrators have turned up at the Social Circle Training School to protest against alleged inferior conditions at the school.
Despite the demonstrations, about half the student body of 435 students has turned up each day.
When the demonstrators discovered the buses had used a back route, one of the protesters shouted at the 33 state troopers lined across the school yard: "By Monday, I don't care which way you come, we'll be everywhere."
Before the buses arrived, Newsweek reporter Andrew Jaffe was roughed up by Walter County Sheriff Jesse Still and Deputy Ronald Sorrell when he attempted to take photographs of the two officials.
Major Porter Weaver, Georgia's highest ranking uniformed state trooper, replied: "We're here to maintain law and order and we'll see that's done Monday, Tuesday or any other day."
Peace Center draws draft-wary students
By Robert Burdick Kansan Staff Reporter
Conscientious objection, draft law advice, and instructions on how to emigrate to Canada are all part of the service given by the staff of the Lawrence Peace Center.
Started last November by a group that participated in the National Vietnam Summer Group, the center is affiliated with the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), a Quaker peace organization.
"We're here to help people understand the draft laws," Mrs. Steve Heeren, secretary of the Center, said.
Draft counseling apparently is wanted, because recently people have been pouring into the Center seeking information on appeals, conscientious objection and even emigration to Canada, Mrs. Heeren said.
"We don't advocate going to Canada but we do have information on how to emigrate if a person wants it," she said.
Mrs. Heeren thinks most people don't know their rights concerning draft laws, which "don't always follow rules."
"Draft boards differ when defining requirements. Some boards will grant deferments on grounds that others will not," she said.
One of the Center's basic functions is to inform persons about the requirements for a conscientious objector's deferment.
"Most of the people who come in want conscientious objector information," said Nancy Langsdorf, a secretary at the Center.
formation, said Nancy Langsdorf, a secretary at the Center. To assist in this area the Center has formed a group of ten draft counselors.
"The procedures to follow in becoming a conscientious objector are complicated and a draft counselor should know them very well," Mike Maher, a member of the Center's board of directors, said.
I think we can help a lot of people get their questions answered. It takes a lot of work to become a conscientious objector. You really have to come to terms with what "you think," Mrs. Heeren said.
Relax! Be Refreshed!
PLAY BRIDGE
Every Sunday 1:30 p.m.
Parlor No. 2—Kansas Union
Bridge Committee
sua
KU visual bureau spans film era
The Bureau, which furnishes movies and equipment to KU classes, and films to outlying schools, and organizations in other states, was founded in 1923. Its work began before that time, said Fred S. Montgomery, director since 1936.
"I worked here as a student in the early 1920s and at that time the Bureau also had some of the first 35 mm films," Montgomery recalled. "We were the only distributors west of the Mississippi River for the Museum of Modern Art Films. We also distributed the old history series, the Yale Chronicles."
The passage from silent films and stereoicon slides to 16 mm color-sound movies and video tapes describes the life-span of the Bureau of Visual Instruction at KU.
Film editors work in the KU Bureau of Visual Instruction preparing some of the more than 25,000 reels of film that the bureau sends to schools each year. The 45-year-old bureau supplies films to nearly 45 states.
Today's Bureau lists 3,500 film titles in its catalog for off-campus use, and another 500 in the campus library of frequently-used college-level films. In addition, more than 2,000 films are rented yearly to supplement the on-campus library. It is the largest film library in the United States supported primarily by fees.
PRESIDENT OF THE MEMORIAL UNION OF AMERICAN STATES
CORNERSTREET HOSPITAL CENTER, BALTIMORE, MD.
"We send between 25,000 and 30,000 reels of films to schools each year." Montgomery said. "The majority go to Kansas and surrounding states, but we also cover 40 to 44 states each year.
"The Bureau's primary function is to pioneer in the area of audiovisual instruction, so we have introduced new methods and materials of instruction throughout the years. We maintained a tape library until last July. Now they are inexpensive enough for most
Video tapes are coming into wide use and the Bureau has purchased equipment to train KU's student teachers and faculty members in the proper techniques.
schools to own their own equipment and tapes," Montgomery said.
"Dial retrieval" systems, Montgomery said. With such a system, a student sits in a "study carrel" in his living group or classroom and dials for information from the library or language laboratory.
"One fraternity house at KU—Sigma Nu—is wired for dial retrieval," Montgomery said. "When the new humanities building is finished, fraternity members will be able to dial the language laboratory for the desired learning tapes."
"We realize that most of our equipment will be outdated in five years," Montgomery said. "But we feel it is important to be teaching these techniques now."
What is newest in the field?
There once was a girl most fearless.
Who loved a clairvoyant quite peerless;
But of Schlitz she ran out.
And without any doubt.
She became not just beerless but seerless.
Schlitz
© 1968 Jes Schlitz Brewing Co. Milwaukee and other cities
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday. February 16, 1968
Record set in vault
(1)
VIRGINIA LOCKHART
10
JAYHAWK FLYER
KU pole vaulter Bob Steinhoff soars over the bar at 15 feet on his way to a new variety indoor record of 16-14.
Bob Steinhoff's 16-11/4 pole vault highlighted a triangular track meet Thursday night in Allen Field House won by Kansas, 93 points, over Colorado, 45, and Oklahoma State, 24.
The Jayhawk vaulter cleared the height on his first jump to establish a new KU varsity indoor record. He is now second on the list of best all-time Big Eight indoor vaulters behind only Chuck Rodgers of Colorado, who finished second in the meet at 15-6.
Steinhoff narrowly missed making 16-4 $ _{1/2} $ which would have established a new conference indoor standard. The current record was set by Rodgers last Saturday at 16-4 $ _{1/2} $ .
KU's middle distance ace Jim Ryun established a new Field House record in winning the 1000-yard run in 2:10.7. The time bettered the old mark of 2:11.6 set by Jayhawk distance man John Lawson in 1966.
O-State's Steve Gerkin led the first two laps of the race before Ryun broke into the lead to stay. The Jayhawks swept the first three places in the event as Gene McClain (2:12.0) and Roger Kathol (2:12.3) followed Ryun through the tape.
KU swept all four scoring places in the 60-yard dash. Julio Meade and Stan Whitley tied for first with times of 6.2. Ben Olison took third also at 6.2 and John Jackson was fourth at 6.3.
Meade also won the 440-yard dash (50.6) and ran a leg on the Jayhawks' winning mile relay team.
George Byers, KU's speedy hurdler, was the only clearcut double winner as he won both hurdle events with near record times. He won the 60-yard lows, an event in which he has the world's fastest time, in 6.7 and the 60-yard highs in 7.3. Teammate Dave Stevens was second in both events.
Overall Kansas grabbed 11 first places in the 15 event meet. Colorado took three and OSU only one.
The Jayhawks showed strength in every event and appear well on the road toward a Big Eight indoor championship in Kansas City, March 1 and 2.
Meet Results:
Team Score — Kansas 93, Colorado 45, Oklahoma State 24.
Triple Jump—1, KU Gaines, KU,
47-7. 2, Stan Whitley, KU, *46-5¹⁵*, 3,
Sylvester Reed, CU, *46-2¹⁴*, 4, Bill
Adams, CU, *40-0¹⁰*.
Long Jump>1, Hal Oswalt, OSU,
24-3/4", 2, Bill Aeschlman, CU,
28-3/4", 3. Stan Whitley, KU, 23-7, 4. Sylvester Reed, CU, 22-9/4".
**Shot Put1—1. Doug Knop, KU, 54-10.**
2. Bill Brundige, CU, 50-6½. 3. Guy Blakenheim, CU, 48-7. 4. Richard Shade, OSU, 48-5½.
High Jump>1, Mark Timon, CU,
6-4. 2, (tie) Ken Gaines, KU,
and John Turck, KU, 6-4. 4, Bobby Preston,
OSU, 6-4.
Mile Run—1, Craig Runyan, CU, 4:13.1. Gene McClain, KU, 4:16.2. Paul Mattingly, KU, 4:21.0. 4. Mike Evans, OSU, 4:22.1.
600-yard Run=1, Randy Julian, KU,
1:13.7. 2. John Cook, OSU, 1:13.8. 3.
Jim Kuykendal, OSU, 1:14.0. 4. Mike
Sheahon, KU, 1:14.1.
60-yard Dash—1, (tie) Julio Meade,
KU, and Stan Whitley, KU, 6.2.3.
Ben Olison, KU, 6.2.4, John Jackson,
KU, 6.3.
440-yard Dash—1, Julio Meade, KU,
50.6. 2, Dan Wigart, CU, 50.7. 3, Jack
Koerber, OSU, 50.8. 4, Ken Hodges,
CU, 51.8.
60-yard Hard Hurdles — 1, George
Byers, KU, 7.3.2, Dave Stevens, KU,
7.3.3, Mark Keller, CU, 7.5.4, Jeff
Glasgow, OSU, 7.5.
Two-Mile Run—1, Rick Truffilo,
CU, 9.06.5. 2, Craig Raynun, CU,
9.06.8. 3, Glenn Cunningham, KU,
9.11.4. 4, Jim Clinton, KU, 9.12.8.
1000-yard Run—1, Jim Ryun, KU,
2:10.7 (Alen Field Records Record. Old mark
2:11.6 by John Lawson, KU,
1966). 2, Gene McClain, KU, 2:12.0.
3, Roger Kathel, KU, 2:12.3. 4, Paul Cattercole, CU, 2:13.4.
880-yard Run=1, Mark Ferrell, KU,
1:55.9, 2, Paul Eldrom, CSU; 1:56.5, 3,
John Cook, OSU; 1:56.5, 4, Curt Grindal,
KU; 1:57.8.
60-yard Low Hurdles — 1, George Byers, KU. 6.7, 2 Dave Stevens, KU. 6.9. 3, Bill James, CU. 7.0. 4, Jeff Glasgow, OSU. 7.3,
Mile Relay — 1, Kansas (Julio Meade, Clarence Haynes, Randy Julian, Ben Olson) 3:23.1. 2. Oklahoma State 3:27.0. 3. Colorado 3:33.1.
Pole Vault<sup>1</sup>—, Bob Steinhoff, KU, 16-11'4, 2. Chuck Rogers, CU, 15-6'3, Larry Curtis, OSU, 14-6'4. Mike Gelger, KU, 14-0 (Varsity Record. Old mark $16_{0'}^{2}$ by Bob Steinhoff, Athens Inv., Oakland, Calif., 1967).
At the same time it was disclosed that Kansas would begin an annual four-team December tournament in 1969 to be named the Jayhawk Classic. The Classic will be staged on Friday and Saturday nights the third weekend of December.
Houston, North Carolina State and St. Joseph's of Philadelphia have accepted bids for 1970 and Brigham Young, Southern California and Cincinnati join the Jayhawks in the 1971 tournament.
Kansas basketball coach Ted Owens, who has been lining up teams for the Classic since the schools mutually agreed to drop the doubleheaders several weeks ago, has the fields set for the first three tournaments.
The Sunflower Doubleheader, the annual mid-December basketball show featuring Kansas and Kansas State quintets the past 11 years, will be discontinued following next season's games, it was announced today by athletic directors Wade Stinson of KU and H. B. "Bebe" Lee of Kansas State.
Visiting teams for the opening Classic December 19-20, 1969, will be Western Kentucky, Southern Methodist and Texas at El Paso (formerly Texas Western). The Kentuckians will be coming in the year 7-foot Jim McDaniel is a junior.
Next winter's final Sunflower Doubleheader will match the state teams against Creighton and Syracuse with the opening games at Manhattan December 13 and the farewell staging at Lawrence December 14.
"The Sunflower Doubleheader served a worthwhile purpose in focusing attention on the Kansas teams." Owens said, "but it has become more and more of a scheduling problem to bring in
Spring Concert Interviews will be held Feb.20 and 21
KU,KSU to drop Doubleheader
Owens pointed out that to get one home game in the Sunflower Doubleheader with a high caliber team it is necessary to play three games away from home.
attractive teams for the doubleheaders."
Pick up your applications now in the SUA Office
"As an example," he explained, "if we bring in two quality teams for the doubleheader, we must agree to return games with both schools. So to get the one game at home we play one in Manhattan and two on the road."
ROCK
CHALK
68
THURS. — FEB. 29
FRI. & SAT.—MAR.1,2
Hoch Auditorium
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Friday, February 16, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Hawks face NU in big cage test
The most important game thus far in the 1968 Big Eight basketball race unfolds at Allen Field House Saturday night when the streaking Nebraska Cornhuskers risk their half-game lead against the cliff-hanger kids of Kansas.
The Huskers have won six straight since early season setbacks at Iowa State and Kansas State to take the lead all to themselves for the first time.
The Jayhawks, trying for their third straight conference championship, have climbed into second place on the strength of three nerve-wracking victories over Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Colorado.
He's right. The two most prolific scorers in Nebraska history, Tom Baack and Stuart Lantz, lead the Nebraska attack. Both men are averaging over 20 points a game this season. Baack has 20.5 and Lantz 20.3, good for third and fourth in the league, respectively.
KU head coach Ted Owens has said, "We'll probably have to play our best game of the season to win."
Lantz is the only Big Eight basketballer to be ranked among the conference leaders in all four individual departments, scoring, rebounding, field goal percentage and free throw percentage. K-State coach Tex Winter has called Lantz "the best all-around player in the Big Eight."
NU also has two impressive sophomores in Tom Scantlebury and Bob Gratton.
Both Owens and assistant Sam Miranda feel this year's Nebraska team is better than the good Husker squads of the last two years.
"They're better disciplined and able to do more things well. They can play fast or slow to control the game they want to. They're a very fine shooting team," Miranda said.
Look for Nebraska to use a press against the Jayhawks all over the court. They use both a man-to-man and a zone press in an effort to confuse the opposition.
Kansas will go after Nebraska with the same game plan it has used in recent outings.
"We're not going to try anything new. We're just going to do what we have been, only better--both offensively and defensively," Miranda said.
"We haven't been moving the ball on offense and we've been playing very bad defense. Defense has been one of our strong points in the last couple of years, but we just haven't been hustling this year," Owens said.
KU will have to hustle Saturday if there is to be any hope of the third straight Big Eight crown.
"The team has always been ready for the big games the last few years and I'm sure they'll be ready for this one," Miranda said.
Tip-off time is 8:05 p.m. for the varsity game. The first meeting in history of the schools' freshman squads will begin at 5:45 p.m.
Scanning the Big 8
By Steve Morgan Kansan Sports Editor
Here are the predictions for this week's games:
Kansas 76, Nebraska 73
This is really a tough one to pick. It should be one of the best games in the Big Eight this season. Nebraska has been riding a hot streak the last few weeks and will be very tough to handle, but I have to go along with the home team. The Jayhawks have always been able to rise to the occasion in recent years and this weekend should be no exception. KU must be able to handle the ball well to win against Nebraska's fullcourt pressing defense and we have the personnel to do it. The Jayhawk defense must toughen up to stop the sharp-shooting Huskers. Look for another nail-biter, decided in the final minutes.
Kansas State 72, Oklahoma 58
This week's Big Eight TV-Game-of-the-Week should be somewhat one-sided. K-State was humiliated by Nebraska last weekend and is eager to redeem itself against conference competition. This is a must game for the Wildcats in order to stay in the title picture. They're now a game and a half behind NU. Nick Pino, who scored 28 points and grabbed 24 rebounds for KSU in a non-conference game earlier this week, may finally be coming into his own after three years in the league. If he can continue to produce, the Wildcats will be greatly strengthened. Look for K-State to win this one handily.
Colorado 63 Oklahoma State 55
Iowa State 84, Missouri 65
The Buffalooes are finally beginning to play good basketball after losing their first seven conference games. They gave Kansas a scare last Saturday and then beat Missouri Monday night to show they are ready to give the conference leaders some rough times. O-State surprisingly rolled over MU and played Iowa State to the wire this past week but I think they'll run into trouble with CU. The Buffs should use a lot of speed to good advantage against O-State's slow-down basketball. If CU can get an early lead it should be their ballgame.
The Cyclones should prove much too much for the faltering Tigers to handle. Iowa State seldom loses at home and should take advantage of this opportunity to show they are still very much in the conference race. A victory would move them at least even with the loser of the KU-NU game. Two of the better centers in the league, Don Smith of ISU and Gene Jones of MU, will square off in this one. Smith should prove he is much the superior. The Cyclones will win easily.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 16, 1968
Jordan sues Israel for truce in Mid East
JERUSALEM—(UPI)—The Israeli army chief said Thursday night that Israel and Jordan have agreed to stop hostilities along their cease-fire line, scene earlier in the day of some of the worst Middle East fighting since the June war.
Maj. Gen. Haim Bar-Lev, Israeli army chief of staff, said Jordan sued for a truce after a massive air and artillery bombardment in
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The Army has completed a program of stockpiling antiriot equipment at centers near major cities for use by the National Guard if needed, it was learned Thursday.
Guard prepares for city riots
Army officials refused to discuss the numbers and locations of the stock piles, but informed sources said the equipment is at Army depots under regular Army control.
A National Guard spokesman said the equipment can reach urban centers in a matter of hours
Gen. Ralph E. Haines Jr., vice chief of staff for the Army, said last Sept. 19 that "there are certain types of critical items, such as riot control munitions, tear gas, armored vests, searchlights and perhaps additional communications which we hope to make available for National Guard use by placing some stocks in central localities."
Concert Course gives chamber show Sunday
The Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia, featuring Anshel Brusilow, conductor, will present a concert at 8:20 p.m. Feb. 18 in the University Theatre.
The 36 members of the Chamber Symphony, which is America's first permanent chamber orchestra, are on a tour comprising 110 concerts throughout the world. The program is part of the KU Concert Course series.
Reserved seat tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office. KU students may present IDs for free tickets.
retaliation for Jordanian shelling of Israeli settlements.
"We hope that the measures we took today will yield results, Bar-Lev told a news conference. Then he warned: "if not, we'll have a still more drastic ways to deal with the situation."
Bar-Lev said, "Our problems with the Jordanians were of late more than annoying." Bar-Lev said, "They had become downright oppressive."
He was referring to a series of terrorist raids allegedly originating in Jordanian territory. The chief of staff said quiet descended on the Jordan River front at 11 p.m.
He said Israeli planes penetrated more than nine miles into Trans-Jordan to hit gun positions and military installations during a bombardment which lasted more than six hours.
Artillery and tanks also were called into action to reply to heavy Jordanian bombardment in lower Jordan and Beison, Bar-Lev said. He added that by 8 p.m. Thursday, Jordanian shells were falling into the Jericho region.
An Army spokesman said three Israelis were wounded in the fighting, including a civilian.
Math dept. gets grant of $148,000
KU's mathematics department has received a grant of $148,500 from the National Science Foundation to continue research into basic problems of "Differential Problems and Functional Analysis."
Director of this research is Nachman Aronszajn, Summerfield professor of mathematics.
Four mathematics department faculty members are working on the continuing study with Aronszajn: Martin S. Hanna, assistant professor; and Robert D. Brown, assistant professor; Robert D. Adams, associate professor; and Pawel Szeptycki, assistant professor.
Graduate students on the project are Michael O'Neill, Dallas, Tex.; Charles D. Marshall, Leawood; Ralph S. Butcher, Baldwin; Peter R. Flusser, Ottawa.
'The Crumbling Citadel'
February 14 thru 17 and 19 thru 24 8:20 p.m.
Carroll Rucker, Kansas City junior, majoring in elementary education, McCollum Hall, to Thomas Curtley III, Kansas City school teacher.
Engagements
Experimental Theatre
Joan Marcus, Kansas City senior, majoring in secondary education and French, McCollum Hall, to Jim Schleske, Long Island, N.Y., junior, majoring in sociology, McCollum Hall.
Students admitted for 75c with current certificate of registration.
Claudia Sue Gripp, Smith Center junior, majoring in special education, McCollum Hall, to Stan Vestal, Tulsa, Okla., junior, majoring in mathematics.
Laurie Turrell, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in elementary education, McCollum Hall, to Doug Mackey, Hutchinson junior, majoring in English, French and humanities.
Pam Reinhardt, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in special education, McCollum Hall, to Ed Enloe, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in business, McCollum Hall.
Linda Frank, Overland Park senior, majoring in art education, Hashinger Hall, to Richard McCaughey, Fort Dix, N.J., senior, majoring in physical education.
Janese Heinen, Salina senior at Marymount College, to Steve Lutgen, Beloit senior, majoring in pharmacy. Phi Kappa Theta.
Mary Beth Endres, Wichita graduate of Kansas City Dental School, to Jerry Hertach, Larned senior, majoring in business administration, Phi Kappa Theta.
Bernie Socup, Wilson junior, majoring in psychology, Hashinger Hall, to Robert Lightner, Wichita junior, majoring in advertising.
Rosie Burns, Caldwell senior, majoring in American Studies and English, Alpha Chi Omega, to Terry Gibson, Prairie Village senior, majoring in history, Phi Gamma Delta.
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Where does an engineer intern?
Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your professional career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
- Will this job let me rub shoulders with engineers doing things that haven't been done before, in all phases of engineering?
- Will I be working for an engineering oriented management whose only standard is excellence?
- Will I have access to experts In fields other than my own to help me solve problems and stimulate professional growth?
- Will I be working with the widest range of professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.?
- Are engineering careers with this company stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E. Cox visits the
University of Kansas campus Feb. 21-22, 1968
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-EE, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
---
PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
---
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Kansas City Division
Friday, February 16, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
ISP raps compulsory floor meets, favors pill handout
The Independent Students Party (ISP) pledged Thursday night to attempt to eliminate all compulsory floor meetings in women's residence halls.
Six students, mostly freshman women, attended.
The president of ISP also called for the dispensing of birth control pills to KU coeds by the University Health Service.
Floor meetings should be voluntary because girls sometimes
No license tags unless tax is paid
Rogers said he sought the opinion after a "small number" of out-of-state and foreign students had protested paying Kansas personal property taxes, because they paid out-of-state tuition at KU. State law requires proof of personal property tax payment being shown before a license tag can be purchased.
Kansas Attorney General Robert C. Londerholm has ruled out of-state and foreign students attending KU must show proof of personal property tax payment before purchasing 1968 Kansas license tags.
Linderholm's opinion on proof of personal property tax payment, announced Wednesday, was sought by Douglas County Assessor Darwin Rogers.
Londerholm said students who have no residence in Kansas must list and tax their automobiles in the county in which the school they attend is located. Kansas residents are taxed in their home county.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students. Read the February issue of the International Campus
TODAY
County Clerks School. All Day.
Kansas Union.
Deadline, Entries in Photographic Contest. All Day. Kansas Union.
KU  Muslim Society, 12:30 p.m. Prayers. East Room, School of Rell-
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
7 p.m. Paul Steeves, "Character and
Work of Jesus Christ." 829 Mississi-
sion.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "A-
POPULAR FILM"
Foreign Film, 7:30 p.m. "The Sult-
i-
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Crumbling Citadel."
SATURDAY
Ph.D. Final Examination. 10 a.m.
English Room 149, Carruth-O'Leary.
Room 149, Carruth-O'Leary.
Hindu Society Meeting. 5 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union.
don't want to attend and shouldn't be forced to, said Peter Jan Monge, New York junior and president of ISP.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "A Patch of Blue." Dyche Auditorium.
Basketball . 8:35 p.m. Nebraska.
Ahn Field House. (KU-NU Fosh,
Alm).
Experimental Theater. 8:20 p.m.
"Crumping Citadel."
SUNDAY
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Foreign Students. 7 p.m. IIE student meeting with representatives from Denver. Refreshments, Kansas Union.
He also said the University is supposed to protect the students' health. The fear of pregnancy or an unwanted pregnancy is harmful both mentally and physically, Monge said, and therefore the University should dispense birth control pills.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "A Patch of Blue." Dyche Auditorium.
As a result of a meeting at Oliver Hall last week, eight ISP representatives at Oliver planned to petition the All-Student Council to eliminate the compulsory floor meetings, but instead, posted notices around the hall, Monge said.
Concert Course. 8:26 p.m. Philadelphia Chamber Orchestra University Theater.
"Enough girls signing the petition would get the compulsory meetings eliminated," Monge told the freshmen from Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corin Halln. "This is a dorm-by-dorm effort, not an ISP effort," he said.
"This is something that might be able to shake up some of the girls," Monge said. "They will be able to find out a little bit about ISP," he said.
MONT BLEU SKI
Excellent Skiing
NOW
Also special sales
of
Ski Equipment
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
The Oliver petition, said Gus diZerega, Wichita junior and policy chairman of ISP, had only two sentences: one asking that the compulsory meetings be discontinued, and the other proposing posted notices of announcements.
The group emphasized they felt the floor meetings are discriminatory because they are not compulsory in men's residence halls.
"The dean of women is never going to improve your living conditions unless you let her know you want them improved," di-Zerega told the women.
The ISP members keep their meetings on an informal level. White waiting for students to arrive at the Kansas Union Thursday night, members of the executive board warmed up with a hot game of gin rummy.
Student grooves with Indian art
By Mike Shurtz Kansan Staff Reporter
The culture of India seems to be the latest freak-out among the flower children, but while many try meditation with Maharishi Mahesh Yogi a KU student has turned his hand to two forms of ancient Indian art-batiking and tie-dying.
Gregory Walstrom, Topeka senior, who has worked with both types of art for the past year, was inspired by a former KU student, Madame Fathia Khalifa of Egypt. She received her master's degree in design last spring and is now free-lancing in New York.
The technique used in tie-dying is to tie the string or rubber bands tightly — usually around white cotton or rayon cloth. Objects can also be tied into cloth to create different designs. After the tying is done, the cloth is dunked into cold-water dye for an hour, then dried. The areas tightly wrapped with the rubber band or string resist the dye while the parts of the cloth left out soak it up. The result is different designs formed by the tying and dying.
Walstrom plans an exhibit of his art at his apartment this weekend.
Walstrom said he used such objects as animal bones to create different designs.
"You are never certain what types of designs you are going to get but after doing this for a while I find certain techniques usually give me a special type of design."
Batiking works on the principle that dye will not affect areas of the cloth where wax has been applied. Walstrom paints hot wax onto the cloth. After it dries, he immerses the cloth in the dye for an hour. He then takes an iron and melts off three-fourths of the wax. The remainder is removed by soaking the cloth in gasoline.
These steps are repeated several times using different colored dyes, resulting in layers of designs formed by the wax and dye.
Comparing the two types of art Walstrom said: "Batiking gives one an opportunity to make somewhat more exact designs while tie-dying is not representational."
After the batkins and tie-dyes are finished and dried, they can be used for any number of things. Walstrom has mounted some on cardboard with glue and framed them. Curtains, dresses and tablecloths are only a few ideas.
Walstrom has been covering his bathroom walls with a black and gold tie-dye print.
Walstrom won an award for one of his batiks in the 14th Annual Kansas Designer-Craftsman Exhibition held in the Kansas Union last November.
He also demonstrated tie-dying at the Atchison Art Association last June.
Walstrom is not certain about his future plans but said he would like to free-lance in New York after graduation in June.
"I don't know whether it will work out, though."
Teacher exams set for April in Topeka
Washburn University, Topeka,
has been designated as a test center
for administering the National
Teacher Examinations April 6.
College seniors preparing to teach, and teachers applying for positions in school systems that encourage or require applicants to submit their scores on the National Teacher Exam along with their other credentials, are eligible to take the tests.
Teachers asked to volunteer aid
Mrs. Sylvia Bailin, a board of directors member, said interested persons should come to the Center, 708 Elm, at 10 a.m. Saturday. She also invited children, first grade age and above, who want training in such subjects.
Similar classes were taught last year, Mrs. Bailin said, and schedules for new classes will be set Saturday.
The Ballard Community Center of Lawrence is seeking volunteer teachers to instruct classes in arts and crafts, sewing, cooking, music and woodworking.
LONDON GRAFICA ARTS
presents a One-Day
EXHIBITION and SALE graphics
PICASSO
RENOIR
GOYA
CHAGALL
DUFY
DAUMIER
GAUGUIN
CASSAT
ROUAULT
TOULOUSE-
LAUTREG
MACHINE TRAIN
and many others
Illuminated
Manuscripts & Maps
Publishers of
Contemporary
Printmakers
LITHOGRAPHS, ETCHINGS AND WOODCUTS
More than 400 items from $8 to $3000
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
South Lounge, Kansas Union
Monday, February 19, 1968
10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
WEEJUNS'
...naturally
Buss
PRESENTS PROFESSIONAL
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. V13-3470
Arensberg's = Shoes
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday. February 16. 1968
It does pay to shop around
By Kathy Hall Kansan Staff Reporter
Discount stores aren't always discount, supermarkets aren't always super and the five-and-dime may be the best place to buy shampoo.
A price versus product check of stores KU coeds frequent proved one thing most people already know: the same products sell for different prices in different stores.
But the price variance may be larger than most coeds suspect. It really does pay to shop around.
For instance, one four-ounce can of deodorant sells for 73 cents in a dime store; the "cheapest place in town" sells the same can for 87 cents and the drug stores and a supermarket sell the can for $1. For the percentage-minded, it's 27 per cent cheaper to buy four ounces of deodorant in a dime store than in a discount house.
It is also 27 per cent cheaper to buy a 13-ounce can of a nationally advertised brand of hairspray in a dime store than in a local drug store.
Prices on that brand of hairspray ranged from 79 cents for 13 ounces in a discount store to 67 cents in a five-and-dime.
Shampoo prices varied also. Six ounces of a top brand sold from $1.55 to $1.57 in large drug stores. The discount price was $1.26, but a local dime store offered the same size and brand for $1.24. A supermarket sold it for $1.21. That's 22 per cent cheaper.
Supermarkets were cheapest with creme rinse, offering a 5 per cent saving on two leading brands. The average price was 75 cents in supermarkets, while it was $1 in drug stores.
KU coed chosen Grange princess
Lynn Aaron, Carbondale freshman, is the 1968 National Grange princess.
The interior design major said she won the state title mainly on the scrapbook of her activities she had to compile for the contest.
She has held two offices in Grange, a community service organization, and participated in a national exchange program in which she spent the summer at the home of an Indiana girl.
In high school she was cheerleader and class officer for four years, homecoming queen, a 4-H member and a soxophonist in the band.
After receiving the Kansas title in October, Miss Aaron went to the national competition in Syracuse, N.Y., in November. In the national contest she competed with 32 other girls on the basis of poise and personality, personal interviews, a quiz on Grange and scrapbooks.
Portraits of Distinction
Also
● Passports
● Applications
● Lettermen
K-Portraits
Please call for appointment
考
Hixon Studio
Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Hixon Studio
A discount house did place in one category, however. Mouthwash was listed at 77 cents at the discount center; the same 12-ounce bottle sold for $1.15 at a chain drug company. The discount house offered almost a 33 per cent saving.
Although there seems to be no consistency on who's cheapest—someone is.
Three KU coeds will be giving Mademoiselle magazine the inside story on KU-that is, on the latest trends and ideas popular on campus.
Mademoiselle chooses three
Linda Keeler, Salina junior; Janis Ogrizovich, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; and Jill Wright, St. Louis, Mo., senior, have been
White socks faux pas
Some people can tell a person's home by his accent; others use the tags on his suitcase.
Others, for those of you who care, judge by the color of his socks.
named to Mademoiselle's College Board.
"You can always tell an American in Trafalgar Square," said Brian Barker, Windsor, England, graduate student and vice-president of the student body. "But I'd consider him a bit hicky."
A more corn-fed opinion comes from Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president, who also possesses extrasensory sock perception.
"Anybody who wears white socks with a suit is straight off the farm," Craig said, although he thinks white socks are proper with sports clothes.
The Associated Women's Students fashion board and other girls who really ought to know are equally unforgiving.
"They are never proper unless with shorts in the summer," Joyce Tinkler, Gypsum junior, and KU's Best-Dressed Coed in 1966, said.
"Boys who wear white socks certainly aren't sophisticated," Pam Ransdell, Overland Park junior and chairman of the fashion board said.
"I would more than likely refuse a date with someone who wore white socks," she said.
That will suit Dennis Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif., senior and president of the Interfraternity Council. just fine
"I don't wear socks very often," Taylor said.
Naval Research Laboratory
WASHINGTON, D.C.
They entered the magazine's contest designed to recognize college women with talent in art, writing, editing, photography, layout, fashion design, merchandising, and retail promotion or advertising. Board members are chosen on the basis of the entries they submit in one of these fields
An Equal Opportunity Employer
The Navy's Corporate Laboratory-NRL is engaged in research embracing practically all branches of physical and engineering science and covering the entire range from basic investigation of fundamental problems to applied and developmental research.
The Laboratory has a continuing need for physicists, chemists, metalurgists, mathematicians, oceanographers, and engineers (electronic, electrical, mechanical, chemical and civil). Appointees, who must be U.S. citizens, receive the full benefits of the career Civil Service.
Candidates for bachelor's, master's and doctor's degrees in any of the above fields are invited to schedule interviews with the NRL representative who will be in the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS placement office on FEBRUARY 26, 1968
Those who for any reason are unable to schedule interviews may write to The Director (Code 1818), Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C.20390.
Notified after Christmas vacation that she had been named to the board, Miss Wright said she was "shocked to death. You enter those things but you never expect to be the one," she said. Mrs Wright's entry was an article on femininity conflict called "The Beautiful Conflict." She illustrated the article by doing page layouts for it.
As a result of her selection for the college board she is eligible to try for the position of guest editor. She had to submit a second entry showing superior aptitude for magazine work.
Her entry consisted of three parts: an article, "How Would You Give a Fabulously Expensive Jewel?" and three cards illustrating different greetings and ideas.
Although the board members
are asked to submit articles it is on a voluntary basis.
Miss Keeler described herself as being "very pleased" and flattered, to say the least" with the news of her selection, but she had "a vague feeling they picked anybody who could type."
Her entry was an article called "Should Everyone Have an Identity Crisis?" She also sent in a second entry which was an article describing influential students on campus. She said it was a satire on student stereotypes.
She plans to send Demoteiselle articles on "new happenings at KU of national interest." Her articles will be on religion, books, theater and underground movies.
Miss Gorizovich served as a member last spring and summer and will until she graduates, as all Board members do.
Her entry was a written description of college life illustrated with fashions. She designed a three-dimensional puzzle box for her second entry.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
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P
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Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
Friday, February 16. 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Girls brave Hill's chill
THE HOPE
FOR CHILDREN
Photo by Moe Benravesh
MANY MINIS
"Look at the funny short pants those guys are wearing," Sharen Allen, Wichita sophomore says to Barbie Thomas, Pryor, Okla., sophomore. They wear what many women call real mini shirts.
By Robert Burdick
Kansan Staff Reporter
Miniskirts in February should be as popular at KU as nudist colonies in Antarctica. Fortunately for the men, however, KU coeds continue to brave the Hill's chilly winds for fashion's sake.
Women who wear them vary in their definitions of what a miniskirt is, but all agree keeping warm in winter is the biggest problem.
To combat the cold, everything from knee socks to over-the-knee boots are worn with the mini styles.
Diane Fienhage, Axtell freshman, said over-the-knee boots are the warmest with miniskirts. She thinks a skirt should be half way up the thigh before it should be called mini.
Other KU coeds prefer brightly colored tights to boots. On the other hand, some dismiss the matter entirely by not wearing miniskirts.
Barbara Marx, Kansas City junior, said, "They're great if you've got the bod for them."
Nancy Walsh, Shawnee Mission sophomore who works at a women's clothing store, said the miniskirt was first worn with fishnet stockings or opaque hose. Now, however, minis are worn almost exclusively with brightly colored tights.
"Tights are worn more than hose, especially in winter, because they're warmer and keep your legs from chapping," said Miss Walsh.
Melanie Kemp, who works with Miss Walsh, said mini styles have changed from straight skirts to pant dresses, which can be worn with tights or knee socks in the winter.
Although the skirts are bought by women of all ages, Miss Kemp thinks they are most popular with freshmen and sophomores.
While the weather might be cold, student reaction to the miniskirt remains nothing short of heated.
Ed Kammler, Kansas City senior, also thinks miniskirts are a revealing trend, important in a well-rounded education.
Connie  Skeens, Osawatomie freshman, thinks freshmen and
sophomores wear miniskirts more than older coeds. Many girls have skirts up to five inches above the knee, but these can't be considered miniskirts, she said.
Katy Whitney, Chappagua, N. Y., sophomore, said a miniskirt can be any short skirt. It doesn't have to be a specific style or color, she said.
Miss Whitney said miniskirts
are much shorter in New York than in Kansas. For evening wear the skirts become micro in length.
It seems miniskirts are unlikely to leave the campus scene for some time to come. Longer skirts in the style of "Bonnie and Clyde" costumes have been predicted, but most coeds think they will have little effect on KU helmlines.
Great look, great feel—that's the whole idea behind our new Bare/Foot/Gear sockless shoes! Come try some on. They're leather sneakers—tough, supple, secret-process steerhide that feels great and outwears canvas two to three times. So forget socks, but remember Bare/ Foot/ Gear.
ORIGINAL SOCKLESS SHOES
BARE FOOT GEAR
Forget socks.
MISTER GUY
©1967, WILLIE LOMAN & SONS, INC.
920 Mass.
CHRISTINE
Photo by Bruce Patterson
DREAM GIRL
Wearing her version of a mini dress, Jade Hagen, Shawnee Mission senior, is amused by her bundled admirer. Miss Hagen was chosen "Sleepytime Gal" of Kansas City radio station WDAF Thursday.
VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
The three door sedan.
This Volkswagen has a door on the left to let in the driver. (That's one.) A door on the right to let in the passengers. (That's two.) And a door in the back which is like the tailgate of a conventional wagon. (That's the third, and do you need any more than that?)
To look at it, you'd swear our Squareback is a station wagon. But it really isn't.
Why? Well for one thing it doesn't cost like one.
For another, it doesn't park like one. (The Squareback is only six inches longer than the bug. But has three times the storage capacity.)
And since it's a Volkswagen you can be pretty sure it'll use about half as much gasoline as the average wagon. (Our Squareback gets up to 27 miles per gall.)
So if you're trying to decide between a station wagon and a sedan, why not get the best of two worlds? Buy the sedan that looks like a station wagon.
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, INC.
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
2522 Iowa
VI 3-2200
VW
DEALER
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 16, 1968
Fowler sees U.S. in economy crisis
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler said Thursday the nation is flirting with "boom or bust" times—both inflation and "the real risk of recession"—because Congress has refused to increase taxes.
Testifying before the House-Senate economic committee, Fowler portrayed the current American economy as one in which the trends were dangerous—and could be checked chiefly by the 10 per cent income tax increase President Johnson requested more than a year ago.
The treasury chief encountered an old familiar answer from both Democrats and Republicans in his audience: The President should first cut spending.
Do both, replied Fowler.
"Let's go ahead with the tax increase and reduce the deficit by $13 billion," he said.
In his annual report to the joint committee, Fowler made these points about the economy's current status and the trends he said would accelerate without the tax increase of about $13 billion a year:
- Inflation. "The economy is in grave danger of excessive overheating," he said. The alternatives it must choose from, he said, were "restraint or the risk of spirally inflation."
- Deficit. The $13 billion federal deficit that would result if taxes are not increased will add inflationary pressures, he said.
- Tight money. "An excessively large budget deficit with a corresponding need for continuing heavy federal borrowing would tip the odds toward a return to tight money conditions," he said. "Interest rates are already at extremely high levels..."
Dollar drain continues
WASHINGTON—(UPP) —America's balance of payments deficit—the gap between dollars entering and leaving the country—rose to $3.6 billion last year and half of the dollar drain occurred during the last three months of the year, the Commerce Department said Thursday.
The deficit was $2.2 billion larger than it was in 1966 or 1965.
The department said the last quarter of 1967 accounted for $1.8 billion in the deficit alone and blamed a sizeable increase in imports and instability on British devaluation of the pound in December.
Terrill's OPAQUE PANTY HOSE
$3.00 pair
Colors
Daffodil - Black - Teak
Flame - Parrot - Frost
Bamboo - Royale
White
Balance of payments deficit. He cited figures released Thursday which showed the U.S. balance of payments deficit totaled $3.6 billion last year—$2.2 billion greater than in 1966.
- The dollar's stature. "Action on the tax increase has become a critical and symbolic test, in European eyes, of our ability to control domestic inflation pressures," he said.
terri's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Saturday declared Big Blue Night
Standing from left to right are: Pat Samuels, Webster Grove, Mo.; Cheryl Parmely, LeRoy; Jennifer Speer, Wichita, president; Sara Bly, Arkansas City, and Margo Crist, MacDonald.
KU fans may create an ocean of blue in Allen Fieldhouse Saturday night when the Jayhawks meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
COLUMBIA STATE UNIVERSITY
To increase enthusiasm and support for the team. Saturday has been declared Big Blue Night, similar to the "Big Blue" Day during football season.
Gov. Robert B.Docking signed a proclamation designating Feb.16 Mortar Board Day in Kansas, during a visit by the KU Chapter of the senior women's honorary Thursday—the 50th anniversary of the organization.
sible to offset the red Nebraska cheering section.
Pep groups urge basketball fans to wear Big Blue badges and as much blue clothing as pos-
The medal, awarded annually since 1831, is recognized as one of the most prestigious in geology and geophysics, with 17 countries represented by its recipients. Previous recipients include Louis Assigazz, Charles Darwin, Sir Charles Lyell and Thomas H. Huxley.
The "Treatise" mentioned in the citation is expected to reach 30 volumes and contain virtually all that is known about invertebrate fossils. Work began in 1948 with initial plans for 24 volumes. It is being published jointly by KU and the University Press of Kansas. The National Science Foundation has granted more than $300,000 to the work.
The foremost reason for Big Blue Night, according to Jennifer Nilsson, Chicago Heights, Ill., senior and president of Jay Janes, is to uplift team support and enthusiasm. Jay Janes will sell Big Blue badges at student-entrance doors and beside bleachers before the game.
ball season, the blue section didn't show up well in the stands, Miss Nilsson said. For Saturday's game the band will wear blue blazers. That plus the pom-pon girls' blue outfits, the blue blazers of the yell leaders and the Jay Janes, and the blue clothing of the fans should create the desired effect.
At Big Blue Day during foot-
The pom-pon girls and yell leaders tried this week to obtain student support from student living groups.
Dr. Moore gets honor
Dr. Moore came to KU in 1916 and was the first KU faculty member appointed to a Summerfield professorship.
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, Summerfield professor emeritus of geology at the University of Kansas and former state geologist and director of the Geological Survey of Kansas, has been named the 12th American to receive the prized Wollaston Medal, highest distinction of the Geological Society of London.
Dr. Moore will receive the award at the Society's annual meeting in London April 24 "for distinguished service to stratigraphy and paleontology, especially in editorship of the "Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology."
POPULAR FILM SERIES
SPRING SEMESTER
7:00 and 9:30 DYCHE
CLIP AND SAVE
Feb. 16, 17, 18 ___ A PATCH OF BLUE
Sidney Poitier, Elizabeth Hartman
Feb. 23, 24, 25 ___ 8½ By FELINI
March 1, 2, 3 ___ THE BEDFORD INCIDENT Richard Widmark, Sidney Poitier
March 8, 9, 10 ___ NOTORIOUS LANDLADY
Kim Novak, Jack Lemmon
*March 15, 16, 17 ___ TO BE A CROOK
Claude ("A Man and a Woman") Lelouch
- March 29, 30, 31 ___ PSYCHO by Hitchcock Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh
March 22, 23, 24, The Spy Who Came In from the Cold Richard Burton, Claire Bloom
April 26, 27, 28 ___ VON RYUN'S EXPRESS
Frank Sinatra, Trevor Howard
April 19, 20, 21 ___ KING RAT
John Mills, Tom Courtenay
- May 3, 4, 5 ___ ON THE WATERFRONT
May 10, 11, 12 ___ THE APPALOOSA
Marlon Brando, Anjanette Comer
May 17, 18, 19 ___ LORD JIM
Peter O'Toole, James Mason
- signifies correction, please mark such on your wallet cards.
SJ
POPULAR FILM SERIES
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
Fri., Sat. & Sun. 7:00 & 9:30 p.m only 40c
What is color to a blind girl?
Sidney Poitier and Elizabeth Hartman
in
A PATCH OF BLUE
PLUS CLASSIC COMEDY SHORT
Friday, February 16, 1968
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
Western Civilization Notes, Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
UHPOLSTERY  AND  SLIPCOVER
SERVICE: Chalrs $15., divens, $30.,
fabrics shown by appt. Free estimates
and delivery. Phone VI 2-6080. 2-19
1966 Pontiac GTO, convert., yellow with black top and int. 4-speed, 389, cherry condition. Ron Nolan, VI 2-0282.
2-16
1966 Mini Cooper "S." 8,500 miles,
BRG, snow tires, many extras, will
best offer over $1,100. See at
2337 Murphy Dr. #2 or phone V-2-
6182
Hurting for sound? Have reasonable stereo component equipment—headunit 32-watt stereo amp—Garrard automatic turntable—two 8 inch enclosed speakers, $140 complete. VI 2-6071 after 8 p.m. 2-19
Inexpensive component stereo. Less than 1 year old. 10 watt amp, 4 ohm book shelf spkrs. VI 2-2237, 2136 W 28th, apt. 1. 2-16
Art sale, Sat., Feb. 17, Sun. Feb. 18,
1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Batik and Tie-Dye
fabric wall hangings, 1242 Louisiana.
9-18
1958 Harley-Davidson 74. 28,000 actual
price, good looks. Good Red Hot special on
7.50 x 14 black recaps. $8 each. C & C
book Sales. 226o Iowa. Call V. 230-291-7860.
1961 Volkswagen for sale; new tires and battery, two snow tires; in very good condition. Excellent economy insurance. $300. Please call 4-2- 3366.
"Psychedlic" portraits or more conservative ones—all photographs guaranteed to be of higher quality and lower price. 16 studios, 38 bookstores—$10, plus tax. To make an appointment or to see examples call us at VI 2-7749. 2-28
Heathkit Solid State FM stere receiver. Good tone (esp. bass); adequate volume. $110 value unassembled; I am asking $90 assembled. Walnut case included. Call Jack Manhattan, VI 2-8164. 2-19
Must sell)- 55 Chevy, good condition,
or best offer.
Call VI 2-7135. 2-16
1961 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. H'top,
348, 3 deurs, Hurst 3-speed, reverse
348, 3 deurs, Hurst 3-speed, reverse
For Sale: 1962 Chevy Beiral, V-4
dr. Call VI 12-800-4-26
Stereo-phono by RCA. Beautiful wood enclosure. 8" oval external provides good separation. Clean sound. $60. VI 2-8255. 2-19
1967 Vox Solid State "Baby Beate." Output impedence 4 ohms. 3 complete full range channels. 140 watt output. 2 heavy duty 12" speakers plus high frequency speaker or bass. Reverb tremelo. 3 mid-range settings. Stand covers. May also consider selling Gretsch Tenn. and Turner mfc. See 941 Indiana, apt. 1a.
Blast 'em with my big "twin twelve"
Silverton amplifier and guitar "-$150,
and taper; $40; 1968 World Book Encyclopedia,
$65. Call VI 3-7939. 2-21
1961 Rarbarier: must sell fast; good
price; will accept any offers.
est biddet. Call UN 4-4040. 2-20
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 3-4
Term papers and miscellaneous work,
Work by William Wolken, Alabama.
Alabama. VI 3-1522.
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, carbon ribbon. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 2-19
Experienced in typing thesls, term papers, themes, etc. Have electric car charging service. Accurate service. Reasonable rates. Phone V1 3-9554 Mrs Wright 2-27
Thesis and term papers typed by cerned english teacher (KU gradu-
ature) Electric typewriter. Located blocks SW of Oliver Hall. V 5-14
2873.
WANTED
Woman student to live with faculty family. Baby sitting and light house-ware in exchange for room and board two children. Call Mrs. I 3-4088 3-1493
Wanted: Female Roommate $47.50
nemo., includes utilities, call W2
1880.
Roommate wanted—to share 2-bed-
room apartment beginning March 1.
The place month will get any guy a
nice place to live. Call Mike after
at VI 2-129-21.
Desperately need 3 fickets to KSU-KU game. Name your price within collegiate reason. Preferably reserved seats. VI 2-1200. Dennis, Room 540.
Wanted urgently, baby sitter in our
schoolhouse, schoolchildren,
nursery school afternoon, x-10-
4 days wk. for a period of four-six
moments. Mrs. J. Piekalkiewicz,
8630
V-2-19
Holiday-Magic Cosmetics Company needs co-eds from sororites and dormitories as representatives. No out-dorm or sorority selling required. Commissions start at 30%. Contact Steve Ewert, VI 2-2175 by 7 p.m.
Yes we wash and iron shirts and pants-starched the way you like. olde or on hangers. Also洗 and fluffed or made in Ice Co., Vermont Verm. m 3-1411 3-4
I want graduate woman student to share apartment with two rooms, utilizes paid, rent $42. Phone VI 7-2383 apartment very close to the closet. 2-19
Need cash for those 2nd semester ex-
juniors, Seniors, and Grad students.
Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Fi-
l-3-9074 Company, 725 Mass, phone: 3-9074
NOTICE
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. For draft counseling contact Wachawai Peace Center, 107 W. 78th I-27932.
Interested in the claims of Christ? Was He man or God? Why should you vary? Hint: Him. varsity Fellowship, 829 Mississippi; 7 p.m. every Friday. 1-6
515 Michigan St. St.-H-4 - outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order.
$1.45; Brisket sandwich. $80; 1/2 chicken.
$1.10; Brisket sandwich. $.65. Hours.
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 2-29
The Call Cafe (west side of campus) to the museum. 8 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. and Sun 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Free ballpoint pens to the first 800 customers. 2-16
FOR RENT
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Male graduate student wants to share
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Linens furnished. 1333 Ohio. Phone
VI 3-5767 or VI 3-2923. 2-29
Need a third roommate to share a large
house. In house. Immediate and many benefits. Four blocks to campus and town. Call VI 2-6770. 2-16
HELP WANTED
Manager wanted for medium size apartment unit. Should be handy at maintenance work. Call TU 7-6395 evenings or mornings. 2-20
Silver St. Christopher medallion. Reward.
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1 pair brown men's glasses. Reward.
VI 2-8650 after 6. 2-16
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and Amelia R. Williams
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Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn, or choose a Laptad's barn. Heating and electricity optionably available. VI 3-4032. 3-1
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THE STABLES
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3:00-4:00 Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
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READING DYNAMICS by special request OFFERS SATURDAY CLASSES 9:00-12:00 a.m. & 1:00-4:00 p.m.
Beginning Tomorrow, February 17th
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PHONE V13-6424 TO RESERVE YOUR CLASS SPACE
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 16, 1968
Wire Briefs
LBJ gets report on Korean visit
WASHINGTON—(UPI)-Cyrus R. Vance has reported to President Johnson on his mission to South Korea for consultations on the peril posed by increased Communist violations of the 15-year-old truce.
In talking with newsmen, Vance acknowledged that some South Korean officials still believe the United States should agree to automatic and instant retaliation against any North Korean Communist attacks.
Tugboat and Jap ship collide
HOUSTON—(UPI)—A tugboat pushing two barges of shell plowed into the side of a Japanese freighter in the Houston ship channel Thursday. One man was reported missing and another was injured and receiving hospital treatment. The collision took place near the San Jacinto battleground where Texas won its independence from Mexico in 1836. Missing was Rick Miller, 32, of Kemah, Tex.
Sailors sentenced for marriage
GREENOCK, Scotland—(UPI)Two U.S. sailors today awaited summary court martial action for marrying Scottish girls without getting the permission of the Navy. Three sailors were sentenced Thursday for the same offense. The Navy said the men were punished not for getting married but for disobeying regulations that call for counseling sessions, paper processing and getting permission from a superior officer.
Riot closes Madrid college
MADRID—(UPI)—Riot police closed the University of Madrid's College of Economics and Political Science Thursday because of new clashes with militant students. The new closing came only hours after it reopened following a month-long shuttering as punishment for student strikes and clashes in December About 1,500 students clashed with police Thursday and 10 were arrested.
Negro protests rock South
DURHAM, N.C.—(UPI)—More than 2,500 Negro youths, apparently organized by a "black student movement," demonstrated in nine southern cities Thursday night to protest the deaths of three Negroes at Orangeburg, S.C., last week. The Durham protest erupted into a melee that injured four persons.
Police in this tobacco city arrested three Negroes, including social worker Howard Fuller, who was charged with assaulting an officer. Three of the injured in the shoving, brick throwing and window-smashing fracas were policemen.
Police Sgt. G. E. Lee said Fuller struck him in the face while trying to prevent the arrest of a student. Fuller contended police "threw me on a car and roughed me up a bit." He was released under $300 bond.
Protest coordinated
The demonstration was part of a coordinated protest by militant students in at least nine cities in North and South Carolina and Virginia. Many of the demonstrators in the cities carried black coffins to symbolize the deaths of three youths at Orangeburg a week ago Thursday night when police fired at firebomb-throwing and sniping Negro students at South Carolina State College.
A reliable student source at Chapel Hill, N.C., told United Press International the protest's were planned and coordinated by an organization called "The Black Student Movement." The source said the demonstrations were planned in Durham. Leaders of the group were circulating a paper which claimed that "four black students have been killed
and over 50 wounded by state troopers and National Guardsmen in South Carolina."
Repeated checks in Orangeburg have failed to turn up a fourth fatality.
The demonstrations were quiet and well-disciplined in Raleigh, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro and Chapel Hill, N.C.; Denmark and Spartanburg, S.C., and Petersburg, Va. Only at Durham did violence erupt and Fuller insisted it wasn't planned there.
"I think what touched off the trouble was when they (the firemen) turned those high-powered hoses on the people," Fuller said.
Fire hoses brought
Durham police said about 300 students gathered at a small park at "Five Points" at the center of
the business district. They said the students heaped pine straw around a tree in a box planter and set it afire. Firemen doused it with a small hose.
Then the students threw burlap bags on one of their symbolic coffins, set it afire and joined hands around it to hold back the firemen. Assistant Police Chief William Julian ordered the firemen to turn a high-pressure hose on the fire.
Lee said "The demonstrators were hitting officers and shoving firemen to keep the fire from being put out. A large hose was brought to bear on this crowd and they began breaking up. As they ran from the water, they threw rocks and wood from the fire at the officers and firemen.
Nixon a 'me-too' man
(UPI)—Michigan Gov. George Romney's New Hampshire campaign strategy was shaping up today as an effort to pin an LBJ brand on rival GOP presidential candidate Richard Nixon's Vietnam stance.
Thursday Romney criticized the former vice president for what he said was Nixon's failure to propose alternatives to President Johnson's policy.
"Sadly, he evades suggesting what to do about our present dilemma in Vietnam," Romney told a Bedford news conference. "He only offers more of the same. It is truly ironic that Mr. Nixon has become a me-too candidate on Vietnam."
Romney renewed in speeches
across the state his own proposal to attack the Vietnam problem by working toward the gradual "neutralization" of all southeast Asia.
Nixon, sticking to the theme that aggression must not be allowed to succeed in Vietnam, told a Boston audience it was "vitally important that we not compromise on the principle of resisting aggression abroad because any aggression now runs the risk of escalating into global destruction."
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination on an antiwar platform, stumped in Keene, N.H., for votes in the March 12 balloting.
DAD DOG INN
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Band Members
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Sat., Feb. 17 THE RENEGADES Coming Soon Wilson Pickett-
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THE Bed Dog Inn
Wescoe a candidate?
By Paul Haney
"I'm not a candidate for anything" Dr. Franklin D. Murphy said last spring when asked if he was thinking about resigning as UCLA chancellor to become president of the University of Minnesota.
However, last Friday, Murphy announced he was resigning, not to become president of another educational institution, but to become chairman of the board of directors of the Times-Mirror Co., the governing agency for the Los Angeles Times.
Murphy became UCLA chancellor July 1, 1960, after serving as KU chancellor for 10 years.
Murphy's resignation opens the door for KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe once once again to move into a position held by Murphy.
As the chancellor of a major and widely respected university,
Wescoe almost certainly will be one of many leading educators considered for the UCLA position.
But because the careers of Wescoe, 48, and Murphy, 52, have been so strikingly similar, it is likely Wescoe will be one of the few educators whose names will be on the final list considered by California officials.
Some of the similarities are expected and not particularly significant; as medical doctors, both belong to the same medical fraternity, honorary medical society and scientific research honor society. In addition both are diplomats of the National Board of Medical Examiners.
During World War II, the two were active in research programs for the Army.
Some of the similarities are merest coincidence; for those who keep score on such things, both
Wescoe and Murphy received part of their higher education from Pennsylvania schools.
Other connections between the men are more than coincidental.
They are close personal friends, which leads to speculation that Murphy will recommend Wescoe for the California job.
Wescoe was appointed dean of the KU School of Medicine in 1952 to replace Murphy, who was appointed KU chancellor. At the time, Wescoe, at 32, was the youngest medical dean in the U.S., a distinction previously held by Murphy in the same position.
In fall 1959, the Lawrence Daily Journal-World printed a frontpage story that then Chancellor Murphy was No. 1 on the list of possible successors to a retiring Minnesota president.
Murphy denied he had been contacted by the Minnesota Board See Weson page 3
KU
73th Year, No. 79
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Saturday class plan favored by committee
A proposal to schedule three-hour classes for 80 minutes on Tuesday and Thursdays drew a favorable response from the All Student Council (ASC) Committee on Academic Affairs.
James K. Hitt, registrar, presented the plan to the committee last Thursday for criticism and discussion. The committee does not have the power to "formally approve" the plan—approval is left to the schools and departments within the University.
By some quirk of fate, KU takes over Big Eight conference lead. Page 6.
Hitt told the committee the proposed plan would result in better use of classroom space. Because of the large number of three-hour classes, many classes now meet for an hour on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings.
There are no three-hour classes scheduled on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday afternoons. Many classrooms are not used on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons due to the small number of two-hour classes normally scheduled to meet them. These classrooms, Hitt said, could be put to use by
--scheduling three-hour classes for 80 minutes on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
WHAT'S INSIDE
Southern Baptists stage a love-in. Page 5.
A KU professor speaks about sterility, birth control and the population explosion. Page 3.
Woodrow Wilson scholars are announced. Page 12.
Traffic control arms are nearly a dime g dozen in zone X. Page 7.
Hitt said this plan would reduce the number of Saturday morning classes. Lab sections, seminars and classes meeting only on Saturdays would continue to meet on Saturday mornings.
He said it is up to the departments to decide whether they will schedule three-hour classes to meet for this longer period on Tuesdays and Thursdays—instead of meeting for an hour three days a week. Departments which have a large number of freshman-sophomore multiple-section classes would be encouraged to use the new schedule.
Cat still loose coed still getting anti-rabies shots
A KU coed today will have her seventh shot in the painful series of anti-rabies inoculations unless the cat which bit her a week ago is found.
Lynn Jerner, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, was bitten Feb. 11, by a large white cat with yellowish-brown blotches.
The KU Traffic and Security Department requests anyone seeing the cat to report to them immediately. The cat reportedly was last seen near the Kansas Union.
Miss Jerner began the 14-shot immunization series Tuesday. The shots may be ended any time the cat is found and determined not to be rabid.
STATE OF NEW YORK STUDENTS GENERAL AWARD
WILL WESCOE FOLLOW MURPHY?
UCLA Chancellor Franklin Murphy precedes KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to ceremonies at KU's Centennial Seminar in spring 1966. Wescoe followed Murphy as dean of the School of Medicine and chancellor of the University. With Murphy's resignation as UCLA chancellor, there is a possibility that Wescoe again may succeed him.
R.F.K. talk changed to Wednesday at 1:30
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's speaking date at KU has been changed from Tuesday to Wednesday, and it is believed the switch will allow Kennedy more speaking time than the half hour originally planned.
The time of the New York senator's speech also has been shifted to 1:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Apparently the change in schedule was necessary because
of a closure vote in the U.S. Senate Tuesday on a civil rights bill at which Kennedy must be present.
KU officials said that, because of the time change, only 1:30 p.m. classes will be cancelled Wednesday. The Tuesday date would have meant cancellation of both 12:30 and 1:30 classes.
Prior to his talk here—as yet on an unannounced topic—Kennedy will speak at K-State at 10:30 a.m. as part of the Alf Landon Series of national speakers.
Bulletin
About 12 KU Medical Center off-duty employees appeared on campus about 11 a.m. to protest "low wages and lousy working conditions" at the center.
All members of Public Service Employees Local 1132, AFL-CIO, the men passed handbills which read in part "Do you know that Kansas University employees work
under these following conditions," and listed grievances about their present minimum wages—$1.38 an hour—conflicting with the coming federal minimum wage of $1.60 an hour.
Floyd Camp, business agent for the local, called the men's campus appearance an "informational picket."
Two tie for top KU photo award
F. C. K. JOHNSON
"I DON'T KNOW WHAT IT IS EITHER. LET'S GIVE IT FIRST PRIZE."
The judges in the second annual KU Photography Contest go down a long row of entries trying to select a winner. Entries by Mike Bower, Shawnee Mission senior, and Art Boehm, Orchard Park, N.Y., senior, were named best in the show. The judges are, left to right, Gene Kletchka, Lawrence free lance photographer; Mike Anderson, Lawrence Daily Journal-World; and Bill Wright, Ottawa portrait photographer.
The second annual KU Photography Contest resulted in a tie for the best print of the show.
The two best entries were submitted by Art Boehm, Orchard Park, N.Y., senior, and Michael Bower, Shawnee Mission senior.
Boehm's entry was a portrait of a girl printed through a screen to create an "imaginative" or abstract effect.
Bower's entry was a color print of a sunset reflected off water, giving a flare effect surrounding the sun.
The contest was co-sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photojournalism fraternity, and Student Union Activities (SUA).
The contest drew 183 prints from 35 individuals—more than double the number entered last year, Katherine Giele, SUA advisor, said.
Judging was done Sunday in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room. Judges were Mike Anderson, staff photographer of the Lawrence Journal-World; Bill Wright, Ottawa portrait pho-
See KU photo, page 3
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 19, 1968
mini-torials
Random jottings
Complaints from KU women concerning dress codes, closing hours, and housing regulations occur again, as they should be until they are allowed into the twentieth century with the rest of us. C'mon in, the water's fine.
- * * *
From what we can tell, it appears highly commendable for Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the Student Health Center, to support the ASC bill asking that dependents of married students be treated at Watkins Hospital. Space and staff problems would have made it understandable for Dr. Schwegler not to ask for more trouble.
* * * *
A gift of $25,000 has been made to KU's Program for Progress by the Vendo Foundation of Kansas City, who are responsible for KU's vending machines, so be a little forgiving the next time you pay 15 cents to watch a paper cup not appear, your root beer fired down the drain, and your ice shot from the machine neatly into your left cuff.
\* \* \* \*
Continued thefts from the KU Art Museum of valuable rings and sculptures due to inadequate facilities for surveillance are irritating, but we really do wish somebody would return the night watchman.
KU co-eds are justifiably hesitant to go up on the hill at night because of the improper lighting in some areas, and makes one wish somebody would transplant all those very unpopular bright lights in Oh . . . Zone.
- * * *
Since most people who arrange blind dates generally pick people who are much like themselves as an ideal date, this new computer dating system where the machines match people up leaves the nagging fear that one could get matched up a toaster of a pencil sharpener or something.
John Hill Assistant Editorial Editor
letter to the editor:
Mandelker statement
Editor's note: The following is a statement by Mark Mandelker, assistant professor of mathematics, who allegedly asked three ROTC students to leave his class because of his attitudes toward the military. He has denied forcing students to leave his class.
"Not only are those fighting in an immoral war guilt of any crimes committed, but teachers in military training programs are also guilty. The situation becomes complicated, however, when military training programs are interwoven with civilian education. Certainly, any student enrolled in a course is entitled to be taught, and all should receive the same fair treatment. Thus, one cannot avoid war teaching except by also
unjustly refusing to teach his civilian students. This dilemma has no solution. We can only ask: Why does the university participate in military programs? It is hard to find a reasonable explanation. The military individuals should work to eliminate war teaching from the University of Kansas."
* * *
To the Editor:
It is a sad commentary on the state of a university when its students cannot understand the depth of commitment that causes a man to act in such a way that his beliefs be heard by all.
The settled blanket of apathy is
so heavy that, accustomed to the sticky security, the bodies become aghast with horror at the strange step of conviction that falls between them, pulling the covering away slightly from its nearly air-tight position.
And, even this reaction is performed something like the indignant snorting of an old man rolling over in his sleep at the draft from the window he forgot to close.
"Yeah, Chief, But On The Other Hand, Tyler, Polk, Fillmore, McKinley And Hoover Were Criticized Too"
"Dissent is all right in its place," retort the sleepwalkers. "Don't disturb us." And the sheets are drawn back irritably over their heads.
© 1968 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
I, for one, applaud the action taken by this math teacher.
He acted firmly and without violence. He sat on no "train tracks." No one's precious "rights" were "infringed upon."
Students indiscriminately choose their professors, for such noble motives as "fear of their grade."
Why shouldn't a teacher request the withdrawal of persons whose royal blue consciences clash with the deepest allegiance of an educator who in turn has every right to choose not to teach them what they can use to kill people.
—Carolyn Cogswell Topeka senior
Perhaps someday such live decisions at KU could transform the steadfast comforter of apathy into a rising curtain of action.
...quotes..
"My hat's in the ring. The fight is on and I'm stripped to the buff."
—Theodore Roosevelt
* * *
"If nominated, I will not accept; if elected, I will not serve."
—William Tecumseh Sherman
editorial essay
Role of modern girl has new challenges
By Don Walker
Joan Baez, Baby Jane Holzer, Lenore Kandel, Barbra Streisand, and Julie Christie have something in common besides their fame and their sex, observes John Clellon Holmes in the January issue of Playboy magazine.
While diverse in their life styles, Holmes writes in his evaluation of "The New Girl," they share a radical attitude toward a woman's role. Their attitude is exhibited by their rejection both of woman's traditional roles—largely created for her by men—and woman's traditional reaction to male domination—feminism.
Holmes sees the attitude of these independent and creative women as the outgrowth of feminism; they are apotheoses of the Postfeminist Girl. The feminist was really more concerned with attacking male privileges, he says; the Postfeminist Girl strives to be a female human being.
Helen Gurley Brown, author of "Sex and the Single Girl" and editor of Cosmopolitan, has for more than a decade counseled American women to break out of the unfulfilling roles assigned to them by male prejudice. The woman who has listened to Mrs. Brown's espousals and who is capable of following them jars men not so much by proving herself man's equivalent as by the gracious manner she goes about it. Like Mrs. Brown, she is urbane, intelligent, and witty—traits heretofore all but monopolized by men—and yet retains her womanliness.
The New Girl is presenting an honest challenge to men, not a call to renew the "battle of the sexes." Are men "man enough" to admit that a woman can be their contemporary; i.e., equally a child of the times? Mrs. Brown is reservedly optimistic; Holmes is hopeful; Marshall McLuhan in an article entitled "The Future of Sex" (Look, July 25, 1967) pronounces inevitability.
The sad fact of the present, however, is that most men have been as ill-prepared by their environment for dealing with the New Girl as most women have for becoming one. The New Boy and Girl are still a small minority, but they constitute an advance guard for the next generation's norm.
Perhaps that generation's most significant characteristic will be an honesty and unashamedness in sexual relations. This is certainly the most sensational contribution today's New Girl is making. For example, Julie Christie lived openly with her former mate, said that marriage was not among her plans, and declared that it was no one's business but her own.
The antiquated girl, in contrast, must play games in the Bernean sense, driven partly by her own taboos and partly by fear of male exploitation. At the same time, antiquated men view women as objects to be exploited because too often they are objects.
The transition being made toward non-exploitive sex, then, was initiated by the New Girl who refused to be an object, who earned respect by being a worthwhile individual. In creating herself, she has been an important factor in creating the New Boy who accepted her challenge and, by meeting it, became what he is.
The reconciliation marking the end of the myth that the sexes must stand opposed to each other will, as Holmes says, make it possible for the masculine and feminine to coexist, acknowledging each other's similarity of desire and difference of consciousness, both dedicated to cultivating those aspects they share as human beings.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
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 with regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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73
---
Monday, February 19, 1968
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wescoe-
Continued from page 1 of Regents and talked of "the next five years" at KU.
"The life of a university president is relatively short," Murphy said at the time. "There always are eight or 10 universities looking for anyone foolish enough to take on the pressures of the job."
Five months later Murphy resigned as KU chancellor to become UCLA president.
$ \mathrm{H}_{2} $ was succeeded by Wescoe.
was succeeded by Wescoe. At the time of his resignation, there were reports he was dissatisfied with the treatment KU was receiving from the late Gov. George Docking.
Last spring, the same Lawrence newspaper printed another front-page story that Wescoe was the top candidate for the presidency at Minnesota.
While Minnesota sources confirmed Wescoe was the top nominee for the job, Wescoe decided not to accept it.
"Too many people were concerned with me and with the future of the University and the Program for Progress. I felt I
owed a great deal to that," he said.
However, in announcing his intention to stay at KU, Wescoe added that "any university becomes stronger with a change in its administrative direction from time to time."
Now George Docking's son, Robert, is governor of Kansas. Although there apparently has been no friction between him and Wescoe, there is the coincidence.
California officials also are likely to pay particular attention to Wescoe since he is president of the National Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities.
In addition the KU chancellor might be more inclined to accept a new position now than he was last spring because the Program for Progress has passed the halfway mark.
Wescoe has not indicated that it is time for KU to receive "a change in its administrative direction," but he almost certainly will be forced to give some thought to a possible offer from the West Coast.
Surface will return
University officials feel certain James R. Surface, provost of the University, will definitely return from his year of teaching at Harvard.
Surface, who took a leave of absence to accept a visiting professorship at Harvard, will return to KU in June, said Francis Heller, dean of faculties and acting provost.
"Whenever someone leaves to accept a visiting professorship there is talk that he is not coming back." Heller said Friday. "Chancellor, Wescoe and I have both visited Mr. Surface and he is looking forward to his return to KU."
Postage-a bargain at six cents
GLADEWATER, Tex. —(UPI)— When postage went up to six cents, Postmaster J. H. Parrish of Gladewater dug into postal history for evidence that even at the new level, postage is a bargain.
In 1916, he said, a single-sheet letter cost six cents for delivery up to 30 miles. The more sheets and the more the miles, the more the cost.
A letter going 400 miles cost 25 cents per sheet, he said, and this in days when pennies were worth more than they are today.
In earlier days, the receiver and not the sender paid for the postage, Parrish said. In 1855, this was changed and the sender was required to pay in advance.
Uniform rates, regardless of distance, and free city delivery came in 1863, and the practice of charging per sheet of paper was dropped.
Looking at the recent price increase in terms of today's economics, Parrish said, postal rates in the United States are still favorable to those in many other major countries.
The average American worker earns the price of a six-cent stamp in 1.3 minutes, he said.
It takes a worker in Great Britain 2.5 minutes to earn letter postage. In West Germany the average worker labors for 2.7 minutes, and in France a worker toils for 5.6 minutes for the price of a letter, he said.
"Actually," Parrish said, "with the six-cent stamp we are returning to the postal rate charged when New York was called New Amsterdam and was a Dutch colony."
"Then, the postage rate there was 'three stivers of wampum'—the equivalent of about six cents."
KU professor advocates sterilization and abortion
The population explosion is as dangerous to world stability and world peace as the atomic bomb and nuclear attack, according to Clifford Ketzel, KU professor of political science.
A member of the Organization for Voluntary Sterilization, Ketzel said in a recent interview he favors more widespread use of sterilization—in this country and in all parts of the world. He also said he believes abortion should be legalized throughout the world.
The overpopulation problem just now is being recognized, he said. Each country's government should determine how it can best prevent "too many people from coming into this world too fast.
"I think financial circumstances and the future potential of the couple involved should dictate the number of children the two have." Ketzel said. "If the couple cannot afford to have more children, voluntary sterilization—either of the man or the woman—could very well be the answer to their problem."
He stressed, however, that the couple should first look at the overall picture of available means of birth control before deciding upon a particular method.
He said sterilization is a very minor operation. "Voluntary sterilization does not affect sexual relations." Ketzel added.
"A program of education is the best answer," he said. "Using sterilization as a means of birth control should be purely voluntary."
Ketzel pointed out that advice for married couples on techniques of birth control is available at the Planned Parenthood Clinic in Lawrence.
"I'm not an expert on sterilization by any means," Ketzel said, "I just have an interest in cutting down on the population explosion."
Ketzel said that among uneducated people, techniques of birth
control such as the pill, the rhythm method, counting beads and so on are not feasible.
There are three billion persons in the world today, Ketzel said. At the end of this century, the population is expected to increase to six billion.
Ketzel said the government in each country of the world should decide on its birthrate.
"If the government decides the country's birthrate must be curtailed, I feel it would be a good idea to give bonuses to those individuals who will undergo sterilization," he said.
He cited India, where financial rewards are given to those who become sterilized.
"In India, requests are almost always granted to those wanting to be sterilized," Ketzel said.
"I feel the U.S. government should spend more money to make our technological advances known to the rest of the world—especially in the area of birth control techniques," he said.
KU photo-
Continued from page 1
tographer; and Gene Keltchka,
Lawrence free-lance photographer.
Category winners included:
Abstract: Larry Schwarm,
William Wichita senior.
Carl Williams, Wichita senior.
Scenie Abstract: 1. Ninja Schneik, Denver, Colo., junior. 2. Dennis Deger, City, Mo., senior. 3. Paul Greenman, Jr., Scenie. 4. Marsha Griffith, Prairie age junior. 5. Hank Herschman, St. Louis, Jr., Deginger. Portrait: 1. Boehm, J. John Kansas City junior. 2. William C. Mauk, Overland Park graduate stud
Sports: 1. Allan Northcutt, Wichita
    2. Rogers Worthington, Topeka
    special student. 3. William M.
    Scruggs, Joplin, Mo., graduate
    student.
Human Interest: 1, Worthington,
2. Mauk, 3. Williams.
1. Williams.
2. Feature. 1. Schwarm. 2. Schwarm.
3. Schnick.
Chicago prof will lecture on history
Color: 1. Bower, 2. Lyle Fisher,
Bird City junior, 3. James Prentice,
Columbus, Neb., junior.
"The Myth of Historical Prospective," the fifth Humanities Series lecture of the year, will be given at 8 p.m., Tuesday, in University Theatre Murphy Hall.
Daniel J. Boorstin, professor of American history at the University of Chicago, will lecture. He will also speak to history, political science, and American literature classes during his two-day visit.
Boorstin is the author of seven books. His works include two completed volumes of a trilogy entitled "The Americans," "The Image; A Guide to Pseudo-Events in America," "The Genius of American Politics," "America and the Image of Europe," "The Mysterious Science of the Law," and "The Lost World of Thomas Jefferson."
Boorstin will receive a Doctor of Literature degree from Cambridge University, England, next month.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Fraternity rush registration announced
Men interested in fraternity rush can obtain registration cards at the Dean of Men's office, 220
Strong Hall. The completed cards should be returned to the same office.
ROCK CHALK 68
Feb. 29, March 1 and 2 8:00 p.m.- Hoch Auditorium
Tickets now on sale at the INFORMATION BOOTH
SPECIAL for Thursday, Feb. 29 Performance only All Tickets $1.75
LONDON GRAFICA ARTS presents a One-Day
EXHIBITION and SALE graphics
A worker pressing a press.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
South Lounge, Kansas Union
Monday, February 19, 1968
10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 19, 1968
Wire Briefs
Johnson ends tour of U.S. bases
WASHINGTON—(UPI)Buoyed by the cheers of the men he is sending to war, President Johnson today completed a gruelling coast-to-coast trip to bid them a personal goodbye. The chief executive's tour, which began in secrecy at mid-afternoon Saturday, ended early today at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. Johnson indicated that his unexpected, 6,500-mile journey would not be the last he would make.
U.S. planes fly over North Korea
PANMUNJON, Korea—(UPI)—The United States today said two of its planes accidentally violated North Korean airspace Sunday and American officers apologized for the incursion at a meeting in the truce village. Maj. Gen. Pak Chunk Kuk accused the U.N. Command (UNC) of air, sea and ground violations of the armistice, U.S. Rear Adm. John V. Smith, chief UNC delegate, denied these violations but said the two planes had flown over North Korea.
Nixon awaits primary outcome
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Republican presidential hopeful Richard M. Nixon will withdraw from the race and let the other candidate fight it out if he "falls flat" on his face in the New Hampshire and Wisconsin primaries, it was reported Monday. "I don't intend to hang on until the convention just to broker a few delegates," Nixon is quoted in the current issue of Look magazine.
North Korea charges DMZ invasion
PANMUNJON, Korea—(UPI)—The United Nations Command (UNC) and North Korea met at the truce village today to discuss a Communist claim that U.N. troops attacked a Communist post north of the demilitarized zone.
North Korean news outlets said that North Korean soldiers wiped out a U.N. force that crossed the demarcation line and attacked a Communist post on Friday.
Massive teacher's strike in Florida
TALLLAHASSEE, Fla.—(UPI)—More than half of Florida's 60,000 public school teachers pledged to skip classes today in a pique over failure of the legislature to raise education appropriations. It would become the nation's first statewide teacher walk-out. The previously prepared, undated resignations of about 35,000 members of the militant Florida Education Association were activated Friday.
States must pay more welfare
WASHINGTON—(UPI)States must either allocate more money for welfare aid to dependent children or face possible across-the-board reductions in all federal welfare assistance according to the Johnson administration. The department of Health, Education and Welfare said the states must plan on spending more to make up the federal reduction or prepare for slashes in all forms of welfare assistance.
McCarthy will run in New York
(UPI)—The first test at the polls of Sen. Eugene McCarthy's peace candidacy against President Johnson takes place far from New Hampshire—in Brooklyn, N.Y. A special election Tuesday pits independent Melvin Dubin, 44, a reform Democrat who says he would refuse to be drafted to fight in Vietnam, and Bertram Podell, 42, the Democratic nominee, for the congressional seat vacated by Democrat Abraham H. Multer.
Arabs encouraged by Viet Cong
(UPI)—Arab guerrillas have been encouraged in their raids on Israeli territory by what they consider successful Viet Cong attacks on Saigon and other South Vietnamese cities, Jordanian sources said today.
They said the guerrilla movement still grows rapidly despite King Hussein's renewal of his opposition to such attacks. The terrorists, members of the El Fatah organization, from the Viet Cong.
ABA will debate Reardon report
CHICAGO—(UPI)—The Reardon report, a proposal to restrict news coverage of criminal cases as a matter of binding ethics, goes before the policy making body of the American Bar Association today for debate and possible adoption. The report would, if adopted, curtail the information available to the news media concerning criminal cases before and during trial.
Red guerrillas blast Saigon
SAIGON — (UPI) — Communist guerrillas today blasted Gen. William C. Westmoreland's headquarters, exploded a four-inch-thick rocket amid GIs waiting to board a homebound airliner and cut the rail line linking Saigon to America's largest warbase in South Vietnam, Bien Hoa.
Military officers called the fighting around the capital the second battle of Saigon.
U. S. spokesmen said the Viet Cong shelling hit the American commanding general's compound and the adjacent Tan Son Nhut airbase passenger terminal, killing one American and wounding 48 more waiting to board a jetliner after ending their year's duty in Vietnam.
They said American troops were battling Communist legions which blew up the railway bridge to the base 15 miles north of Saigon. The Communists and the Americans also were fighting for control of a key bridge on one of the two main roads between Saigon and Bien Hoa, they said.
The shelling of the Tan Son Nhut base has killed four Americans and wounded 179 over the weekend and today, U.S. officials said.
South Vietnamese spokesmen said 217 Viet Cong troops have been killed in the fighting north of Saigon and to the west, around Tan Son Nhut. They said 19 South Vietnamese troops have been killed and 68 wounded.
At Phan Thiet, 100 miles northeast of Saigon, guerrillas swarmed into the provincial capital today. Military officials said American paratroopers beefed up government defenders and drove the Communists into the northwestern edge of the city.
The guerrillas still held the Phan Thiet hospital.
On the marshland on the west side of Tan Son Nhut, guerrillas fought their way into the village of Tan Thoi. They turned the market place into a fortress.
They also clung to rocket and
mortar positions just off the runways. The Viet Cong used their largest gun—a 122mm rocket—to hit the terminal.
The blast ripped a 40-by-20-foot hole in the two story high lobby roof. The wounded were shuttled out of the base to the army hospital just across the street.
The guerrillas also attacked a government army regiment in Saigon and broke into a compound housing members of South Vietnamese military families. Government spokesmen said the Communists destroyed 160 homes in the compound and kidnapped a "number" of the soldiers' wives and children.
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...THE QUESTION??
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Responsibility to work on total projects with a minimum of "red tane."
Opportunity to follow design through development, tooling, and production to the customer.
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The excitement of designing for people, with the added possibility of flying what you design.
Midwest location, with a progressive, cultural-minded university, home of two universities and one college.
Community, none of two universities and one college. Cessna's representative will be interviewing on campus February 23, 1968. Contact your Placement Office for interview appointment.
If unable to meet with our interviewer submit resume to: Professional Employment Representative, Cessna Aircraft Company, P.O. Box 1521, Wichita, Kansas 67201. An equal opportunity employer.
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SENIORS!
If you want your picture in the Jayhawker, it must be taken by
MARCH 1st ABSOLUTE DEADLINE
CALL VI 3-1171
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$5.50 sitting fee, prints may be ordered.
2001/04/28 09:36:52
BASIC, CHAR XTRANGLER
Monday, February 19, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
'Love-in' attracts Baptists
Not-so-hippy hippies, 157 of them, from ten Kansas and Nebraska college campuses came to Lawrence for a love-in Saturday evening. Oddly enough, all attending were Southern Baptists.
The students—white, Negro, Indian, and Oriental—mingled in a crowded, shadowy room at the Baptist Activities Building, 1221 Oread St., which had been decorated for the occasion with hearts, pastel blue, yellow and magenta flowers and blue and red psychedelic lights.
McCollum petition fails by three votes
A petition to impeach Emery Goad, controversial McCollum Hall president, failed Thursday night by a hair's breadth.
The petition against Goad, Junction City senior and McColium Hall men's president, was invalidated at a men's senate meeting for lack of sufficient signatures, said John McGee, Independence senior and chief justice of the hall judiciary board. McGee said it was necessary for 50 per cent of the men in the hall to sign the petition for it to be valid.
The impeachment procedures required 311 signatures on the petition; 308 had signed, McGee said.
The petition was circulated in December as a result of a statement Goad made about the problem of PDA (public display of affection). Goad said PDA in McColllum was a source of embarrassment to hall residents. He estimated that 10 per cent of the residents had been involved. Goad's statement received wide radio, television and newspaper coverage.
McGee talked with some of the petition's backers after Thursday's senate meeting.
"It was my understanding that they were not going to circulate another petition," he said.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
DAFFYNITIONS
Press Agent:
A MAN WHOSE GREATEST ASSET IS HIS L/E-ABILITY!
DEFINITIONS
SHAKEY'S
THINGS GO BETTER WITH
PIZZA
(SHAKEY'S)
PIZZA
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PARLOR
and
The Public
house
544 W. 32rd ST. - LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Bill Marshall, KU Baptist Student Union Director, said the group's purpose was to promote a better relationship between Baptist students on various campuses.
"We believe Christians should be the greatest promoters of love," he said.
"Our love-in is different from others because, besides loving other people, we are also emphasizing love for Christ."
A student from Dodge City Junior College said, "There's a magnetic feeling of love in the air."
Here and there were students, deep in concentration, observing psychedelic wall designs or posters, some reading "The facts of life," "We love you," "Put a heart in your thoughts," "Don't rush me," or "In three seconds this boy is going to what?"
The students sat on floor mats,
eating plates of spaghetti and talking to new acquaintances. Later, the Pilgrim 20 Singers, who think of themselves as 20th century pilgrims, entertained the group with songs like "I Dig Rock and Roll Music," "Pheonix," "Seek and Ye Shall Find" and "Sing Pilgrims, Sing."
Not everyone came dressed hippy - style, but several like Sarahbeth Jones, Joliet Ill., senior, tried to carry out the theme. Miss Jones came attired in bloomers, tights, flop top, and carried a flower. Others wore mini-skirts, cut-off overalls, sweatshirts and beaded necklaces.
Attending the love-in were students from KU, Kansas State University, Omaha University, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Cowley County Community Junior College, Wichita State University, Washburn University, Dodge City Junior College and Haskell Institute.
Spring Concert Interviews will be held
Feb. 20 and 21
Pick up your applications now
in the
SUA Office
To the young man whose mother always knew he'd grow up to be president.
g man whose mother
w he'd grow
sident.
right!
We need you.
We're looking for a future president right now. He'll probably come from a campus such as this. He'll work with us inventing and developing new liquid transport. Or on pollution control equipment. Or in international trade. He'll join us at one of our nationwide locations. You see our corporation is eight companies. We have offices from New Jersey to California, and we're growing so fast we need all kinds of people. So give us a few minutes. We might just give you the business. Literally. Union Tank Car Company
Let's talk. The placement office can set the time and place.
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 19, 1968
Hawks take over Big 8 lead
By Steve Morgan Kansan Sports Editor
Coach Ted Owens the Jay-hawks gave their best overall effort of the year" Saturday and the result was magnificent as they swept by Nebraska, 71-60, and became sole possessors of the conference lead.
For a change the difference was 11 points instead of two or three and Kansas was in command from the start. The Jayhawks started fast and built an early 20-7 lead, with six minutes gone, as a capacity crowd of 17,000 went wild.
"It was a good overall effort. You can tell when they're sharp. We were picking up more loose balls and interceptions than we have been. That's simply because you're mentally alert," Owens said afterward.
The Jayhawk coach felt before the game this would be a good mental effort. "I didn't know if we'd win but I knew we'd have good effort." he said.
"This group had to decide how much the championship meant to them," Owens said. "They responded with the best week of practices we've had since before the season started."
KU surprised its fans with a starting line-up it had not used previously. Vernon Vanoy started at a forward and Bruce Sloan was moved to guard.
"Bruce is a good ball handler and we thought he could bring the ball up well against the Nebraska press. We also wanted to have a lot of height in the game to work the ball inside," Owens said in explaining the shifts.
The height edge was shown in a couple of statistics. KU used
over-the-top-lob passes to its big front line for 14 points and got another 12 as a result of offensive rebounds.
Owens felt the Jayhawks' early lead was a major factor in the type of game that was played.
"I thought our opening spurt kind of set the tempo for the game," he said. "It gave us a margin to build on. A team can play better when it has a lead to work with."
Stuart Lantz and Tom Baack, both averaging over 20 points a game going into Saturday's contest, were held to 11 points each.
KU held the lead and, despite a couple of flat spots just before and just after the half, appeared to have gotten back the killer instinct it had sorely lacked in recent outings.
"We tried to keep Lantz from getting the ball in deep, tried to front him and slide the weak side man in," Owens said. "What helped was we kept pressure on the ball and they couldn't find their open man."
"We tried to keep them from making the lob pass," said Nebraska coach Joe Cipriano after the game. "We didn't do a very good job of that.
"But that's the best we've ever played here, even though it wasn't very good. We had a couple of chances to get back in the game, but we couldn't make our free throws."
Rodger Bohnenstiehl led KU scorers and rebounders with 22 points and 10 rebounds. Sophomore Gratopp led NU scorers with 16 points.
9
ON THE ROAD TO VICTORY
KU guard Bruce Sloan puts a shot up against Tom Baack of Nebraska. Sloan missed the shot but was fouled on the play and hit the free throws. Looking on are Dave Nash of the Jayhawks and Bob Gratopp of Nebraska.
KU-NU box score
NEBRASKA (60)
| | fg | ft | rb | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baack | 4-1-1 | 3-6 | 1 | 0 | 11 |
| Gratopp | 4-7 | 8-8 | 5 | 4 | 16 |
| Von Moggern | 1-7 | 8-8 | 3 | 4 | 14 |
| Sambulbry | 2-8 | 2-8 | 4 | 3 | 14 |
| Lantz* | 4-8 | 3-6 | 3 | 3 | 11 |
| Damm | 2-8 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Simmons | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Cauble | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Wagner | 0-0 | 2-4 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Lazarer | 1-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| McPherson | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Martin | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Team | | | 12 | | |
KANSAS (71)
TOTALS ... 19-46 22-33 33 15 60
| | fg | ft | rb | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bohnenstleih | 9-14 | 4-5 | 10 | 42 | 12 |
| Bohn | 9-14 | 4-5 | 10 | 42 | 12 |
| Nash | 7-11 | 1-4 | 7 | 4 | 2 |
| Vanoy | 0-4 | 1-1 | 4 | 1 | 4 |
| White | 8-17 | 0-0 | 5 | 3 | 16 |
| Douglas | 2-5 | 1-3 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Avery | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Harmon | 3-5 | 0-0 | 5 | 2 | 6 |
| Thomas | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Lawrence | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Bradshaw | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | | | 4 | |
TOTALS ... 31-60 9-15 40 22 71
Nebraska 32 28-60
Kansas 41 30-71
Officials—Bernie SEGgau, Pat Haggerty.
Attendance—17.000.
KU tankmen sink Huskers
The Jayhawk swim team, winning 10 of 12 events, crushed Nebraska 70-34, in a dual swim meet Saturday afternoon in the Robinson Gymnasium pool.
KU juniors Jim Kent and Roy O'Connor were both double winners. O'Connor won the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events and also swam a leg on the winning 400-yard free relay team.
Kent set a new pool record in winning the 500-yard freestyle in 5:05.1. He broke a record set by Iowa State's Jim Cotsworth last weekend. Kent also set a varsity record in winning the 200-yard individual medley in 2:04.4.
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Monday, February 19, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
A snap in time saves a dime
POLICE INTERVIEW
When the arm breaks, students conserve dimes. The breaking of the traffic arm is a frequent occurrence in Xzone.
BROKEN ARM SIGNALS STRING OF DIME SAVERS
"It happens nearly daily," said E. P. Moomau, chief of campus police. "When we catch someone breaking the arm, we charge him $7.50 to replace it. But we rarely catch one."
Revenue from the parking fees helps repave other campus parking lots, said Moomau.
Olympics end; Russia flops
GRENOBLE, France —(UPI)— Russia was the flop of the 10th Winter Olympic Games and Norway took full advantage of it to regain world supremacy on ice and snow.
Super-skiier Jean-Claude Killy of France became the only triple gold medal winner of the games—as millions of Frenchmen had predicted—and the United States did about as well as expected with seven medals despite a jinx that haunted America's top skiers all the way.
Russia's Valdimir Beloussov came through with a stunning upset in the 90-meter ski jump that closed the 13-day event Sunday but by then the once-powerful Soviet team already had lost the medal race it dominated since entering the competition in 1956.
Norway, all-time winter olympic leader, piled up six gold, six silver and two bronze medals against second-place Russia's five gold, five silver and three bronze
That was far off Russia's landslide at Innsbruck, Austria, four years ago when the Soviets amassed 25 medals including 11 of gold.
Lydia became a mother between Olympics. She finished out of the medal-running in the two events she entered at Grenoble.
The conservative Russian coaches gambled on tested veterans rather than newcomers and it was a risk they lost except in hockey. Lydia Skoblikova, who swept all four women's speed skate events at Innsbruck, was one of the losing veterans.
The U.S., shut out in ski events, nevertheless managed to collect one more medal than it had at Innsbruck with elegant figure skate queen Peggy Fleming of Colorado Springs, Colo., scoring the lone gold medal triumph.
Tim Wood, 19-year-son of a Detroit surgeon, won a silver medal in men's figure skating and though Terry McDermott, only American gold medal winner in 1964 and now 27 years old, came out of retirement to share a silver medal in men's 500 meters speed skating.
Mary Meyers of St. Paul, Minn., Jenny Fish of Strongville, Ohio, and 16-year-old Dianne Holum of Northbrook, Ill., added silver medals in an unprecedented triple tie for second place in the women's 500 and Dianne added a bronze in the 1,000 meters.
Beloussov romped off with Russia's first ski jumping medal in history at St. Nizier Sunday before a throng of 20,000 with two almost perfect jumps for a gold medal total of 231.3 points.
Jiri Raska of Czechoslovakia, who won the gold medal on the 70-meter hill a week earlier, collected the silver medal with 229.4 points and Lars Grini of Norway was third at 214.3 while Norway's world champion, Bjoern Wirkola was a poor 24th.
He cracked the hill record on his first jump of 333 feet. .06 inches. Then the run-in on the hill was shortened as a safety precaution and he followed with 321 feet, 7 3/4 inches.
Best of four U.S. jumpers was Bill Bakke of Madison, Wis., 34th with a score of 175.5 and a best flight of 297 feet.
Driving for pleasure is the nation's most popular outdoor recreational activity, says the Commerce Department.
MOTOR VEHICLE STOP
GUIDELINES FOR USE ON THIS ROAD
Yugoslav quartet performs tonight
The Zagreb String Quartet of Yugoslavia will play a concert of chamber music at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The concert is part of the Chamber Music Series sponsored
by the School of Fine Arts. Tickets are on sale at the University Theater box office.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
sua
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19
7:00 p.m.
FRENCH FILM FESTIVAL—Children of Paradise (Carne) Admission $1.00, Dyche Auditorium
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21
7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES—Variety Lights (Fellini, Italy, 1950), Dyche Auditorium, Admission 60c
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22
MINORITY OPINIONS FORUM—"Vietnam," David Wurfel, Ballroom, Kansas Union
4:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
FRENCH FILM FESTIVAL—Lola (Demy), Dyche Auditorium, Admission $1.00
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY—FEBRUARY 23, 24, 25 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
POPULAR FILM SERIES— $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ (Fellini), Dyche Auditorium, Admission 40c
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25
1:00 p.m.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB—Kansas Union
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students. Dean of Foreign Studies at the University of non-employment summer projects.
Graduate Physics Colloquium. F. 1.
Bachelor's in Electrical Laboratory.
332 Mabott Ave. 30 ppm.
French Film. 7 p.m. "Children of Paradise". Dyche Auditorium.
TUESDAY
Chamber Music Series, 8 p.m. Mz-1a-greb Quartet. Swarthout Refract Hall. Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Crumbling Clatel."
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy Speech,
sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Wednesday,
Alton Eldred House, p.m.
Basketball. 7:30 p.m. Missouri.
There.
College Faculty Meeting Cancelled.
Next meeting March 19.
Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. "The Myth of Historical Perspective." Daniel J. Boorstin, University of Chicago, University Theatre.
Former student is guilty on drug charge
John Tyler, Bartlesville, Okla,
changed his not-guilty plea to a
guilty plea during his trial Friday.
A former KU student pleaded guilty to the charge of possession and sale of narcotic drugs Friday morning in District Court.
Tyler will be confined to the Douglas County jail until sentencing which is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Feb. 26. He was arrested on July 20, 1967.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 19, 1968
'Personal' tags take monotony out of driving
By Pat Crawford Kansan Staff Reporter
"To be or not to be; that is the question" of many KU students who are rebelling against the impersonality of numbers.
Some, in their attempts to find themselves, have met with notable results.
Joyce Johnson, Houston, Tex. senior, has funny things happen to her when she drives her car.
Sometimes strangers follow her, pull up next to her and yell, "Hi, Joyce."
Once a highway patrolman followed her several miles on the
turnpike, making notations on his report sheet.
Miss Johnson wasn't speeding. The patrolman was checking the legality of her license plates. They read JOYCE J. For an extra $10, Texas residents can order special issue personalized license plates
with any combination of six letters or numbers.
"Gas station attendants are puzzled by the plates," Miss Johnson said. "They almost always ask me if the plates are correct before they write the letters down."
Chicken SHIFT
Budweiser
ISO
KANSAS HOME OF AMERICA AND OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
KSAS HAWKS
BUPER THE ROAD RUNNER
I FIGHT POVERTY I WORK
BACHELOR OF FEMALE SCIENCE
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE (?)
Since Kansas only requires rear license plates, drivers have the opportunity to express their personalities on the fronts of their cars. Front license plates may indicate a loyalty to Old KU, a penchant for a certain form of refreshment, or an opinion on the capabilities of their automobile.
Dr. Carl W, Rettemeyer, head of the entomology department at Kansas State University, will address the KU chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary fraternity of research scientists, at 7:30 Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
Rittenmeyer is the annual exchange speaker from K-State and will speak about the "Behavior of Uninvited Guests of Army Ants."
Army ants will be Sigma Xi topic
He graduated from Swarthmore College in 1953 and earned his Ph.D. at KU in 1962.
Time bomb kills man in ambassador's home
Police said they found a clock-work and metal scraps in the ruins of the building, leading them to suspect the blast was triggered by a time mechanism.
PARIS — (UPI) — A time bomb went off in the basement of the Yugoslav ambassador to France's residence Sunday night, killing one man and injuring 19 other persons.
Police said 14 of the injured were hospitalized, seven with serious injuries. Neither police nor Yugoslav Embassy spokesmen could offer any possible motive for the bombing.
The dead man was identified as Lazlo Mitrev, 21, a worker at the Embassy who had been in France only three months. He and the other victims were watching television in the basement room at the time of the blast.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and warmer today through Tuesday. The high today should be in the middle to upper 40's with the low tonight in the upper 20's.
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Naval Research Laboratory
An Equal Opportunity Employer
The Navy's Corporate Laboratory-NRL is engaged in research embracing practically all branches of physical and engineering science and covering the entire range from basic investigation of fundamental problems to applied and developmental research.
Miss Johnson said she has seen other unusual plates around Houston, such as WAVE and TOAD.
The Laboratory has a continuing need for physicists, chemists, metallurgists, mathematicians, oceanographers, and engineers (electronic, electrical, mechanical, chemical and civil). Appointees, who must be U.S. citizens, receive the full benefits of the career Civil Service.
Candidates for bachelor's, master's and doctor's degrees in any of the above fields are invited to schedule interviews with the NRL representative who will be in the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS placement office on FEBRUARY 26,1968
Those who for any reason are unable to schedule interviews may write to The Director (Code 1818), Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D. C. 20390.
student's car shows the driver's preference for someone—SUE 377.
Richard House, Arlington Heights, Ill., junior, has license plates that read KU 1968. He special ordered plates that read KU 1969, which is the year he graduates. When he was refused those plates, he took KU 1968, which is the year his wife graduates.
"They're really unique," Mrs. House said, "and an easy way to remember our license number."
One KU student, possibly too optimistic, ordered his plates which read KU 1964.
Funny combinations of letters and numbers often occur accidentally. A friendly driver has plates that read 48 HI 48. An Illinois license plate on another KU
What is it that the driver of a New Jersey car, whose plates read LAC 425, is in need of? Maybe that driver should meet another New Jersey driver, whose license plates read MEN 717.
Front license plates often represent the tastes of the driver. 1889 shows the driver's taste for bourbon. Other students have less expensive tastes as reflected by their brand-name beer license plates.
A popular license plate with KU students is the Playboy plate. Jack Casper, Kansas City junior, bought a Playboy plate, and with a touch or originality, personalized it by adding his initials in white plastic.
The economical disadvantages of some KU students' cars are shown by a front plate that reads GAS EATER.
The owner of one red car has a lot of faith in it; the front plate reads THE BEAST.
One KU student "preaches" to other students with his front license plate—Support Your Local Fuzz.
Bandolino
Bandolino
Who are those dashing young Italians in town? Bandolinos, of course!
You'll be taken out in style by Bandolino. Treated to the most exciting experience of floating as you walk Noticed wherever you go. With Bandolinos at your feet, the world is your to conquer.
Navy, Camel, Bone, Yellow, Green, Red Sizes to eleven-from fourteen dollars
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255
Monday, February 19, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Cong rocket hits terminal
SAIGON — (UPI) — Viet Cong rocketeers zeroed a single 122mm rocket into the civilian passenger terminal at Saigon's Tan Son Nhat airfield Monday crowded with about 200 U.S. soldiers and sailors waiting for a flight home.
Preliminary reports said one American was killed and at least 21 other persons wounded by the blast and flying shrapnel.
The powerful rocket, one of the most deadly weapons in the Communist arsenal, slammed through the roof of the terminal and hit directly in front of the Pan Am check-in counter and near an American Red Cross booth.
U. S. officials said most of the casualties were among American servicemen waiting to fly home to the United States after completing their tour of duty in the war zone.
Approximately 200 U.S. soldiers and sailors were in the terminal at Tan Son Nhut, one of the world's busiest airports. Most were waiting for the 8:05 a.m. flight which would take them to the United States.
"One rocket round hit the roof and sent shrapnel here, there and everywhere," Sgt. Donald Silverman, 19, of Pasadena, Calif., said. "I was blown off the chair. People started crying for help."
Silverman, an Air Force security guard, was working at the customs desk about 80 feet from the rocket's point of impact.
"We had to get somebody down here to get the wounded out." Air Force Sgt. Marvin Farney, 22, of Lafayette, Ind., said. "It took about five to 10 minutes for the ambulances to get here and in the meantime we just started patching people up.
"We tried to get most of the people out of the area," Farney said. "We put them all in the mortar shelter in the baggage area."
Among the Americans were 88 sailors, most of whom had been
Two receive grad research awards
Two University of Kansas graduate students will receive research fellowship awards from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences, one of eight National Institutes of Health. The awards provide stipends to the fellows and payment of fees.
They are Larry P. Huston, Ashland, Ohio, and Kenneth E. Richards Jr., Miami, Okla.
EXERGENIE For Men and
Women
Product of American Physical Fitness
- **A** revolutionary exercise for fitness and body building.
- Combines isometrics and isotonics for maximum results in shortest time.
- Available only through area distributor.
KEN HOLM
1741 W. 19th 12-B VI 2-8399
serving with the Riverine forces in the Mekong Delta. They also were waiting to go home.
James Peele, 37, of Danville, Virginia, was standing only four feet from where the rocket landed and exploded. However, he escaped serious injury because of a post between him and the blast.
"I was just standing there talk-ink when something blew me against the wall," Peele said. "I didn't even hear the sound of it going off."
Peele landed in a pile of suitcases and duffle bags.
The rocket left a gaping hole, about 40-by-20 feet, in the roof of the two-story passenger terminal. The explosion shattered virtually every window in the terminal.
"Old charlie—the Viet Cong—knew exactly what time to hit," Army Staff Sgt. John L. Watson, 31, of Atlanta said. "People had just started to gather for the flight.
"I had just walked in the front door when it happened," Watson said. "I dove back outside when it hit."
Watson was en route home to see his wife and eight month old son. He has never seen his son. "I had planned to be home by this time tomorrow." Watson said.
The Communists apparently chose their time to hit the terminal. It is normally crowded with hundreds of servicemen and civilians awaiting flights. However, the Communist rocket and mortar attack on the airfield Sunday curtailed some of the commercial flights.
The civilian terminal is located less than half a mile from the military headquarters of Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Vietnam. The military complex was hit by more than 100 rounds of the 122mm rockets Sunday morning.
SUA OFFICER AND BOARD APPLICATIONS
Available Now. Due March 8.
SUA Office, Union
You say "big business"
doesn't really care
about people?
Ever hear of the electronic larynx?
Southwestern Bell is big business. The way we figure it, you don't serve eight million telephones from a basement workshop. We have to be big to do a big job.
But we haven't forgotten our obligation to the people we serve. We know that people aren't all the same. Some have special problems, and for them,we offer special services.
For example, the electronic larynx. A small, battery-operated device, the larynx substitutes artificial vibrations for the natural vibrations produced by vocal cords. For many people, it's the difference between talking and not being able to talk. We offer the electronic larynx at cost.
We also offer special phones for
And if someone has a problem for which we have no standard equipment, we'll do our best to devise a special tailor-made system.
the hard-of-hearing, the blind and for people who can't use their hands. Telephones that let youngsters confined to bed continue their education via school-to-home communications systems.
Like most businesses, we run our affairs so as to make a profit. But, also like most businesses, we realize our responsibility doesn't end there.
MILITARY SYSTEM
It extends to doing our best to meet the special needs of a// the people we serve.
We may be the only phone company in town, but we try not to act like it.
Southwestern Bell
105 64 38 962 mL 13 mmol 90
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.2017.10.04
Monday, February 19, 1968
Symphony tympanist gives unexpected solo
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
The capacity audience that attended Sunday night's concert by the Philadelphia Chamber Symphony in the University Theatre got two shows for its money.
The first was a two-encore performance by the 36 members of the Symphony under the direction of Anshel Brusilow, conductor.
Foreign students make 2.25 GPA
Approximately 10 per cent of the foreign undergraduate students at KU have established outstanding academic records. Nineteen students from 13 countries had grades averaging 2.25 for the fall semester.
These undergraduates have earned grades that meet or approximate the honor roll standards of the various schools in the University.
Included in the list are Gemuh Akuchu, Bamenda, West Cameroon, senior; Laura Chan, Caracas, Venezuela, freshman; Sun Nin Chen, Jesselton, Malaysia, freshman; Shirley Sau-lan-choy, Kowloon, Hong Kong, freshman; Cesar A. Delgado, Caracas, Venezuela, senior.
Bunsen Fan, Taipei, Taiwan, sophomore; Hon Shu Fung, Kowloon, Hong Kong, freshman; Leonicio Gazzaneo, Caracas, Venezuela, junior; Rafael J. Gutierrez, Bogota, Colombia, sophomore; Stephen Sai Kit Ho, Kowloon, Hong Kong, freshman.
Everold N. Hosein, California,
Trinidad, junior; Kambiz Khadavi,
Tehran, Iran, junior; Jung
Nam Kim, Korea sophomore;
Pieter M. Kroonenberg, Goes,
the Netherlands, freshman; Veronika
Meinow, Ansbach, Germany, senior.
Wilson Mih, La Paz, Bolivia; senior; Jonathan Ophir, Israel sophomore; Chi Hung Poon, Kowloon, Hong Kong, senior; and Chong Long Yu, Taipei, Taiwan, junior.
About two-thirds of KU's more than 600 foreign students are at the graduate level, are unclassified or in the Intensive English Center.
Varsity
IMAGINE ... GLOBE V1.2-165
Shows 2:30-7:15-9:15
NOW SHOWING!
John Lennon Michael Crawford "HOW I WON THE WAR" in color
Granada
THEATRE---Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW!
Eve. 7:15 & 9:30
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30
The second was an unexpected "solo" by Jack Moore, the group's tympanist.
Tommy Steel Fred MacMurray WALT DISNEY'S
unnoticed, but Moore has justifiable pride in his instruments. They are made in Dresden, East Germany, and according to Moore they are the finest in the world.
"THE HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE" technicolor
"They're irreplaceable," he said. "They're not available in the West. I suppose they are worth over $3,000."
Before the performance, while the other musicians wandered on and off the stage or casually plucked at their instruments, Moore was going through a ritual of his own.
From the balcony, where he was most easily observed at his position at the rear of the stage. Moore was seen to circle around his three drums, his body bent at a right angle at the waist and his bearded face seemingly touching the stretched calfskin. His hands rested on the rim of the instrument while he turned knobs his thumbs tapped out dull "plunks." If the "plunk" sounded right he straightened up and tried again, this time putting a little distance between his ears and the drum.
"This must be a pretty dedicated group," someone said. "They're taking half an hour just to tune the drums."
Once the concert had begun, Moore not only continued to twist knobs and sniff the playing surface but also to toss a folded piece of chamois cloth from one drum to another.
"It's the atmosphere . . . or maybe the drums got some rough treatment during shipping." Moore explained back stage. "Anyway, my big drum is completely out. By that I mean there is shortness and flatness all over the calfskin, and this has to be corrected with the tightening knobs on the rim.
"The chamois cloth keeps the vibrations down on the drum. If I didn't use the cloth, the vibrations of one drum would distort another. Even when a drum isn't being played there are plenty of vibrations," he said.
To most people, the subtleties of sound of the big drums would go
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
America's favorite ...by a landslide.
1 LIKE BUD
BUDWEISER
BREWED AND BOTTLED BY
STUMP FOR BEECHWOOD AGEING
CHOICE OF THE BEER PARTY
Start your own party. You get the Budweiser...we've got the buttons. We've selected 12 assorted "Beer Party" buttons to send you. Mail $1 and the coupon below. Offer void in states where prohibited by law.
KING OF BEERS • ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON
Mail this coupon to:
Buttons, Dept. N3
P. O. Box 58 St. Louis, Mo. 63166
Enclosed is $___. Please send me___sets of "Beer Party" Campaign Buttons.
NAME
(PLEASE PRINT)
ADDRESS.
CITY.
STATE
(ZIP CODE MUST BE INCLUDED)
ZIP
Monday, February 19, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services,
employment advertised in the
University catalog to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
Western Civilization Notes, Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
UHPOLSTERY AND SLIPCOVER SERVICE: Chairs $15, divens, $30, fabrics shown by appl. Free estimates and delivery. Phone VI 2-6908. 2-19
1966 Mini Cooper "S." 8,500 miles,
BRG, snow tires, many extras, will
muffler off over $1,160. See:
2337 Murray Dr. #2 or phone VI
3-23
6192.
Hurting for sound? Have reasonable stereo component equipment—ra-mkit 32-watt stereo amp—Garrard automatic turntable 8 inch enclosed speakers, $140 complete. VI 2-6071 after 8 p.m. 2-19
1958 Harley-Davidson 74. 28,000 actual miles. Also 1941 Pontiac d4 dr., runs good, looks good. Red Hot special on 7.50 x 14 black recaps. $8 each. C & M Book Sales, 2206 Iowa. Call VI 2-480.
"Psychedicile" portraits or more conservative ones—all photographs guaranteed to be of higher quality and photographic studios. 36 color portraits-$10, use case of To make an appointment or to see examples call us at VI 2-7749. 2-28
Heathkit Solid State FM stere receiver. Good tone (esp. bass); adequate volume; $110 value unassembled; I'm asking $90 assembled. Walnut case included. Call Jack Manahan, VI 2-8164. 2-19
Stereo-phonon by RCA. Beautiful wood enclosure. $8 oval external provides good separation. Clean sound. $60. VI 2-8255. 2-19
1967 Vox Solid State "Baby Beale."
Output impedence 4 ohms, 3 complete
full range channels. 140 watt output.
2 heavy duty 12" speakers plus high
sound quality. 2 watt or bass. Reverb tremolo. 3 mid-range
settings. Stand covers. May also consider selling Gretsch Tenn, and Turner mic. See at 941 Indiana, apt. 1a.
Blast 'em with my big "twin twelve"
Silverton amplifier and guitar-"$150,
and taper." $40; 1966 World Book Encyclopedia,
$65. Call VI 3-7939. 2-21
1961 Rambier; must sell fast; good tires, good heater, starts quick; highest bidder. Call UN 4-4040. 2-20
67 Bonneville Triumph 650 cc.
before, new, 180 miles. Call ViT 2-281
after.
One full-grown piranha. A very interesting and unusual fish. Eats meat and small animals. Also 20 gallon tank. Chris Bart壁器. V13.481- 2-23
1960 Buck LeSabre, 4 dr. sedan, all power, radio, heater, Wildcat engine, excellent condition, $595. VI 2-2181
2-23
WANTED
Woman student to live with faculty family. Baby sitting and light housekeeping in exchange for room and bedding children. Call Mrs. Mayer I 3-4098. II 3-4098. III 2-19
Roommate wanted—to share 2-bedroom apartment beginning March 1. The room will get any guy nice place to live. Call Mike after 5 at VI 2-1209. 2-19
Desperately need 3 tickets to KSU-
KU game. Name your price within
collegiate reason. Preferably reserved
seats. VI 2-1200, Dennis, Room
2-19
Wanted urgently, baby sitter in our home for two pre-schoolers. 1 in nursery school afternoons, hrs.-10.5 4 days wk. For a period of four-six weeks. Mrs. J. Piekalkiewicz, VI 3-8630. 2-19
Holiday-Magic Cosmetics Company needs co-eds from sororites and dormitories as representatives. No out-of-dorm or sorority selling required. Commissions start at 30%. Contact Steve Ewert, VI 2-2175 at 7 p.m.
I want graduate woman student to share apartment with two rooms. I rent $42, rent $42. Phone 7-2783. The apartment very close to the campus.
2-19
Female roommate to share very large,
sulendiferous 2-bedroom apartment.
Gas and electricity. See after.
Connecticut after 6. Kids and animals welcome.
2-23
NOTICE
Yes—we wash and iron shirts and pants—starched the way you like.
Dry, airplane clothes.
fuff dry, Across from Ice Co., 6134 Vermont, M 3-1414. 613-4
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-9074.
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. Ask a counseling contact. Lawnwr Peace Center, 107 W. 7th, I V-27392. 7-26
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-298
GIFT BOX
Andrews Gifts
515 Michigan St. St. B-R-4--outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order.
$1.45; Rib sandwich. $80; $1.2 chicken.
$1.10; Brisket sandwich. $6. Hours.
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 2-29
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
THE STABLES
Plenty of Free Parking
Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00 Friday
Thursday-Pitchers 75c All Day
OUR THING IS IMPORTED CARS
TYPING
★ Alignment and Balance
★ Service—Parts—Accessories
★ Michelin—Goodyear—Pirelli Tires
March 9th is the sixty-ninth day of
1968. 2-23
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
thesis, and report writing with carbon or silk reel
typewriter, with carbon or silk reel
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 3-4
V12-2191
★ New and Used Sports Cars
Competition Sports Cars
8:00-9:00 Mon.
Term papers and miscellaneous work.
1 Mary Wolken,
Alabama V 1-35228
2-19
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, carbon ribbon. Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 2-19
THE STABLES
Thesis and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU graduate). Electric typewriter. Locater SW of Olver Hall. Call V 3-142873.
Experienced in typing thesis, term papers, themes, etc. Have electric drill, wrench, fast and accurate service. Reasonable Phone VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 2-27
1209 E. 23rd
Private parking spaces at the edge of campus. VI 3-5767. 2-29
FOR RENT
Male graduate student wants to share
school information. 1239 Ohio
s, ph. VI 3-7677
2-29
Furnished ample, for one, a 3 room
clubhouse. Gas and water, VI 2-1670, 2-22
cludes gas and water.
Sleeping room available Mar. 1st.
Ohio. Philadelphia VI 3-5767 or VI 3-2923.
2-29
2-29
LOST
Silver St. Christopher medallion.
Reward.
Call KI 2-2239.
2-19
"Algebra" by Serge Lang Wednesday
"Jim Franke" am. Rev.
Jim Franke, VI 3-4078
2-22
HELP WANTED
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most "in" barn in the state. Laptad's barn. Heating and electricity unquestionably available. VI 3-4032. 3-1
Manager wanted for medium size apartment unit. Should be handy at maintenance work. Call TU 7-6395 evenings or mornings. 2-20
TRANSPORTATION
Commuting from K.C. on MWF Need
Commuting from Jeff Irving UM 4-3683
PL 3-6394
PERSONAL
SERVICES OFFERED
KMH—many happy returns of your birthday to you, because you're speeshal, 20, and a friend of Piglet's! Maggie. 2-19
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges    - Guards
- Badges
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Rings
Favors
- Sportswear
- Rings
- Paddles
- Mugs
- Cups
- Trophlea
- Awards
Al Lauter
111 W. 14th VI 3-1571
even serving KU students for 60 years . . . and We'd like to serve you!
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
---
10th & New Hampshire Phone VI 3-3711
S
Scotchgard
FABRIC PROTECTOR
Service Is Our Specialty
Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner
Daily pickup & delivery to all dorms,fraternities & sororities
Shirt Service Dry Cleaning
10% discount on cash & carry 1 day service on request
KU
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 19, 1968
Fulbright scholar is hip artist
Mustached, long-haired, a painter from San Francisco, and hip—but not a hippie—all describe a Fulbright scholar who is a visiting lecturer in the painting department here this semester.
Robert Price, his wife and a shaggy black dog—in contrast to a serious, well-groomed master—all live in a renovated farm house while Price teaches introductory painting here.
After receiving a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from KU in 1960, Price completed his masters at the San Francisco Art Institute.
While at the Institute, Price received a Fulbright grant to paint independently in Paris.
He wanted to go abroad to examine his ideas toward painting in a different environment.
"I feel it is critical for a young painter to get away from a protected environment to examine the ideas he has accepted while in school," Price said.
He explained the "intense" San Francisco environment forces students to take a very strong attitude toward their work.
"A painter out of school must renounce what he has been told in order to find what is really significant about himself." Price said
national center for artists and writers. He said he thrust himself into this alien environment "to see how his ideas held up."
In Paris, Price lived in an inter-
After his grant expired Price accepted a job teaching art for the U.S. government in Germany. He taught art to American civilians and military personnel located there.
"Most of the students were college people who had been drafted, " Price said.
Asked if his painting or ideas had changed as a result of his experience in Europe, Price said certain formal aspects of his work had changed, "but not my basic beliefs."
KU-Y to petition Ten freshmen to for use of pool Relays committee
The KU-Y Special Activities Committee is considering circulating a petition among KU students asking for time in Robinson Gymnasium swimming pool to teach 15 retarded children to swim, said Carl Hoffman, Lawrence senior and chairman of the committee.
The petition, as outlined by Hoffman, would enlist student aid in getting time for retarded children's use of the pool. At the most, students have 10 hours a week free swimming time, and the committee hopes some students will relinquish one hour of their time for the children.
Ten freshmen have been appointed to the Kansas Relays committee by Terry Gill, Shawnee Mission senior, and Ed Gordon, Fort Scott senior, co-chairmen. The freshmen join 15 other committee members appointed earlier.
The new committee members are: Jack Collins, Shawnee Mission; Richard Johns, Shawnee Mission; Dave Martin, Shawnee Mission; Dick Muther, Kansas City, Mo.; Steve Patterson, Topeka; Bryce Pringle, Tribune; Tim Siffers, Shawnee Mission; Rick Stucky, Lawrence; Gregg Van Sickle, Emporia; and Ed Wood, Wichita.
Wilson scholars named
Nineteen University of Kansas seniors have been named Woodrow Wilson Designates, an honor that almost assures them of a fellowship for graduate study in 1968-69.
Six more KU students received honorable mention in the nationwide competition involving 11,682 seniors who were nominated as potential college level teachers by their college professors. A total of 1,125 Woodrow Wilson Designates have been appointed.
The "Designate" award is considered a solid recommendation for existing graduate aids because of the highly competitive nature of regional and national screening.
In previous years, the support from the Ford Foundation, the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation itself has awarded more than a thousand one-year fellowships, each worth more than $2,000.
In the past eight years, 141 KU seniors have received Wilson Fellowships or been named Designates. Among state universities only California and Michigan have produced more.
The KU winners represent 73 percent of the 26 awards made at Kansas schools and 32 percent of the 61 awards made in the 5-state region of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and South Dakota. KU and the state of Kansas led in the region.
Other Kansas institutions with winners were Kansas State Teachers College, Kansas State University, St. Benedict's College, Wichita State University, and Southwestern College.
KU's 19 Woodrow Wilson Designates are:
Douglas J. Amend, Great Bend;
John S. Caldwell, Dallas, Texas; John
D. Case, Arlington, Va.; Daniel F.
Rarrington, Penfield, N.Y.; William R.
Reeve, Spokane Wash.; Karen R.
Freek, Independence Park; Elizabeth Gibson, Independence; Kenneth Gray, Ulysses; Robert J. Harrop,
Topeka
John C. Hoppe, Ottawa; Doris E.
Johnson, Luray; James W. Liebert;
Coffeville; Robert R. Love, Quinces,
II. David S. McClain, St. Joseph,
III. David S. McClain, Melnow,
Ansbach, Germany; Tells K. Meas, Witsa;
Russell B. Merrill; Allen A. Russell, Scottsbuff, Neb.
Gary K. Wolfe, Springfield, Mo.
Martin R. Bebb, Muskogee, Okla.
Edward C. Gordon, Fort Scott; Sarah T. Gorilla, J. Rice.
Lawrence; Eileen F. Schurle, Green;
Dorothy Sloan, Norton.
1967 license tags expire on March 1
Not your 1950 license tags yet!
If not, you have ten more days
to get one. According to the Kansas Highway Patrol, cars without
1968 tags will be stopped and the drivers ticketed starting midnight
March 1.
Got your 1968 license tags yet?
This Is It — Cash and Carry Days
FINAL REDUCTIONS
at the University Shop's
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
One Large Group
SPORTCOATS
Outstanding Patterns
Now ½ Price
Reg. Now
$39.50 --- $19.95
45.00 --- 22.95
50.00 --- 24.95
55.00 --- 27.95
60.00 --- 29.95
(Alterations Extra)
One Group
SUITS
Year-round Weight
Now ½ Price
Reg. Now
$65.00 --- $32.95
75.00 --- 37.95
85.00 --- 42.95
95.00 --- 47.95
(Alterations Extra)
One Group
SWEATERS
Now $7 Each
All Others
Now 1/3 Off
SHOES
6 pairs ----- Now $7
20 pairs -- Now $9.95
12 pairs - Now $14.95
All Others 10% Off
Entire Stock
Fall and Winter
DRESS SLACKS
Now 1/3 Off
Reg. Now
$17.95 -------- $12.95
22.50 -------- 14.95
Long Sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS
One Group - Now $3
All Others - $1.00 off
Long Sleeve
SPORTSHIRTS
One Group - Now $3
One Group Wools 1/3 Off
FORMAL WEAR
New Black Tuxedos - Now 49.95
Used Black Tuxedos - Now 29.95
Used White Dinner Jackets
------------ Now 14.95
One Group
CORDUROYS
Reg. 6.00—8.00—9.00
Now $3
WINTER JACKETS
One Group -- Now $3
One Group -- Now $7
All Others -- ½ Price
All Sales Final • No Refunds • No Exchanges
AL HACK
the university shop
ON THE HILL
THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OF TEA, OCTOBER 1974
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU
The CHOICE '88 voting procedure at KU will be the same as the procedure for voting in campus election said Jack Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., junior and chairman of the KU CHOICE '88 committee. The only thing students will need to vote is their KU-ID.
KU students, along with students from over 1050 other colleges and universities, will have an opportunity to vote for their choice for president of the United States April 24.
CHOICE '68 will offer the voting students a ballot bearing the names of 14 possible presidential candidates plus three referendum issues.
A question on the course of military action the United States should pursue in Vietnam has possible answers ranging from immediate withdrawal of American forces to an "all out" American military effort.
Rowe said he hoped CHOICE '88 would not only create interest in the presidential campaign among students, but also among groups supporting particular presidential candidates.
"Here's a place where a group like Citizens for Rockefeller or some similar group can show results." Rowe said, "or how the Students for a Democratic Society or Student Peace Union can influence people on the referendums."
pendent); Mayor John Lindsay of New York City (Rep.); Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota (Dem.); Richard Nixon, New York attorney and former U.S. vice - president (Rep.); Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois (Rep.); Gov. George Romney of Michigan (Rep.); Gov. Ronald Reagan of California (Rep.); Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York (Rep.); Harold Stassen, former governor of Minnesota (Rep.); and George Wallace, former governor of Alabama (American Independent).
Two of the three referendum questions deal with American involvement in Vietnam. The third deals with the priorities of government spending in the "urban crisis."
The second Vietnam question concerns the bombing in North Vietnam. The possible answers include a spread of opinion from 'permanent cessation' of the bombing to the use of nuclear weapons.
The candidates which will appear on the CHOICE '68 ballot are: Fred Halstead (Socialist Worker); Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon (Rep.); President Lyndon Johnson (Dem.); Sen. Robert Kennedy of New York (Dem.); the Rev. Martin Luther King, civil rights leader (inde-
The "urban crisis" referendum asks which of five urban needs should receive highest priority in government spending: education, job training and employment opportunities, housing, income subsidy, or riot control and stricter law enforcement.
Candidates announced in CHOICE '68 poll
Hashinger Hall women finally were allowed to wear slacks to dinner Monday, after more than four months of pleading with the dean of women's office for dispensation. Joy Kerr, Wichita senior, left, and Gwen Goddard, Great Bend senior, were two of the dozens of women who took advantage of the rule and behaved, wonder of wonders, like the "ladies" who by fiat used to wear skirts at every weekday dinner.
AND THEY DIDN'T THROW FOOD
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, February 20.1968
Wescoe says rumors are false
Speculation about Wescoe's taking the UCLA job was apparently based on the close friendship between Wescoe and Murphy, who was KU chancellor until 1960.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe today said reports that he plans to leave KU are false.
KUMC employes stage demonstration for sick pay
A flock of possibilities presented themselves after UCLA Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy resigned last week, indicating at various times that Wescoe would go to UCLA, would go to Washington or even would stay put.
"I am not interested in going anywhere," he said emphatically. "If I had planned any move I would have told the proper officials in plenty of time.
However, a source close to Murphy's UCLA office told the Kansas Monday that Murphy had suggested UCLA Vice Chancellor Charles Young as his successor. The source added that "Wescoe seemed ruled out" as a possible choice.
By Ron Yates Kansan Staff Reporter
Another rumor, persistent since September, claimed that Wescoe might take a post with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). This rumor was bolstered by Wescoe's recent appointment as chairman of an
The non-professional employes of the University of Kansas Medical Center were on the KU campus Monday protesting low wages, lack of workmen's compensation and the once-a-month pay period at the Medical Center.
"The protest was made by and for the non-professional employees at the Medical Center," Neal Thursby, international representative of the Public Service Employees Local Union 1132, AFL-CIO, said.
Thursby said Medical Center employs now receive a minimum wage of $1.38 an hour. He said employees receive their paychecks only once a month, which causes considerable hardship on people who must meet installment payments during the course of the month.
PSE LOCAL132
A5K 20% PAY RATE
FOR NON-
PROFESSIONAL
EMPLOYEES
COMPARED TO JOB
RECEIVING 25%
HEW advisory committee studying the "growing partnership" between the federal government and the nation's universities.
With the January resignation of HEW Secretary John Gardner, there were even indications that Wescoe might be in line for Gardner's post. Although an HEW official scoffed at this, saying, "The name Wescoe sure doesn't ring any bells with me," a Washington reporter for a national newspaper—familiar with Wescoe's name—suggested that if Wescoe "were to take any HEW post," it would be the cabinet position.
Union members want to raise the minimum wage scale for state employees to $1.60 an hour, Thursday said. He said probably nothing would be done during this session of the Kansas Legislature to raise the minimum wage.
The Federal minimum wage for employees of hospitals and schools is $1.15 an hour as of February 1, 1968. During the next three years, on the first day of each February, the minimum wage scale will increase 15 cents a year, finally reaching $1.60 an hour in 1971.
Thursby said the Kansas Legislature is now considering House Bill No. 2013 introduced by Joseph McCissick, D-Wyandotte, which calls for bi-monthly pay periods for state employees.
Kansas Legislators are paid twice a month as are most employees of private firms. Thursday said it would cost the state about $20,000 a year to change over to a twice-a-month pay schedule which would include all state employes.
"In Missouri, the starting scale for state employees is $1.80 an hour." Thursby said. "They also have workmen's compensation which Kansas does not have." Thursby said the wage increase demand did not seem "unreasonable."
"Right now, if an employee at the Medical Center would get hurt and could not work, nothing would be done for him," he said. The injured employee would take his claim to a University board "which hears compensation cases and he might get enough money from them to pay the doctor's fees." Thursby said.
Thursdays added state highway department employees are covered under a workmen's compensation plan which far outdistances Medical Center benefits. Benefits received by Medical Center employees include uniforms provided by the state along with paid vacations.
In June 1967, employees at the Medical Center staged a walk-out which lasted three days. As a result, employees received a five per cent wage increase.
"Five per cent on $10,000 a year is all right, but five per cent on $3,000 a year is not so good." Thursby said in reference to the low wages received by Medical Center employes.
Asked if his union is soliciting support from KU instructors, Thursday said: "We do not solicit teachers because they always seem to be able to take care of themselves at the bargaining tables."
The union will meet Friday in Kansas City to decide where they will picket next.
Bulletins
MOSCOW —(UPI)— A North Korean diplomat said today the crew of the U.S. Navy intelligence ship Pueblo "will be punished."
"Having committed crimes in one country, they will get the punishment provided by the law of this country," North Korean Embassy Counsellor Zang Ie Zoom told a news conference.
Fyongyang Radio previously hinted that the crew members might be punished but was not as blunt as Zoon.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk has warned North Korea against any punishment.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Federal marshals and city detectives arrested H. Rap Brown, militant black power advocate, today on a federal warrant from New Orleans.
* *
Brown was taken into custody at his West Side Manhattan apartment and brought to the Federal Court House in Foley Square. He was specifically charged with appearing at a rally in Los Angeles Sunday with another black power extremist, Stokely Carmichael although Brown was under a federal court order not to leave New York City without court permission.
A Justice Department spokesman said Judge Lansing L. Mitchell of the U.S. District Court in New Orleans revoked Brown's $15,000 bail on a federal firearms charge and ordered the leader of the Student nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) to appear before him immediately.
Authorities said Mitchell asked Brown's bail be cancelled and he be extradited to New Orleans or new bail of $100,000 be set for a later appearance in New Orleans.
POPP returns to KU
Maybe it means "Phooye on Pot Parties." And then again it might mean "Push over Purple Pride." But then maybe it means . . .
Whatever it means, POPP is back.
For those who don't remember POPP, it's the button with the many meanings which was "pooh-poohed" by the Chancellor late last October when it was offered for sale before the KUK-State football game.
Now, five days before the KU-
K-State basketball game, POPP
and the student who invested $300 in the venture are back. He attends another university and the buttons are being sold by 15 distributors for 75 cents each at the various living groups. Several businesses have also set up POPP displays.
Last semester, the Chancellor asked the distributors of the button not to dispense the buttons "in the interest of the University's dignity." The button-pusher complied, and was stuck with more than 3,000 of the buttons.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 20, 1968
White power prepares
At a recent press convention, President Johnson asked one reporter what the press preparations were underway for covering civil right's activities in the months to come.
"Oh, we're all set," the reporter replied brightly, "we bought a new mobile unit so we can cover the riots better this summer."
According to the March issue of Esquire magazine, in an article called "The Second Civil War" ("This time it's simple, Black vs. White") every major city has a map for defense from its own citizenry.
Busloads of riot-ready policemen were sent cruising around Philadelphia continually last summer, not unlike the military policy of keeping nuclear armed bombers in the air at all times.
Among the new weaponry to aid the policeman stopping riots are special riot shields and helmets, which make him look like a gladiator, tear-gas grenades, stoner assault guns, and chemicals which releases a liquid jet of non-lethal but toally disorienting gas.
The latest work being done along this line is an experimental projectile for firing gases at a fleeing man, and on a spinning gas grenade that hops around while it goes off, making it impossible to scoop up and hurl back at the cops.
Even more elaborately, special policemen are now being trained as anti-sniper marksmen who can shoot from helicopters, and a new $30,-000 armor-plated commando police vehicle, with a combat crew of twelve, revolving turret for machine gun, and an electrified body that give a shock to anybody who touches it. Five were used in Detroit, according to Esquire magazine, and thirty other police departments are interested in them.
Everyone; it seems, is completely sure that riots will occur; The press, the police, the city, and the people.
If police are making such defensive preparations, it's even more disturbing to think how Joe Rioter is planning his summer.
A contradictory kind of irony surrounds the entire, almost surrealistic, scene where two sides elaborately prepare for and definitely plan on the occurrence of violence of a spontaneous, impromptu nature.
It would seem, therefore, that riot may be the wrong word. A riot connotes something unexpected that gets quickly out of hand; what may occur this summer is expected to the point that police have maps, plans, and set procedures to attempt to quickly keep it in check to some degree.
These are not really riots; these are isolated rebellions, but they are unique among other kinds of rebellions in that they can best achieve whatever purposes are planned through maximum disorder and anarchy.
And, like every other aspect of this unplanned planning, everybody knows it.
Militant black power leaders scream that these riots cause Whitey to think about the civil rights issue and really confront himself with his own views, and whether or not this is true, one sad commentary may be made on this particular view.
Whatever point may be made for the cause of civil rights due to a riot is already being made much more effectively by these psychological and military preparations.
But the worst aspect about all of this is best illustrated by an example of one riot that had just about run its course until the network television cameras were in place, and then it began with a self-conscious enthusiasm.
Because of the detailed, publicized nature of police and mass media preparation for civil rights riots this summer, this whole situation has already become a self-fulfilling prophecy.
It is now almost impossible to imagine that violence will not occur since so many people of every aspect of the situation are completely ready, willing, and able.
John Hill
Assistant Editorial Editor
THE SUMMER AHEAD
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Daily Kansan Editorial Essay
Black power is growing in Whitey's mind
By Will Hardesty
"Black Power" is a scary phrase to some Americans—a threatening phrase to others. But what is it?
Newsweek calls it an outgrowth of "thinking black" which is "the kids with their 'natural' coifs and their Afro clothes and their lessons in Swahili, taking a joy in blackness as exaggerated as the shame of blackness has always been in white America. It is the young leaders of CORE . . . studying a map of Indonesia and pondering quite seriously whether Americ's urban ghettos, too, can be forged into an independent 'island republic.'"
The term "black power" was first coined by Stokely Carmichael when he yelled it during the 1966 Meredith March through Mississippi.
Black Power is generally thought of as a threat to the white Establishment, and, in fact, in part, it is.
"I want to burn down every building in this town," says J. T. Wilkins, a Vietnam veteran. "Let me do that and I'll be grateful to the white man for the rest of my life. . . Yknow if I was back in Vietnam, I'd shoot every white guy I could find."
"Terrorism is a real danger. They're studying at night: do-it-yourself bombs are the current fad. There will be buildings coming down," says one doctor who works in the New York City ghettos.
Wilkins found the national racial troubles did not change while he was in Vietnam. When he got back, he was still a "nigger" to many Americans. He has become bitter, and he turned to the black power concept to get something done. Other Vietnam veterans will be coming back in the months to come. If they are Negro, and if the country they have just risked their lives for does not act grateful and does not grant them the respect they think they should and do deserve, 1968 could see the racial problem become more and more acute.
Even those who are relatively optimistic see some bad times ahead.
Daniel Patrick Moynihan, an urban specialist,
says, "There will be an increased elevation of low-
level rioting and a degree of terrorism. Why shouldn't we have it? Why don't we believe what the Negro says he will do?"
Why is there black power?
One reason might be due to the talk of repression. Radicals have talked about "shipping those niggers back where they came from" since the start of the civil rights movement. When this idea proved to be so impractical as to be ludicrous, other ideas came to the fore. Concentration camps for Negro radicals have been talked of. There are those who talk of garrisoning the ghetto and limiting freedom of speech in the face of a "clear and present danger."
Or, black power might be the fault of the whites. When Stokely Carmichael first uttered the phrase, he didn't think it would be anything more than just another phrase to be adopted by some radical Negro groups—not a phrase to strike fear into the hearts of the whites. The whites heard it, however, and saw the ideas as a threat to them. They feared it and the Negroes who advocated it. The Negroes seized on the idea as a club to hold over the heads of the whites who would not accept the Negroes as full citizens.
A third theory for the development of Black Power is a theory of "nothing-else-has-worked-solets'-try-this."
Whatever black power is and wherever it came from, it is now a major force to be reckoned with and counted on in the American political scene and particularly in the sphere of civil rights.
But this solution is not attainable until the day there are no "Negroes" or "whites," but only a race of mulatto Americans. Until that day, there will still be some sort of discrimination, no matter how slight. And after that time, there will be another group which will be discriminated against and which will cry out for civil rights—maybe the American Indian or, since the solution is far in the future, perhaps some species from another planet.
There is one easy, sure, handy-dandy, all-purpose answer. Total equality.
Perhaps a more realistic question to ask ourselves is: What can be done NOW to ease the transition towards a monochromatic society?
To this question, there is NO clear, easy answer.
"This thing is becoming two armed camps, but it is a risk black people are willing to take," says Rep. John Conyers, a Negro congressman from Detroit. "Look, we started the whole civil-rights business with two Presidents who both told Martin Luther King we can't get a civil-rights bill—it's impossible. But the pressure of events made it possible. Confrontation is both inevitable and creative. There's nobody who can call in anybody and turn it off."
Some of the nation's top people in the know about civil rights are predicting "violence, winter violence." This winter might be the first of a series of long, hot winters. Violence probably will continue in the summers of 1968 and the years after. There probably will be more "long, hot summers." Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis and Omaha are cities in this general area which might be in for troubles.
While we agree with the slogan, "Freedom— Now!," it might be time for the Negroes to cool it. Now is the time for testing the new civil rights laws and then court cases if the guaranteed rights are not there. Now is the time for the education of more leaders—peaceful leaders.
Throughout the meditation and writing of this, an ancient commencement speaker's and politician's platitude kept coming back to haunt us "You are the upcoming leaders of the nation." The beginnings of a real civil rights solution lies with today's students. If the college student, or high school student, or junior high student, or elementary student of today can develop a genuine attitude of tolerance and acceptance of the Negro, when these students are leaders, the tremendous tension and pressure could lessen. They won't be able to solve the problem, but where the generation before them began to scratch the surface, they will be able to get down to the real nitty-gritty of the problem.
Tuesday, February 20, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Letters to the Editor
Criticism, LBJ, ticket sale
To the Editor:
Radio Free Europe is not a 'voice of freedom' as you write but an instrument of pure propaganda and of cold war. I really wonder about the naiveté with which you report and comment on actual events.
Other instances of such naivete seem to be your comments about the anti-war math teacher (You did not hit, or even mention, the main point of his action, namely, the responsibility of science in society) and your reports about Dean Heller's refusal to allow altruistic KU-Y students to have swimming hours with retarded children in the university swimming pool.
I think a student newspaper should be critical and should have its own opinion. Or are you not allowed to have your own opinion?
Please, take these critical remarks only as provocation to think about your function as a university and student newspaper.
— Arndt Lometsch,
graduate student
Kassel, FR-Germany
Editor's note: Yes, we even pride ourselves on the fact that we are entitled to our own opinion. Our opinion may not be the same as yours, however, but it's also our opinion that yours should be offered as well.
★ ★ ★
To the Editor:
For many of us God's church is closed six or seven days a week, our books are open the day before exams and our eyes seldom, if ever, open.
We react violently for or against P.D.A. We spend our time heatedly criticizing the referees who are out to cheat us out of a basketball championship while we couldn't give a thought to the dirty immoral game being played out far to the east of us.
Sure the marine table demonstration was a big deal . . . and it generated some enthusiasm and marine saisons are nice, clean-cut, courteous, etc., American Boys with a whole world job of killing to do, and of course LBJ. tells every lost American where it's at . . . but for once, to parrot Fertlingettie, let's stop waiting for the American Eagle to "fly right." Let's make sure he's got his directions straight and isn't some damned hawk in sheep's clothing.
D. deVelder
Lawrence graduate student
★ ★ ★
To the Editor:
At the one-hour wait in line at Allen Field House ticket office for the KU-NU tickets Friday morning, amid much comment on ticket selling procedures, one young man approached the "will call" window and inquired why two windows could not be open, rather than just the one. He was told by the manager, "go make a time-and-motion study, and come back tomorrow."
While waiting in line, and viewing through the "will call" window, I saw a need for the management in that office to make the "time-and-motion" study, rather than to tell someone else. One employee, observed from 8:30-9:00, appeared to waste much motion at the expense of students' time.
Perhaps her pay did not begin until 9:00. At any rate, the performance of rolling up a calendar, tending the coffee, smoking the cigarette, visiting with other employees, and looking out the window at those in line was not a pleasing sight. She fiddled, while we burned.
Once at the window, and before tickets for myself and spouse could be purchased, a print-out sheet was checked, then the student directory. The entire process was handled by a single employee. Further evidence of the need for a time-and-motion study, by the management at the ticket office, not by those standing in line?
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Official Bulletin
WEATHER
DELL PUBLISHING CO. INC = 750 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts much colder temperatures tonight and Wednesday with chances of light snow. The low tonight will be 10 to 15 degrees.
TODAY
---
College Faculty Meeting Cancelled.
Next meeting March, 19.
March 19.
Basketball. 7:30 p.m. Missouri.
There.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Variety Lights." Fellini, 1950. Dyche Auditorium.
Lecture. 4 p.m. "Mental Health in Eastern Europe." Dr. Henry P. David, A.L.R., Forum Room, Kansas Union. Million Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. "The Myth of Historical Perspective." Duncil J. Boorstin, University of Chicago. University Theatre.
Little Symphony. 8 p.m. Karel Bass,
violist, soloist. Swarthowton, Rectal H^-
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 8 p.m. Kansas Union. See bulletin board for room.
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy Speech.
1:30 p.m. Allen Field House.
MROW City Clerks School. All Day, Kansas Union.
vloiist solisf. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Nomura Company of Tokyo. "Kyogen—Comic Farces in a Western Style." Free, University Theatre.
Study Break Devotions. 9:30 p.m.
University Lutheran Church.
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"Benjamin do you find me undesirable?" "Oh, no Mrs. Robinson. I think you're the most attractive of all my parents' friends."
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 20.1968
KU Flix Crix get kicks watching flix
For members of the KU Film Society, a night at the movies no longer holds the promise of escape from the day's worries.
To the almost 150 students and instructors who wear the "KU Flix Crix" button, an evening in front of a movie screen is an education in criticism, symbolism and directional technique.
In fact, "Flix Crix" means "film critic."
"We use that phrase to symbolize what we're trying to accomplish," said Richard MacCann, associate professor of radio-television-film and the Society's adviser. "After all, we're all critics in a sense; we have preferences that differ, we try to defend our views, and therein lies the fun of this. You can't watch these films without noticing fine details, such as how
the camera moves, sound techniques and the use of editing"
Formed last fall, the Film Society charges a three-dollar membership fee. Once a member, film-goers are entitled to see all Film Society-sponsored movies at a discount price and to attend all the Society's discussions.
"When we first started out, the membership fee was just to keep us out of the hole," MacCann said. "Actually, the showings have been so successful that we will be able to show free films for our members toward the end of the semester."
The Society's next offering will be a program of underground films to be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m., Friday in 303 Bailey Hall. Admission for Film Society members will be $.75. All others will be charged $1.
RFK seeking support from future voters?
Many people assume that Sen. Robert Kennedy is going to run for President—if not in '68, then in '72 or beyond. His Wednesday visit to KU may not be an attempt to garner support for a '68 candidacy for presidency.
However, a backlog of supporters among the young "intellectuals" and "activists" in American universities, many of whom have not yet reached voting age but will by 72, will be useful in any case.
Sen. Kennedy stated Jan. 30 he would not oppose President Johnson for the democratic nomination "under any foreseeable circumstances." What circumstances would induce him to oppose LBJ are a matter of speculation.
In an early February Gallup poll, 52% of those polled favored LBJ for the Democratic nomination. Kennedy followed with 40%.
Until recently, Sen. Kennedy has wavered between a hawk or a dove position in reference to the Vietnam war. In a Chicago luncheon speech two weeks ago, he came out strongly against the present administration's policy in the war for the first time.
"Total military victory is not within sight or around the corner," he said. "It is probably beyond our grasp."
"The effort to win such a victory will only result in the further slaughter of thousands of innocent and helpless people," he
added. He sharply criticized "the policy founded on illusion," which will bring "anguish" to America.
Sen. Kennedy will speak at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Allen Field House. Classes scheduled for 1:30 will be cancelled.
Two win awards
Two Baxter Springs seniors, Arlene Tjart and Michael Scheurich, have been awarded the David and Emma Dunbar Scholarships by the KU Endowment Association.
The scholarships are a memorial to Mr. and Mrs. David Dunbar, pioneer residents of Cherokee County, where Baxter Springs is located.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences foreign language proficiency and placement committee has announced the names of 73 students who passed language proficiency examinations in Latin, German, French and Spanish given Jan. 13.
Three students passed the Latin examination, 6 passed German, 25 passed French and 39 passed Spanish.
Language pro results announced
LATIN: Mark Wayne Hink, Overland Park freshman; Linda Kay Lacey, Overland Park freshman; John Daniel Stepp, Shawnee Mission freshman.
GERMAN: Nolan Charles Babcock, Shawnee Mission freshman; Alyssa Williams, Mission freshman; William C. Case, Oklahoma City, Okla., sophomore; Sophomore Iginlilek, Musa, Mo., senior Martin A. Musa, Sedgwick, Missouri, ella M. Penner, Whitewater junior.
FRENCH: Cella June Berveller,
Leavenworth senior; Marilyn Shan-
nard junior; Sara Moore; Lorea
Lecordell, Gardner junior; James
Morgan Deem, Tempe, Ariz., fresh-
water specialist; Charles Chester,
pa. senior; Linda Kay Holmes, Kansas
City, Mo., freshman.
Mary Carla Hoppe, St. Louis, Mo.
Marie Della Puglia, Milwaukee,
Anderson, Mo. senior; Nina Elizabeth
Johnson, Fargo, N.D., freshman;
Kathryn Kappelman, Wichita fresh-
man; Daniel Hammond, Milwaukee,
sion sophomore; Carol Longaneker,
Edgerton freshman; Susan Dianne
Majure, Shawnee Mission freshman;
Christine Coewell, Shawnee Missi-
son, junior.
Bill McMahon, Kansas City sophomake; Danaal Milindavanijan, Bangkok, Thailand; Melanie Littler, Moran, Dallas, Tex.; freshman; Elizabeth Anne Mouser, Wichita freshman; Keith Richard Ogden, Shawna Koppe, Ivan AnI shockley, Topka freshman
Mary Ann Stewart, Independence.
Dean of Fine Arts to conduct music
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will conduct the Little Symphony at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Karel Blaas, associate professor of stringed instruments, will be featured as a viola soloist in Vaughn William's "Suite for Viola and Chamber Orchestra," and the entire wind and percussion department will play Frank Martin's "Concerto for Winds, Percussion and Orchestra."
There is no admission charge.
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Janet Louise Ross, Osage City freshman; Nancy June Schumacher, Webster Groves, Mo., freshman; Janet Jo Sheely, Overland Park freshman; Roger Kenneth Snow, Mount Prospect, Ill., freshman.
A man is showing someone how to do a push-up.
1. Planning a trip?
Dabbling in real estate.
There's some choice
acreage for sale.
2. But that's just swampland.
I'll call it Bog
Harbor.
3. What'll you do with the alligators?
How about one free with every acre?
1. The person in the suit is confident.
2. The person sitting on the rug is shy.
The image shows two people sitting back to the camera. One person is standing behind the other, who is leaning on their desk with a sad expression. The background consists of an abstract geometric shape.
4. Have you checked for tsetse flies?
You sure look on the dark side.
A
5. I hate to see you throw your dough away.
Listen, I'm doing this so my wife and kids will have something to fall back on if something happens to me.
SUXOT
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I never could read road maps.
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Tuesday, February 20, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Brook wins at billiards
THE HOWARD SMITH CINEMAS
ROBERT BROOK
By Robert Burdick
By Robert Burdick Kansan Staff Reporter
Friends once asked Mark Twain why he didn't play billiards for amusement.
"I do," he answered. "I'm amused when my opponent makes a mistake and he's amused when I make one."
An intense, complicated game, three cushion billiards holds the observer in quiet concentration, especially when he is watching Robert Brook, New York City graduate student, current Association of College Unions region II billiards champion.
Played on a 5 by 10 foot table without pockets, three cushion billiards is one of the hardest games in pool.
Three balls, one red, two white, are used in playing billiards. The player attempts to strike the red ball with his object ball, hit three of the table's rails, and then strike his opponent's object ball.
Accuracy, timing and ball control are a necessity in billiards, where the difference between a point and nothing can be a fraction of an inch.
Brook, currently studying for his Ph.D. in psychology, has been playing billiards for two years.
"I started out playing pool but changed to billiards after watching people play for about six months." Brook said.
There is a certain amount of inventiveness to both pool and billiards, Brook said, but he finds billiards a much more imaginative game.
Brook may go to the national championships in Oklahoma City this spring. If he does he will be one of the strongest contenders there.
"Because it is more than twice as difficult as regular pool, billiards was "frustrating" to him at first, but became "very challenging."
"He's by far the best I've seen anywhere," said Warren Boozer, Kansas Union recreation manager.
Although Brook won the regional tournament at Manhattan last weekend, he will not know if he is going to compete in the ACU-I's national tournament until the middle of March.
Participants in the tournament are selected from eight of the 15 regions in the United States on the basis of their percentage of accuracy in competition.
Brook's total percentage may
be hurt by what he considers an improperly kept score at the regional tournament.
Scoring for billiards is kept in innings, one inning for each turn the player takes while shooting. The person to reach 25 points in the least amount of innings is the winner of the match.
Brook's scores at the tournament were 90, 45 and an amazing 30. He is currently contesting the score of 90.
"I usually play a much faster game than that," Brook said.
Brook plays billiards four or five days a week for about 11% hours at a time. He doesn't consider this time spent in practice, however.
KU-MU rematch tonight
When you practice, you're concentrating and that makes the game less enjoyable. I play to enjoy myself," he said.
Although Brook plays with professionals when he is in New York, he hasn't considered turning professional himself.
The Jayhawks put their conference lead on the line tonight when they take on the Missouri Tigers at Brewer Field House in Columbia.
MU finally won on two free throws by Tiger forward Tom Johnson who was fouled just as the final buzzer sounded.
Since beating KU, Missouri has won only one game and had dropped to a sixth place tie with Oklahoma State going into Monday night's action.
KU lost to K-State the following weekend and has not lost since. Three squeakers with the two Oklahoma schools and Colorado and last Saturday's big victory over Nebraska have moved the Jayhawks into the Big Eight lead and given them a giant boost toward a third straight conference crown.
They meet the Missouri squad that upset Kansas, 67-66, in Allen Field House last month. In that game Kansas led by eight points with less than three minutes to go only to see the lead slip away.
Newspaper picks Robisch as freshman all-American
Sporting News has named Dave Robisch, Springfield, Ill., freshman, to its freshman all-American basketball team.
The 6-foot 9-inch Robisch has lead the frosh to a 5-0 season record, averaging 27 points and 13.6 rebounds a game.
Other players named to the team by the St. Louis newspaper were Austin Carr, Notre Dame; Jim McDaniel, Western Kentucky; Skip Knutz, West Virginia; Larry Weatherford, Purdue; and Mel Knight, Seton Hall.
Robisch, a forward, is shooting better than 51 per cent from the field.
KU's top scorer in all five games, Robisch has taken the most rebounds in three.
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 20, 1968
KU chapel built by war prisoners
By Jill Brackbill Kansan Staff Reporter
In 1946, a chapel was built on the KU campus with the help of German prisoners of war and stone from a fence outside Lawrence.
Danforth Chapel, which was dedicated in the spring of that year, is constructed of stone from a fence that Leonard Axe, then dean of the Business School and assistant to Chancellor Deane W. Malott, found outside Lawrence. The stone was bought from a farmer and the German prisoners of war, who were working on the campus, were employed to bring it into town.
The Danforth Chapels found on several campuses, were initiated
by William H. Danforth, founder of the Ralston Purina Co. of St. Louis, Mo. He established the Danforth Foundation in 1927, and it provides scholarships and fellowships to help with teaching careers.
Several years ago the organization offered building funds for chapels on several campuses. However, Danforth did not give the full sum, believing university people should help also. The Foundation contributed $5,000 to the chapel building fund here. The remaining $40,000 came from the faculty, students and friends of the University.
Edward W. Tanner, a Kansas City architect, designed KU's chapel in memory of his mother,
Harriet E. Tanner, After talking with Catholic, Jewish and Protestant clergymen, Tanner planned the building so all faiths could use it.
Many of the furnishings, including the stained glass windows, carpet, song books, organ and alter set, are memorial gifts.
The non-sectarian chapel, which Danforth insisted be small and intimate, seats about 90 and is never closed. It is used for a variety of religious functions including weddings, baptisms, christenings, memorial services and funerals.
It is most commonly used for weddings, however. Mrs. Sandra Traversa, who handles reservations, said there may be as many as four or five weddings in one day there, especially in June.
Spring Concert Interviews will be held
Feb. 20 and 21
Pick up your applications now
in the SUA Office
Alpha Epsilon Rho accepts seventeen new members
Membership in Alpha Epsilon Rho, honorary radio and television fraternity, has been given to 17 outstanding radio-television-film majors.
New members are: Mal Anderson, Leaword senior; Gomuh Akuchu, Bamenda, West Cameroon senior; Nick Eliopoulos, Prairie Village junior; Beverly Gibbs, Kansas City junior; Larry Massey, Salina junior; Donn Pearlman, Chicago junior; Linda Pedlar, Parsons senior; Roger
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
Awards offered to study India
Fifteen Fulbright-Hays awards are being offered to American college history and political science faculty members for participation in a seminar about India.
The seminar will be a series of lectures and interviews interpreting historical India and the current social, economic and political problems.
The group will travel to several Indian universities and cultural centers July 1 to Aug. 15.
Psychology talks to be Feb. 28
"Developmental Changes in Pattern Recognition" will be the topic of a speech given at a colloquium at 4 p.m. Feb. 28 in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Eugene S. Gollin, of the department of psychology, Fels Research Institute in Yellow Springs, Ohio, is the speaker. The colloquium is sponsored by the department of psychology, and human development and family life.
Pieratt, Shawnee junior; Don Reynolds, Shawnee Mission senior; Gary Trout, Kansas City senior; Fran Weidner, New York special student; and graduate students Cliff Brisbois, Kansas City; Elliot Gage, Chicago; John Hicks, St. Louis, Mo.; Dennis McClatchey, Des Moines, Iowa; Don McClow, Hudsonville, Mich.; and Gary Shivers, Kansas City.
Psychologist to give mental health lecture
The KU chapter is one of 35 in the United States which honors broadcast students.
An associate director of the International Research Institute of the American Institute for Research will lecture on "Mental Health in Eastern Europe," at 4 p.m. Wednesday, in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The speaker, Henry P. David, is a former senior clinical psychologist at Topeka State Hospital. During his tenure at the State Hospital, David participated in service, training and research programs affiliated with the Menninger Foundation.
The KU chapter will sponsor the March 12 showing of the 1967 National Student Film Festival, with student entries from throughout the country.
A half - hour production of "The Homecoming," directed by Elliot Cage, Chicago graduate student, will be presented at the fraternity regional convention and may be entered in the national competition in Tulsa.
The play was filmed by a student crew and most of the actors are from the University Theatre.
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All Freshmen with class cards are admitted FREE.
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Non-Freshmen dates admitted for $1.00.
Tuesday, February 20, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
employment advertised in the
University man are offered to
all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
1966 Mini Cooper "S." 8,500 miles,
BRG, snow tires, many extras, will
best offer over $1,100. See at
2337 Murphy Dr. #2, or phone V-2
6192.
1958 Harley-Davidson 74, 28,000 actun
miles. Also 1941 Pontiac d'drs, runs
good, locks good. Red Hot special on
7.50 x 14 black recaps. $8 each. C & M Book Sales. 2206 Iowa. Call VI-2-
4480.
"Psychedicie" portraits or more conservative ones—all photographs guaranteed to be of higher quality and lower price than local studios. 36 examples are available. To make an appointment or to see examples call us at VI 2-7749. 2-28
Blast 'em with my big "twin twelve"
Silverton amplifier and guitar-"$150.
Halloween edition, and taper, $40; 1968 World Book
ecyclopedia, $65. Call Vi 3-7939. 2-21
1967 Vox Solid State "Baby Beale"
Output impedence 4 ohms. 3 complete
full range channels. 140 watt output.
high impedance 12. speakers plus high
impedance 5 ohms. Speaker or bass. Reverb tremelo. 3 mid-range
settings. Stand covers. May also consider
selling Gretsch Tenn, and Turner
mic. See at 941 Indiana, apt. 1a.
1061 Ramber: must sell fast; good
price; call UN 4-4040, 2-20
est biddet. Call UN 4-4040, 2-20
67 Bonneville Triumph 650 c.c.
nine, 180 miles. Call VI 2-238
after F
One full-grown pirahna. A very interesting and unusual fish. Eats meat tank. Chris Barteldes, VI 3-4811, 2-23 1960 Buck LeSabre, 4 d, sedan, all power, radio, heater, Wildcat engine, excellent condition, $955. VI 2-2118.
For sale--a Wollenza tape recorder in very good condition. $140 or best offer. Call L.E. at VI 2-9596 at noon or in the evening. 2-22
WANTED
Female roommate to share very large,
splendidous 2-bedroom apartment.
Gas and electricity. See at 918
Connecticut after 6. Kids and adults
welcome.
2-23
Roommate getting married over spring break. Wanted, female graduate student to share apartment for remainder of semester and possibly summer. Close to campus. $35 a month. Call VI 2-0385 after 6 p.m.
NOTICE
Yes—we wash and iron shirts and pantstars—the way you like. Also wash and fluff dry. Across from Ice Co., Vermont, V 3-1411. 3-4
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-9074.
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. counseling contact Lawyer Peace Center, 107 W. 7th VI 2-7932.
515 Michigan St. St. Bar-B-Q -outdoor pit, rib slab to go $3.25; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $80; $1.25 chicken,
$1.10; Brisket sandwich, $.65. Hours,
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Phone VI 2-9510. 2-29
March 9th is the sixty-ninth day of 1968. 2-23
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
has worked on a realistic electric
typewriter with carbon and silicon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 3-4
TYPING
Experienced in typing thesis, term papers, themes, etc. Have electric drive and accurate service. Fast and accurate service. Reasonable phone VI 3-9544. Ms. Wright. 2-27
Thesis and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU graduate). Electric typewriter. Located books SW of Oliver Hall. Call VI- 312- 3873.
TRANSPORTATION
Commuting from K.C. on MWF. Need
riders. Call Jeff Irving, UN 4-6333 or
PL. 3-6394. 2-20
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Rt. 2, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 3-2363
We make the snow, you have the fun. Equipment rental and sales. Snack bar, lounge. 10 to 10 Sat. and Sun. Noon to 10 weekdays. Lights for night skiing. Special weekday and group rates.
Sleeping room available Mar. 1st.
Linens furnished. 1333 Ohio, Phone
VI 3-5767 or VI 3-2923. 2-29
Furnished apt, for one, small 3 room with bath, close to campus—$85.. includes gas and water. VI 2-1670. 2-22
FOR RENT
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"Algebra" by Serge Lang Wednesday in 113 Strong at 10:30 a.m. Reward. Jim Frane, VI 3-4078. 2-22
EE 40 text book. Reward. Call Don VI 2-4476.
2-22
HELP WANTED
Manager wanted for medium size apartment unit. Should be handy at maintenance work. Call TU 7-6395 evenings or mornings. 2-20
Wanted: Secretary part-time; typing and general office. Must be able to work in office hours. Must flex except must be willing to work fast. Telephone VI 3-6170. 2-26
Gift Box
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Spring is the season for barn parties.
So plan ahead to have yours at the most "in" barn in the state. Laptad's barn. Heating and electricity unquestionably available. VI 3-4032. 3-1
COPY EDITING, proof-reading, done in my home, on my computer, with references. Familiar with many subjects. Call VI 3-4401 after 6 p.m. 2-26
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 20, 1968
Lens ground in swimming pool
You can expect that a telescope with a lens ground in a swimming pool is used occasionally to watch girls.
The 27-inch diameter lens on KU's 39-year-old telescope was ground by William Pitt of Kansas City in 1929 in his basement laboratory which used to be his family's swimming pool.
But astronomy students in the class taught by N. Wyman Storer, KU professor of astrology, have problems when they try to focus on Lewis or Hashinge. residence halls. One problem is that all the coeds appear upside down because of the arrangement of the lenses.
The telescope is used successfully to watch other kinds of "birds," however. KU ornithology students use the telescope to count migratory birds at night, using the bright surface of the moon as a background.
The reflecting telescope, the largest in the midwest states north of Texas, was conceived in the mind of Dinsmoor Alter, who was a KU professor of astronomy until 1935.
KU students in engineering
designed and built the mechanical parts of the telescope.
Although nearly completed in 1929, the fall of the stock market led to a lack of funds for finishing the construction of the instrument.
In 1953 the telescope was installed permanently in the present observatory on the roof of Lindley Hall.
A six-inch lens telescope used by astronomy classes has an equally interesting history, Storer said.
Built in Cambridge, Mass., in 1885, it has been used by KU students since then with little deterioration. First used on the lawn of Blake Hall, then installed in an observatory between Haworth and Marvin Halls, it finally was installed next to the larger telescope in the Lindley Hall observatory.
The 225 students in Storer's Astronomy 12 class don't have weekly lab sessions in which to use the telescopes because there are no lab assistants and the class is too big, Storer said. They will each have a chance to become acquainted with the use of
the instruments at the beginning of the semester, however.
The telescopes are also used by graduate students for research, Storer said.
Kennedy to answer questions at speech
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy will answer questions at the conclusion of his Wednesday afternoon address in the University of Kansas' Allen Field House.
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RFK postponestoday's KU visit
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, scheduled to speak at both Allen Field House and Kansas State University, did not appear today.
Kennedy and Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., who was to have introduced Kennedy at K-State, felt they should remain in Washington for a vote on tabling an open housing bill.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Brian Barker, student body vice president, said Tuesday that if Kennedy cannot speak, an effort will be made to contact Sen. Edward Brook, D-Mass., the first Negro senator since Reconstruction.
Kennedy was orininally to have been here Tuesday, but rescheduled his visit for Wednesday because he had to be in Washington for a vote on cloture on the housing bill.
A student newspaper serving KU
An aide in the senator's office said Tuesday Kennedy hopes to reschedule his appearance sometime during the first two weeks of March.
Barker said nothing would be definite for two or three weeks.
78th Year, No. 81
Wednesday, February 21, 1968
ASC passes self-pay bill
The All-Student Council (ASC) Monday night passed a bill to give the student body president and vice-president an expense account.
The bill, which will go into effect Sept. 1, 1968, was passed in order to "provide some alleviation of the expenses incurred" by the student body's two top officers.
Higher drinking age proposed in Senate
The bill, introduced by Sen. Eugene Gastle, D-Shawnee, is intended to prevent Missouri youths, where the legal drinking age is 21, from crossing to Johnson County, Kansas.
Originally, the bill would have raised the age throughout the state, but would have allowed individual counties, by vote, to lower the age to 18.
The Kansas Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee Tuesday recommended passage of a bill that would raise the 3.2 per cent beer-drinking age in Johnson County from 18 to 21.
A proposed amendment to include Wyandotte County as well as Johnson County failed.
Gastle strongly disapproved of amending the bill and said the committee should have let the bill die instead.
Sen. Edward F. Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, introduced an amendment Tuesday morning to make the bill apply only to Kansas counties with populations of from 200,000 to 250,000. Only Johnson County falls into this category.
The bill provides $100 for the president and $50 for the vice-president for each of the nine months of the school year. The allowances "will be paid on the first of each month."
Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president, introduced Janet Berenson of the National Student Association (NSA) who explained the organization.
She emphasized the services the NSA offers—charter flights to Europe with options to buy cars abroad at reduced prices, a placement bureau to locate jobs abroad, a talent booking agency, life insurance policies for students of member schools, and the National Student Film Festival.
Miss Berenson also told the ASC that NSA offers a full-time staff of 40 to help member schools solve problems. NSA has staff
members who specialize in areas of student concern—drugs, speakers, teacher evaluation and educational reform, for example—and will help schools to provide programs or policies on these subjects.
Craig said he "would very much like to see us become affiliated with NSA."
In other action, the ASC:
Tabled an amendment to the ASC bill on elections which would provide for a fall election of freshman class officers. Freshman class officers were abolished when the ASC recently passed its new elections bill. The amendment was introduced by the Board of Class Officers.
tablishing a Campus Relations Committee. The purpose of this committee would be "to improve communication between the ASC and the students." The committee would be in charge of putting out a newsletter, a student government handbook and "any other publication which would help fulfill the purpose of this bill."
[Image of two monks in traditional robes, one sitting and the other standing, facing each other.]
Two members of the Nomura Kyogen troupe enact a scene from the play "Basu" ("Sweet Poison"). Taro (Mannojo Nomura, right) has discovered that the box of "poison" is really sugar. Jiro (Mansaku Nomura) is busily eating the sugar as Taro rushes over to get his share of the confection.
Approved the appointment of Jim Kelly, Tonganoxie senior, and Ron Sutton, Goodland junior, as co-chairmen of the ASC Elections Committee.
Gave first reading to a bill es-
AH, SO DESU-KA!
Approved the appointment of Sue Trottmann, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, Rosie Burns, Caldwell senior, and Guy Davis, Cato, N.Y., junior, to the Elections Committee.
Japanese actors perform tonight
The Nomura Company of Kyogen players from Tokyo, Japan, will be featured in a lecture-demonstration in the University Theatre at 3:30 p.m. today and will also present three plays in the Theatre at 8 p.m.
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
The evening performance will be in Japanese, with program notes in English.
Manzo Nomura, 77-year-old actor, who heads the troupe, was recently designated as a "living art treasure" by the Japanese government. Nomura family members in the troupe include three of Manzo's sons and his granddaughter Saiko.
Although the troupe has a working repertoire of 250 plays, they will present three of their situational comedies tonight — "Busu" or "Sweet Poison," "Kamabara" or "The Sickle and Injured Pride," and "Kublihiki" or "Tug of War."
Kyogen, the Japanese classical drama which combines both dance and comedy, originated about seven centuries ago. It deals with the spectrum of humor encountered in realistic human situations, said McKinnon.
"The Kyogen plays are typical low comedy — depending upon
ludicrous situations, broad gestures and slap-stick situations similar to 'The Three Stooges' in this country," said Frederic Litto, head of the international theatre programs at KU.
The economy of the action and
with the universality of the themes make Kyogen plays both timeless and entertaining, McKinnon said.
Nomura said the language of the Kyogen plays is in the acting—far more than in the words. "Our movements and expression give meaning to the play."
"The Japanese government was very excited about our tour to America," he said, "and seemed to feel we could help establish better diplomatic relations through the theatre."
Students trekking from Oread Hall up to Jayhawk Boulevard Tuesday morning saw Charlie Brown and the rest of the Peanuts crew cavorting in their shirt sleeves in the 20-degree weather.
He said the troupe believes that theatre should communicate universal values.
Admission will not be charged at the performances.
KU films Peanuts movie
The display was the filming of a seven-minute color movie to be televised during half-time of the KU-Iowa State basketball game played in Lawrence on March 9.
Produced by the KU Public Relations Bureau and the speech and drama department, the film stars the cast of "Theatre Today."
The film centers around two songs in the show: "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" and "The Impossible Dream."
"The whole thing is rather Beatlish," said Sean Griffin, assistant instructor of speech and drama and director of the film.
"We didn't want to make a film just about the University and say 'Here's KU — isn't the grass pretty.' So we got the cast out and filmed all over: at Potter Lake, by the Campanile, on the roof of Murphy Hall, and in the Experimental Theatre and football stadium."
The cast includes Earl Trussell, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, as Charlie Brown, Jeri Walker, Shawnee Mission senior, as Lucy, and Carol Wilcox, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Sheri Romeiser, Salina senior, Michael Fisher, Lawrence senior, and Holmes Osborne, Bates City, Mo., junior. Tom P. Rea, assistant professor of speech and drama and director of
Capital meeting includes Wescoe
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has accepted an invitation to meet Saturday in Washington, D.C., with Francis Keppel, U.S. Commissioner of Education, and the staff of the Office of Education to review developments of the Higher Education Facilities Act.
The Higher Education Facilities Act passed by Congress and signed by President Lyndon Johnson last month authorizes $1.2 billion to assist college construction programs. Kansas will have $3.24 million available for its colleges.
"Theatre Today," made the film's introduction.
Cameramen were William Seymour, instructor of journalism, and Elliot Gage, Chicago graduate student.
Bomb rocks Russian's Embassy
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—A predawn explosion apparently caused by a bomb rocked the Soviet Embassy early today twisting the steel bars guarding a first floor window like pretzels and heavily damaging the office of a Russian counselor.
An embassy source blamed the explosion outside the ground floor window on a bomb and speculated that the incident might have been the work of a fanatic inflamed by the mock trial of international Communism which concludes today in Washington.
There were no injuries in the explosion, which shattered windows in nearby office buildings and blew out the windshield of a car parked on the street in front of the fortress-like embassy. A source said the only person in the building at the time of the blast was a night duty officer.
An Army bomb squad joined local police in investigating the explosion.
Assistant Police Chief J. V. Wilson said three hours after the explosion no suspects had been taken into custody in connection with the incident.
---
WEATHER
Clear to partly cloudy and continued quite cold today and tonight, with lows tonight zero to five above. The forecast for Thursday is partly cloudy skies and temperatures not quite as cold as today. Precipitation probabilities for Thursday is 10 per cent.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 21, 1968
Deferment loss hurts
A nation's greatest natural resource is its supply of intelligent, well-educated, young men, an old sage was once heard to say.
The Johason administration's recent decision to abolish graduate school deferments except for medical and dental students, students in related fields and those who will have completed two or more years of their studies by June seems at the least, imprudent.
Already there are more than half a million men in Vietnam—where a war which is at best ill-advised and at worst a total disaster rages on.
With the crisis in education our country is facing, the decision to draft first and second year graduate students seems a particularly unwise one.
Faced with a shortage of Ph.D.'s, many universities, including KU, have employed Master and Ph.D. candidates as part-time teachers. With many of these teachers leaving for the service, our colleges and universities face a critical manpower shortage.
The graduate school of the future will be populated by women, older men, the physically infirm and foreign students.
Maurice Mitchell, chancellor of the University of Denver, stated:
"U.S. draft boards are turning over educational facilities in this country to foreign students while our boys go off to fight. This seems to me to be foreign aid paid for in blood."
Johnson's decision will handicap advanced level education, creating manpower shortages in teaching and research for years to come.
His decision, therefore, to free 150,000 students for the draft is short-sighted. Too much is being sacrificed for a war that is, as John Kenneth Galbraith says, "perhaps the worst miscalculation in our history."
Even without reducing the war effort or the draft calls, several alternatives could relieve the need to draft graduate students.
First, women could be employed in many non-combative jobs, therefore reducing the need for so many servicemen.
Second, many non-college men, now classified 1-Y for physical reasons, could be drafted for clerical and non-combat duty.
Third, reservists could be called.
However, a wiser alternative would be for this country to re-examine our rationale for being in Vietnam. The administration's decision to exhaust our money and manpower in an apparently unwinnable war is unwise, especially in light of crying domestic needs.
-Diane Wengler Editorial Editor
CONRAD
WE MUST PUT AN END TO COMING IN THE STREETS
1936. The Ranger and Lionman Bancroft
"... Which crime in whose streets . . .?"
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drama review
'Crumbling Citadel' is predictably weak
What has been happening politically in Romania is important. What has been happening in the Romanian theater is significant as an index to political developments, and someday the Romanian theater may develop into something as exciting as Czechoslovakian films. If The Crumbling Citadel is a valid representative of Romanian drama, it would appear that that day has not come. Written in 1956, the play, as drama, has roughly the value of nineteenth-century melodrama.
By Jerry Balch
The plot, centering around two brothers who are faced with the problems of adjusting to Communist rule, is cluttered but not complex. The older brother, an intellectual who philosophizes endlessly and torments himself with some rather vague theories of freedom (freedom to study aesthetics, or to live aesthetically, or something equally ambiguous) is contrasted with his younger brother who is blinded in World War II, yet goes on to adjust to the system and even marry his Communist mentor.
The "villains," a couple of capitalistic relatives who are ruined by nationalization, are attempting to flee Romania to secure fortunes in Swiss banks. "Money isn't dirty. Money makes you clean" are the only memorable lines of the play and are, of course, delivered by the villainess.
The play is completely predictable, as is any variety of Soviet realism—a misleading term which really means politically-oriented romanticism. Soviet realism is not ineluctably bad drama, but it seems always to turn out that way. Perhaps the drama department felt that it could justify the word "experimental" over the door of the theater by giving this play its first performance in America. If so, it failed. The play is twelve years old, has no importance except historically (perhaps not even that), and was acted so clumsily that whatever merits the play may have had in the creation of characters were totally obscured. Verna Pierce and Earl Trussell, as the capitalistic relatives, are excellent in their interpretations of snobbish, comic villains. Whenever they are on stage, the play has life and humor. Unfortunately, they are offstage during a great part of the play.
editorial essay
White backlash does exist
By Will Hardesty
"For every action, there is an equal, and opposite, reaction."—Sir Isaac Newton.
After four long hot summers and several years of civil rights legislation, demonstrations and court decisions, it looks as though an opposite reaction has been conceived and is growing into its own. The "white backlash" is now a force in the nation's jobs, philosophy, demonstrations and politics.
The race issue was particularly obvious in Boston. Louise Day
The elections last fall demonstrated what may be a bigger and bigger force in 1968 and the years to come. In three cities—Gary, Ind., Cleveland, Ohio, and Moston, Mass—the candidates running had "backlash" as a greater or lesser campaign item.
Paperbacks
The mail brings some new paperback delights, none of which is likely to disturb your mind, though maybe your sleep a little. Matt Helm is back in a thing by Donald Hamilton (who else?) called The Devastators (Gold Medal, 50 cents). You'll be seeing Dean Martin in it one of these first years. Let's see—there are these spooky Scottish moors and there's this half-crazy scientist and all these Russians and these beautiful babes and old Matt. In the same genre (get that word, genre) you'll find John D. MacDonald's Pale Gray for Guilt (Gold Medal, 50 cents). Much tough guy stuff and all that brutality and Travis McGee after the dirty killers, the rats. And Lawrence Block's Two for Tanner (Gold Medal, 50 cents). The hero of this one is named Evan Tanner and my he's smooth. And silly. And W. R. Burnett's The Cool Man (Gold Medal, 50 cents). Burnett? He still alive? Apparently so, it's a new book. Burnett was doing things like "Little Caesar" almost 40 years ago. Rough underworld stuff. Lee Marvin? James Coburn?
Hicks opposed Kevin White. Mrs. Hicks ran as an answer to those who were tired of seeing the Negroes "get everything."
Mrs. Hicks said, "Yes, I do think there's a white backlash, and I honesty ask at times it is justifiable. I think at times it is too much appeasement of Negroes. We have all these laws to protect their rights, but what about the white working man?"
The people, too, felt the pressures.
One white said, "The suburban housewives and the Ivy League students, they've gone poor-crazy, but only for the colored poor . . . And it's becoming worse now that they talk about juggling our kids around so that they're 'integrated.' That's when you'll get an explosion in here, when they try to move our kids across the city, or bring all those little darkkies here."
And, on the other side of the city, a Negro said, "I'm hearing people I thought were non-violent say they'll burn buildings if Hicks wins."
In Cleveland, the race issue was the main issue. One man working against a Negro candidate Carl Stokes said, "If Carl Stokes is elected, then I'll never live to see a Caucasian mayor of Cleveland again."
In Gary, the scene was the same, with different actors. Richard G. Hatcher, the Democratic Negro candidate for mayor, had trouble getting funds from his party because of his race.
The voters felt the race issue there, too.
"Soon as he (Hatcher) gets elected he's gonna kick me out and put some nigger in my job. Pretty soon there'll be niggers running the whole city," a white city worker said.
But these examples are only in the area of politics.
The blacks and white are facing and will continue to face off in other places—the streets, for example. Father James Groppi, a Catholic priest, has led marchers into Milwaukee suburbs to try to gain open housing. An opposing faction, headed by another Catholic priest, Father
Richard F. Witon, marched wherever Groppi's followers appeared. Witon's group carried signs proclaiming "White Power," and shouted slogans such as, "Keep 'em in the inner core; I don't want a jig next door."
Last summer, the backlash showed its ugly face in Chicago. There, Martin Luther King led whites and blacks in to "closed" neighborhoods to try to force open housing. One day, the backlashers threw bricks and bottles at the marchers and shouted such pleasantries as, "We'll kill you niggers if you don't get out." They were also singing a little ditty called "Alabama Trooper," which goes.
"I wish I were an Alabama trooper.
That is what I would truly Like to be;
I wish I were on Al
1 wish I were an Alabama trooper,
Cause then I could kill the niggers,
niggers, Legally."
Another day, the backlaskers found the marchers' cars. Two were pushed into a lagoon, a dozen set afire, and the windows smashed on two dozen more.
One day, the rock-throwing started again. King himself was hit this time. A crowd of 5,000 whites occupied a knoll in the park where the march and demonstration was. The whites waved rebel flags, displayed Nazi insignia, and shouted greetings ("Nigger go home!"). "White Power" was another favorite yell.
About the Chicago scene, King said, "I think, on the whole, I've never seen as much hate and hostility before, and I've been on a lot of marches."
What's ahead in 1968?
Probably more of the same. The Negroes will probably continue to stage marches and demonstrations which will continue to upset the whites. There will be more and more open expressions of resentment. The nation will probably hear more sentiments like, "I'll treat the niggers like my friends when they've earned the right, and not before."
Wednesday, February 21, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Watkins will treat bad trip' sufferers
By Susan Brandmeyer Kansan Staff Reporter
Students on a bum trip, do not be afraid to seek medical help!
Watkins Memorial Hospital offers aid to students on a bad trip with psychedelic drugs. No reports will be given to police and no student's medical record will be released without permission.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, health service director, says he does not attempt to find out who is selling the drugs, in fact, he is glad if student users never tell him where they obtained their high. He has never had any drug investigators ask him where students obtain psychedelic drugs.
Schwegler said his staff is interested only in helping the student back to normal.
"Users of LSD and other psychedelic drugs causing psychotic reactions are not sinners, they're sick," Schwegler said. "It's the same with individuals who are drunk. Such patients are frightened and need help."
Students who have come to Watkins on an LSD high have been properly treated without any trouble, Schwegler said. A drug antidote may be administered and verbal support is always essential. Drug users on a
bad trip become psychotic and conversation may prevent anxiety from overcoming the patient and causing a suicide attempt.
If ever back to normal again, the patient may need physiiatric help. Even as long as two years after a single dose of LSD, users have completely disassociated — seen people with three heads, buildings fading in and out, Schwegler said.
STP, a newer hallucinogen considered more powerful than LSD, presents special problems for the user on a bad trip.
"Clinically it is difficult to tell if a patient is on LSD or STP. Tranquilizers, sedatives and other depressants which usually act as an antidote for LSD accentuate the bad effects of STP." Schwegler said. "Therefore, it is essential patients level with their doctor to obtain the correct treatment."
Although it is impossible to estimate the number of psychedelic drug users in this area, Schwegler believes the number is fairly low.
"I couldn't tell if 2 per cent or 50 per cent of the students are taking such drugs," he said. "But I suspect it's not 50 per cent or we would see more problems."
Barker says student power is weakened by diversity
Brian Barker, Virginia Water, England, graduate student and student - body vice - president, spoke on student power at KU during the All Student Council (ASC) meeting Tuesday night.
"The student power at KU is weakened by diversity," he said. "There are many student groups, all of which claim some part of the student allegiance."
Barker said the problems of the ASC center around the poor public image of the group and the amount of power which has slipped from the group's grasp.
Barker also listed some current problems the ASC faces.
"The administration has been around longer and consequently knows more, has more experience and is a better arguer than we. Therefore, when we go to them with a bill, we have to know what we want and it has to be researched well."
Barker also said the ASC needed to follow through on its ideas. He cited the library hours controversy at the first of the school year as an example of when the ASC acted, but didn't follow through.
He also said the members should be better leaders and get better publicity for their actions.
P. B. GREENE
Gerald M. Carney
Music professor to head KMEA
Gerald M. Carney, professor of music education at KU, is the new president-elect of the Kansas Music Educators Association (KMEA). He will assume the presidency after a meeting of the 1,200-member organization at KU in 1969.
Carney, a member of the KMEA board of directors, was elected at their annual meeting last week in Wichita.
He has been a member of the KU faculty since 1945. Carney is associate director of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, which enrolls more than 2,000 high school students for six-week summer programs and also is conductor of the camp symphony orchestra.
Concert tonight
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will conduct the Little Symphony at 8 p.m. Feb. 21 in Sworthhout Recital Hall
Karel Blaas, a member of the music staff since 1949, will be featured as a viola soloist in Vaughn William's "Suite for Viola and Chamber Orchestra."
Admission to the concert is free.
Want a private phone installed in your residence hall room?
Snarls end when halls get phones
Just tell your residence hall director. The director will write a letter to the dean of men or women. After the letter is okayed by the dean, it will be sent to J. J. Wilson, KU housing director. Wilson will write a letter to the telephone company. The student requesting the telephone will receive a copy of this letter from Wilson's office. He must take the letter to the telephone company office to make arrangements for installation and sign a paper agreeing to pay all the expenses for the telephone.
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the university shop
This procedure, which can take as long as three or four weeks, will probably be terminated in the fall of 1969 when KU plans to install telephones in all residence hall rooms.
"The cost of installing telephones in all dormitory rooms will be paid by the University," Ray Nichols, vice-chancellor for finance, said.
"However, each student will pay about $2.50 a month to cover the cost of phones," Nichols said. "This will be added to the student's yearly dormitory fee." Over a nine-month period, this
adds up to about $25 per academic year.
Presently, there are 233 telephones in the nine residence halls. Of these phones, 124 are on the University exchange and are used by hall counselors, officers and floor presidents. KU pays for these phones. The other 109 telephones are on the Viking exchange and are private phones, paid for by the student.
Nichols said KU's nine residence halls have room for 4,700 students. There are 2,350 rooms and a phone will be installed in each of them. Students will have a phone in their rooms whether or not they want it.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 21, 1968
Campus notes
A short in an electric blanket started a small fire in the Kappa Sigma fraternity sleeping dormitory early Tuesday morning.
The fire started in the dorm when the short caused a mattress and two blankets to catch fire. Bill Koughlin, Wellsville senior, discovered the fire and extinguished it before it had a chance to spread.
The Business School announced Tuesday it is establishing a program designed to recognize superior academic achievements among business and pre-business students.
B-school plans awards
Short circuit starts frat fire
The holders of an Academic Honors Award will receive a certificate, and may attend several special functions including dinners and lectures to be arranged throughout the year.
Anyone interested in the study of business may be qualified for the award. To be eligible, a freshman must be ranked in the upper 15 per cent of his high school graduating class or be ranked in the 85th percentile or higher on a national admission test. Beyond the freshman level, students must maintain at least a 2.00 grade average in college credit work to be eligible.
Charles Hays, Albert senior, who was sleeping in the bed when it caught fire, received minor burns on his legs. He was not taken to a hospital. Hays said he awoke about the time Koughlin discovered the fire.
Professor J. N. Findlay, Clark Professor of Moral Philosophy and Metaphysics at Yale University, will give the annual Ernest H. Lindley lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
KU students and faculty now have access to the two million volumes of the Slave Narrative Collection of books.
Applications may be obtained in the Business School office, 202 Summerfield.
Lindley talk Thursday
In addition to the Lindley Lecture, Findlay will give a talk on "Intentional Inexistence" to the Philosophy Club Friday at 4 p.m. in the Pine Room.
Slave reports added
A microfilm copy of the collection, which is housed in the Rare Book Room of the Library of Congress, was obtained by the University through the Center for Research Libraries, Chicago.
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Socialism is impractical, forum speaker says
Socialism is impractical because in the long run it costs more money than capitalism, said Ludwig von Nises, professor of economics at New York University
Graduate School of Business Administration.
Speaking to the KU Freedom Forum in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union Tuesday night, he
said one of the greatest achievements of capitalism is that the common man has been able to save and invest through savings banks and insurance.
Socialism is not practical because it is too expensive and does not offer the worker the incentive to better his position, he said.
TRW is success by association
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Stephen Spark, BS
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Sharon Burke, BA
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Tracking & Analytical Simulation
James Darrell, BS
Sub-Systems Programming
In the fast moving Computer Sciences, from Los Angeles to Houston to Washington, young people are making things happen at TRW.
If you look around at any TRW location, you'll see far more young faces than old. This is particularly true in the computer sciences. Why? Because we depend on new ideas and fresh viewpoints to apply fast changing computer techniques to a fast changing industry. That's why we need people like you. What kind of a place is TRW? Ask around. Talk to your professors and faculty advisors, or to your friends who are already working with TRW. Most of our professional employees applied to TRW on the recommendation of friends. At TRW Systems Computation and Data Reduction Center—incidentally, one of the world's most advanced computer centers—we provide scientific and business programming support for many technical disciplines.
If you'll be receiving your degree (Ph.D., MS or BS) in Engineering, Mathematics, Physics or Chemistry this year, consider joining a group of computer professionals who are developing computer applications in the following disciplines:
Mission Analysis / Trajectory Analysis/Guidance Analysis/Re-entry Analysis / Control Systems Analysis / Information Systems Analysis / Civil Systems Analysis / Signal Analysis / Computer Systems Analysis /
Interested? Check with your Placement Director and talk with us while we're on campus. If you can't make it then and would like to be considered for openings in the Los Angeles area, Houston or Washington, send your resume to: W.D. Mclvers, College Relations, TRW, One Space Park, Redondo Beach, California 90278.
TRW (formerly Thompson Rams Woolridge) is 60,000 people at 200 operations around the world who are applying advanced technology to space, defense, automotive, aircraft, electronics and industrial maritime.
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Wednesday, February 21, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
...
5
Tax may restrict KU travel abroad
By Jean Hershey Kansan Staff Reporter
The proposed tax on foreign travel may cut the number of University-sponsored trips taken abroad by KU students next year.
Professors and activity advisers in charge of student trips said it is too early to tell the effect the proposed tax would have on student travel overseas. They said it would probably limit the number of students making these trips, unless students were made exempt from the tax.
The proposed tax is intended to limit the amount of overseas travel in an attempt to cure the balance-of-trade deficit. If passed, a five per cent excise tax would be placed on international flights and sea travel.
Under the proposed tax, tourists spending less than $7 per day in Europe, Africa, Asia and most of the Pacific would be tax free.
Those spending between $8 and $15 a day would be taxed 15 per cent and anything over $30 a day, at 30 per cent. A duty would be imposed on goods brought into the U.S. valued at more than $10. Before leaving the United States, a person would declare the funds he takes with him and the amount of tax he expects to pay.
The student trips affected by this tax are the junior year abroad in France and Germany, the summer foreign language institutes in France, Germany and Spain, the Student Union Activities' (SUA) summer trips to Europe and the People-to-People Student Abroad program.
"It is too early to predict how the tax will affect the junior year abroad," J. A. Burzle, assistant dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences and adviser of the junior year abroad program, said.
Senate OK's donation bill
TOPEKA —(UPI)—The Kansas Senate Tuesday became the first legislative body in the nation to pass the "uniform anatomical gifts act" suggested by a national committee of legal scholars in the wake of increasing transplant surgery.
The bill passed unanimously and was sent to the Kansas House.
LeoK
Burzle said the additional financial burden caused by the tax may have adverse effects on the program.
Starting Thursday, Feb. 22 the entire record stock of THE SOUND will be on sale. Be ready to pick up any new record albums you've been wanting and save!
Herbert Ellison, associate dean of faculty and director of the international program, said he did not know how the tax would effect the summer foreign institutes because the terms of the tax have not been definitely stated.
"We are continuing our plans and hope student-related foreign travel will be exempt from this kind of tax," Ellison said.
"The most damaging effect of the tax is that it would make the student poorer," Norris Lacy, acting assistant professor of French and Italian and director of the French Foreign Language Institute said.
Cheryl Kloesel, SUA activities adviser, said she could not tell how the tax would effect the SUA summer tours because the students have not made their down payments yet.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students and People-to-People adviser, said the tax could come close to eliminating the People-to-People Student Abroad program.
"We plan to go ahead and plan trips with the hope that the part applying to student travel will be eliminated before the tax is passed," Coan said.
...
Eileen Ireland
KU junior named 'Little Colonel'
Eileen Ireland, Kansas City, Mo., junior and KU's Angel Flight Drill Team Commander and 1967 Military Ball Queen, was named "Little Colonel" of the Arnold Air Society-Angel Flight area conference, Saturday at Wichita State University.
Miss Ireland will now represent Angel Flight area G-2 in national competition for "Little General."
She was picked from three finalists after giving an impromptu talk about herself and Angel Flight.
History biased by controversy Boorstin says
The survival of the "durable, recorded, relevant and controversial" has biased what is learned from history, Daniel J. Boerstin, distinguished historian, said Tuesday night.
Boorstin, professor of American History at the University of Chicago, said the ambiguity of historical facts many effect "historical perspective" in the fifth Humanities Series lecture given in the University Theatre. The title of the lecture was the "Myth of Historical Perspective."
How events turn out may effect its relevance to history, he said.
The United States is fortunate, according to Boorstin, because the greatest works of history had already been written before the American Historical Society was founded in 1884.
Boorstin said historians stress the importance of religion because religious monuments have been able to survive the ages. Constreversy becomes a major part of religious history because reformations and revolts based on religious motives are emphasized.
"There are relatively few histories of plumbing, yet this is a major part of everyday life. Governments on the national level are careful to save 'important artifacts and records, but there is relatively little of this done on the local and state level.' Boorstin said.
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 21, 1968
Jayhawks whip MU
By Steve Morgan Kansan Sports Editor
The Jayhawks rallying behind their half court pressure defense in the second half beat Missouri, 74-65, Tuesday night to stretch their winning streak to five games and strengthen their hold on the Big Eight lead.
For Kansas it was sweet revenge. MU had handed the Jayhawks their first conference defeat last month in Lawrence and it had taken KU until last Saturday night's victory over Nebraska to get back in the conference lead.
Jo Jo White led Kansas with 28 points to tie his career high set earlier this season against Oklahoma State. It was his shooting that kept the Jayhawks within striking distance throughout the first half and then put the game
away when he scored eight points in the last three minutes.
Kansas fell behind early as Missouri jumped away to a quick 7-1 lead. The Tigers maintained leads of four to six points throughout most of the opening half. Finally KU with five straight points by center Dave Nash closed the margin to one point, 34-33, with .57 seconds remaining. The first half ended with the score 35-33.
The Jayhawks went into their pressing half court combination zone and man-to-man defense immediately after the half and it began to get results. This defense puts pressure on the ball with more than one man and drops a man on the weak side of the court to anticipate a cross-court pass.
MU lost its poise against the defense and began to throw the
ball away. Kansas capitalized on the turnovers and grabbed a ten point lead less than half way through the second half.
KU first knotted the score at 38-38 with 17:08 remaining on a bucket from the corner by Rodger Bohnestiehl. With 16:10 remaining, the Jayhawks took their first lead of the game 40-38 on a 25-footer by Phil Harmon. They never trailed again.
A few minutes later Kansas scored eight straight points to move 10 points in front, 50-40, with just under 12 minutes to go, a lead MU could never overcome
As in previous encounters with the Tigers, KU was in foul trouble from the start. The Jayhawks finished with 30 team fouls and Nash, Harmon, Bruce Sloan and Vernon Vanoy fouled out. Missouri had 23 fouls.
Car parade and pep rally to deflate Purple Pride
"Deflate the Purple Pride—boycott your local co-op."
That's the theme of the pep rally to be held for KU's basketball team. 5 p.m. Friday, in Allen Field House.
A 4:30 p.m. car parade to the Field House will precede the rally. Students with and without cars may gather at six designated spots where a pom pon girl and a yell leader will be stationed.
The pickup spots are Sigma Nu, Gertrude Sellarda Pearson, Joseph R. Pearson, McCollum and Alpha Kappa Lambda parking lots and the Jayhawk Cafe. Students in the car parade can park in zones O and N for the rally.
MU's leading scorer was Tom Johnson, senior forward, who scored a career high 33 points.
themselves. Some special guests from Manhattan will also participate in the rally, which will end by deflating the Purple Pride.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and head basketball coach Ted Owens will speak at the rally and team members will introduce
The conference leading Jayhawks meet the K-State Wildcats at 8 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
Prior to the varsity game the KU freshmen beat the Missouri frosh, 79-53.
MISSOURI (65)
KANSAS (74)
| FG FT | TP TP |
| :--- | :--- |
| Stnillt | 4 0-1 10 | Tomlson | 2 4-8 8 |
| view | 9 4 6 | Jonkos | 7 11-13 |
| Nash | 4 3-6 1 | Jonkos | 7 11-13 |
| White | 10 8-8 28 | Johnson | 9 15-18 33 |
| White | 2 8-5 15 | Pinkney | 2 1-2 5 |
| Harmon | 2 0-0 | McDneal | 2 0-1 0 |
| Bradsw | 0-0 0 | McDneal | 0-0 1 |
| Douglas | 1-2 3 | Franks | 1 0-0 2 |
| thomas | 0-0 0 | Frazier | 1 0-0 2 |
| Thomas | 0-0 0 | Frazier | 1 0-0 2 |
Totals 28 18-26 74 Totals 19 27-40 65
Kansas ... 33 41-74
Missouri ... 35-30-65
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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Wednesday
FRIAR
TUCK'S
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7th and New Hampshire
An Open and Shut Case...
for Spring fashion fever with squared-off toes and low, little heels! Choose Zest: the closed heel, in uppers of Orange, Shannon Green, Neon Pink, Red, Yellow, White, Oyster, Blue, Brown or Black patent or White, Barbizon Blue or Black smooth, $12. 'Bunny,' the open heel, in uppers of White or Black patent, or Black smooth, $12. Add a Buckle or Bow, $1.50
FANFARES T.M.
Seen in MADEMOISELLE...
M'Coy's SHOES
813 Mass. VI3-2091
---
M'Coy's
SHOES
Wednesday, February 21, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
图
Has coached pros
Temple begins 15th season at KU
"Like father, like son," reads the old adage. True it is, at least in the case of Floyd Temple, University of Kansas baseball coach, and son, George.
The elder Temple was graduated from KU in 1949, but stayed away only three years while playing in the East Texas League. A position in the athletic department brought him back to KU. This season will be his 15th as head baseball mentor.
The younger Temple, nicknamed "Biff," refused a scholarship offer from New Mexico State and has followed his dad to KU.
Biff, a freshman, joined the baseball team this season and will play either the infield or outfield position.
"He has grown up with the University and has always wanted to play ball here," said his father-coach.
Coach Temple doesn't see any problems in coaching his son.
"There will always be a certain amount of tension and pressure on us both from bench jockeying by other teams, but nothing major will develop," he said.
It seems unlikely that Coach
Temple will ever forsake KU either.
"I kind of like it here," he said.
"When I left here I always wanted to return. I'll stay until they fire me."
Temple is close to his ballplayers. He spends a lot of time talking with them in practice and is informal, but holds a respected position.
Temple has coached now-successful professionals Bob Allison of the Minnesota Twins and Chuck Dobson of the Oakland Athleties,
"Steve Renko will pitch for the Mets this spring and Stirling Coward is with the Dodgers," said the proud coach.
Temple doesn't hold grudges against pro scouts who have enticed several of his players to sign major league contracts instead of completing their college eligibility.
"The scouts have the job of getting boys into pro ball as soon as possible," he said. "As long as they are above board and notify me when contacting a boy, there's no problem.
"Thirty-five thousand is a lot of money to ask a person to turn down. You have to take the chance while it is there," he added.
Pro scouts sometimes help the KU coach. When Temple scouts players, he is often aided by a pro scout's tip and can check it out quickly.
Temple has hopes for a good season this spring. He believes that his team, which has lost only two men from last year, can finish in the first division of the Big Eight.
Gymnasts meet;
KU without two
Gymnasts from KU and the University of Nebraska will compete in a dual meet, Saturday, in Robinson Gymnasium, with freshman events beginning at 10 a.m. and varsity events starting at 2 p.m.
Bob Lockwood, KU gymnastics coach, considers his team to be one of the top four in the Big Eight Conference.
The Jayhawk gymnasts have beaten Nebraska only once in dual competition during the past two years, but defeated them in the conference meet both years.
KU KU KU
KU will be without two top performers in Saturday's meet, according to Lockwood. They are Wayne Dixon, who sustained a dislocated left elbow, recently, and Gerry Denk, who is recovering from a shoulder separation.
Floyd Temple, who is beginning his 15th year as KU's baseball coach, gives tips to two of his players. Paul Womble, Kansas City freshman, center, and George Temple, Lawrence freshman.
图
30 MINUTES
FOR LUNCH...
NEVER FEAR...
KING'S IS HEREI
World's Best Hamburger / Onion Rings
French Fries / Soups / Salads / Desserts
KING'S
Food Host
KING'S Food Host  U.S.A.
1601 W. 23rd
KING'S Food Host U.S.A.
1601 W. 23rd
KING'S
Food Hut
ORLANDO
A man in a blue shirt and brown pants stands next to a large tree stump. He holds an axe in his right hand.
HATCHET DAY
THURSDAY WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
SALE
Odd Lots at Bazaar Prices
1. SUITS & SPORTCOATS (Closeout)
Three Sportcoats $7.99
Five Suits $11.99
2. FOUR SHEEP-LINED VESTS (were $9.00)
NOW $3.00
3. FORTY SLACKS (mainly 29 to 33) ___ 1/3 OFF
4. TOPCOATS (young styling)--------- (were $72.50)
NOW $39.95
5. GOOD SELECTION SUITS-SPORTCOATS Deep Cuts 1/3 & 1/2 Off
6. SWEATERS (Closeout Prices)
Group I Group II
$12 to $14 $15 to $20
$4.99 $7.99
THE Town Shop
839 Mass.
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 21, 1968
Wire Briefs
Housing bill goes before Senate
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The Senate decides today whether to drop the most controversial part of the administration's civil rights package—legislation to outlaw discrimination in all housing—to make it more acceptable to opponents who very likely could kill the entire bill in this election year. Liberals offered to soften the impact of the housing measure to keep it alive, lure added strength for a second attempt to halt debate Monday and pave the way for a vote.
TALLLAHASSEE, Fla.—(UPI)—Gov. Claude Kirk flew home from a California speaking tour early today, vowing to "go on a recruiting drive right now" if necessary to end a mass teacher walkout that has crippled Florida's educational system.
Kirk goes home for strike
Arriving on the third day of a classroom crisis instigated by passage of what teachers called an "inadequate" education budget by the legislature, Kirk went into immediate talks with his staff.
The walkout has seriously hampered most of the state's 67 school systems. The urban areas around Miami, Tampa, Jacksonville, and St. Petersburg were the hardest hit.
Marines advance in Hue
SAIGON—(UPI)—U.S. Marines broke the stalemate in the battle for Hue today with a predawn ground assault, a helicopterborne attack and jet planes splashing the Communist positions with flaming napalm.
U. S. spokesmen said the Leatherneck onslaught is "moving pretty good" against the 300 to 500 North Vietnamese in the 22nd day of their suicide stand in the rubble of Hue's former imperial palace grounds.
Surprise and a break in the weather ended four days' frustration for the Leathernecks who had been measuring their gains in blood-soaked inches. "The Viet Cong were sleeping—we caught them off guard," a U.S. spokesman said.
Novel to appear in Garrison probe
COLUMBUS, Ohio—(UPI)—Gordon Novel, long sought after as a witness in New Orleans Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison's investigation of the assassination of President Kennedy, will comply with a subpoena and return to New Orleans March 8.
Novel was subpoenaed last week by a ground jury investigating the assassination.
Pearson confidence vote is today
OTTAWA—(UPI)—Prime Minister Lester Pearson goes to Parliament today determined to win a crucial vote of confidence that would permit his government to retain power.
"If the motion of confidence in the government is defeated, and I believe it will not be." Pearson told newsmen Tuesday, "then of course the government resigns."
Passage appeared far from certain. The leaders of all the opposition parties agreed to vote against Pearson's Liberal government.
AF cadet accused of thievery
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo.—(UPI)—An Air Force Academy cadet told a court martial Tuesday a fellow student confessed to him last year to taking some items from an academy store.
The testimony came during the second day of a hearing against cadet Paul David Speasl, a blond, 21-year-old youth from Tucson, Ariz. He is accused of two holdups in nearby Colorado Springs and of a number of thefts at the military school.
Cadet Charles J. Rockmeyer, testifying at the first court martial in the 13-year history of the school, said Speasl came to his room last year and asked for help.
ON SALE AT KIEF'S RECORDS
"Listen to the Warm" Rod McKuen
$2^{99}
stereo LP—reg. 4.79
offer through Friday
A robot in a mirror.
If you don't agree that business destroys individuality maybe it's because you're an individual.
个
There's certain campus talk that claims individuality is dead in the business world. That big business is a big brother destroying initiative.
But freedom of thought and action,when backed with reason and conviction's courage, will keep and nurture individuality whatever the scene: in the arts,the sciences, and in business.
Scoffers to the contrary, the red corpuscles of individuality pay off. No mistake.
Encouraging individuality rather than suppressing it is policy in a business like Western Electric -where we make and provide things Bell telephone companies need Because communications are changing fast, these needs are great and diverse.
Being involved with a system that helps keep people in touch, lets doctors send cardiograms across country for quick analysis, helps transmit news instantly, is demanding. Demanding of individuals.
If your ambition is strong and your abilities commensurate, you'll never be truly happy with the status quo. You'll seek ways to change it and—wonderful feeling!—some of them will work.
Could be at Western Electric.
Western Electric
MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
Wednesday, February 21, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Student can win $100 with books
An undergraduate student's book collection could win him $100 in the 12th annual Elizabeth M. Taylor Book Collection competition.
The competition, which is open to all regularly-enrolled KU undergraduates who are not previous winners, is held each year as encouragement to student collectors. First place award is $100, second place $50.
Entries, which may not include textbooks, must be owned by the student and have been collected by him. Collections entered are
normally not less than 35 nor more than 60 books.
The primary interest of the judges in the contest will be the entrant's intentions in collecting the books and his fulfillment of these intentions.
Preliminary judging will be made on the basis of the contestant's bibliography of his collection and a 400-word-or-less statement of his purpose in making the collection.
Final judging will be on the contestant's collection. The winning collection will be displayed
in Watson Library or the Kansas Union.
The bibliographies and statements must be submitted before April 1 to Terrence Williams, Watson Library acting assistant director, Marion Howey, library reference department, or Suzanne Knowlton, circulation department.
The first-place winner will be eligible to represent KU in the $1,000 Amy Loveman National Award contest, sponsored by the Book of the Month Club, the Saturday Review and the Women's National Book Association.
LEMAR plans to challenge Kansas marijuana statute
The constitutionality of the Kansas marijuana statute may be challenged later this year by an organization known as LEMAR, which stands for legalized marijuana.
"Kansas LEMAR is preparing to present a test case against the Kansas statute prohibiting the sale and possession of marijuana," said John Fowler, Lawrence businessman and acting president of the Kansas LEMAR.
The organization works toward the legalization of marijuana in the United States, Fowler said.
"We want to organize a statewide petition to bring the marijuana issue before the Kansas legislature," he said.
"We would like to see reasonable laws, which restrict consumption, sale and possession of marijuana, no more severe than present laws restrict the consumption, sale and possession of beer," Fowler said.
The main purpose of the LE-MAR chapter is to disseminate correct information about marijuana.
"We will sponsor lectures, panel discussions, and activities to bring the issues before the public," Fowler said.
MAN,
EAU
MAN
VOL. II. NO. XIV.
MAN,
EAU
MAN
LOOK
FOR
MADNESS
AT
MIDNIGHT
AT
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 Mass.
MADNESS
AT
MIDNIGHT
AT
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 Mass.
Coeds throughout the nation have been invited to participate in the 14th National College Queen contest to be held this June in New York City.
Any individual or group may enter a name by sending it to Pageant Headquarters, the Waldorf-Astoria, suite 567, New York, N.Y. 10022.
Coeds to vie for Queen title
All KU coeds, from freshmen to seniors, are eligible to enter.
LEMAR groups have formed in New York City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Detroit, Buffalo, N.Y., he said.
One girl will be chosen queen out of 50 candidates—one from each state—on the basis of scholastic ability and leadership qualities.
On two campuses, the LEMAR chapters have been temporarily recognized as "campus student activities"—the State University of New York at Buffalo and the University of Boston, Fowler said.
Candidates do not appear in bathing suits, nor do they perform. In an open discussion, the girls are asked opinions on a wide range of subjects. They are judged on intelligence, general knowledge and personality.
MISTER GUY TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
Freshman given top 4-H award
Darell Ptacek, Wilson freshman, has been named one of four Kansas delegates to the National 4-H Conference in Washington, D.C., April 20-26.
The delegates will tour various government and historic landmarks plus meet their Kansas congressmen.
The trip, sponsored by the Kansas Bankers Association, is awarded for achievement. It is the highest 4-H award given.
The winner will receive a new automobile, a trip to Europe and a $500 wardrobe. This year's finals will be televised June 17 on NBC.
SOPHOMORES!
GRADUATE & LAW SCHOOL STUDENTS
Qualify for a Commission in the U.S.NAVAL RESERVE
THROUGH the TWO YEAR NAVAL ROTC CONTRACT PROGRAM
ADVANTAGES
- Six week paid summer training program
- Free uniforms
- Free textbooks for NROTC classes
- Monthly subsistence allowance
- Six different duty options available Surface, Aviation, Marine Corps (ground & aviation), Supply, Engineering, Law
- Exempt from draft
- Exempt from draft
ELIGIBILITY
- Sophomore in good standing with 1.00 GPA or better
- More advanced in coursework
- Graduate or Law Student with minimum of two years remaining
- Married or unmarried
- Physically qualified. Waivers of visual acuity up to 20/200
- Successful completion of mathematics through trigonometry
- At least 18 years of age and not over 25 on June 30 of commissioning year
15 March 1968
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS —
for further information, contact
NROTC UNIT, ROOM 115, MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING, Telephone UN 4-3161.
ROCK CHALK 68
FEBRUARY 29 — MARCH 1 and 2
8:00 p.m. — Hoch Auditorium
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
AT THE
INFORMATION BOOTH
$2.00 - $1.75
SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY FEB. 29 PERFORMANCE ONLY ALL TICKETS $1.75
Brown
Cordo
Navy
Green
Camel
Tassel
WEEJUNS ... with love
$14.95
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. VI 3-3470
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 21, 1968
Spearhead examined; may date 10,000 B.C.
A spearhead, possible proof of a Paleo Indian civilization in Kansas 9.000 to 10.000 B.C., is now being examined by the archaeology department of the KU Museum of Natural History.
The spearhead was turned over to KU's anthropology department last week by Don Hammel, Clay Center junior. Hammel's father found it while plowing five miles north of Clay Center in 1940, Hammel said.
Viet expert to discuss war policy
An outspoken authority on Southeast Asia will talk on "Vietnam: the Inevitability of Withdrawal" at the Minority Opinions Forum at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
David Wurfel, professor of political science at the University of Missouri, will speak about his observations and conclusions made when he was sent to Vietnam to study the presidential elections held there in September.
He is considered an expert on the international relations and politics of the region.
Upon his return from Vietnam, Wurfel participated with many groups in the promotion of peace in Vietnam. He spoke before the biennial Assembly of the Protestant Episcopal Church and has worked with Methodist Bishop John Wesley Lord of Washington
In addition to his appearance in the Kansas Union, Wurfel will speak on "Recent Trends in South Vietnam Politics" at a faculty supper at 5:30 p.m. in the Wesley Foundation Center.
Hammel said the spearhead "just kind of stayed around" until he and his wife ran across it when they were visiting Clay Center for the weekend. They decided to bring it back to KU for study.
The spearhead is approximately $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches long and $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches wide, said Alfred E. Johnson, head of the museum archaeology department.
Johnson said the specimen is the point of a "projectile of an antiquity before bows and arrows." It is a type of spearhead known as a Clovis point, he said. Points of this kind were first found around Clovis, N.M., from which the Clovis point was named.
The Clovis point is usually found with the remains of an extinct kind of elephant, a mammoth, Johnson said. He said the Paleo Indians were big-game hunters, hunting mammoths and mastodons with the spearheads.
Johnson said the archaeologists hope eventually to find Clovis points still buried with the bones of a mammoth, so they may better guess at the Paleo civilization.
The spearhead will be returned to Hammel after analysis, Johnson said, rather than keeping it in the Museum's collection.
Chinese to honor Year of Monkey
Members of the Chinese Students' Association at KU will celebrate the Chinese New Year with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church, 901 Vermont.
Tickets for the dinner are now on sale at the information desk of the Kansas Union. Cost of the dinner $1.50 for Chinese students and $2 for others.
The Village Set
does the freshest things.
From the Barclay Square Collection: Glen plaid has never looked this young before. The dirndl
SURPRISE NOTE
We're having a Friday night MIDNIGHT PREVIEW
9-12 p.m.
drop in for a Coke and see our Spring collection and tremendous items for you.
the VILLAGE SET
Fedora ... $ 7.00
Jacket ... $19.00
Skirt ... $13.00
922 Massachusetts
VI 2-1400
SEN,
ROBERT F.
KENNEDY
HOUSE
HAS BEEN CANCELLED
City Clerks School. All Day. Kansas Union.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Lecture. 4 p.m. "Mental Health in Eastern Europe." Dr. Henry P. David, D.A.S. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Nomura Company of Tokyo. "Kyoto-
ism in Modern Style." Free, University Theatres.
Little Symphony. 8 p.m. Karel Bavelot soloist. Swainout Houlce Rall Hall.
French Film Festival. 7 p.m. "Lola." Dyche Auditorium.
Study Break Devotions. 9:30 p.m.
University Church, Church.
TOMORROW
Minority Opinions Forum. 4:30 p.m. "Vietnam: The Inevitability of Withdrawal." David Wurfel. Ballroom, Kansas Union.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Varie-
le Diario," Fellini, 1950. Dyche
Auditione.
Ernest H. Lindley Lecture, 8 p.m.
J. N. Findlay, Yale. "The Systematic Unity of Value." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
"Every time someone writes a story about nude models we get letters from religious groups all over the state," he said.
KU's India Club to give program
Apparently, one might add, from people who have never seen religious art from the Renaissance or the Vatican frescoes, or anyplace else except the Sunday bulletins.
"Sanget Gahar" (Musical Spring), a program of group songs and dances, dialogue and documentary movies, will be presented by the KU India Club at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
Study in Guadalajara, Mexico
But asking questions about it is like grilling a French peddler where he gets the post cards he sells to tourists.
Models needed for art classes
Green put an advertisement in the Daily Kansan asking for students to pose in school clothes for classes working on head and shoulder drawing. He doesn't know why the students quit; they just do, even though all the students have to do is sit still and get paid for it. Green didn't say how much.
Maybe the students' friends think they're posing nude—something students aren't allowed to do. Professional models are hired to do that, simply because art students have to know how to draw the human figure.
"Every time someone says anything about models, our student models quit," Robert B. Green, acting chairman of the drawing and painting department, said.
Pss! The drawing and painting department needs models.
The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited University of Arizona program, conducted in cooperation with professors from Stanford University, University of California, and Guadalajara, will offer July 1 to August 10, art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature courses. Tuition, board and room is $290. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P.O. Box 7227, Stanford, California 94305.
Stories about that cause Green problems too.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE
at Lawrence Surplus
THESE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 24th
214 Pairs!
Men's Reg. $6.98
PERMA-PRESS
IVY SLACKS
$2.00
About 20 of These!
Men's Reg. $22.50
CORDUROY
SPORT COATS
$12.00
36 Pairs!
Men's Reg. to $17.95
COWBOY
BOOTS
$6.00
About 100 Here!
Men's Reg. to $2.50
LONG-SLEEVE
SWEAT SHIRTS
88c
25 to Sell!
Men's Reg. $12.95
C.P.O.
SHIRTS
$5.00
Plaid Patterns Only
All Remaining WINTER JACKETS AT 1/2-PRICE OR LESS!
Many, Many More Big Values Not Mentioned In This Ad!
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Massachusetts St.
Wednesday, February 21, 1968
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, employment advertised in the University are offered in all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes, Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Refer- Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
1966 Mini Cooper "S." 8,500 miles, BRG, snow tires, many tires, take best offer over $1,100. See at 2337 Murphy Dr. #2 or phone VI 3-6192. 2-23
"Pyeheedlice" portraits or more conservative ones—all photographs guaranteed to be of higher quality and color. Six oval studios, 36 color paintings—$10, oval studios. To make an appointment or to see examples call us at VI 2-7749. 2-28 1967 Vox Solid State "Baby Beatle." Output impedance 4 ohms. 3 complete range channels. 140 watt output. 2 hertz speakers plus high impedence tweeter. 2 hertz or bass. Reverb tremolo. 3 mid-range settings. Stand covers. May also consider selling Gretsch Tenn. and Turner mic. See for 941 Indiana, apt. 1a.
67 Bonneville Triumph 650 c.c.
view, 180 miles. Call VI 2-2-21
after 2-21
One full-grown piranha. A very interesting and unusual fish. Eats meat and small animals. Also 20 gallon Clark, Cheek. Includes a water pump. 1960 Buck Lesbre, 4rd, d.sedan, all power, radio, heater. Wildcat engine. excellent condition, $595. VI 2-2118.
For sale—a Wollenak trac recorder
in very good condition. $140 or best
offer. CALL L.E. at VI 2-9596 at noon
or in the evening. 2-22
Blast 'em with my big "twin twelve" Silvertone amplifier and guitar—$150, for both, or sold separately. Car tape and taper, $40; 1966 World Book Encyclopedia, $65. Call VI 3-7939. 2-21 1961 Chevrolet Impala 2 drive H. d'Trap. 348, 3 deuces, Hurst 3-speed, reverse chromes, Gary Handel, I V 2-3327. 2-22
Attention language students: Portable tape recorder for sale. Battery and charger for lectures at Cali VII 3-2186 evenings. 2-23 Used flute for sale—good condition, $40. Inquire 1244 Ohio, apt. 4, br., room 500 w. weekdays. 2-27 1961 Sprite, waterproof, new battery, clutch, shock absorbed, and Michelin tires. VI 3-5050. 2-27
WANTED
Female roommate to share very large, splendidiferous 2-bedroom apartment. $45. $1 gas and electricity. See at 910 after aft. 6 Kids and animals welcome.
Roommate getting married over spring break. Wanted, female graduate student to share apartment for remainder of semester and possibly summer. Close to campus. $35 a month. Call VI 2-0385 after 6 p.m.
Wanted: girl to share 2 bedroom apartment at Southridge Plaza. VI 2-2383.
2-23
NOTICE
Yes—we wash and iron shirts and pants—starched the way you like. Also wash and fluff dry. Across from Ice Co., 13-4 Vermont, VI 3-1411; I 3-14
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton. Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-9074.
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. Inquire with a counseling contact at the Lawnrows Center, 107 W. 78th VI 2-7332.
515 Michigan St. St. BAR-B-Q -outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order.
$1.45; Rib sandwich. $80; $_5 chicken.
$1.10; Brisket sandwich. $6. 65. Hours.
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 2-29
March 9th is the sixty-ninth day of
1968. 2-23
Antique show-sale: Lawrenze, Kan.
March 1, 2. 3. Metalfamal National Guard
Sons; Sunday 11-6. Adm. Spors;
Sons: Pilot Club of Lawrence. 3-1
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing chess,
has played tennis, and is a typwriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705.
Experienced in typing thesis, term papers, themes, etc. Have electric fast and accurate service. Reachable. Phone VI 3-9544. Ms. Wright. 2-27
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, carbon ribbon. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 2-27
Thesis and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU gradu-
ature typewriter). Located blocks SW of Oliver Hall. Call VI 5-1
2873.
FOR RENT
Sleeping room available Mar. 1st.
Linens furnished. 1333 Ohio, Phone
VI 3-5767 or VI 3-2923. 2-29
Furnished apt, for one, small 3 room
furnished studio, with balcony,
clubhouse gas and water. V1 2-1670, 2-22
9745
Young family has rooms for rent. Remodeled-private entrance-4 blks. from campus. Men only. no smoking. Call for appointment. VI 3-8879. 2-27
Large deluxe room—for man—wall to wall carpet—private bath and entrance 2 blk. west of campus. VI 3-7827. 2-27
Wanted: Secretary part-time; typing and general office. Must be able to busy telephone. Few flex except by phone. To work on Telephone VI 3-6170. 2-26
HELP WANTED
Musicians wanted to join new group. Must have experience. Steady work person. Looking for organ, reeds, and vocal. Call VI-2-6408 at 6 p.m.
"Algebra" by Serge Lang Wednesday in 113 Strong at 10.30 a.m. Reward. Jim Prane, VI 3-4078. 2-22
EE 40 text book, Reward. Call Don
VI 2-4476. 2-22
LOST
8 lb. gray short-haired male kitten, six tones on each paw. 12th and Tennessee. Call UN 4-3701 or VI 2-6271.
Car key on key ring with leather strap having Continental Motors written on it. Call VI 3-1278. Reward. 2-27 Brown, male. 4-mo. old, light brown. Eggypie man. 4-mo. old, peared Friday in vicinity of 11th and Kentucky. Reward. VI 2-1472. 2-23
SERVICES OFFERED
COPY EDITING, proof-reading, done in my home. Capable, reasonable, references. Familiar with many subjects. Call VI 3-4401 after 6 p. 2-26
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2981
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most "in" barn in the state. Laptad's barn. Heating and electricity unquestionably available. VI 3-4032. 3-1
Exclusive Representative of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
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ENGINEERING STUDENTS
on campus
In the Pursuit of Excellence, the Iowa State Highway Commission will be interviewing
February 27,1968
Openings in Design-Construction-Planning Materials-Right of Way-Maintenance
Choice of rotational training, our assignment to a chosen field, location assignment available throughout state of Iowa
sua
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
presents
VARIETY LIGHTS
(Italy, 1950)
First great feature film of the Italian master film-maker—
FEDERICO FELLINI
(La Strada, 8 $ \frac{1}{2} $ , Juliet of the Spirits)
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. - Wednesday - Dyche Aud.
Single Admission 60c Season Ticket $5.00
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 20, 1968
Cherokee Indians get poor schooling, say professors
A husband-and-wife team of KU professors have extended their interest in education to include the American Indian.
Murray Wax, professor of sociology, and Rosalie, associate professor of anthropology, have spent the past two and one-half years studying the public schools of the Cherokee tribe in northeast Oklahoma.
The Wax research team spent six months in Oklahoma in 1956 on leave from teaching duties. They visited the Cherokee mothers in their homes to talk about the education of their children and observed classroom situations.
The small rural schools they studied are attended by the children of about 10,000 tribal Cherokee in northeast Oklahoma.
"The Cherokee are potentially an intellectual nation," Mrs. Wax observed.
She said she had noticed the Cherokee children work harder and longer on their school problems than many other children in their peer groups.
The education they receive in the public schools has handicapped them instead of developing their potential, she added.
The poor schooling the Cherokee children receive is the result of a mistaken belief held by education officials that Cherokee people should lose their identity in the "melting pot" of American society, they found.
American Indians are the only natives of America, and are not generally willing to relinquish their identity as nations.
They speak Cherokee as their main domestic and ceremonial language. They stay on their land and maintain old customs.
As a result, children entering school at four or five years of age don't know much English. They can't understand books written in English which assume an affluent middle-class background.
English should be taught as a foreign language in these schools and school books should be based
on experiences with which the Cherokee children are familiar, the Waxes have concluded. Teachers should also receive special training in Cherokee language and culture.
Because they see no sense in continuing an education which teaches them little, many Cherokee students drop out when they
finish the eighth grade. They also know that the job market is small and wages are low even for those with an education because of discrimination and the impoverished area in which they live.
The Waxes are preparing a report on their study with suggestions for improving the education
of the Cherokees. This report will be submitted to the U.S. Office of Education which has funded their research,
Earlier studies they have done include research among the Ogilala Sioux of the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota and the problems of their children in federal schools.
A LIGHT WILL BURN LATE ONE NIGHT FOR YOU, AT
Art treasures displayed; prices high, sales slow
MISTER
GUX
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 Mass.
"Oh, Bornard is really great.
Four hundred works of art assembled and presented by London Grafica Arts Inc, were on display Monday in the Kansas Union Lounge. Students, employees, faculty members and culture seekers came en masse to lay hands on the treasures.
Not many local culture seekers could afford the $1,650 price tags, even for a print by Chagall.
Evidently, the fun was in just browsing through the Rembrandt's, Picasso's, and Renoir's with their high-class values.
By late afternoon only 12 prints had been sold; $110 was the highest price paid.
Original graphics by the famous and the not-so-famous were available for $10 or more, mostly more.
His style reminds me of Picasso.
Don't you think so?," one coed asked her friend.
"I just don't know—they all look alike to me," she answered.
With a fairly complete cross-section of society present, some rather strange techniques of art appreciation were practiced.
One man held a mounted print out as far as he could, looked at it from all possible angles—even upside down—turned it over and studied the biography of the artist, held it up to the light and put it down. He then went on to the next one and did the same thing.
Another art fan, a coed, had developed an interesting system. She held the print close to her face and sniffed it, then she shook **44** Was she checking for fakes?
It was hard to say. But at those prices, she was taking no chances.
The "Good Times" Recipe at Shakey's
1 part hot tangy pizza
1 part cool refreshing beer (old world black or golden domestic)
1 part fun and high jinx
stir robustly, adding the pluncky
PAUL GRAY Gaslite Gang
8-11 p.m.
let it move and swing three hours and Wednesday night becomes a delight you don't want to miss.
SO DON'T!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
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544 W. 23rd
12
A young woman wearing a striped sweater and holding a baby is depicted in this illustration. She stands against a neutral background, with her hands gently cradling the baby. The sweater has horizontal stripes of varying widths, creating a bold and modern look.
The Belted Sling from
VANELI
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A smart, young fashion from our bright young California designer. Black, green navy calf, yellow, orange, green patent. Sizes to 11 from Eighteen Dollars.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
THE DISTRICT OF MIDLANDS
Dennis Stewart (left) and Ken Nevins used 3,746 assorted soft drink cans to form this tunnel entrance in their McCollum Hall room. They hope to add about 4,000 more cans to make a maze leading to their beds.
Men redecorate with thousands of cans
4. 00 by Bruce Paderson
Passers-by still do double takes when they see the 3.746 soft drink cans—held together with 1/4 gallons of contact cement—that form a tunnel entrance into a certain McCollum Hall room.
By Jane Albildgaard Kansan Staff Reporter
Dennis Stewart, Topka sophomore, and Ken Nevins, Overland Park sophomore, said they started collecting soft drink cans in October. They gathered the cans about once each week from McColum, Summerfield Hall and various trach containers on campus, Stewart said.
WANNA PLAY "KICK THE CAN"?
After collecting the cans, Stewart and Nevins had to clean them—a process that included taking showers with the cans. The men took the cans into the showers and filled them with water, then got into the showers with the cans and rinsed them out. They then took the cans back to their room to dry.
The next step was deciding what to do with the cans. They considered partitioning their
room into a bedroom and a dressing room, raising the floor with a layer of cans and making smoken beds, before deciding on the tunnel.
After adding about 4,000 more cans, Nevins said, the tunnel will be a maze leading to bunk beds. Now, their beds are supported by cans rather than the conventional bed legs.
Before building the tunnel, Stewart and Nevins had the cans arranged in three pyramids down from the ceiling and out from the walls. The pyramids took up about a third of the room's floor space, Nevins said.
KU
Building of the tunnel began about semester break, Nevins said. He estimated the entire process of collection through building took about five minutes per can.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Nevins said they plan to store the cans in his basement during the summer vacation.
You never know when 7,000 soft drink cans may come in handy.
A student newspaper serving KU
78th Year, No. 82
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-New York, announced today that he will speak at KU the afternoon of March 5 in Allen Field House. The senator will appear at K-State earlier the same day.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday,February 22,1968
"We can't have all the buses lined up on Daisy Hill between 8:10 and 8:20 and carry out a schedule," Ogle said.
When Sen, Robert Kennedy cancelled his speech here Wednesday, most people who were planning to attend found out soon enough they weren't caught in front of Allen Field House wondering what happened.
Early rush overflows buses
Students should blame themselves for the overcrowded buses on Daisy Hill. All students want to ride the same bus.
Buses arrive at McCollum at 7:55, 8:00, 8:10, 8:20 and 8:30. An extra bus was added this year at 8 a.m. in an attempt to relieve the later, more crowded buses. This
"If students would get around earlier and not all try to ride the same bus, they could have a seat on an earlier bus," said Duane Ogle, manager of Lawrence Bus Co.
But a Lawrence high school teacher got rather excited when someone told her Kennedy wasn't coming.
No extra cost to the student body will result from the All-Student Council (ASC) bill passed Monday which, starting next fall, allocates salaries for the student body president and vicepresident.
Students won't be charged for ASC expense accounts
The bill, to go into effect Sept. 1, establishes an expense account of $100 a month for president and $50 a month for the vice-president. The allowances will be paid on the first of each month.
The ASC obtains its budget from state funds and, indirectly, from student fees. Student ac-
Absence of RFK flusters teacher
Apparently buses are crowded at 8:10 and 8:20 a.m. because most students prefer to leave the residence halls at these times for 8:30 classes.
bus often carries fewer than 10 students.
BULLETIN
"Good heavens," she said. "I let my class out of school today
With that, she turned and hurried back to her car.
He argued that the Daisy Hill students weren't the only peas
The time of his KU speech has not yet been scheduled, but classes normally in session will be dismissed.
"Do you think they'll be in class waiting for you when you get back to school?" someone yelled after her.
so they could come up here to hear him speak."
The silence that followed was the silence of a teacher who had just made a boo-boo.
Buses could operate at a profit just by filling the seats and allowing no stand-up passengers if students were willing to pay 25 or 30 cents each, Ogle added.
Allen pointed out that a bus company would be liable for negligence under Kansas law if an injury resulted from overcrowded conditions.
Some students believe a solution to the problem of overcrowded buses lies in city legislation. However, there is no city ordinance which restricts the number of passengers a private bus may carry, according to Milton Allen, Lawrence city attorney.
in the pod. The buses serve 1,100 women at Corbin and Gertrude Sellard Pearson Hall, and citizens of Lawrence who work at the University, and must pick them up north of campus. Also at this time, "we must pick up 250-300 junior high pupils," Ogle said.
Ogle said he would welcome reasonable suggestions to improve the bus schedule.
"We appreciate overcrowded buses because that is what allows us to operate on a 15-cent fare," he said.
tivity fees go to the state, and in turn the state allocates funds for the ASC budget. Although student fees are included in the budget and the expense accounts will be drawn from it, there will be no extra cost to the student body.
Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president, said the salaries were necessary "considering the time and responsibility involved" in the offices on campus.
KU currently is one of the few major schools that does not pay its student body officers. In this state Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, and Kansas State University pay their officers each semester.
However, KU's new allocation will be "quite a bit lower than many schools," said Brian Barker, Virginia Water, England, graduate student and student body vice-president.
Students in ASC offices incur large campaign expenses and often are forced to cut down on
their class load. Craig said his campaign cost $700, the cheapest in a number of years.
A campaign usually costs between $600 and $1,000, he said.
Expense accounts will help to cover some of the officer's personal expenses, many of them "intangible," Craig said. These "intangibles" depend on the individual, he said, but they may consist of cleaning bills and meals he must buy himself when he has been involved in long meetings.
But the major benefit of the allocation is that of defraying the cost of summer school, which the person must often attend to make up for lost hours.
The financial burden placed on the person often limits office seekers to those who are able to afford it. The expense account would broaden the field of those who may run.
"Nobody should be excluded." Barker said.
See Expenses, page 9.
J
I
Photo by Moe Behrayesh
CHILLY SOLILOQUY
Following the brief Tuesday night snowfall, a KU student wanders by Potter Lake on his way to an early Wednesday class.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 22, 1968
Rhodesia: anti-African
Rhodesian Information Officer H. J. C. Hooper seemed to have come to KU to misinform us with half-truths about the situation in his country.
He said there are six African doctors in Rhodesia today (this out of a population of 4,000,000!) and proudly added that this number would be increased by 60 more doctors in 1969. He implied that credit must go to the present administration for this rise.
But the present administration holds no proud record in African education. It cut down from 25 per cent to 12.5 per cent the number of African students eligible for high school education.
It scrapped and replaced by an all government appointed body the joint government-university scholarship awarding body at the University College of Rhodesia.
University professors opposed to UDI (unilateral declaration of independence) did not only lose their jobs. Some were detained, others deported. Twenty seven of the 30 professors who supported the student strike against the Smith administration in 1966 lost their jobs.
Six of the students are still under detention. Forty others have been forced into exile.
Hooper also said that "Everyone is equal under the constitution. Black Rhodesians are eligible to vote if they meet the constitutional qualifications."
Anyone acquainted with the requirements would see contradictions in his statement. Not many black Rhodesians have a chance to go to school, fewer still are chiefs, and with their investment mainly in cattle which is not classified as property because it is movable, they cannot qualify as voters.
Hooper reported that the average white man earns 10 times as much as the average black Rhodesian but failed to mention that a discriminatory dual wage scale that pays less to the black man was mainly responsible for this situation.
In his attempt to justify the rebellion against Great Britain, he ignored the fact that the Rhodesian Front acted to ensure the European
community's continued control of the pace of African advancement. That is why Smith's government refused to abide by Britain's NIBMAR proposal (no independence before majority rule).
Rather than do that it set out to effectively stifle internal opposition. The Zimbabwe African Peoples Union of Joshua Nkomo and the Zimbabwe African National Union of Ndabaningi Sithole were banned, their leaders imprisoned.
The few vocal white opposition was rendered ineffective by the restriction of Garfield Todd and the detention of Leo Baron. The remaining white opposition's only complaint against Smith is that he did not do things legally, not for ethical, political or social reasons.
The police and the army have been bribed with higher salaries. The press is censored, while radio and television networks are under government control. A state of emergency since U.D.I has never been lifted.
The African community, under continual surveillance, is rendered frightened, fragmented, and leaderless. The working class among them—in the mines, in the railroads, and on the farms, are mostly immigrant workers who did not want to be involved.
Seventy six per cent of Rhodesian whites live in the urban areas. But the power in Smith's party is in the hands of the farmers, who would not have land reforms. Their livelihood depends on a land area that comprises 50 per cent of the country and includes all the comparatively fertile soils of the high veld through which the railway line runs.
Then there is the business community, which receives credit from the government, and countries like South Africa, the United States, Germany, and Japan, which act as sanction busters or middlemen for Rhodesia in its dealings with the outside world.
Let's beware of our information officer. The reason why Smith's government has lived to this day is due to both circumstance and deliberate policy, not to the satisfaction of the African majority.
Swaeebou Conatch Assistant Editorial Editor
Letters
To the Editor:
For the sake of accuracy, I wish to call your attention to the coverage of the demonstration against Southern Rhodesia on the occasion of Mr. H. J. C. Hooper's talk at the Kansas Union (Minority Opinions Forum).
In two places in your Feb. 15 edition, it was reported that African students picketed.
So they did, but I think it should be pointed out that they were supported by several Arab, American and other students.
Thank you.
—Myrna Ewart Chicago senior
--mate size of the cartoons now used, and submit these to the editorial desk, Kansan News Room, Flint Hall.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan encourages signed letters to the editor for publication. They should be typed and contain the writer's classification and home town. Letters are subject to conservative editing by the Kansan staff. Libelous statements will not be printed. Send letters to the editorial desk, 112 Flint Hall.
Please limit length to about 250 words.
--mate size of the cartoons now used, and submit these to the editorial desk, Kansan News Room, Flint Hall.
"We'll Let The Overcoat Out All The Way, And The Robe Will Hardly Show At All"
STATE RIGHTS
WALLACE FOR PRESIDENT
NEW PARTY
LAW AND ORDER TALK
RACISM
© 1968 HERBLOCK
The Daily Kansan editorial editors are interested in seeing cartoons about KU for use on the editorial page. Please submit pen and ink drawings the approximate size of the cartoons now used, and submit these to the editorial desk, Kansan News Room, Flint Hall.
Kansan cartoons
The Hill With It by john hill
Little George Washington scampered into the house, and let the screen door slam loudly behind him.
"George!" yelled his father, from the living room where he was reading the evening paper. "Come hither and yon, my son."
Wish he wouldn't talk so funny, thought George,and stood in front of his father.
"My son, as I gaze out yonder window, I perceive that someone hath chopped the hell out of my cherry tree. This morning, I gave you an ax so I want to ask you something and I want you to look me in the eye and answer me directly and honestly." His father paused for a moment, for dramatic emphasis and slowly lit his snuff box, or whatever you did with a snuff box.
"No, son, I only want to ask you once. Did you chop down the cherry tree?"
I cannot tell a lie, George thought to himself, but I can sure run circles around it.
After a few moments, George's father finally said, "George, I only want to ask you once, so I'll ask you again. Did you have anything to do with the present horizontal positioning of our cherry tree?"
"Father, a safe assumption cannot be made at this time concerning this matter as there are many variables to be considered and any decision of a final nature would be grossly premature and lacking substantiated and verified conclusive evidence."
"On the one hand, one could say that whatever I do affects all men, for no man is an island, and that any act I might do could result in the situation you have so aptly described. On the other hand, to categorically alledge and imply that I, knowing full well the impact of my actions, would—"
"Kid," said the exasperated father slowly, "you want a trip to fist city?"
"Fist city? A good example, I might remark, of how various shades of meaning tend to overlap, inhibit and distort human communication, an area so vital in modern—"
"For a fistful of dollars, I'd drop-kick you across the Potomac. Now, listen. Me, I don't care about that stupid tree. Cherries make me break out. But your mother asked me to mention it to you, as she was up in the tree when it fell down. Now give me a straight, simple, unevasive answer."
"But, father! You know I plan on going into public service of some kind! I can't get anywhere without learning the field early.
"How in the world do you ever expect me to get into politics, or help run a university someday if I directly state—"
"All right, all right. I'll tell your mother that nasty little Benedict Arnold did it. Now take your credibility gap outside where we've told you to keep it, and go stand up in a boat or something."
Chip off the ol' block. Mr. Washington smiled to himself when little George left as he slowly puffed on his snuff box. That boy's gonna be president someday, he reflected with secret pride, if they don't hang him first.
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
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.
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell Business Manager—Robert Nordyke
Assistant Managing Editors ... Will Hardesty, Tim Jones,
City Editor ... Rich Lovett, Monte Mace, John Marshall
Assistant City Editors ... Robe Snyder, Ken Wilson
Editorial Editors ... Janet Snyder, Ren Wilson
Assistant Editorial Editors ... Diane Wengler
Sports Editor ... John Hill, Swaebou Conateh
Assistant Sports Editor ... Steve Morgan
Wins Editor ... Pekka Peck
Photo Editor ... Judy Dague
Feature and Society Editor ... Mohamed Behavrue
Assistant Feature and Society Editor ... Beth Gaedert
Copy Desk Chiefs ... Chip Rouse, Charla Jenkins, S. Allen Winchester
Advertising Manager Roger Myers
National Advertising Manager Lorrie Boring
Classified Advertising Manager David Charette
Promotion Manager Michael Pretzer
Production Manager Joel Khaassen
Circulation Manager Charles Goodsell
Member Associated Collegiate Press
H
Thursday, February 22, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
letters to the editor
Mandelker letters
To the Editor:
Editorial response in the UDK to Professor Mandelker's preference to not provide ROTC students with knowledge they can use to kill people has been unsympathetic and disheartening.
In a letter to the editor, Mr. Paris asks: "Does a teacher, employed by the state, have a right to decide whom he will accept as a student? Questions have a way of revealing viewpoints, as is seen in how I would phrase this question: "Can individual and moral precepts be bought off or dictated by the State?"
Clearly my sympathies fall on the side of moral precepts—however hard to arrive at. Miss Wengler's editorial condemning the "rudeness" of Mr. Mandelker's action, however, offers a focal point for debate of "students rights," or, from my viewpoint, the propriety of using the university as a military training ground
Miss Wengler argues that given the "inherent goodness of academic freedom" and further given that "every man of draft age has to consider (i.e. submit to) some sort of military or civilian service and ROTC is one sensible alternative," Professor Mandelker "has misused his academic freedom to severely restrict" the freedom of the student. A basic problem with this argument is that the question of why every man "has" to "consider" the draft (without even representation) has not even been raised.
Furthermore, given this situation, why is ROTC unquestionably accepted as a "sensible" solution. Numerous authorities would certainly disagree with the militaristic ethic and support civilian service. From religious thinkers to the signatories of the United Nations Charter to modern sociologists such as Irving L. Horowitz war has been considered neither moral nor "sensible."
Finally to the suggestion that "if Mandelker is so insistent on not teaching ROTC students something they could use to 'kill people,' he should not teach at a university which has a military science department." I would like to offer the converse suggestion and hope that if more people would insist that they "sin't going to study war no more," maybe we can have a university with a peace science department instead of a military one.
-Bob Howard Wichita junior
\*\*\*
To the Editor:
It appears that Mr. Mandelker finds himself adopting a very precarious stance: feet planted rather hesitatingly on either side of an indefensible position. To make matters worse, well-meaning Miss Cogswell has taken up his cause and has done a fair job of eroding the one bit of solid ground upon which he had managed a toe-hold.
Mr. Mandelker's point, well hidden as it is, is quite simple:
Only Mr. Mandelker knows the proper manner in which knowledge is to be applied to our lives. Any practical expression of mathematical theory must be cleared through his office. It is possible Mr. Mandelker could justify his pontifical pose on grounds of technical skill, but I hesitate to have him establish his hegemony on moral grounds.
You see, if Mr. Mandelker can decide for the Math department what is moral and what is not (and what is more amazing: who is moral and who is not), then someone in the English department may decide that one could be bored to death by William Faulkner and thus refuse to teach his work as a matter of moral principle. Worse yet, Mr. Mandelker may find his moral insight transcends the arbitrary limits of academic disciplines. What could he do but take up position outside my 7:30 class and refuse my students entry because they may someday discover the horrible destructive power of connotation and loose it upon a defenseless world? Soon Mr. Mandelker would be dashing from door to door, hour after hour, covering all the bases and teaching no mathematics at all.
Luckily, Mr. Mandelker is content to bide his time, until the "system" is changed. In the only truly moral statement he makes, Mr. Mandelker realizes that students are entitled to an education. Unfortunately, he seems to feel there is something vaguely immoral about making even that concession.
He needn't worry, though. In a masterpiece of sophomoric metaphor, Miss Cogswell interprets her guru with the fanatic absolutism only eager young women and very small children can maintain.
Chris Suggs Baldwin graduate student
* * *
To the Editor:
Mark Mandelker has stepped on toes—he has indeed "infringed on the rights of others." How?? By simply using his position to his own advantage, by causing embarrassment and by sheer ridicule. A professor should be a person of respect, a person with respect for his students—at least enough to confront them privately about his beliefs. The act of addressing students in a classroom situation where they may not answer charges nor escape them is certainly not that of a mature professor.
Mark Mandelker signed a contract with the University. That signature therefore deprives him of "picking" or "choosing" the students for his classes. Does not this "professor" realize that many of the students he now teaches are not in a uniform, but quite probably will be involved in the military some date in the future?
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How can Mandelker justify teaching anyone? I suggest he move to a neutral country where he will have no doubts about teaching his killing subject to the wrong people. Mandelker does not belong with an open minded university that offers such peaceful subjects as basket weaving as well as having an ROTC department.
A professor with respect for his profession would not even slander students nor be caught in such a situation as this one. There were many alternatives available for asking certain people to leave a class; a private talk explaining a fear of being unfair and prejudiced in grading would have been one way.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Mr. Mandelker, a big noise is not—was not needed.
(Name withheld at writer's request)
Paperbacks
THE FASTEST GUN, by Dan Cushman (Dell, 50 cents)—One for those of you who like old-fashioned westerns. This one's the Idaho wilderness in the 1860s, and about a wagon train of farmers in that gold-crazy country.
THE YOUNG DIVORCEES, by Lissa Charell (Dell, 95 cents)—A somewhat sensation-packed story of the new generation that takes divorce so casually—or maybe it's marriage that's taken casually. Four wives—ex-wives—and their amours are described in this one.
THERE IS A SEASON, by Faith Baldwin (Dell, 50 cents)—Romanic stuff by a writer whose books your parents (parent, perhaps) read. It's about a minister, a veteran of war, and the girl he loves. Highly significant stuff.
Engineers to meet Friday
Representatives from engineering societies within 250 miles of Kansas City will meet in Topeka Friday to establish a program of science and engineering guidance for secondary schools and junior colleges.
The program is being organized by Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of engineering at KU.
Hausman is chairman of the
steering committee to organize engineering societies in Kansas and Missouri into a council for encouraging high school students to choose engineering as a profession. The group would aid high school guidance counselors in encouraging engineering by providing them with informational materials they might need.
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twenty five dollars
Most Styles $19.95 to
Custom Autographs
Edgerton Shoes $14.95 to $19.95
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
the university shop's
ANNUAL WINTER SALE ENDS SATURDAY
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the university shop
1420 Crescent Road
"On the Hill"
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 22, 1968
Wide area telephone service proposed
By Ron Yates Kansan Staff Reporter
KU's two direct telephone lines to Topeka and Kansas City are rapidly reaching the point of acute overwork.
Right now, people wanting to use the lines must put their names on a waiting list, often as much as 20 names long, before the KU operator can place their calls.
Bell Telephone officials said this problem could be partially remedied with the installation of a wide area telephone service line (WATS) for KU. The WATS system would allow an unlimited number of long distance calls within a specified area for a flat monthly rate.
"The main idea behind WATS is to get more long distance calling for less money," Ken Palmer, communications representative for the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., said. "Our accounting department is programing a computer now to see if the system will save KU money.
"The company will go back through 1967 and check KU's previous long distance bills and break them down to see where KU calls most often in the United
--said when a priority call comes, whoever is on the line is told he must end his call.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts warmer temperatures today and Friday with a chance of scattered snow. The low tonight should be in the lower 20s with a 10 per cent chance of precipitation Friday.
--said when a priority call comes, whoever is on the line is told he must end his call.
States," Palmer said. "After we have done this, we will know what kind of system KU needs."
Ray Nichols, vice-chancellor of finance, said a statewide WATS system would prove economical for KU if the departments in the University would share the costs of the system.
Because KU's present tie-line system to Topeka and Kansas City is in such heavy demand, KU has adopted the military "bump" system in order to give administrators such as Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, deans of the various schools and department heads priority on the lines.
"People having priority don't realize how busy the lines are because their calls go through immediately; they don't have to wait on a line," Mrs. Capitola Fletcher, KU operator, said. She
Kansas State University has had a WATS system since January and pays $2,440 a month for its four lines. Each line costs $610 a month.
KU operators said they now place about 100 calls daily to Topeka and about the same number to Kansas City using the present tie-line system.
The telephone company divides the United States into six WATS bands for each state in the union in addition to the statewide band.
The maximum WATS lines allowable by the telephone company is seven.
The statewide band is the system K-State has and is, according to the tephone company, the one KU is most interested is.
If KU decides to subscribe to a band now, they would also have WATS access to Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Oklahoma under the flat rate—coincidentally this takes in all of the Big Eight schools. Band six includes all of the continental United States.
According to Palmer, before the WATS system was installed in the state office buildings in Topeka, state employees were making about 8,000 long distance calls each month. After the WATS system was installed, the number of long distance calls jumped up to 30,000 a month—but the cost remained the same.
Palmer explained that with the new WATS lines state employees found telephoning more economical and efficient than writing letters.
Kansas Senate approves oath bill
TOPEKA—A bill that would require all state employees to sign a loyalty oath pledging support for the U.S. and Kansas constitutions was approved Wednesday by the Kansas Senate and sent to the House.
University professors and others employed by the University, including students, would be among those required to sign the oath.
Sen. Keith Sebelius, R-Norton, introduced the bill in the Senate Feb. 6. If passed by the House, the bill would require all state employees to sign by Jan. 1, 1969. State employees who refused to sign the oath would not be paid by the state.
were not a member of any organization that did.
If the loyalty oath is approved
The text of the oath that is set out in the Kansas Statutes:
"I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support the constitution of the United States and the constitution of the State of Kansas, and faithfully discharge the duties of ... , so help me God."
by both chambers, it would mark the revival of an oath similar to the one that was struck down last September by a U.S. District court.
The court ruled invalid a Kansas law that had been on the books since 1949. It required state employees to sign an oath that they did not advocate the overthrow of the government and
If you are a fact finder interested in Kansas, there is a new source of answers to your questions.
"Good evening. We have your housemother and we're holding her for ransom!"
'Ransom' used for Heart Fund
This was the message phoned to KU fraternities and sororites Wednesday night. The kidnappers, members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, did not have criminal motives, however.
Regional Studies releases abstract
The "Kansas Statistical Abstract, 1967," just published by the KU Center for Regional Studies, contains facts and figures on population growth and density, education, agriculture and just about anything else that would interest someone needing information about Kansas.
Both Palmer and the KU operators agree that the major problem in any WATS system is control.
"The fraternity has traditionally helped in the Heart Fund Drive and this year we decided to raise money for the drive in a little different way," said Jim Nichols, Sig Ep public relations chairman.
The fraternity members, as well as Corbin, Gertrude Sellars Pearson and Oliver Halls, participated in the Heart Fund Drive Tuesday and Wednesday. The Sig Eps decided not to solicit door-to-door in the usual fund-raising technique.
"Too many people use WATS to make personal calls," Palmer said. When this happens, the lines are tied up and business calls have to wait.
While the Sig Eps were busy kidnapping other housemothers, the Phi Kappa Tau's did some thievery of their own—the kid-napped Mrs. Marjorie Peters, the Sig Emp housemother. The Phi Tau's demanded a contribution to
Copies of the abstract are available at the center, 210 Summerfield, for $2 each.
A 10-meeting course on fundamentals of electronic data processing will be offered starting Feb. 26 by the University of Kansas Extension Center in Kansas City. The meetings will be 7-9 p.m. Mondays in Wahl Hall East, at the KU Medical Center.
the Heart Fund "just to make the Sig Eps gave, too."
Right now, KU uses two operators during an eight hour shift. Palmer said if a WATS system is installed at KU an additional operator would probably not be required.
Data course offered
The kidnappers visited 24 KU Greek-letter organizations whose housemothers' cooperation had been promised in advance by the Sig Eps. The "captives" were taken to the fraternity's chapter house, 1645 Tennessee St., where refreshments were served while the group awaited their rescuers —members of their fraternities or sororities who brought the "ransom"—a contribution to the Heart Fund.
If KU installs a WATS system, a few slight modifications to the KU switchboard must be made.
The Sig Eps added their loot,
$220, to the money collected by
Oliver Hall.
ON SALE AT T.G.E.Y. 54 TO 91 STORES
ON SALE AT T.G.E.Y.
50 TO 110 STORES
Rod McKuen
"The Sky"
Reg. 5.79 Stereo $299
Sale good Fri., Sat., Sun.
A light bulb radiates rays of light.
The best reductions of the season will be available at our shop Friday evening, February 23, from 8:00 until midnight. Refreshments will be available for those who browse thru the bargains and the newest in spring ideas.
IT'S MIDNIGHT MADNESS AT
MISTER
GUY
920 Mass.
Thursday, February 22, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Marines penetrate Hue wall
SAIGON —(UPI)— U.S. Marines today broke through the south wall of Hue's imperial fortress in a charge through Communist fire that could signal the beginning of the end of the bloodiest battle of the Vietnam war.
UPI correspondent Richard V. Oliver reported the Leatherneks hacked their way through suicidal Communist defenders to reach the wall that had stalled them for
Angel Flight announces '68 officers
The officers will be installed during a joint program with Arnold Air Society Feb. 27 in the Kansas Union Kansas Room.
The new officers are Mary Dowell, Haviland junior, commander; Jane Roehrig, Shawnee Mission junior, executive officer; Susan Diehl, Fort Scott sophomore, administrative officer; Debbie Youngstrom, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore, comptroller; Leslie Layman, O'Fallon, Ill., sophomore, information officer.
Members of Angel Flight elected new officers Tuesday to serve until next February.
Linda Briery, Topeka sophomore, operations officer; Susan Leckband, Salina sophomore, historian; Cache Seitz, Fort Bragg, N.C., sophomore, rush chairman; Debbie Robertson, Prairie Village sophomore, pledge trainer; and Suzanne Jouvenat, Columbus, Neb., sophomore, song leader.
Instructor's music to premiere Sunday
A composition by a KU music instructor will premiere Sunday evening by the Fiori Trio as part of the 13th annual Twin College Fine Arts Festival at Mount St. Scholastica College, Atchison.
Hal Tamblyn, assistant instructor of musical theory, who teaches while working on a doctor of musical arts degree in composition at KU, was commissioned by the festival to compose "Trio" for violin, cello, and piano. He formerly was assistant professor at Mount St. Scholastica and conductor of the Atchison Twin College-Community orchestra. In Lawrence he directs the choir at St. John's Catholic Church.
Kansan copy editor receives $100 award
A University Daily Kansan copy chief has won a $100 award for his copy editing.
S. Allen Winchester, Hutchinson junior, received the award from the Salina Journal after Willian Allen White School of Journalism faculty members selected him as the top copy editor of the junior class for fall semester.
Winchester was a staff reporter and copy editor during the fall semester.
The award was initially given the Journal for being judged the best more than 10,000-circulation newspaper in a contest sponsored by the Kansas Press Association. The Journal gave the full $100 award to the best copy editor in the junior class in journalism.
a week. He said the Marines then surged west and captured the Nguyen Hoang Bridge, ninking for the first time the allied forces fighting on both sides of Hue's Perfume River.
Oliver reported Marines scrambled atop the battered watch tower on the southeastern wall of the Citadel and hoisted the U.S. flag,
Through the orange napalm flames, the tattered Viet Cong flag which the North Vietnamese have been flying over Hue since Jan. 30 still could be seen flapping in the breeze.
"Dammit. I'd like to get that thing down," said Brig. Gen. Foster C. Lahue, commander of the Leatherneck task force in Hue.
According to allied spokesmen, more than 3,000 Communists and 100 Marines have been killed in Hue. U.S. spokesmen today announced that the fight for the northern city and battling around
Saigon killed a record 543 Americans last week.
They also reported that 2,547 American servicemen were wounded last week.1,247 of them needing hospital treatment. A total of 1,359 U.S. servicemen were killed in the past three weeks.
In other action, U.S. Army troops battled Communist forces apparently moving against Saigon again.
U. S. Marine jets for the first time bombed Hanoi Radio, getting President Johnson's permission to hit the main North Vietnamese broadcasting station Wednesday.
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
IFC tables hazing motion, but may act on it March 6
A motion to strengthen the present constitutional ruling against hazing by fraternities was tabled Wednesday night by the Interfraternity Council (IFC) at a meeting at the Sigma Nu house
The present ruling requests that there be no hazing. The motion would abolish the practice, according to Bob Swinney, Bartlesville, Okla., senior and vice-president in charge of fraternity affairs.
An unclear understanding or the Judiciary Council's role in cases of hazing caused the motion to be tabled until the next meeting March 6. Swinney also said the motion had not been discussed by any Greek houses as yet.
Under the present system, the Judiciary Council may rule on hazing complaints made by individuals, the IFC executive committee or the dean of men's office.
The council may fine fraternities guilty of hazing up to $500 or place the chapter on probation.
Investigation is made by the vice-president in charge of fraternity affairs and a representative of the dean of men's office.
"The Council does not try the case as in a court of law. It just hears the facts. The new motion will define more clearly the scope of its activities." Swinney said.
FAST FRENCH FREIGHTS
PARIS — (UPI) — This summer the French National Railways Co. is introducing progressively a network of fast freight trains running at speeds up to 75 miles an hour.
The freight trains will run between the main cities, giving journey times comparable with those of French passenger trains.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 22, 1968
Minor sports receive limited funds
By Don Westerhaus Kansan Staff Reporter
Basketball, football, and track are emphasized as major sports at KU. They receive much athletic department money to finance scholarship programs and attract prospective athletes. They also receive much publicity and have good attendance at games.
But what about the so-called "minor sports"—ones receiving very little money to attract outstanding athletes? Are the coaches dissatisfied with taking a back seat to the "big" sports?
Money for all varsity sports departments comes from gate receipts. The largest share of these receipts is taken in at football games. Football, in return, has to receive more money to build a crowd-drawing team.
"We are always limited in the amount of money we can give minor sports," Wade Stinson, athletic director, said.
KU has minor sport varsity teams in baseball, gymnastics golf, tennis, and swimming.
Baseball coach Floyd Temple prefers to call his game "a spring sport," not a minor sport. The KU baseball team receives enough money to give seven or eight scholarships a year; only one or two are full scholarships.
Athletes on scholarship are recruited as freshmen.
"It is difficult for us to compete with some of the other Big Eight schools for athletes. Many of our
KU track team hosts meet today
Over 300 athletes from 17 colleges throughout the state have entered today's Kansas Federation track and field championships at Allen Field House, Bob Timmons, KU track coach and meet director reports.
The 16-event schedule includes five field events and 11 races. Running preliminaries begin at 1 p.m. and all final races will be tonight beginning at 7 p.m. Field events begin at noon with the long jump. The triple jump and high jump start at 1 p.m. and the pole vault and shot put at 6 p.m.
Kansas speedster Ben Olison, varsity record-holder for the 440 both indoors (49.2) and outdoors (46.7), will be shooting for the field house mark in his last appearance on the Allen Field House track. The record (49.1) was set by Oklahoma's Bill Calhoun two years ago.
Olison had his sights set on the mark in last week's triangular with Colorado and Oklahoma State, but was knocked out of the race when one of the Cowboy runners pulled up right in front of Olison and forced him off the track to avoid a collision.
Timmons said Jim Ryun, world record-holder in the mile, would not compete in the Federation meet.
Cyclones' Don Smith holds all-time record
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)— Iowa State's fabulous Don Smith appeared today a sure-fire cinch to win the Big Eight Conference individual scoring and rebounding titles.
The Cyclones' all-time leading scorer has a 47-point bulge over his nearest rival in scoring and a 39-rebound edge.
players come from the student body on their own, and some also participate in other sports," Temple said.
KU's gymnastics team has to compete with Wienita State, K-State, and Fort Iays State for top gymnasts in Kansas.
"We try to sell our program and our institution," Robert Lockwood, KU gymnastics coach said. "We have nine athletes on partial aid. I have only a limited amount of money and it is distributed over the whole team," he said.
"Sitinson has done an outstanding job organizing an over-all sports program," Lockwood said.
"We have a fine team of men, some of whom would be on full scholarship at other schools."
"Most of the KU golf team members are just regular students who like to play the game." Wilbur Norton, KU golf coach, said. There are a few partial aid scholarships to help convince promising golfers to attend KU, but "we don't actively recruit people."
"The money we get is adequate for recruiting in Kansas, but we can't compete for much outside talent with the money we get," Jim Burns, KU tennis coach, said. KU has eight athletes on partial tennis scholarships.
"Kansas doesn't produce many outstanding tennis players, but we still manage to hold our own," Burns said. "Since 1960 we have never finished lower than second in the Big Eight conference."
"Our program is based on dei-
re; there is no money incentive," Dick Reamon, KU swimming coach said. KU is building its swimming program. "Right now we are one of the major powers in the Big Eight and we are get-
ting to the point where we should be able to do some good nationally," Reamon said.
Reamon said he never recruits heavily outside the state because of the lack of money needed to attract out-of-state swimmers. He said all of KU's successful swimmers have come from Kansas high schools.
Some sports get more money than others and this is natural. The more popular sports get more money because they have to support the other activities of the athletic department.
Minor sports? There are no "minor" sports at KU—some just get more emphasis than others.
1995
ALL STRINGS ATTACHED
The area west of Allen Field House becomes a busy place when the KU tennis team begins practice. Here, KU team captain Jim Keller, Russell senior, practices on his serve.
TURN THE GOLF BALL ON THE HIP.
"DON'T CHOP IT"
Charles Peffer, Wichita junior, a member of the KU golf team, works on his form at Lawrence Country Club. The KU team uses the golf course under the supervision of Wilbur Norton, KU golf coach and head pro at the club.
TIMES OF LONDON
Something to think about . . . Every record in the store at record club prices!
Not just a few records at special prices, but every record we have—jazz, classical, soul music, folk, rock. Every record is on sale at The Sound, now until Saturday night. It's something to think about!
Reg. $5.79 LP's Reg. $4.79 LP's All 45's $388 $321 69c
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THE SOUND
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Thursday, February 22, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
12
23 76 69
This Ryun picture was selected as one of the 50 best sports photos of 1966.
KU's premier miler is also top photographer
By Carla Rupp
Breaking track records is not Jim Ryun's only achievement.
The world record holder in the mile and 1,500 meters also has been recognized for his excellence in photography.
For example, a picture Ryun shot of a boy who had just finished washing his dog won second place in the Kansas-Missouri Associated Press photography contest.
Another Ryun photo of Kansas City Chiefs halfback Mike Garrett being tackled by a Boston Patriots lineman was selected as one of the 50 best sports pictures of 1966 and was included in the book "Best Sports Stories, 1967." This photo also won second place in the sports division of the National Intercollegiate Photography Contest.
"These two pictures received awards because of my ability as a photographer, not my name as a runner," Ryu said. "I want people to know photography is something I can do besides run."
Ryun currently works as a student photographer for the Topeka Capital-Journal.
He not only takes pictures at basketball games, track meets and football games, but also gets feature assignments.
For instance, last summer Ryun was assigned to fellow Gov. Robert Docking's pet cat around the governor's mansion. A whole page of his pictures of the cat appeared in the Capital-Journal.
"Jim didn't seem to enjoy following the cat around, but with his super ability he was able to get some unusual shots," said Rich Clarkson, photo director for the Capital-Journal.
Ryun's career in photography began during his trip to the Soviet-American track meet in Russia in his senior year at Wichita East High School. Clarkson, who had been traveling to meets with Ryun while photographing the star miler for free-lance assignments, loaned him a camera and eight rolls of color film before he left so Ryun could photograph the trip for the Capital-Journal.
Clarkson said he had little idea then that Ryun's pictures would be usable.
"However they were all good except maybe eight," he said. "The interesting thing that indicated his ability as a photographer were his subjects."
Ryun was not paid for that first assignment because it was directly concerned with his running.
"I did not want to compromise Jim's athletic eligibility," Clarkson said.
However, when Ryun enrolled as a freshman at KU. Clarkson hired Jim as one of the newspaper's part-time student helpers.
Photographs courtesy of Topeka Capital-Journal
A young boy and a dog walk in the grass.
Ryun's candid scene of a small child and his freshly-bathed dog won second place in an Associated Press photo contest.
H
Capital-Journal photo director Rich Clarkson caught Ryun shooting a basketball game.
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 22, 1968
Comedy Japanese style
Actors defy language wall
The Nomura Company of Kyogen Players from Tokyo, Japan, proved Wednesday that universal values and emotions transcend language and cultural barriers.
Even though performances were in Japanese, both afternoon and evening audiences at the University Theatre had reactions ranging from a chuckle to a grin to exuberant laughter.
"The audiences didn't laugh at the outlandish situations, but rather with them. Persons could see universal feelings and experiences portrayed by the Japanese actors—humiliation, pride, egoism, fear, curiosity, procrastination and temptation," said Richard McKinnon, troupe director and afternoon lecturer from the Center for Asian Arts, University of Washington.
McKinnon presented a lecture on Kyogen theater Wednesday afternoon and defined the nature of Kyogen.
"It is situational comedy in which the moment of crisis occurs when the disparity between appearance and reality begins to show," he said.
The Kyogen playwright avoids pretension and reveals frailties to which all persons are subject, McKinnon said.
"The Monkey and the Quiver," demonstrated in the afternoon performance by the Nomura family, featured Saeko, five-year-old member of the troupe who fascinated the near-capacity KU audience in her portraital of the beguiling monkey which softened the heart of the cruel fuedal lord, portrayed by the child actor's father, Mansaku Nomura.
Mkinnon said. "Each actor must sense the feel of total expression and relate rhythmic choreographic movements to his style."
He said the test of a Kyogen actor is whether he can "walk the thin margin separating the comic and the tragic. This kind of interplay gives the play tremendous strength."
The first copy of the first book published by the new University Press of Kansas was presented to Governor Robert Docking in his office in Topeka Tuesday.
Docking gets first copy of book
The book was "Art at the Grass Roots," edited by Bruce Cutler, nationally known poet and professor of English at Wichita State University.
John P. Dessauer, director of the University Press of Kansas, and Mrs. Willis Anton of Topeka, a member of the Kansas Cultural Arts Commission which sponsored the book, made the presentation.
The University Press of Kansas, successor to the University of Kansas Press, was formed last summer as a joint publishing venture of KU, Kansas State University, and Wichita State University.
Individuals at the performance reacted differently. For example, Clayton Corbin, professional actor at KU playing the lead in "Macbeth," said he particularly watched their sylized movements since he will be playing a Japanese bandit in the play "Roschiman" in Atlanta, Ga., when he leaves KU.
Others expressed delight at the "ensemble acting" of the troupe.
March 1 deadline for Tri-Delt scholarship
The annual Delta Delta Delta sorority Service Projects Scholarship Competition will end March 1.
Craig wants KU to rejoin Association
The paperback volume records the proceedings of the September, 1966 Kansas Cultural Arts conference, the first of its kind in the nation. It was a working conference concentrated on community problems in promoting the arts.
The All-Student Council (ASC) is considering a move which could result in KU's reaffiliation with the National Student Association (NSA).
At the ASC's regular Tuesday meeting, Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president, introduced Janet Berenson of NSA. Miss Berenson explained the organization and its program.
Acacia selects nine new officers
The NSA is a student organization which fosters intercampus cooperation nationally and which represents the United States in the international student world.
Acacia fraternity Monday installed its newly-selected officers
Elected to one-year terms were David F. Flora, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, venerable dean (president), and Gary C. Davis, Prairie Grove, Ark., junior, vice-president.
KU left the NSA in October, 1961, a reaction against the NSAs liberal stand on major national and international issues, and also because the organization insisted that all member schools follow Association policy.
Craig would like to see KU reaffiliate with NSA.
One of the programs advocated by the NSA and rejected by KU was a book exchange program with Russia.
"I don't think we (the students at KU) will agree with many of NSA's stands on national and international issues, but at least we will be kept informed as to what others think," Craig said.
Elected to one-semester terms were Paul Getto, Lawrence sophomore, senior dean; Robert Capell Jr., Brewster, N.Y., junior, junior dean; Larry S. Chance, Merriam freshman, rush chairman; Lee R. Polson, Ft. Worth, Tex., freshman, treasurer; Thomas L. Bauer, Harper freshman, corresponding secretary; Robert Fox, Lawrence junior, recording secretary; and Steve Marcy, Topeka freshman, Interfraternity Council representative.
The month long competition is open to any full-time undergraduate woman. Tri-Delts at KU will grant one award of $350 and the local winner will be eligible for a $1,000 scholarship in the national competition.
Bank of America has a spot for you:
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Thursday, February 22, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
'Elderly mystery guest' to appear in Rock Chalk Revue
An "extra-special guest" is the highlight of their part of Rock Chalk Revue, according to the master and mistress of ceremonies.
Jackie Kieser, Bolivar, Mo. graduate student, and John Newlin, Kansas City graduate student, who share the title of emcee, will not say who this "special guest" is. All they will say about him is that he is "quite old" and he will be visiting Lawrence at the time.
They did tell part of what they themselves will do.
Miss Kieser said she plans to wear "wild clothes," possibly bright orange and bright turquoise feather boas and "wild" hostess pajamas.
"Actually, they're what I wear all the time," she said of most of her costumes.
Because they are the "glue that sticks it all together," as Miss Kieser said, the two emcees have been unable to do much work on their part in the show until they knew what the other acts were doing. They have been working on their parts since the first of February.
When asked how they got their jobs as mistress and master of ceremonies, Newlin said his part was easy because he had had the same job last year. Miss Kieser was chosen because of her part in "Gypsy." She played Tessie Tura, the loud, brassy-voiced stripper in the show.
Expenses -
Continued from page 1
Craig said the ASC will not necessarily have to cut back in some area to pay for the allocations. It will depend on how widely the money is used this year. If there happens to be an area where allocated money is not being used or is not necessary, funds will be taken from there, if needed for the expense accounts, he said.
Barker believes the expense accounts will provide encouragement for more students to participate, knowing the financial burden will not be so great.
Several come from gifts
Old houses make space
Old fraternity and sorority houses, whose members abandoned Mt. Oread for new off-campus buildings, are now providing extra space for the University.
Typical of this change of inhabitants is Henley House, which was given to the YWCA by an early Lawrence family to be used as the YWCA's campus headquarters and as a women's co-op house.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority bought Henley House in 1958 to serve as an annex for its senior women. It was then rented to graduate women students. In 1967 the KU Endowment Association bought it and the Alpha Chi chapter house to use after July 1 as part of the University Extension.
University High School has a similar story. Located north of Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall, it was a four-year high school attended mainly by children of KU faculty members and served as a training ground for students in the school of education.
In 1950 an anonymous donor contributed funds for the conversion of University High into a faculty club. Buildings and Grounds workmen built a two story addition on the east side of the building and modernized the exterior.
Most of the old residential buildings used by KU were either given by the Endowment Association or purchased with the Elizabeth M. Watkins and the S. E. Summerfield funds.
Such acquisitions are turned over to the University, but the Endowment Association retains the title until construction with state funds is started on the property. This arrangement is made in case KU wants to sell the property without the trouble of pushing the transaction through the state legislature.
$75,000 given for student loans
A bequest of $75,000 from the estate of the late Allen Clark Pratt of Kansas City to KU was announced Wednesday by Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment Association.
The bequest will be used for loans to meritorious and needy students during the 1968-69 school year.
Pratt, who died in July, 1966, was not an alumnus of KU.
Youngberg said $938,900 was
loaned through the KU Office of Student Financial Aid to 2,836 students in Lawrence during the fall semester. The money was loaned through three programs dependent on private funds—the National Defense Student Loan program, the United Student Aid fund, and individual loan funds held in the Endowment Association.
The first two programs require local funds for matching and guarantee purposes.
Official Bulletin
SL
FRIDAY
K.U. Muslim Society, 12:45 p.m.
Prayers, Kansas Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Brad Kahler, "The Lordship of
Jesus Christ," 829 Mississippi.
Latin American Club, 8 p.m. Party,
welcoming new students, 25 Winona.
K.U. Film Society Underground
Films, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Eight shorts,
including Anger's "Fireworks," Nelson's "Plastic Haircut," Emshwillier's "Totem," 203 Bailey.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "8½."
MIDNIGHT PRE-VIEW
Introducing
The Top Line 1968 Swim Suits, Cover-Ups & Our Spring Collection
TOMORROW NIGHT
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V1 2-1400
The Top L.
MIDNIGHT PRE-VIEW
Introducing
The Top Line 1968 Swim Suits, Cover-Ups & Our Spring Collection
TOMORROW NIGHT
9:00-12:00
FEATURING FOR YOU
• DOOR PRIZES
• FREE SOFT DRINKS
Fresh Fall and Winter Items especially delivered for you from our Prairie Village and Brookside Village Sets.
DRESSES
reg. to $23
$7
reg. to $50
$12
SPORTSWEAR
• Skirts
• Shirts
• Cullotes
• Slacks
• Jackets
Reg. to $30
$5
COATS AND SUITS
• Dress
• Suede
• Leather
1/2 OFF AND MORE
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
VI 2-1400
COATS AND SUITS
• Dress
• Suede
• Leather
1/2 OFF
AND MORE
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
VI 2-1400
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 22, 1968
Ex-Peace couple still readjusting to college
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
After two years with the Peace Corps in the jungles of Panama, Rod and Karen Angle are back at KU again, but some adjustment problems have cropped up.
"I can't get Rod to wear shoes." Karen laughed in a recent interview, pointing to his bare feet.
Rod, Medicine Lodge special student, is a 1965 graduate in electrical engineering. Karen, El Dorado senior, is studying interior design.
The Angles began their two years as Peace Corps "generalists" on the island of Bastimentos three months after their marriage in 1965. The 9 by $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile island
Seven new members of Sachem initiated
Sachem, senior men's honorary society, initiated new members Wednesday night.
Those initiated were Randy Jacobs, Leawood senior; John B. Wilhelm, Independence senior; John C. Grindal, Carbondale senior; Dennis M. Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif.; senior; James P. Merchant, Leawood senior; Paul A. Davis, West Des Moines, Iowa; senior; and Kenneth R. Gray, Ulysses senior.
is 15 miles from the Panamanian coast.
A Peace Corps generalist does nearly every kind of work, Rod said.
They received training in many areas fourteen hours daily for 11 weeks at the University of Arizona in Tucson. They studied agriculture, rural community development, health programs, and Panamanian history and politics. They also studied oral Spanish intensively.
"That training period was the biggest strain we've had on our marriage," Rod said.
In their work, the Angles had no eight-to-five routine to follow. Since they were in a remote part of Panama, they had to make their own decisions, independent of Peace Corps program directors.
Putting up electric street lights was one of the first community projects the Angles helped the town's 450 citizens complete.
The people, descendants of slaves of early British and American colonists in Panama, were at first happy to have the Peace Corps workers in town.
"But when they saw we weren't giving anything away free or doing everything for them, their enthusiasm dropped," Rod said.
By then, however, Rod and Karen were good friends with many of the children, and had begun organizing a 4-H club for them.
One project the club worked hard on was the preparation of seafood to sell at the annual fair on the mainland. By selling lobster tails to American military families from the Canal Zone who visited the fair, the children made
If the blue rebate slips from the Kansas Union Bookstore are cluttering your desk drawers, you can donate them to Project Concern.
Project Concern wants blue slips
Collecting and cashing in blue slips is one of the ways this organization is raising money this year, David Keesling, Herington junior and chairman of the KU Project Concern committee, said.
Project Concern is an organization raising funds for a pediatric center in DaMpao, South Vietnam. The center is to have educational and medical facilities.
The class of 1968 started the project last year. It is now sponsored by all the classes at KU
Keesling said those wishing to donate blue slips to Project Concern should give the slips to the president of their living group or send them. Collegiates for Concern, Box 73, Lawrence.
and has state committees in Wichita, Emporia and Pittsburg. Three high schools in Chicago are also sponsoring the project.
The Alpha Omicron Pi and Pi Beta Phi sororities and the Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi fraternities have been the most active in donating blue slips to the program, Keesling said.
Keesling said there will be a variety show May 11 to raise money for Project Concern. The
board of class officers is sponsoring the show. It will be similar to the "Happiness Is" show the sophomore class sponsored last year to raise money for the movement.
The Chicago high schools sponsoring the project had a penny-per-meal project last week to raise money. Keesling said each student donated three cents a day for a week. He said he does not know how much money they were able to raise.
Funds for Project Concern are far short of the goal, Keesling said, but he did not have the actual figures available. He said KU students have raised about $2,500 for the project.
THE MILKSHAKES ARE FREE!
For Washington's Birthday-
With the Purchase of a Tenderloin and French Fries
Enjoy A Special Treat
This Thursday and Friday
Also
George's Favorite
CHERRY PIE
ONLY 10¢
Thursday & Friday Only
2120 W. 9th
Across from the Hillcrest Shopping Center.
Sandy's
THRIFT 'N SWIFT
DRIVE-IN
The
Quality
Hamburger
over $200 in one year. This was a big accomplishment for them, Karen said.
(3)
Sandy's
Since each family helped clean the lobsters,the fair project fostered home cooperation,she added.
Granada
THEATRE-Telephone VI 3-5784
Evening Shows 7:15 & 9:15 Matinees Sat. & Sun. 2 & 4
Now Showing!
The Jungle is JUMPIN' with JOY!
Walt Disney presents
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An all cartoon feature inspired by RUODYARD KIPLING "Mowgli" stories
© 1985 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS TECHNICOLOR®
— plus —
plus — WALT DISNEY'S NEW HIT PROWLERS OF THE EVERGLADES
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Friday - Saturday - Sunday Shows Start 7:00 Sophia Loren "2 Women"
-plus Doris Day "Pillow Talk" and "3 On A Couch"
Thursday, February 22, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
employment advertised in the
University are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
1966 Mini Cooper "S." 8,500 miles, BRG, tire tires, many extras, will cost over $1,100. See at 2337 Mr. Dr., #2 or phone V-2-23
6192.
"Psychedolic" portraits or more conservative ones—all photographs guarded to be of higher quality and can be used in classics, 38 color portraits—$10, plus cost film. To make an appointment or to see examples call us at VI 2-7749. 2-28
One full-grown piranha. A very interesting and unusual fish. Eats meat and small animals. Also 20 gallon tank. Chris Barteldes. V 3-4811. 2-23
1960 Butlek LeSabre, 4 dr. sedan, all power, radio, heater, Widcat engine, excellent condition, $595. VI 2-2218.
2-23
For sale—a Wollensak tape recorder in very good condition. $140 or best offer. Call L.E. at VI 2-9596 at noon or in the evening. 2-22
1961 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. H'top, 348,
3 decuces, Hurst 3-speed, reverse
chromes. Gary Handl, VI 2-3327. 2-22
Attention language students; Portable tape recorder for sale. Battery and A/O operation. Good for lectures too. Call VI 2-3186 evenings. 2-23
Used flute for sale—good condition,
$40. Inquire 1244 Ohio, apt. 4, bet-
ween 5-6:30 p.m. weekdays.
2-27
1961 Sprite, very good condition,
new battery, clutch, shock absorbers,
and Michel tires. VI 3-5050. 2-27
Kodak reg. 8 proj., excel, cond, zoom,
var. speed forward, rev., slow motion
and still, aut. thread, var. lamp
brightness. 913-888-3876 after 5. 2-26
WANTED
Roommate getting married over spring break. Wanted, female graduate student to share apartment for remainder of semester and possibly a month. Call VI 2-0385 after 6 a.m. Call VI 2-0385 after 6 p.m. 2-23
Wanted, one male student to share three bedroom house (of professor on leave) with three other students. VI 3-8628, 1500 West 9th Street. 2-28
Wanted: girl to share 2 bedroom apartment at Southridge Plaza. VI 2-2383.
2-23
Female roommate to share very large, splendidiferous 2-bedroom apartment. $45. $5 gas and electricity. See at back after 6. Kids and adults 2-23
NOTICE
Yes—we wash and iron shirts and pants—starched the way you like. Also wash and fluff dry. Across from ice Co., 13-4 Vermont, I 3-4141;
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-9074. 3-4
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. counsel counseling contact Lawrente Heart Center, 107 W 71th VI 2-7932 2-26
515 Michigan St. Blar-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go $3.25; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $80; $1.5 chicken,
$1.10; Brisket sandwich, $.65 Hours,
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Telephone. Phone II-9-5101 2-29
March 9th is the sixty-ninth day of 1968. 2-23
Antique show-sale; Lawrenze, Kan.
March 1, 2. 3. Metalfall National Guard
8-10. Sunday 11-6. Adm. 60s. Sponsors:
Pilot Club of Lawrence. 3-1
Bring this ad into the Call Cafe (west side of campus) Saturday 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. or Sunday 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and get a free ball point pen. 2-23
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Linda and Sheryl
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
has experience writing for carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 3-4
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, carbon ribbon. Mrs. Troxel, VT 2-14-72-27
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00 Mon.
Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00 Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
SUA OFFICER AND BOARD APPLICATIONS
Available Now. Due March 8.
Experienced in typing thesas, term papers, themes, etc. Have electric drive and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Phone VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 2-17
SUA Office, Union
Thesis and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU gradu-
ate typewriter style). Located blocks SW of Oliver Hall. Call V-1 34-
2873.
Sleeping room available Mar. 1st.
Linens furnished. 1333 Ohio, Phone
VI 3-5767 or VI 3-2923. 2-29
FOR RENT
Furnished apt. for one, small 3 room with bath, close to campus~$85.. includes gas and water, VT 2-1670. 2-22
Young family has rooms for rent. Remodeled-private entrance - 4 blks. from campus. Men only, no smoking. Call for appointment. N 3-8879. 2-27
Large deluxe room—for man—wall to wall carpet—private bath and entrance 2 blk. west of campus. VI 3-7827. 2-27
HELP WANTED
Musicians wanted to join new group,
Must have experience. Steady work
must include person. Looking for
organ, reeds, and vocal. Call V12-
6408 after 6 p.m.
Wanted: Secretary part-time; typing and general office. Must be able to manage a busy schedule. Hours flexible except must be willing to work Telephone 3-61700 2-26
I need someone to care for my baby and do light house work in my home and go out for a week. Furnish your own transportation. Hillcrest area. Ideal for a student's room. Small and small child if necessary. Call VI 21-4850, nings 6 to 10 or on the weekend. 2-28
LOST
EE 40 text book. Reward. Call Don VI 2-4476.
2-22
"Algebra" by Serge Lang Wednesday
in 113 Strong at 10:30 a.m. Reward.
Jim Frane, VI 3-4078.
2-22
Car key on key ring with leather
carrying strap. Ten on it. Call VI 3-1278. Reward. 2-27
Jay Tennant $ ^{*} $
says...
"You get much more for your life insurance dollars from College Life's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR, because College Life insures only college men and college men are preferred risks. Let me tell you more."
2103 Kingston Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone: VI 3-1509
*JAY R. TENNANT
8 lb. gray short-haired male kitten,
six toes on each paw, 12th and Tennessee.
Call UN 4-3701 or VI 2-6217.
Lost: Puppy, male, 4-mo, old, light brown, chail collar, no tags, disappeared Friday in vicinity of 11th and Kentucky. Reward. VI 2-1472. 2-23
representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
SERVICES OFFERED
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
One pair of prescription sunglasses and black case. $10 reward offered.
Call VI 3-3310. 2-23
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. Heating and electrical equipmentably available. VI 3-4032
COPY EDITING, proof-reading, done in my home. Capable, remarkable references. Familiar with many subjects. Call VI 3-4401 after p. 6-m. 2-26
Want a Date? Computers control the
Phone. Don't let computers control you!
For You! Send stamped address
 addressed envelope to C.D. 2, 1734
Engel Rd., Rm. 184.
GIFT BOX
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
Andrews Gifts
Plenty of Free Parking
TOP QUALITY GUITAR LESSONS—Tired of watching the other people being the "life of the party?" Do you also have an interest in vinyl ginastia Stenlift, 1205 W. 20th, VI 3-588, Hurry, the positions are filling rapidly. 3-6
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Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Novelties
- Sportswear
- Lavaliers
- Guards
- Paddles
- Rings
- Trophies
- Cups
- Favors
- Mugs
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th
VI 3-1571
For students
on the go, we're
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In By 9:00 Out By 5:00 Same Day Service
TOPS
SHIRTS $1.39 On Hangers or Folded
Two Convenient Locations To Serve You
1517 West 6th
1526 West 23rd
GO HAWKS—CLEAN THE CATS!
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 22, 1968
Swords clash for KU's 'Macbeth'
By Bob Futler Kansan Staff Reporter
"Lay on, Macduff, and damned be he that first cries, 'Hold! Enough!"
With that line begins one of the most famous fight scenes in the history of the theater. The infamous Macbeth, trapped by an enemy army, fights a duel to the death with the vengeful Macduff
To bring this famous fight to life for the University Theatre's production of "Macbeth," director Jack Brooking has employed the talents of Jack Giele, former KU fencing coach and an old hand at staging swordfights.
"When fighting with broad-swords you have to act like a wrestler," Giele said. "The movements are slow. There is a burst of energy as one man attacks another and then they back off
and measure each other up. Then rest and go at it again."
One of the reasons that Guee was called in to stage the fight was the danger involved. The boardswords being used weigh six pounds each, and although there is not a sharp blade on them, repeated blows have left them as jagged as a saw.
"Every step has to be carefully planned," director Brooking said. "Macbeth is fighting to prove he can cheat fate and Macduff is fighting to revenge his murdered family. This is a desperate struggle and it has to be done with practiced choreography or someone is going to get hurt."
"This fight ought to be pretty exciting," actor Clayton Corbin, who plays the part of Macbeth, said. "We're getting used to all the moves and steps, but for an
audience it's going to look awfully realistic. Denny Dalen (who plays Macduff) and I practice whenever we can, now that we've got the basics down."
Choreographer Giele, who says fencing has been his hobby since he started at age 13, has been teaching Corbin and Dalen the basics after regular cast rehearsals are over.
"It's like having a heavy ax blade on an extra long handle," he explained. He demonstrated by swinging the sword in a combination of moves that resembled a cross between a baseball pitcher and a golfer teeing off. Sometimes he swung the blade in a wide figure-eight that allowed him to hammer at his opponent's sword again and again.
"Once the boys learn the basic blows in proper sequence they can start improvising during rehearsals. But of course they won't try anything on stage that they haven't practiced a hundred times in the rehearsal room," he said.
"Macbeth" will be shown March 14, 15, 16, 22 and 23. Tickets can be purchased at the Murphy Hall box office after Feb. 29.
Gov. Lurleen Wallace admitted to hospital
MONTGOMERY, Ala. —(UPI)
—Alabama Gov. Lurleen Wallace,
who has been fighting recurrent
cancer, was rushed to a hospital
in an ambulance before dawn today.
A hospital spokesman said she was admitted to St. Margaret's Hospital for "examination" and would not comment further.
Ed Ewing, her spokesman, said "I don't want to go into it (the sudden hospitalization) any more
than we have. We don't want to be misleading."
The nation's only lady governor and wife of presidential candidate George Wallace has been hospitalized several times in the past years for cancer.
It was the first time in a year she has been treated at a local hospital. She has been undergoing treatment at M. D. Anderson Hospital in Houston.
No student interest meant no Kansas Relays Parade?
Sorority and fraternity representatives blame lack of interest in the Kansas Relays Parade on lack of money and time.
The parade—until last year a traditional event of spring relays weekend—was canceled in 1967 because of "lack of student enthusiasm," according to the Kansas Relaws Student Committee.
Terry Gill, Shawnee Mission senior and co-chairman of the Committee, announced Wednesday that no plans have been made to revive the event.
Sorority members agreed that lack of time hindered participation in the Relays event.
"Most groups spend their money on Rock Chalk or Homecoming. We usually enter, but didn't think about it this year because we took it for granted that it would be abolished this year also." Lambda Chi Alpha president Spencer Smith, Mission junior said Wednesday.
"There are so many other things at that time. Building a float takes so much time from other house activities and from studies. Kids just don't have the time to spare." Barb Hansen, Wheaton, Ill., junior and president of Chi Omega, said.
House kills WSU bill
TOPEKA—A committee of the Kansas House Wednesday killed a bill that would have required KU and K-State to place Wichita State on their athletic schedules.
The bill was introduced in the House last week in an effort to generate more complete intrastate athletic competition.
Seaver to appear on radio quiz
James Seaver, director of the western civilization department, will be heard on nationwide radio at noon Saturday.
Seaver left today for New York to participate in the "Texaco Opera Quiz" on the Metropolitan Opera network. Following the opera "Die Walhure" by Wagner, Seaver and a panel of three other opera experts will answer listener's questions on opera.
Seaver said he was invited to be on the program after a listener of his local radio program, "Opera is My Hobby," requested he appear.
His radio program, which has been on the air for 15 years, is broadcast at 8 p.m. each Friday on KANU. On the program Seaver talks about opera and plays selections from his collection of more than 15,000 records.
ROCK
CHALK
68
8:00 p.m.
THURSDAY—FEB.29
FRIDAY—MARCH 1
SATURDAY—MARCH 2
8:00 p.m.
HOCH
AUDITORIUM
TICKETS AT THE INFORMATION BOOTH
$2.00 - $1.75
SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY
FEB. 29 PERFORMANCE ONLY
TICKETS $1.75
FRESHMAN CLASS
TGIF
Friday, Feb. 23
at the
RED DOG INN
3 p.m. — 5:30 p.m.
Music By
THE DANTES
THE Bed Dog Inn
THE Bed Dog Air
All Freshmen with class cards are admitted FREE. All Freshmen who have not paid dues will be admitted for $1.00.
Non-Freshmen dates admitted for $1.00.
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
ku
78th Year, No. 83 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, February 23 1968
A Red victory in Vietnam inevitable: MU professor
There is nothing the United States can do to prevent an ultimate Communist takeover of all Vietnam, David Wurfel, political science professor from the University of Missouri, said Thursday night as guest speaker of the KU Minority Opinions Forum
Wurfel, who observed the 1967 Vietnamese elections, is a frequent visitor to Southeast Asia.
"Even a Super-President or even Anti-President Johnson cannot stop the Communists from taking over," Wurfel said to a crowd of about 150 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Wurfel's talk, entitled "Vietnam-The Inevitability of Withdrawal," did not dwell on the immoral theme so often applied to the war by its opponents. Nor did Wurfel say the United States was likely to suffer defeat at the hands of the Viet Cong.
"What I see happening is very
simple," Wurfel said. "Sooner or later we are going to get out of Vietnam. When we are going to get out is a good question.
"Americans fall into three categories: 1, those who favor getting out tomorrow before breakfast; 2, those who say we can get out after we have defeated the Viet Cong; and 3, those who want a settlement."
Wurfel then evaluated each of these three positions.
"We will not get out tomorrow before breakfast. There is no chance of this happening. This is evident by the policy taken by the T.V. cowboy who lives in the White House."
Wurfelt went on to say there can be no U.S. victory in Vietnam. He said if the American people cannot see there is no chance for victory around the corner, then there is little hope for us.
"If we bomb the Vietnamese
people into the stone age, they will just throw rocks at us," Wurfel said.
Wurfel said the only way to stop what is happening in Vietnam is to arrive at some sort of settlement—preferably a settlement reached by the two countries concerned: North and South Vietnam.
"Secretary of State Dean Rusk says he wants negotiations," Wurful said, "but he wants a totally noncommunist government in Vietnam. It is obvious Rusk lives in a world of "doublethink."
"The longer we fight, the less chance for negotiations," Wurfel said. "Time is not on our side as the United States thinks. When I was in Vietnam, I did not find any educated Vietnamese who, speaking outside his official capacity, thought time was on the anti-Communist side."
See Red Victory, page 10
Long wait futile for some
Early risers buy K-State tickets
By George Longenecker Kansan Staff Reporter
Warmed by paper bonfires and togetherness students waited up to two hours at Allen Field House this morning to buy the 500 single game tickets for Saturdays' KUK-State game.
When the ticket window opened at 8 a.m. 250 students were in line. Those at the front had waited since 6:45 a.m. Bill Fisher, Overland Park sophomore, said, Fisher and 10 fellow members of Kappa Sigma fraternity had been among the first to arrive.
Early arrival did not assure the purchase of a ticket. Nick Ronch,
ticket manager, said he was turning away one out of ten students who attempted to buy tickets. Those turned down included students who had already bought season tickets and men presenting girls' students I.D.'s.
One zealous sophomore was refused a ticket after a two-hour wait when he presented a student ID. and claimed his first name was Sharon.
Roach said he expected a crowd, since student single game tickets are never sold until the day before the game. He said that last Friday before the Nebraska game
students could have walked up to the window at 10:15 to buy tickets. At 8:15 this morning ticket sales were moving rapidly.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies today and Saturday with warmer temperatures and a chance of snow. The low tonight will be in the teens.
KU actors see fame from 'In Cold Blood'
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
Four KU graduates and a senior hope their roles in the movie version of Truman Capote's "In Cold Blood" will lead to auditions with casting agents and producers.
Capote's book, a detailed account of the 1959 murders of the Herbert Clutter family of Holcomb, Kan., has been adapted into a movie, which is now showing in Kansas City. Lawrence theaters hope to show "In Cold Blood" in about two months.
Brenda Currin and Mary Linda Rapalye who played the murdered Nancy Clutter, and one of Nancy's girlfriends, are 1967 KU graduates in theater currently making the rounds of New York agents and producers.
When director Richard Brooks held auditions at KU last fall, he chose two students, Miss Currin and Paul Hough, for parts in the movie. They resembled the murdered teenagers, Nancy and Kenyan Clutter, and impressed Brooks with improvisations at the audition. Three other KU students were chosen for bit parts.
When "In Cold Blood" premiered in New York, Miss Currin said she called the studio and asked for tickets for friends, but was turned down.
"It was hard to believe that something so important to me as being in 'Cold Blood' could mean so little to others in New York," she said. "Actually I guess the ticket agents did Mary Linda and me a service. It brought us down to earth."
Both girls have been in New York since September seeing press agents while holding down "the dreary jobs of selling cologne in a department store and smiling prettily behind a receptionist's desk."
See Actors, page 10
McNamara disputed
Tonkin incident 'sparked by U.S.'
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The Senate Foreign Relations Committee claims it has a secret Navy message suggesting that the two U.S. destroyers involved in the 1934 Tonkin Gulf incident were trying to decoy Communist patrol boats away from a South Vietnamese bombardment mission when attacked.
A spokesman for the committee said Thursday that its staff report on the incident included a classified Navy cable implying that the mission of the destroyers, the Maddox and the Turner Joy, was to lure Red vessels away electronically while South Vietnamese torpedo boats shelled radar stations on two North Vietnamese islands in the Gulf.
Sen. Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore,
told the Senate Wednesday that
the Maddox was a "spy ship" that provoked a North Vietnamese attack on it and its sister ship on the night of Aug. 4, 1964. He disputed Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara's contention that the ships were on a routine, nonhostile patrol.
Bulletin
WASHINGTON — (UFI)—The Joint Chiefs of Staff he, recommended mobilizing nearly 50,000 reservoirs and National Guardsmen if President Johnson decides on a further Vietnam buildup. It was also learned today the Marines Corps will draft men in April for the first time in two years.
COASTAL WESTERN FUNFEST
JAYHAWK ROOTERS BAND TOGETHER TO POPP THE WILDCATS' WINTER PRIDE
Proudly wearing their POPP buttons, these Gamma Phi Betas are confident the Jayhawk basketballers will win their rematch with K-State in Allen Field House Saturday night. The Cats
Photo by Bruce Patterson
won an earlier game in Manhattan 71-56. The Gamma Phis, from left, are Connie Carney, Matoon, Ill., junior; Pam Castor, Kansas City sophomore; Christy Bell, Kansas City sophomore;
Patsi Murphy, Conway Springs sophomore; Jan Wilkerson, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Dana Smith, Shawnee Mission sophomore; and Brenda Miller, Leavenworth sophomore. See story, page 6.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 23 1968
mini-toriais
POPP, profs, police ...
"Pssst! Seen-yor!" whispered the dirty little old man from the alley near the campus. "You want to buy some feelty buttons?" He opened his feelthy coat and showed me the POPP buttons that he had pinned on the inside. "You want to buy maybe?" he asked, with an evil grin, "never been used..."
\* \* \*
The editorial essay featured below concerning pompous, insecure instructors makes a point well taken. The only other kind of instructor that earns even less student respect is one whose teaching manner is so dull, insipid, or ineffective that even the instructor is aware of it, yet he continues, as though oblivious to the 50 minute vacuum he perpetuates.
- * *
With February bringing us both Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays, we again quietly marvel at the coincidence that most of our famous men were born on holidays.
Since somebody keeps driving through the Chancellor's driveway as a shortcut to class, a campus policeman and official vehicle have been stationed on the driveway, waiting, all day, for weeks now. It would seem that there would be more important uses for this manpower and equipment.
- * *
It's too bad the hero from "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly," isn't enrolled at KU. After all the "Fistful of Dollars" publicity, it would make great copy, . .
"Coming soon to your local university! The Man With No Student Number! Watch him go through the Union cafeteria line, trying to decide between the good, the bad, and the ugly. See him pay out-of-state tuition for a few dollars more.
For the Man with No Student Number, enrollment wasn't hell—it was practice."
By John 11nn Assistant Editorial Editor
By John Hill
"In These Times Of Crises, How Could I Let The Nation Try To Get Along Without Me?"
PARKSEN FOR REFLECTION
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
WALTERBLOCK
Paperbacks
Much excitement and adventure in some new books. John Masters, the old India hand, has a new one called THE BREAKING STRAIN (Dell, 75 cents). This one is about a white hunter and a European lady and excitement of the hunt (for women and for wild animals). There's a new 87th Precinct mystery by Ed McBain, called 'TIL DEATH (Dell, 50 cents). This is one of the best of all detective lines. For western fans there's Lewis B. Patten's GUNS AT GRAY BUTTE (Dell, 45 cents). It's about guns at Gray Butte. And two Gothic mysteries, as the trade calls them — Theresa Charles' DARK LEGACY (Dell, 75 cents) and Anne Eliot's RETURN TO AYLEFORTH (Dell, 60 cents). Beautiful heroines, mysterious old mansions, terror, romance, mist and fog and all that Rebecca-Frankenstein-Wuthering Heights lazz.
* *
THE COLOR OF MURDER, by Julian Symons (Dell, 60 cents); 13 CLUES FOR MISS MARPLE, by Agatha Christie (Dell, 50 cents)—Two out of the past, the Symons book dealing with amnesia and murder, the Christie with Miss Marple and a series of mysteries she must solve.
A DANDY IN ASPIIC, by Derek Marlove (Dell, 75 cents)—Another spy yarn, this one about, if you can accept the premise, a gentleman sent to assassinate himself. The settings are London and Berlin.
THE PAPER DRAGON, by Evan Hunter (Dell, 95 cents)—A big and exciting courtroom tale, dealing with a young novelist who writes a bestseller and is accused of plagiarism. Hunter is a busy one these days, and he's got what seems a winner this time.
IN THE COMPANY OF EAGLES, by Ernest K. Gann (Dell, 75 cents) — An adventure story of World War I, by a veteran flier and author of flying tales. This one is about young aces on both German and French sides and the assault on the Hindenburg line.
*****
J. P. Donleave is back in paperback with MEET MY MAKER THE MAD MOLECULE (Dell, 75 cents). The author of "The Ginger Man" wrote here a collection of short stories, and the comedy is as black as ever.
Kansan editorial essay
'Tough' teachers are sick
By Hamilton Salsich English instructor
Outstanding among the educational curiosities of the first few weeks of classes is the so-called "tough" teacher, the one who introduces his course by informing his students that "I have many rules that must be obeyed and I also check attendance so respect me and toe the mark and maybe you'll pass." I call this man a curiosity simply because I believe he is mentally and emotionally sick.
He is sick, first of all, because he is insecure, and his insecurity shows through from the first day to the last. It is the insecurity of the typical dictator, the man who finds meaning in life only by manipulating the lives of others. Watching such a teacher, one has the feeling that he chose the teaching profession not because he believed in the value of education, but because his position as a teacher would allow him to feel that sense of power and confidence that was so lacking in his own private life. This type of teacher attempts to control his students' lives because his own life is out-of-control and empty. By pushing his students around, he reasserts his masculinity, shores up his ruins, and tries to convince people that he is strong. But his students, of course, always know better.
He is sick, too, because he is afraid. He is afraid of his colleagues, who will laugh at him if he "loses control" of his classes. He is afraid of his supervisors, who have always taught him that a teacher must have the "respect" of his students. He is afraid of himself, afraid of the possibility that he is hollow, afraid that he really has nothing of value to teach his students. But most important of all, he is afraid of his
students, because he knows they hate his class, and he knows they would walk out in a minute if he eliminated the attendance rule. He is afraid of nearly everything, and when a man is afraid, he sets up defenses—and becomes a dictator—in order to hide his fear. But, again, his students are not fooled. They see his fear, and they hate it.
This type of teacher is a curiosity, but the tragedy is that he forms the rule, not the exception. Probably a good majority of our professors and instructors use a rod of one sort or another to hide their own fear and insecurity. They are not teachers. They were never meant to be teachers. They are a danger to their students and to their school. And until we root them out, and replace them, our institution will continue to be more like a ridiculous army camp than a decent school.
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movie review
'Millie' is great!
By Scott Nunley
To get to the point: go see "Thoroughly Modern Millie," you'll have a very enjoyable evening.
Here is a picture that allows Julie Andrews at least a considerable amount of the freedom she can use so well. The stifling sugar of "Sound of Music," the Disney cuteness of "Mary Poppins" is thankgodfully absent!
Julie Andrews has more faces to her acting personality than musical comedy, of course. We saw one brief serious success in James Garner's satiric "The Americanization of Emily" and one long dismal failure in that soap opera mistitled "Hawaii."
But if "Thoroughly Modern Millie" is really JULIE AS YOU LOVE HER, it's because she does the musical stage with an easy, light-footed gaiety that no one else can approach.
And if the little old ladies sit behind you and giggle that this is "more like it" and something they can "follow," don't believe it. Unless they are up on the serious strivings of the Twenties' woman,
you're going to have all the beautiful parody to yourself.
The movie slows down only when that nearly-constant sense of parody hesitates in a few early dance numbers that are apparently played straight. The pathetic mass choreography of the early musical film is certainly well known to the late show buff: on the spur of a drumbeat, our heroine toetaps a (choose one) ( ) backstage crew, ( ) slum streetcrowd, or ( ) Marine battalion into geometric intricacies. Unfortunately, "Millie" misses the grand chance to kick the whole set scene in its artificial pants.
On balance, however, "Thoroughly Modern Millie" is a rich musical, blessed with songs, book, and performances of equally memorable success. It's not another "My Fair Lady," but it's more fun.
And who nominates those damned Academy Rewards? How could they recognize Carol Channing's genius (the spitting image of my Aunt Dorothy!) and overlook the delightfully-hissable supporting role of gorgeous Beatrice Lillie?
Friday, February 23, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Centennial men are messier but more of them stay at KU
Men in the Colleges-within-the-College (CC) system apparently became less dependent on their families, less orderly and systematic in their study habits, and less involved in extracurricular activities than those men in a "control group."
The CC group was compared to an equal number of nonparticipating freshmen in a recent study by the department to evaluate the effectiveness of the program. The test showed 81.3 per cent of the CC students remained after one year, and only 70.7 per cent of the control group remained.
The study failed to show any significant effect of CC in any of these areas on the women students.
The study indicated because the CC men had strong peer ties with the men who lived on the same floors they were less dependent on their families and less inclined to join organizations outside the residence hall.
The men also seemed influenced in their study practices more by their dorm mates than men in the control group.
The study also indicated there were differences in physical condition in those parts of a residence hall occupied by CC men and other floors where control group freshmen lived.
Centennial College students live together on special floors in the residence halls, while the control group freshmen live on floors with upperclassmen.
Halls, lounges and wash rooms of the CC floors showed more dirt and damage. The report surmised that on CC floors, less mature patterns of conduct tended to prevail, while on other floors the older students set more responsible standards of conduct.
On study habits, the report showed CC men agreed most of their courses cannot be passed just by learning what is in the textbooks, and they thought their
classes were harder than those of their non-CC friends.
The CC program began with 450 freshman men and women in 1966, and was expanded to include all entering freshmen in the Fall of 1967.
The CC students said most of their friends lived on the same wing of their floor of the residence hall, not always the case with the control group students.
A majority of CC students reacted favorably to the attention and instruction they received: 96 per cent said they got more personal attention from their instructors than did their friends. Eighty-two per cent thought they were being pushed more in their classes and had to spend more time on homework than did their non-CC friends.
The report said: It may be that their courses were more difficult; but if not, in their relative isolation from upperclassmen they may have compared college with high school standards.
Heart fund drive
Coeds get $5000 for heart fund
Ten degree weather did not deter Oliver Hall coeds and other freshman women this week from collecting nearly $5,000—none of which they will keep for themselves. The girls participated in the Heart Fund drive in Lawrence.
participation, Mrs. Ricks, assistant dean of women, said.
Oliver Hall will be awarded the trophy, a shiny silver bowl. The winning hall was decided on the basis of the percentage of hall
Dr. Alex C. Mitchel, president of the Kaw Valley Heart Fund, and Peter Curran, head of the local Heart Fund drive, will present the award at a noon luncheon Sunday at Oliver Hall.
The students said they liked running from door to door meeting people during their two-evening drive.
"We're having a lot of fun," one coed remarked to Curran.
Women from Oliver Hall publicized their part in the drive by wearing red on the Hill Wednesday.
"The freshman women at KU express a satisfaction in working for a worthy cause. This kind of enthusiasm is a major contribution to the Heart Fund drive," Curran said.
The three freshman halls collected a total of $4,974: GSP $1,616, Corbin Hall $1,070 and Oliver Hall $2,288.
Student demands action from President- "or else"
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio — (ACP)—What would you do if you were calmly watching TV and two men walked briskly in—one from the Secret Service, the other from the campus police—and told you they had been following and checking up on you for days?
Willard Fox III, a junior at Bowling Green (Ohio) State University, kept his cool, the B-G News reports. He asked the men, "What brings you around?"
They produced a letter he had written to President Johnson more than a month ago.
"I demand immediate withdrawal from Vietnam," the letter read. "Realizing you won't get this communication for a few days I am giving you until Dec. 24 to withdraw all troops . . . or else."
Also asking the President to legalize marijuana, the letter continued: "If you do not comply with those wishes, I can only judge you either are totally incompetent or do not wish to comply (which would be very foolish indeed.)"
Reclining on a bed, Fox answered the officials' questioning.
The letter involved no personal threat, Fox said.
"What do you mean about demand," they asked.
"As a supposedly free citizen I can demand anything I want," he replied.
Fox was questioned for half an hour about organizations he belonged to, his draft status, whether he had ever been in a mental institution ("Not yet," Fox said).
And then he was asked: "Did you go to Pennsylvania over Thanksgiving vacation and eat dog food as a protest against famine?"
Fox said yes, that he had gone with the international director of WHIP.
"You should have seen them sit
up and demand, 'What's WHIP?' "He told them it was the World Health Instead of Poverty group.
"The men were very polite," Fox said. "They had a thick folder of papers about me. They probably know more about me than I do."
No action was taken against Fox. But what did he mean by "or else" in the letter? He laughed when the officials asked him.
"Or else I won't vote for Johnson," he said.
Purses, TV stolen
Nine purses have been stolen from Watson Library and a color television set taken from a fraternity chapter room in the past 10 days.
The purse thefts were taken from all parts of the library, Terrence Williams, assistant director of the library, said. He said he was "unhappy that such a situation exists in an academic community."
A color television set valued at $400 was stolen Wednesday night from Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity, said Spencer Smith, house president and Mission junior. The set was not insured.
"We can not insure things like that because our doors are always unlocked," Smith said.
Hijacker wanted by FBI
Scratches on the floor indicated the set had been removed through the kitchen, he said.
CORRECTION
MIAMI — (UPI) — The hijacker who forced an American jetliner to fly to Cuba was identified by the FBI Thursday night as a West Virginia fugitive wanted for robbery.
The FBI said the hijacker was Lawrence Mahlon Rhodes Jr., 28, who is wanted for unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for the robbery of a Lundale, W. Va., coal company last December.
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Rhodes was charged before U.S. Commissioner Edward C. Swann with hijacking the jetliner Wednesday and forcing the pilot to fly to the Communist island nation. Bond of $100,000 was recommended should Rhodes be returned to this country and arrested.
During the robbery, the FBI said, Rhodes escaped with $10,000 after using a payroll clerk and three members of the clerk's family as hostages. The hostages were released unharmed, the FBI said.
The Kansan incorrectly reported Wednesday that Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was planning a trip to Washington, D.C., Saturday. He plans no such trips this weekend.
The Fidel Castro regime Thursday indicated it was not sure who it got when it gave refuge to a "cowboy" dressed gunman who commandeered the airplane on a flight over Florida.
The man commandeered the DC8 Delta Air Lines jet with 109 persons aboard was quoted as saying he was fleeing from a death sentence in the electric chair. The FBI said it had no information connecting him with a death sentence. However, armed robbery in some states is a capital offense.
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The FBI said Rhodes' wife, Marjorie, is from Pegram, Tenn. She was not aboard the plane Wednesday and was believed to be in her home town near Nashville.
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The gunman attracted attention Wednesday even before he pulled the hijacking. He was dressed in a ten-gallon hat, cowboy shirt, blue jeans and sneakers.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 23 1968
Mardi Gras festivities kaleidoscopic, riotous
By Norma C. Romano
NEW ORLEANS, La. If you're fortified with Bromo-Seltzer and No-Doz tablets and have strong arches, then come on down the Mississippi. It's carnival time in New Orleans.
The biggest, freest, longest- playing-show-in-the-nation carnival officially opened Saturday to the tune of marching bands, wildly decorated floats and outlandish costumes. It's booked for
A special lab built for KU pharmacist
When Takeru Higuchi transferred to KU seven months ago, a building was built especially for his use—the Pharmaceutical-Chemistry Laboratory, located just west of Iowa Street.
Higuchi, who has been called the "father of physical pharmacy," came to KU from the University of Wisconsin to direct a research program on the chemical basis of drug systems and their analysis. He holds a Ph.D. in physical and organic chemistry.
"Our main purpose is to train graduate students in research," he said. "We're not going to discover anything earth shaking, but we will gain understanding in the basic processes involved in drugs and their effects on the body."
He has won numerous awards, including the Pharmaceutical Research Achievement Award in Physical Pharmacy in 1952, the Justin Powers Award in Pharmaceutical Analysis in 1964, and an honorary science degree from the University of Michigan in 1967. Higuchi has trained more than 90 doctorate and post-graduate students.
Higuchi's work here is financed by the University and the U.S. Department of Defense.
"We have been involved in decontaminating clothing and skin by chemical agents," he said. "We are looking for substances to deactivate chemicals which could poison the human body."
The dedication Higuchi receives from his students is just as impressive as his many awards. Students from Japan, Australia, India, Scandinavia and the Middle East have traveled to KU to study under him.
French producer to appear at KU
French director Jean-Luc Godard, whose film, "Breathless," heralded the French New Wave of film making, will appear at KU March 19.
Three Godard films will be shown during the next month prior to his appearance.
"My Life to Live," starring his former wife Anna Karina, will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Feb. 26 in Dyche Auditorium. "A Woman is a Woman," also with Anna Karina and Jean-Paul Belmondo, will be shown at 8 p.m. March 4 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. "Masculin Feminin" will be shown at 8 p.m. March 7 in Hoch Auditorium.
four more days with the best to come.
Godard's appearance will coincide with the Midwest premiere of "La Chinoise," a recent Godard film which won the Special Jury Prize at the 1967 Venice Film Festival.
Mardi Gras, synonym for merriment, revelry and brashness, means Fat Tuesday in French. It's the dedicated enemy of timidity, decorum and worrying.
Mardi Gras belongs to New Orleans, that brush hussy on the banks of the Mississippi, but it's good will and humor are ample and infectious, judging from the thousands of visitors already descending upon the city.
Between now and Mardi Gras,
Tuesday, 22 carnival parades will
run past crowds yelling for beads
and souvenir doubleloons. Seven
more parades will be on Fat
Tuesday, running the total to a
record of 29.
The Choctaw, Helois, Pandora and Mecca krewes (carnival organizations) staged the first parades today.
Choctaw, who conducts the
only river parade of the season,
led a flotilla of work boats, shrimp
boats, yachts and navy and coast
guard vessels up and down the
Mississippi River.
Queen Pandora introduced a new parade with a 10-float show depicting vice, hope and vengeance from the legendary "magic box."
If you missed the first four parades, however, there will be more than 25 right through Mardi Gras day when the parading ends with the arrival of King Rex and Comus.
On Mardi Gras day the festivities reach a deafening crescendo when kreewes, marching clubs and New Orleans join in almost 24 hours of riotous fun.
Canal Street, the world's widest thoroughfare, remains shut to all vehicles. Moving space is at minimum. You're likely to see anything, like a lion and a sheep
doing the frug to a dixieland band.
Down on famed Bourbon Street, burlesque bistros are showing their wares to overflowing crowds and beer is selling for $2 a bottle at sidewalk stands.
Historic French Quarter, where most of the carnival action is centered, is decorated in purple, green and yellow. Its French and Spanish balconies are decorated with flowers and masks. The flamboyance depicted year round in this part of the city becomes a kaleidoscopic bazaar where the old generation mixes well with the young set.
***
NEW ORLEANS—(UPI)—The American Civil Liberties Union came to the defense today of the guys and gals who want to celebrate Mardi Gras by roaming through the streets with booze in their hands.
The situation is dangerous, the ACLU admitted, but it disapproved of police methods of handling the carnival street drinkers.
Police Supt. Joseph I. Giarusso and Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison's offices said police will arrest bottle, can and glass-carrying carnival celebrants under either a "criminal mischief" or a "concealed weapon" law.
They would leave disposition of the cases to the courts after Mardi Gras, the officials added.
The New Orleans City Council refused last year to ban the carrying of drinks in bottles, cans or glasses on New Year's Eve and during the 10-day Carnival Season preceding Mardi Gras day.
Police had asked for such a law because containers were being used as weapons in street fights and were also causing accidental injuries.
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Friday, February 23, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
AIRBORNE
LOOKING 'DEATH' IN THE EYE
"Death," the pirahna fish, swims lazily in his tank as his new owners, James Walters, left, and Charles McLean,warily admire their new pet.
Students buy 'neurotic' piranha
'Death' likes image in mirror; throws tantrums when mad
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
S OLD: one vicious, skittish piranha named Death,
perfect for the macabre-
minded.
J. R. Walters, Phillipsburg freshman, and Charles McLean, Independence, Mo., sophomore, wound up owning this fish after they answered an ad in the University Daily Kansan.
The ad, placed by Chris Barteldes, Lawrence junior, read: "One full-grown piranha. A very interesting and unusual fish. Eats meat and small animals. Also 20 gallon tank."
"We just saw the ad one day, and decided it would make a sort of strange, exotic pet," Walters said. So they bought it and keep it in their room at the Acacia fraternity house.
Living up to the ad's promise—"interesting and unusual"—the piranha has already shown several semi-neurotic tendencies.
The fish, commonly known as "Death," sits for hours looking at himself in a mirror hanging near the corner of his tank.
"I blocked his view with a sheet of paper once, and he really got mad," Walters said.
"He's just like a psychotic small child who throws tantrums when he's upset," McLean added.
"And when he's really mad, he belches indigently."
There are only four species of piranha considered dangerous to man: white; black; red, which is the most vicious; and spotted. "Death" the red piranha.
"Death" doesn't look like the vicious man-eater he's built up to be. But behind those never-smiling lips as a set of razor-sharp teeth whose bite is fast, clean and painful. No one has stuck his finger into the tank yet to see if "Death" is really as vicious as rumor has it.
Walters did say they have to buy a new net whenever they remove the fish from the tank to change the water—"Death" rips the net to shreds. That night indicate he isn't a very personable character.
"Death's" man-eating reputation doesn't seem to bear much weight with the other men in Acacia. "They don't believe he's harmful—they're even making bets on who will stick his finger into the tank first," McLean said.
But the trauma of moving seems to have upset "Death's" metabolism. He hasn't eaten anything yet, his owners have provided him with four guppies to munch on when his appetite returns. When he does settle down, the seven and one-half inch piranha will eat almost any meat.
Official Bulletin
According to Webster's Dictionary, piranha are remarkable for their voracity—that means they eat a lot of anything.
TODAY
However, his owners are considering changing his name.
"Death' just doesn't seem to fit him," Walters said. "After all, he hasn't killed anyone yet."
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These fish usually have a fairly lengthy life-span of from five to ten years. But McLean and Walters are ready to perpetuate "Death's" memory. If something should happen and he should die, they're thinking of taking him to a taxidermist and having him stuffed.
Latin American Club. 8 p.m. Party welcoming new students, 25 Winona. Society underground Films. 7 & 9:30 a.m. Ekun underground Including Anger's "Fireworks," Nelson's "Plastic Haircut," Emshwiler's "Totem." 303 Bailey.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "812"
Dyche Auditorium.
in military expenditures which will have a great effect upon our national economy and upon our ability to solve domestic problems."
Graduate Record Examination. All day. 303 Bailey Hall.
SATURDAY
Other Armed Services Committee sources described the new troops sent to Westmoreland as "quick beef, ready to fight, with their weapons in their hands." The sources said these troops were to give Westmoreland "maneuvering and fighting troops for a specific job."
Business School Insurance Forum, 2 p.m. "Conceptual Patterns in In-
fusion Management Development. Dr. Robert I. Mehr, U. of Illinois. Forum
Room, Kansas Union.
Freshman Basketball. 5:45 p.m. K-
State, Allen Field House.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "8½"
Dyche Auditorium.
International Club, 9 p.m. "American Night"; refreshments, dancing. Come after the game. Big 8 Rm., Union.
It is a job to assist embattled Marine forces at Khe Sanh and Hue and other American troops now fending off stepped-up enemy action aimed at South Vietnamese cities.
The committee source said when the immediate military situation eased, some of these ready forces could be returned to the United States.
SUNDAY
Concert Band. 3:30 p.m. University Theatre.
Gamma Delta & Lutheran Students Association. 5:30 p.m. Prof. Grant Goodman, "Background of Vietnam." University Lutheran Church.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "8½." Dyche Auditorium.
Pearson predicts increase in draft, reserve call-ups
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A members of the Senate Armed Services Committee Thursday predicted increased draft calls and possible activation of additional military reserve units to further build up U.S. forces in Vietnam.
Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan-, said, "It is apparent to me, after hearing testimony from the top administration and military spokesmen, that the administration will soon ask for additional U.S. troops over and above our 525,000 manpower commitment in Vietnam."
With the dispatch last week of 10.500 additional troops requested by Gen. William Westmoreland, the U.S. force level in Vietnam now stands at about 512.000.
FEBRUARY 29 — MARCH 1 and 2
Pearson said this would "mean a request for substantial increases
ROCK CHALK 68
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 23 1968
Hawks seek revenge
By Pamela Peck Assistant Sports Editor
Clutching their third five-game victory streak of the basketball campaign, the Kansas Jayhawks do battle with the Kansas State University Wildcats, 8:07 p.m. Saturday, in Allen Field House. A sellout crowd of 17,000 is expected to be on hand for the 161st basketball encounter between the two schools.
Coach Ted Owens' crew, looking for an unprecedented third
straight Big Eight title, has not lost since bowing to Kansas State at Manhattan, 71-56, a month ago, and wants revenge.
grabbed 21 caroms, three less than the record 24 nabbed by Dick Pino against Creighton two weeks ago.
Kansas State comes to Lawrence with a 14-7 overall record and a 6-3 Big Eight mark. Their most recent victory was a 72-48 conquest of Oklahoma, last Saturday.
In the Oklahoma game, K-State forward-center Gene Williams came close to a Wildcat single game rebound record. Williams
A Wildcat zone defense proved lethal, spearheaded by guard Steve Honeycutt, held the Soomers' Heard, Sidle and Rogers to a total of 27 points.
Speaking of the KU-KSU rematch, Wildcat coach Tex Winter said, "We'll have to give our best effort to stay with Kansas. They're using their big lineup (Bohnenstiehl, Vanoy and Nash) now, which might offset our strong point—size."
Eligibility and diploma are athletic study hall goals
By Don Westerhaus Kansan Staff Reporter
Student-athletes study? It seems hard to believe, but it is true.
The study hall is maintained on the assumption that athletes go to college for an education, not just to compete in their favorite sport. The KU athletic department has hired a full-time academic counselor, John Novotny, to run the study hall and to make sure the athletes successfully follow an academic course leading to graduation.
"The concept of 'study hall' is one of being a place people don't like, where they are forced to follow a strict set of rules," Novotny said. But the KU study hall is not run in that manner.
New student-athletes, who are receiving scholarships, and ones having academic difficulty are required to attend the study hall Sunday-Thursday from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., but that is where the restrictions end.
The study hall is centralized this year in Summerfield Hall for the first time. 10 to 15 tutors are available each night for athletes having trouble in any particular course. "The study hall provides tutoring throughout the semester, not just one or two nights before an exam," Novotny said.
"Our system is different from those at other schools. Tutors who can pinpoint academic problems and correct them before it is too late, are available whenever they are needed," he said.
The new arrangement seems to be working well. "Most athletes who were hovering around a 8 grade point average (GPA) last semester are now above a 1.0 GPA. Seventy-six athletes scored a 1.8 GPA or better last semester, five of them received 3.0 GPA's, and 21 were above a 2.5 GPA." Novotny said.
KU has had tutors in past years, but they were used differently. Athletes had to go to the tutors' homes for assistance.
Anyone receiving a 1.4 GPA in any semester is eligible to miss study hall until he falls below that level. But it is not just for student-athletes having academic trouble. "If an athlete is getting a good grade in a course and feels he can improve his grade with assistance, we do not hesitate to provide the help he needs," Novotny said.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Craig Martindale, Bartlesville,
Okla., freshman, said, "some people gripe about having to go to study hall, but it's a real good deal. If you have trouble, there are tutors right there to get you straightened out."
"We are not trying to ride herd on our athletes," he said. "We just try to see that they stay in good academic standing and that their four years end with receiving a diploma."
"After the student-athlete is enrolled, the academic counselor maintains close communication with the professors. There are constant checks on the athlete's class attendance, class effort and class progress," Novotny said.
The Jayhawks half court pressure defense should be a major factor in the game's outcome. It was the game-saver at MU and made the big difference against Nebraska last Saturday.
Stellar guard, Jo Jo White matched his varsity scoring record of 28 points against Missouri, and is KU's leading scorer with a 17.0 average per game. Rodger Bohnenstiehl, senior forward, is second in scoring with a 12.4 average.
KU, fresh from a 74-65 revenge win over Missouri, Monday, must defeat K-State to remain sole occupant of the top spot in the conference.
The undefeated Kansas freshman squad will collide with the Wildecat frosh in a preliminary game at 5:45 p.m. The K-State freshmen have a 4-3 record.
Scanning the Big 8
---
By Steve Morgan
Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas 75, Kansas State 66
This is another really big one for the Jayhawks. They all are. Kansas must win to remain alone at the top of the Big Eight and win it will. KU showed last week against Nebraska it can win the big games and the added incentive of revenging last month's loss to the Wildcats should make Saturday night a great one for the Jayhawks. In last month's game they were mentally down after the upset by MU. Now they are riding a five-game winning streak and on their way to a third straight conference title. K-State will be simply outclassed.
The Wildcats have a good big man in Gene Williams, who had a great game last week against Oklahoma, but KU's big front three (Vanoy, Nash, and Bohnenstiehl) should take care of him. Jo Jo White should handle KSU's outstanding guard, Steve Honeycutt, as well.
This slightly prejudiced sportwriter would like to see Tex Winter's crew beaten even more soundly than the score predicted. POPP!
Nebraska 80. Colorado 65
This one is the Big Eight's TV game-of-the-week but its not going to be the best. Nebraska, although convincingly beaten by Kansas last weekend, is a good shooting ball club. They must win from the Big Eight cellar-dweller Colorado to stay in the title chase. Stuart Lantz and Tom Baack scoring the points for NU should more than equalize the Buffaloes' one man show, Pat Frink.
Oklahoma State 59. Oklahoma 54
This old intrastate rivalry will be the closest of this weekend's games. It is being played at O-State so I have to give them the slight edge. The Cowboys are playing good basketball these days but they're not winning games. They shot a fantastic 68 per cent from the field earlier this week in a losing effort against Nebraska. The outcome should be different this weekend when they take onOU, a team that looked pitiful losing to K-State a week ago.
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Friday, February 23, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Marks fall in Federation meet
Fred Burton vaulted 16 feet 5 inches to win the pole vault, set a new Allen Field House record and steal the spotlight in the Kansas Federation track and field meet Thursday at the field house.
The record barrage began early in the afternoon when Jayhawk Ron Jessie jumping unattached sailed 25-4 in the long jump to tie the 10-year-old field house mark set in 1958 by KU's Ernie Selby.
Eurton formerly of Wichita State University broke the record he set at 16-3½ in the same meet last year. He defeated the Jayhawks Bob Steinhoff who was over 16 feet for the third consecutive week.
The field house standard also fell to the Kansas two-mile relay team of Carl Nicholson, Curt Grindal, Steve Rangel and Paul Mattingly. They ran 7:43.5 more than 10 seconds faster than the 7:54.2 record run by KU earlier this year.
This was one of several excellent performances that resulted in the setting of six meet records and tying of three others. Two of these broke and two tied field house marks.
In the 60-yard low hurdles, KU's George Byers once again tied his world indoor and field house record with a 6.6 clocking.
Byers also tied his meet record (7.2) in the 60-yard high hurdles but it was good for only second place as teammate Dave Stevens beat Byers to the tape in an identical time.
Ben Olison, Jayhawk sprinter, missed in his attempt to set a new field house mark in the 440. He ran 49.5 quick enough to set a new meet record but missing the field house standard by A.
Kansas' Roger Kathol raced to a new meet record in the 1,000 as
KU runners swept the first four places in the event. Kathol's 2:12:3 beittered the meet mark, set last year by KU's Tom Yergovich, by 2.
bettering the old standard by nearly five feet.
Mel Gray of Fert Scott Junior College ran the 60-yard dash in 6.1, tying the meet set last year by KU's Julio Mende.
Other Jayhawk winners in the 16-event meet were John Turck
AMSCO
KATHOL BREAKS THE TAPE
Roger Kathol crosses the finish line setting a meet record in the 1000-yard run in 2:12.3 Thursday evening at Allen Field House.
and Ken Gaines who tied for first place in the high jump with leaps of 6-4. Julio Meade won the 600 in 1:12.9 and Gene McClain won the two-mile in 9:20.7.
KU's Mark Ferrell pulled up on the second leg of the mile relay with the Jayhawks in the lead. His right leg had tightened up on him and he didn't want to risk seriously injuring it only one week before the Big Eight indoor championships in Kansas City.
Kansas' world record miler Jim Ryun did not compete. He wanted to have two weeks of training without having to prepare for a meet.
High school star signs KU letter
Chuck Schmidt, block-buster fullback for the St. Joseph's Cadets of Hayes and generally regarded as the top high school football prospect in the Sunflower state, announced Thursday he'll enroll at KU next fall on an athletic scholarship.
The 6-foot, 195-pounder signed a Big Eight letter of intent Thursday evening at his farm home. Don Fambrough, KU assistant football coach, was on hand for the signing.
Schmidt scored 10 touchdowns and rushed for 842 yards on 110 carries in sparking coach LeRoy Brungardt's Cadets to a perfect 8-0 record and number four ranking among the state's class AA teams. He averaged 7.7 yards each time he carried the ball and seven of his touchdown runs were over 20 yards.
Athletes eat plenty
By Robert Burdick Kansan Staff Reporter
If you're eating at the athletic training table in Joseph R. Pearson Hall the answer is plenty.
A loaf of bread, a jug of wine,
three steaks, a quart of milk, a
can of beans—What are we having for dinner tonight?
For the 74 athletes and six coaches who eat at the training table, hunger is a long forgotten term.
"The players get the same food as the rest of the students but they get more of it," said Mrs. Laura Sample, dietitian for the hall.
At the table the food is goodnaturedly discussed by the football and basketball players, who eat there whether their sport is in season or not.
"One day it's hot dogs and beans, the next day it's beans and——" Tom Gaughan, Chicago freshman, said.
"Ma" Sample does a real fine job," one player said.
Generally all are happy with the food but there is one complaint. Every Saturday night players are served what is known as "mystery meat."
"I don't know what they sneak into that stuff," Grant Dahl, Winter Park, Florida junior, said.
Other players agreed that the contents of the "mystery meat" kept them all guessing.
"What is the worst thing you ever ate?" asked Mark Carmichael. Mulvane sophomore,
trying to describe it.
No guessing occurs every Tuesday night, however, when T-bone or sirloin steak is served to everyone.
"If you get there first and get a good one they are all right," John Weir, Glendale Heights, Ill. freshman, said.
"We get all the steak sauce we want," quipped Frank Wippel, Highland Park, Ill. freshman.
There is a definite improvement in the food during the season, Dahl said. They receive less food but the quality is better.
Joking aside, most players had nothing but praise for the food at the table.
"They need more variety in breakfasts," said George McGowan, a recent juco transfer from Glendale, Calif.
Usually the coaches are present at in-season training table meals, which serve to bring the team closer together, Weir said.
"It's really tren. endous. You get a certain amount but it's all you can eat," Gaughan said.
Breakfasts are less varied than other meals and one player wishes that the standard eggs and bacon could be changed.
This closeness is well illustrated even in the off season as the players eating at the training table exchange jibes.
"I don't know what we'd do without 'Ma' Sample," one called out from the back of the dining room.
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- At least 18 years of age and not over 25 on June 30 of commissioning year
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS —
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for further information. contact
NROTC UNIT, ROOM 115, MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING, Telephone UN 4-3161.
KU football clinic set
The University of Kansas' second annual high school football clinic has been scheduled for April 27, according to Jayhawk coach Pepper Rodgers.
The clinic will include lectures and demonstrations by Rodgers and members of his staff on all phases of offense and defense.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 23 1968
Leadership,not rules,main goal of AWS
JANE GILLIVER
AWS PRESIDENT
Sue Menke, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, believes AWS should not only provide rules, but also leadership opportunities for KU women.
Some beards neat others scroungy
By Kathy Hall and Mike Shurtz
Kansas Staff Reporters
Razor blades unite?
It seems to be the thing these days to put away the blade and grow a beard.
The beard is possibly the mark of status for the contemporary Kahil Gibran, the regression back to "teddy bear" times or perhaps the personality crutch of an otherwise bald mind.
Beards are everywhere and so are the comments about them. Even though a majority of those talked to favored them, there were some cutting remarks as well.
"They're okay after they're shaved off," Lois Stencel, Kansas City freshman, said.
Charlotte Moss, Burden sophomore, called beards dirty and scroungy.
Leon Bergman, Kansas City junior, calls bearded folks "wierdos."
"Groteesque" is how Walt Womack, Kansas City junior, describes the phenomena.
But on the other side of the controversy one girl realized too late a "dirty, scroungy" beard can make the difference. Joy Kerr, Wichita senior, stopped dating a fellow after convincing him to shave his beard off. She found out later that his beard was the fascinating thing about him.
"Some beards really turn me on, others turn my stomach," Karen Kosakowski, Leavenworth senior, said. She remembered the time she invited a bearded friend over to make carmel apples.
"It was disastrous," she said, "and he ended up with caramel hanging from his beard."
"When beards are accompanied by long, dirty, gritty shoulder-length hair, I do have reservations about the individual, but otherwise well-groomed beards are becoming," Hoppy Lane, Lawrence junior, said.
Connie Reed, Kansas City sophomore, was the most enthusiastic supporter of the bearded wonders.
"Kissing one is like kissing a big, soft, cuddly teddy bear," she said (if you like that sort of thing).
Track star Jim Ryun, Wichita junior, thinks beards are sharp" (as the racer's edge, so to speak).
But psychologically speaking, or according to Karen Proctor, Columbia, Mo., junior, some guys hide behind their beards, "just like a pair of sunglasses."
The areas of concern, she said, are the commission on status of women, academic, communications, orientation, high school relations, regulations, women on campus and community service.
Jo Jo White, St. Louis senior and KU All-American, disagreed when he said, "Anybody who grows one right out of the blue is just trying to see how he looks wearing one. They aren't trying to rebel against nothing."
One girl said she wouldn't like to wear one herself.
That's fine with John Hendrickson, Munster, Ind., junior. "Beards are groovy on guys but they aren't too cool on girls;" he said.
In a joint meeting of the AWS Forum and Council Feb. 29 the results of a questionnaire distributed by the regulations committee will be presented, she said.
Sue Menke, Webster Groves, Mo., is a blue-eyed, brown-haired KU senior who, incidentally, is the president of the Associated Women Students (AWS), the women's self-governing body on campus.
"We don't like to feel that regulations are our main function," she said. "Providing leadership opportunities to today's educated women is the main function of AWS."
Miss Menke, a secondary education major in English and social studies, has been active in AWS all of her four years at KU. She was a Forum representative from her freshman residence hall. The Forum is the representative body composed of at least one woman from each living group and the main source of communication among the different groups on campus, she said.
cil, the administrative and directive body which discusses issues pertinent to women students, she said.
However, AWS has the power to recommend changes in regulations if the women express the desire, she said. Miss Menke said possible changes will be discussed in the joint meeting.
In her sophomore year, Miss Menke served on the AWS Coun-
As a junior, Miss Menke was a national officer of AWS, prior to being elected president this year.
Although Miss Menke plans to teach after graduation, she said she might come back for graduate work in guidance and counseling. She became interested in this field while working as a residence hall counselor last year and as a KU-Y summer camp counselor last summer.
About her job as AWS president, Miss Menke said, "I learned a lot about the administration of a university. I learned this by serving on the Council on Student Affairs (COSA), the dean of women's Advisory Council and through discussing issues with faculty and administrators." She is the only AWS executive member on COSA, she said.
Casual about her job, Miss Menke couldn't remember when she was elected, although she thought it was last April. She went directly into office. This year the election will be March 14. AWS officers are elected by KU women students at large, she said.
BELL
SYSTEM
BELL SYSTEM
Recruiting Team On Campus
Wednesday, February 28, 1968
Representing
American Telephone & Telegraph, Long Lines Department Bachelor's and Master's candidates Electrical Mechanical, Civil, Mathematics, and Physics candidates with broad interests in economic and management problems. Locations: Mid-West states initially.
Locations: Mid-West states initially.
Bell Laboratories Research and Development B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. candidates. Emphasizing E.E., M.E., Physics, Engineering Mechanics and Mathematical Sciences. Opportunities for graduate study. Locations: New Jersey, Illinois and elsewhere in eastern half of U.S.
Sandia Corporation Master's Degree in Mathematics, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Bachelor's candidates of outstanding scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development program.
Locations: Albuquerque, New Mexico; Livermore, California.
Southwestern Bell Technical students, particularly those seeking management and administrative assignments E.E.; M.E.; E.P.; C.E.; Math-Physics.
Locations: Kansas and the Mid-West.
Western Electric All Engineering disciplines needed to fill Technical Engineering positions in design, product, systems, military research and management training.
Locations: Southwest—Mid-West—Eastern and Northern States.
Sign Interview Schedule in Engineering Office
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Friday, February 23, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
P. R. H.
SWINGING NUN
Sister Dixie Pemberton, Tolleson, Ariz., wears modern secular clothes instead of the traditional black habits common to most nuns.
Sister Dixie not average nun
By Cynthia Smith Kensan Staff Reporter
She doesn't look like the average nun and she isn't the average nun. She is Sister Dixie Pemberton.
The long habits are "archaic, medieval, and many times, a barrier to communication," she said.
A graduate student from Tolleson, Ariz., Sister Dixie is the only nun staying at Naismith Hall and one of few nuns to wear street clothes instead of the traditional long black habit.
She doesn't dress like the average nun while participating in an experiment with 14 other nuns from her order, the Precious Blood Sisters in Dayton, Ohio. This experiment explores the question of secular clothes versus the long, traditional habit.
Her short blonde hair and gray eyes and a smile portray her genuinely friendly and happy spirit. All that outwardly identifies her as a nun is the small silver cross she wears.
Before coming to KU she was an elementary school teacher. She is attending KU on the Experienced Teachers Fellowship Program in Geography.
She thinks a teacher should stress quality rather than quan-
The only things a Marine lives for in Vietnam are pay day, mail call and a flight home at the end of his tour," a Marine wrote to Pam Miller, Cashton, Wis., sophomore.
To many KU coeds corresponding with soldiers in Vietnam, the war is more a reality than an issue on the front page.
The constant rains and the high temperatures add to the uneasiness of a Army Sp. 5 who writes to Lois Stencel, Kansas City freshman.
Vietnam Marines live for mail
"It's a bell hole over here," he wrote. "All I want is a trip home."
To the servicemen, there is little to distinguish one day from the next.
Last Christmas, the sixth and
seventh floors of Hashinger Hall sent aluminum Christmas trees to three servicemen. Bev Missick, Oak Park, Ill., junior, received a thank-you note from one of the soldiers.
"Although the temperature was in the mid 80's and it was very humid," he said, "that tree made Christmas a definite reality instead of some far-fetched dream."
Miss Miller's brother, Bruce, an Army private first class, has been stationed in Vietnam since December. His first letter was a reaction to the fighting.
"The action came close to camp yesterday. A few explosions and artillery pounding . . . big deal. Not a bit like the movies when you're one of the actors."
Kay Pool, Kansas City junior, majoring in English, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Bob Deuben, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, majoring in advertising, Sigma Nu.
Joanne Beal, Denver, Colo., junior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Dave Steeples, Palco junior, majoring in secondary education, Delta Chi.
Pinnings
Kirkie Piper, Leawood junior, majoring in commercial art, Alpha Chi Omega, to John Logan, Storm Lake, Iowa, junior, majoring in sociology, Delta Tau Delta.
Nancy Kopek, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in education, Naismith Hall, to Allan Pinne, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in education, Phi Kappa Theta.
Sidney Ashton, Lawrence senior, majoring in mathematics, Pi Beta Phi, to Ronald K. Sable, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in art history, Kappa Sigma.
Nancy Herrick, Northfield, Ill., sophomore, majoring in French, Alpha Phi, to Jim Young, Independence, Mo., junior, majoring in aerospace engineering, Triangle.
Tina Johnson, Overland Park freshman, majoring in nursing, to James Ray, Arkansas City senior, majoring in business administration, Phi Kappa Tau.
Kathy Richey, Erie sophomore, majoring in secondary education, to Dusty Walker, Parsons, now stationed in Bremerhaven, Germany, in the U.S. Army.
Bev Shaw, Lawrence junior, majoring in interior design, Naismith Hall, to Stephen D. McDaniel, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in mathematics, Phi Kappa Theta.
Some people feel the anti-Vietnam demonstrators should be handed a rifle and shipped to the front lines in Vietnam. However, not all soldiers agree with the suggestion, Bruce Miller wrote.
LeeAnn Spivey, Wichita sophomore, majoring in English, Alpha Chi Omega, to Dave Gaughan, Independence sophomore, majoring in business administration, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
mates. But, the other nun's grant was cancelled and Sister Dixie was left with a room to herself.
tity, enabling students to learn more. She hopes to go one more year here and then go back to elementary school teaching as a resource teacher. A resource teacher is sort of teacher's teacher, she said. When a teacher has trouble with how to teach a subject, I try to help him, she said.
When she is talking with people in the residence hall and she is addressed as Sister Dixie, people who don't know she is a nun are surprised. She finds this amusing; they always try to think of something they've said that a nun shouldn't hear, she said.
"Keep those bastards over there," he wrote. "We don't want them over here."
Organ recital set
Sister Dixie thinks the ordinary dress of the nuns is old fashioned. The habits don't really mean as much to non-Catholics as they used to, she said.
James Moeser, organist, will present a recital at 8 p.m. Feb. 26, at the First Baptist Church, 1917 Naismith Drive.
Martha Fowler, Osawatomie sophomore, majoring in French, Washington Hall, to Rick Mundis, Overland Park sophomore, majoring in English, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
To the soldiers, mail is essential. A Marine wrote that it helps the morale to know someone "appreciates our help over here." As another soldier put it, it's "even better than a warm shower."
The program is presented as part of the School of Fine Arts Faculty Recital Series. Admission is free.
"When I enter a room wearing the long habit, conversation stops and I am more or less isolated," she said.
She is staying in Naismith Hall because there was no other place available when she applied for graduate housing, she explained.
There was supposed to be another nun living in Naismith and the two were going to be room-
SUA OFFICER AND BOARD APPLICATIONS
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 23 1968
GOP averts split, Demos woo votes
By United Press International
By United Press International Republican leaders sidestepped an internal party struggle Thursday as GOP and Democratic presidential hopefuls focused their attention on the voters of New Hampshire.
Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen appeared to be the victor in a dispute with the nation's 26 GOP governors over who should head the platform-writing committee for the 1968 national convention in August at Miami Beach.
The 54-member convention arrangements committee voted to let GOP National Chairman Ray Bliss decide the issue. Bliss made it clear he opposed a dual chairmanship of the platform committee. The governors had proposed that Gov. Raymond P. Shafer be cochairman with Dirksen.
Bliss said, "You couldn't run a business with two positions of equal power. . . . You couldn't run any organization."
In New Hampshire, site of the nation's first presidential primary on March 12, Gov. George Romney of Michigan questioned U.S. motives for involvement in Vietnam and proposed a standing, 10,000-man peacekeeping force under the primary jurisdiction of the U.N. Security Council.
Romney told students at Mt. St.
Mary's women's college at Hook-sett, N.H., that the United States was guilty of "one of the greatest acts of duplicity in the history of the world" if it went into Vietnam simply to protect its selfish national interests.
Romney then flew to Portland, Ore., as Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy arrived in New Hampshire for a skiing weekend and the start of a 14-day campaign tour as the "peace" candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination.
He later said he meant the interest to contain Red China. He added that "we were told originally that we were going in there to help the South Vietnamese work out their own destiny."
Former Vice-President Richard M. Nixon, another Republican candidate, is expected in New Hampshire Friday.
In Madison, Wis., Harold Stassen, who is seeking the GOP nomination as a peace candidate, said not even the use of nuclear bombs "can establish a military solution in the bloody, bottomless quagmire of Vietnam."
"Nuclear bombs would only deepen the tragic situation in Vietnam which has been caused in these past three years by the terrible mistake of the Johnson-Nixon policy of turning the Vietnamese struggle into an American war," Stassen said.
A Red victory -
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 Wurfel said if the present U.S. policy toward Vietnam is continued, the United States could drive the non-Communist people in Southeast Asia into the Communist camp.
"Fifty thousand Vietnamese have died this past month by weapons you and I have paid for," Wurfel concluded. This, he said, is more than enough to alienate Southeast Asians against the United States.
"It stimulates it against us" Wurfel answered, "as American military presence in any country always does."
Wurfel then offered to answer questions. One of the first put to him was what effect U.S. presence in South Vietnam has on South Vietnamese nationalism.
Another question asked him was how he accounted for chronic American stupidity in dealing with Southeast Asian countries.
"Our policies are very appropriate—for the 19th century," Wurfel said. "Our government works the State Department into a position where its employees do
not understand the people they are working with. Sometimes the government will even re-assign a person to a country where he has learned the language," Wurfel said sarcastically.
"What about the credibility gap," someone asked. "How do you feel about it?"
"The credibility gap is nothing more than a modern euphemism for an old-time lie." Wurfel said. "I do feel, however, that the press is doing a good job in informing the public as to what is happening in Vietnam in spite of the opposition it receives from American military officials."
Someone asked Wurfel if he would classify the morale of American and Australian troops in Vietnam.
"I did not have time to talk to any troops while I was there," Wurfel said. "I was, however, greatly impressed by a newsclip I recently saw of a platoon of U.S. Marines on the front lines singing 'Where Have All The Flowers Gone'—and they knew what the song meant."
UPI Briefs
WASHINGTON—The Joint Chiefs of Staff has proposed mobilizing up to 50,000 Army, Marine, Navy and Air reservists, informed sources said today. Administration sources said, however, the White House has not yet made any decision to order the reserve callup. The callup proposed by the Joint Chiefs would include National Guardsmen as well as reservists of all the services.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Lurleen B. Wallace, the nation's only woman governor, underwent her third operation for cancer Thursday. She was rushed to St. Margaret's Catholic Hospital before dawn Thursday and seven hours later a "malignant," pecan-sized tumor was removed from her pelvis. The operation, prompted by intestinal obstruction, was the governor's third in two years.
KU actors -p. m. Joel Fort, lecturer for the School of Criminology at the University of California at Davis, will speak on "The Mind Altering Drug World" March 11 at 7:30 p.m.
Continued from page 1
Miss Currin and Miss Rapalye said they aren't coming back to Kansas until they become known actresses.
"I know something will happen to me in New York, maybe not tomorrow, but in the future. I'm not going to give up," Miss Currin said.
Another 1967 KU graduate, Paul Hough, who played the other murdered Clutter teenager, is in Hollywood hoping his "Cold Blood" credit will lead to success as a movie actor.
Hough has appeared recently in commercials and acts in minor roles in Hollywood films. He has written syndicated articles about his experiences in "In Cold Blood." Before going to Hollywood, Hough appeared two seasons at the Starlight Theatre in Kansas City.
K-State to hold drug conference
A scholarly analysis of a psychedelic freak-out will take place Feb. 26 to March 15 at Kansas State University.
The Drugs and Society Conference is to educate the university community on the consequences to the individual and society and other aspects of drug use.
"LSD-25," a film produced by the Federal Drug Administration, will be shown Feb. 26-28 in the K-State Union Little Theater.
The conference is sponsored by the Student Government Association, the Union Program Council News and Views Committee, the Student Health Department, the Religious Council and the K-State Residence Hall Association.
Two addresses will be presented during the conference at K-State's Ahearn Field House. Allen Cohen, counseling psychologist at the University of California at Berkeley, will speak on "LSD, an inside Story" March 4 at 7:30
A panel will discuss "Drugs and Society" March 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the K-State Union Ballroom. Members of the panel will be B. B. Ashcraft, assistant director of the Bureau of Drug Abuse Control in the Federal Drug Administration in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare; Kenneth Godfrey, assistant chief of the West Service Veterans Administration Hospital in Topeka; Roger Irwin, from the State Training School in Parsons; John Ciele, director of the Human Resources Project Office of Economic Opportunity in Kansas City, Mo.; and C. E. Peters, vice president for student affairs at K-State.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
DAFFYNITIONS
Selfmade man:
USUALLY A HORFIBLE
EXAMPLE OF UNSKILLED
LABOR!
© G.A.S.
LABOR
© G.A.S.
DEFINITIONS
SHAKEY'S
WHERE YOU SHAKE YOUR INHIBITIONS AND LET YOUR HAIR... DOWN
DEFINITIONS
SHAKEY'S
WHERE YOU SHAKE YOUR INHIBITIONS AND LET YOUR HAIR.. DOWN
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA
PARLOR
and
Ve Public house
544 W. 23rd ST. - LAWRENCE KANSAS
SHAKEYS
PIZZA
PARLOR
and
We Public
house
544 W. 23rd ST. - LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fraternity household hints from Schlitz.
If you're a heavy sleeper, here's a way to make your first hour class.
Remove bell from alarm clock.
Suspend large skillet in front of clapper.
Take time out for a couple of cans of Schlitz. Schlitz is carefully brewed to eliminate "beer bite." Schlitz is pure beer. You'll like it. Now, just in case you still don't hear the clock, tie empty Schlitz cans to your roommate's leg. You'll hear him when the clock goes off.
Boy, will you hear him.
When you're out of Schlitz, you'll have a great alarm clock.
Friday, February 23, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Catalog are offered to
all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes, Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
1966 Mini Cooper "S." 8,500 miles, BRG, snow tires, many extras, will best offer over $1,100. See 2337 Murphy Dr. #2 or phone VI 2-326192
"Psychedolic" portraits or more conservative ones—all photographs guaranteed to be of higher quality and in color. "Psychedlic" color paintings—$10, plus cost of film. To make an appointment or to see examples call us at VI 2-7749. 2-28
One full-grown piranha. A very interesting and unusual fish. Eats meat and small animals. Also 20 gallon tank. Chris Barteldes. V 1-3481. 2-23
1960 Buick LeSabre, 4 dr. sedan, all power, radio, heater, Wildcat engine, excellent condition, $595. VI 2-218. 9-23
Attention language students; Portable tape recorder for sale. Battery and A/C operation. Good for lectures too. Call VI 2-3196 evenings. 2-23
Used tuffs for sale--good condition,
tween 5-6.30 p.m. weekdays.
2-27
1961 Sprite, very good condition,
and Michelin tires. vv I 3-5050.
2-27
Kodak reg. 8 proj., excel. condo, zoom,
var, speed forward, rev., slow motion
and still, aut. thread, var. lamp
brightness. 913-888-3876 after 5. 2-26
Gibson double-cutaway, hollow-body,
with double pick-up and sunburst
housing. Call Bob, nr. 634, VI 2-
7415, or leave name etc. 2-29
NOTICE
Yes-we wash and iron shirts and pants-starched the way you like. Also wash. Also fluff dry. Across from Ice Co., 613-4 Vermont. V 3-14141.
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton. Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-9074.
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. For draft counseling contact the Warren Peace Center, 107 W. Vol V1 - 76273 - 2-26
515 Michigan St. St. B-4-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $80; $1.5 chicken,
$1.10; Brisket sandwich, $6.5 Hours,
1 a.m. to 1 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone 2-9510. 2-29
Royal Masters Cleaners 843 Massachusetts
Not 5
But 6
Shirts on hangers for $1.39
BRING THIS AD
March 9th is the sixty-ninth day of
1968. 2-23
Antique show-sale: Lawrence, Kan.
March 1, 2. Metalfam National Guard
Armory, 2nd and Iowa Street. Hrs.
11-10; Sunday 11-6 Adm. 8o. Spons-
sors. Sunday 11-4 Adm. 8o. This
thad ad into the Call Cafe (west
side of campus) Saturday 8 a.m.
to 1:30 p.m. or Sunday 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
and get a free ball point pen. 2-23
FOR RENT
Sleeping room available 1st. 1st.
Sleeping room available Ohio 2nd. 2nd.
3-1-3677 or VI 3-2293. 2-29
3-1-3677 or VI 3-2293. 2-29
Young family has rooms for rent. Remodeled-private entrance—4 blks. from campus. Men only. no smoking. Call for appointment. VI 3-8879 2-27
Large deluxe room—for man-wall to wall carpet—private bath and entrance 2 blk. west of campus. VI 3-7827.
2-27
HELP WANTED
Be a TWA Flight Hostess
Decide now to step up to this rewarding career! Now is the time to visit your local TWA Flight Hostess representative!
You may enjoy:
- Complete schooling—with pay.
- Salary after training approval.
- Flights within U.S.A. or to Europe.
- Training in major European languages—free.
- Travel pass privileges for parents after one year.
- A wide range of fringe benefits.
PRIMARY QUALIFICATIONS;
Minim. age 19%. Excellent health. Unblenched complexion. Height $7'-5''$ with proportion. Density $260 \mathrm{~g/cm}^3$. TWA standard. Glasses permitted.
See your TWA Representative:
Interviews:
KANSAS UNION, PABLOR A & B
10 a.m., 2 p.m.
SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1968
(No phone calls, please)
An Equal Opportunity Employer
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn. Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-25
Personal Service
1218 Comm., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2981
Wanted: Secretary part-time; typing and general office. Must be able to work flexibly. Must be flexible to work flexibly except must be willing to work Telephone VI 3-6170. Seat 2-26
I need someone to care for my baby and do light house work in my home nearly full time five days a week. Furnish your own transportation to Hillcrest area. Ideal for a student's wife. You may bring your one small child if necessary. Call Vi 2-1080 evening nets 6 to 10 or on the weekday. 2-28
Musicians wanted to join new group,
Must have experience. Steady work
must be done by person. Looking
organ, reeds, and vocal. Call VI 2-
6408 at 6 p.m.
LOST
Car key on key ring with leather straps on it. Call VI 3-1278. Reward 2-27
8. Ib. gray short-haired male kitten,
10. Auburn gray female kitten,
CALL UN 4-3701 or U 1-26271.
Lost: Puppy, puppy, 4-mo. old, light brown, chain collar, no tags, disappeared Friday in vicinity of 11th and Kentucky. Reward. VI 2-1472. 2-23
One pair of prescription sunglasses
One pair of $10 reward offer
Call VI 3-3310 2-23
Brown manila envelope containing personal and important sheet music. Music by John Lennon, Sting or Murphy last Tuesday, Feb. 13. Reward. Please call VI 2-7443. 2-27
WANTED
Female roommate to share very large, splendider 2-bedroom apartment. Put gas and electricity. See at Connect after 4. Kids and adults welcome.
2-23
Roommate getting married over spring break. Wanted, female graduate student to share apartment for remainder of semester and possibly summer. Close to campus. $35 a month. Call VI 2-0385 after 6 p.m.
Wanted, one male student to share three bedroom house (of professor on leave) with three other students. VI 2-283 1500 West 9th Street. 2-28
Wanted, one female student to share two bedroom apartment at Southridge Plaza. VI 2-283 2-283
Wanted: Tickets to the K-State game.
Call UN 4-3998, VI 2-8715.
2-23
SERVICES OFFERED
Spring is the season for barn parties.
So plan ahead to have yours at the most "in" barn in the state. Laptad's uniquely available VI. N232
COPY EDITING, proof-reading, done in my home, Capable, reasonable, references. Familiar with many subjects. Call VI 3-4401 after 6 p.m. 2-26
Want a Date? Computers control the world. Don't let computers control the environment. Send stamped addressed envelop to C.D.S., 1734 Engel Rd. Rm. B14. 2-26
TOP QUALITY GUITAR LESSONS--
Tired of watching the other people being the "life of the party"? Do something about today. Call
Something about 1205 W. Smith St. 3-5988. Hurry, the positions are filling rapidly.
3-6
Tired of TV dinners and restaurant hamburgers? For probably no more than you are now spending on dinner, you could be enjoying our home cooking. For further information call VI 2-9354. 2-27
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, carbon ribbon. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440.
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
has been writing a typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 3-4
Experienced in typing thes, term papers, themes, etc. Have electric drives and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Phone VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 2-27
Thesis and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU graduate). Electric typewriter. Located SW of Olive Hall. V Call 5-12873.
Exclusive Representative
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges * Guards
- Lavaliers
- Novelties
ra
- Sportswear
- Mug
- Paddles
- Mugs
- Baddles
- Trophle
- Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
OUR THING IS IMPORTED CARS
★ Service—Parts—Accessories
★ Michelin—Goodyear—Pirelli Tires
★ Alignment and Balance
★ New and Used Sports Cars
Priced From Nineteen Dollars
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
A to D to 13
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd VI 2-219
Very special
SWAGGER
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We call it Easymatic—you'll call it terrific! It's Sony's new solid-state, Easymatic Cassette Corder, a whole new idea in tape recording. Simply snap in the Sony tape Cassette cartridge, no tape threading—press a button, and you're ready for business—or pleasure. Nothing could be easier. The Sony Cassette pops out automatically when you're ready to reload. Sony simply makes things easy for you.
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XII III IV V VI VII VIII XI
MIDNIGHT MADNESS
8:00-12:00 MIDNIGHT
Tonight
Jonites sale brings the greatest reductions on our winter merchandise of the year. Just a few of
the bargains include;
...NAVY BLAZERS the uniform of a KU man in flannel and hopsack ... 22#
. LEVIS, the top name in casual pants in cord and hopsack . 4"
... DRESS SHIRTS, excellent selection of our strips, checks, solids, reduced . 4
. . COTTON TURTLENECKS, a special group, priced for this night only at .. 42
. A selection of BELTS, in many fabrics and styles 10 Large group of NECKWEAR, valued to $400; tonight 12
... Many other drastic reductions on SWEATERS, SPORT COATS and SUITS.
Refreshments will be served while you shop and view the largest selection of spring knit shirts and plaid shirts in to
MISTER
GUY
920 Mass
KU
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS
78th Year, No. 84
WEATHER WARMER
See details below
Monday, February 26, 1968
Recruiting crisis hits Peace Corps
WASHINGTON —(CPS) —The Peace Corps, once the Mecca of many student idealists, is on the threshold of what could be the most crucial period in its seven-year history.
Few will deny that the Peace Corps has been one of the most successful and popular of the New Frontier programs initiated during the Kennedy Administration. But the Peace Corps now faces many new and delicate problems, most of them a direct result of the war in Vietnam.
the tactfulness with which these problems are solved within the next few years may well determine whether the Peace Corps can survive on a large scale, and if it can, how effective it will be in accomplishing its original mission.
Peace Corps officials—who in the past have had little trouble convincing young people to give up two years of their life to work in an underdeveloped country—now find themselves on the defensive. The major problem is the Peace Corps' close association with the federal government at a
POPP profitable for KU graduate
The POPP buttons left after a KU graduate came back to capitalize on his investment will be sold to the highest bidder.
Dave Holt, now a graduate student at Southern Illinois University, agreed not to sell the buttons for the KU-K-State football game after Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said it would "hurt the University's dignity."
But Holt came back to KU to try to earn back the $300 the buttons originally cost him by selling them for the K-State basketball game.
Holt not only earned his original investment, he also made a profit of about $600. About 1,600 of the original 3,000 are left.
time when the government is unpopular among young people.
Peace Corps officials, including Agency Director Jack Vaughn, are not ready to admit the Corps has problems. But some other high-ranking government officials have confirmed privately that the Corps may be in trouble.
Recruiting figures alone indicate the Peace Corps has less appeal now than it had a year ago. In November, 1966, the Peace Corps received 7,097 applications from college seniors. Last November, applications were filled out by only 3,768 seniors, nearly a 50 per cent reduction.
Overall, the Peace Corps received 9,661 applications last November, compared with 12,411 in November of 1966. Recruiting also was down in December, with the Corps receiving 7,095 applications last December, compared with 8,288 in 1966.
Peace Corps officials, however, claim these figures should not be interpreted as meaning the Corps is losing its appeal to students. "The decrease is attributable to the style of recruiting in the fall of 1966 compared to that in 1967," one official explained. "In late 1968, we put on a major recruiting drive which hit its peak in November. In 1967, however, we visited 25 per cent fewer schools in the fall. During the current academic year, we will have our major recruiting effort in the spring."
Since most Peace Corps volunteers come directly from the campus, the Corps' recruiting figures are based on the academic year. So far, applications this year are running about 4,000 behind last year. "But with our major recruiting drive still ahead of us, we expect to at least equal last year's figures," Vaughn said.
Despite efforts by Corps officials to convince the public that it is not losing its appeal, officials admit the Corps is more contro-
See Peace Corps, page 9
KU receives $1.2 million yearly in defense contracts
Each year KU receives more than $1.2 million from the U.S. defense department and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) for research projects.
The electrical engineering, geography and geology departments at KU are under contract to develop ways of interpreting radar information and converting it into usable form.
NASA contracts of $500,000- $750,000 plus more than $500,000 from the defense department are given annually to KU researchers, said William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering.
Radar information about crops is being collected by planes flying over Kansas. These same planes are gathering snowfall information.
"We are learning to interpret this information, and when we do,
He said the engineers also will be able to measure the moisture in the snow, giving farmers the amount of moisture available for their spring crops when the snow melts.
we will be able to tell the difference in types of vegetation, and will even be able to spot diseased crops." Smith said.
The agency feels much of the information collected in these research projects will be useful for things other than the space program," Smith said.
Each of the projects require regular monthly and quarterly progress reports.
NASA spends more than $5 billion a year on research.
"The reports have caused many problems and complaints, because we spend almost as much time writing them as we do on research," Smith said.
ROBERT AND MARY EVERYONE
POLAND
12
THE BIG LOSS
They say a picture is worth a thousand words. Here are KU fans seen before . . . and after the K-State game Saturday night.
Ore ship floated
BALBOA, C.A. — (UPI)—Panama Canal Company workmen today refloated the Japanese super ore ship Shozan Maru which had sunk in the channel and 84 waiting ships resumed their passage through the canal.
A company spokesman said workers pumped air into the flooded sections of the ship, which hit the east bank and gashed a 75-foot long hole in her hull. The action raised the bow "so that she was clear of the bottom of the channel," the spokesman said.
"They put four tugs on the thing and moved her north to Gambao, over a ile, to a mooring," he said.
Divers were studying the damage today trying to figure out a
way to patch the gaping hole but no one could suggest a method
A board of inquiry was called for Tuesday to determine who was responsible for the accident, the first to block passage through the Panama Canal.
The ship rammed a canal bank; knocked a hole in its forepeak and settled to the bottom of the canal in a section known as Gailiard Cut near the Pacific end of the 50-mile-long waterway.
The canal company spokesman said the ship had a 75-foot-long rupture in its forepeak.
All traffic through the canal stopped. Officials reported 63 ships anchored at both the Atlantic and Pacific entrances, includ-
Phi Gam house razed for new construction
Bids have not been let on the new structure, which is expected to be completed in February 1969 at an estimated cost of $450,000. It will be of brick in a contemporary design.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house, gutted by fire last May, is being razed this week in preparation for construction of a new house.
In the old house, freshmen slept on the third floor and had less room than upperclassman. This will be changed in the new house, with members sharing equal space in large dorm-like sleeping rooms flanked by two- and three-man living rooms.
There will be two lounges in the new house's basement, one for
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy today and Tuesday with warmer temperatures. High today near 50 and low tonight in the lower 30s.
--meetings and the other for relaxation. Also in the basement will be a weight room and a television room.
On the first floor will be the dining room, living room and a library. A fireplace from the living room of the old Phi Gam house will be installed in the new one. This and a crest which hung over the door of the old house are the only items to survive the fire.
The top two floors will hold the members' sleeping and living rooms.
Student sentenced for drug violation
John I. Tyler, former KU student, received three years probation for possession and sale of a prohibited narcotic drug, marijuana, today in District Court.
Tyler was arrested July 20,1967.
Kansas statutes define the offense as a felony and prescribes a one to seven year sentence.
District Judge Frank R. Gray sentenced Tyler under conditions of the State Board of Probation and the terms established by the court.
ing 20 which had to drop anchor in the middle of the canal.
Capt. A. L. Gallin, navigation division chief of the Panama Canal Company, said the forepeak tanks of the ship were flooded.
Bill Cosby to come April 4th
Bill Cosby, nationally-known comedian and star of the "I Spy" series, will appear at 7 and 9:30 p.m. April 4 at Hoch Auditorium. The concert sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA) will mark the last of the Special Hooh Concert Series.
Randy Corbet, SUA Special Events committee chairman, said he signed the contract with Cosby's agent in Kansas City Sunday night. Correspondence with the agent began two months ago, Corbet said.
Cosby has recorded six comedy albums and two singing albums. He will star in a weekly comedy hour "The Bill Cosby Show," scheduled to begin on NBC-TV in March.
Scheduled to backstop Cosby at the concert are the Pair Extraordinaire, a duo consisting of Carl Craig, singer, and Marcus Hemphill, bassist, whose repertoire ranges from soul numbers to rock music.
---
WHAT'S INSIDE
The Black Muslims are at it again. page 3.
Rockefeller says he'll run, Lindsay says its good news, page 4.
The KU basketball team flops; the swimming team wins, page 6.
Pictures, some of them worth a thousand words, portray a disheartened KU crowd Saturday night. page 7.
---
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 26, 1968
Aids the sick, not police
The students of KU have a new reason to respect Dr. Raymond Schwegler.
Dr. Schwegler is the health service director of Watkins Hospital. He recently stated the hospital policy of offering medical aid to students on a bad trip with psychedelic drugs with no reports being given to police and no student medical records begging released without permission
No effort is made, Dr. Schwegler said, to attempt to find out who is selling the drugs. In fact, he said, he's glad if student users never tell him where they obtained their high.
Schwegler said his staff is interested only in helping the student back to normal, medically and psychologically.
It is commendable to hear about an adult who is not hung-up on passing judgment on the use of drugs by young people today. Dr. Schwegler wants to do his job of helping people first, not confusing what is his business and what is not, which is often seen in the area of drugs.
What is more, Dr. Schwegler has no use for reports or medical forms for police use, which
indicates his respect for the rights of the individual student, even one in the shape that somebody on a dangerous LSD high would be in.
But all this is not to support drug usage, imply the extent of this problem is at KU, nor comment on Dr. Schwegler's personal feelings about the use of LSD, something he has not let interfere with the responsible performance of his medical duties.
This is simply to say that since the problem of LSD usage does arise, we are glad that there is at least one person who respects the right of the student, any student, and knows the sound reasoning behind giving the friends of someone who is dangerously high a safe place to bring him, without hesitating because of legal complications.
The temptation to do otherwise than this is one of that many of another generation would not be able to pass up in their haste to scorn drug usage by this generation.
— John Hill
Assistant Editorial Editor
Record review
"Strange Days" laments alienation in modern world
by Will Hardesty
"Strange Days," by The Doors on the Elektra label, is an album about a strange modern phenomenon—alienation.
The cohesiveness of the album is something akin to that of "Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band." While The Doors album doesn't hold together as tightly as Sgt. Pepper's, it does have a very definite theme.
The album begins with a definition of the problem—"Strange days have found us/Strange days have tracked us down They're going to destroy Our casual joys." The complex and modern world is causing the alienation.
What is the solution? Perhaps love, perhaps just sex. "Love me two times, baby/Love me twice today."
Perhaps drugs are the answer. "... We linger alone/Bodies confused/Memories misused As we run from the dayTo a strange night of stone." Drugs may be the answer to escaping from alienation to the real world or to another world which is the individual's.
They also advise escape to either the "Horse Latitudes" or by going on a "Moonlight Drive."
If neither of these two possible answers are right, escape.
The problem is also in all the people around us. "People are strange." However, there is always hope of meeting someone else who can share your life with you, who can help you relate and escape the alienation, but sometimes, even though you have found the person, there is a problem—"I can't see your face in my mind."
"Tear your web away/Saw through all your bars/Melt your cell today . . . Unhappy girl! Fly fast away/Don't miss your chance /To swim in mystery/You are dying/In a prison/Of your own devise."
Even though people are strange and alienated, in "You're Lost Little Girl," The Doors say people know what they should do. "I think you know what to do I'm sure you know what to do."
"I Don't Know If Either Side Is Winning, But I Know Who's Losing"
Escape then. Find something else to use as a substitute. Music is a solution The Doors offer. In
"When the Music's Over," they say, "The music is your special friend/Dance on fire as it intends/Music is your only friend/ Until the end."
This album is much better than The Doors' first album. "Strange Days" has songs which are more exciting, complex, dynamic and technically correct than the first album.
The only thing lacking is one really big song which made it nationally, as "Light My Fire," which was on the first album, did. The only part of "Strange Days" which is hurting is one song called "Horse Latitudes." If this minute-and-a-half musical miscarriage could be removed, the album would really deserve the adjective "the greatest."
SWITZERLAND
SOUTH VETNAM
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Kansan book review
Death Had Two Sons' Dayan's best
It would be a disastrous thing to fall in love with Yael Dayan, but so easy to do reading her latest book and studying that laughing ugly photograph of her. At 29 she would surely have no more mercy for a worshipper than her famous father for his nation's enemies.
After her first two novels, Yael Dayan was recognized among modern Israel's best. With the publication of "Death Had Two Sons," her talent seems so certain that there is little risk in predicting that a young woman whose native language is Hebrew will become one of the finest contemporary novelists in English.
She began writing during her compulsory military duty and "New Face in the Mirror" reflected the young womanhood of an Army commander's daughter. This early autobiographical style was simple and direct, beautifully unadorned and seldom selfconscious. The world saw a new Sion, an Israel of young people and new—scarcely Jewish—ways. It all made Leon Uris look a bit foolish.
But with her second book, "Envy the Frightened," it became just as foolish to limit her as "the Francoise Sagan of Israel." From autobiography she had turned to character, from a "domestic" portrait of her own sex to a sensitive study of the human individual. Although the male protagonist is supposedly beyond the reach of female writers—as Virginia Woolf demonstrated—"Envy the Frightened" focused
upon the maturing of a very believable young man.
Now "Death Had Two Sons" polishes and deepens this study.
Daniel Kalinsky's career as an Israeli lieutenant is the heart of this swirling mixture of life in today's Sion. Elder European Jews and orthodox rabbis shift through a world that belongs mainly to the young, Tel Aviv dancers or kibbutz farmers.
Daniel, typical of Dayan's men, is at once supersensitive and hardshellled. The memory of the Nazi camps has locked out his childhood and robbed him of a compassionate rapport with his father. But his own affinity for poets and sense experiences has given him a very successful eye for his own love, loyalty, and guilt crises.
Daniel has seen the role of sacrifice from both sides, once as his father abandoned him in favor of his twin and again as his closest friend died doing Daniel's job. The young man, keeping a deathwatch over his cancerous father, cannot break through the shells of coldness he has built between himself and his world, cannot feel, cannot decide to offer his forgiveness and love to the father who left him to die.
Yael Dayan's narrative technique in "Death Had Two Sons" is the most ambitious, mature, and successful she has attempted. Not content with moving freely through Daniel's memories, she also interweaves those of his father and friends. Carefully she signposts each
shift of scene or date so that a growing richness and not mere confusion results. The extreme artificiality of the novel's structure is made to appear a work of nature, as accidental and organic as Daniel's own life.
"The tears did not just stream down his cheeks, his eyes were heavy with them and he was choking on them and there were tears thinning his blood making him feel feeble and unstable and he was six years old again and left alone searching for his father."
Nor is her insight to human problems merely regional. A newly-immigrated Polish Jew confronts friendly Bedouin tribesmen with a frailty of prejudice and a lack of understanding common to us all: "...all he could see were black robes and thick dark skins, a foreign language and strange customs. He did not feel superior, but they were simply not his equals."
Dayan's language is fresh and quick, accurate and frequently very compelling-
Here is a fine third novel by a young woman who can create male characters among the most absorbing in modern fiction. Here is that odd backdrop, a new land in a very old soil, described with loving honesty.
"Death Had Two Sons" will certainly be compared with Camus' "The Stranger" in its hero's disavowal of the polite but hateful social lie—nor will the comparison be to the discredit of Yael Dayan.
Monday, February 26, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Black Muslims seek alliance with black nationalists
By John L. Taylor
CHICAGO—(UPI)—Elijah Muhammad, Black Muslim "Messenger of Allah," Sunday challenged other black nationalists and civil rights groups to join his segregationist followers in "the struggle for freedom, equality and justice."
The wispy elderly Negro in his star spangled velvet cap harrangued for two hours the largest crowd of Black Muslims ever assembled for the sect's annual convention, held annually on the birthday of Wallace Fard — a white man who founded the movement in 1930.
"A world of equality, justice and freedom is coming and
In remarks directed at other Negro leaders, Muhammad—born Elijah Poole on a Georgia farm about 70 years ago—said, "Since you're representing black people and you got your information here from the Muslims we should all unite. You teach black but you want the white man's love.
"I will join you if your organization can lead us to freedom, equality and justice," he offered. "Until then I will stand here on this platform."
Urges unity
they're whites fighting all over to keep the black man under their power but a savior has come." Muhammad said, "apparently referring to himself.
Muhammad said, "Black brothers, it is time for you and I to unite and stop letting white people divide us."
Muhammad said that every time the Muslims meet here he receives "dreadful threats from white people."
Shooting 'a mistake,' Wilkins tells students
ORANGEBURG, S.C.—(UPI)—Civil rights leader Roy Wilkins called on Gov. Robert E. McNair Sunday to admit state troopers "made a mistake" shooting into a crowd of Negro students Feb. 8 in a clash that ended with three Negro teenagers dead.
Wilkins drew cheers from more than 900 students returning to the South Carolina State College campus to resume classes today for the first time since the killings. Wilkins is executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
The patrolmen "shot without any gunfire coming from the campus—it was a tragic error," Wilkins said.
Greyhound also sent teletype messages to its various stations to be on the lookout for the waybill numbers immediately preceding and following Hammons' parcel.
It was learned that one package sent from Salt Lake City at about the same time Hammons' package was shipped, contained only a model airplane.
When he opened it at his home later, the package exploded, seriously injuring Hammons. He was taken to a hospital for emergency surgery but died shortly afterwards.
NASA said Hammons worked for the Health Physics Department of the Nuclear Systems Reactor Division of the Lewis Research Center in Cleveland.
The two nights before the clash Negroes had hurled bricks and bottles at passing cars and smashed windows in stores. They had been turned away from a segregated bowling alley, now ordered desegregated, near the campus.
The FBI here said the package was transported by Greyhound bus from Salt Lake City, Utah, and said it was "investigating all aspects of the case."
Greyhound officials, meanwhile, were trying to track down packages sent from Salt Lake City immediately before and after the parcel received by Hammons to see if there was any connection.
Samuel Hammons, 42, of Avon, Ohio, a scientist employed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), picked up the package at the Cleveland Greyhound Bus Station Saturday night.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The FBI and Greyhound Bus Line officials were investigating Sunday the circumstances surrounding the death of a nuclear physicist when he opened a package containing a bomb which exploded at his suburban Cleveland home.
Officials said Hammons "was cleared for secret work," and his job at Lewis included monitoring scientists for radioactivity.
He said whites would "stop all outside wars" to kill Negroes. But he said, "I am not afraid. I've taken that out of me."
FBI probes bomb death
On the night of the shootings, newsmen saw Negroes near the edge of the campus hurl "Molotov cocktails" at a warehouse complex, and a group of Negroes ripped off bannister rails and boards from an empty house to build a bonfire in the street.
McNair said a line of 50 highway patrolmen with buckshot-loaded shotguns opened fire after a patrolman slumped to the ground, bleeding from the head. He said officers thought the patrolman had been shot, but it was learned later he had been hit by a thrown object.
CHICAGO—(UPI)—R. Sargent Shriver, director of the war on poverty, gets his last chance at bat today before the Illinois Democratic slatemakers who may decide whether his political career is behind him.
Shriver's chance for slating good
Muhammad also attacked the late Malcolm X, of whom he has rarely spoken since Muhammad suspended Malcolm as his heir apparent following Malcolm's applauding of the slaying of the late President Kennedy.
Shriver's chances of being slated for either governor or U.S. senator improved slightly when state Treasurer Adlai Stevenson III, the pre-meeting favorite for the senatorial nomination, apparently made an unfavorable impression on the slaters.
Shriver pleaded a prior commitment when the slatemakers heard party office seekers in Springfield Friday, a part of the slatemaking sessions for the June primary.
Slating by the party leaders virtually assures nomination in the primary.
Stevenson, who, like most other leading Democrats appeared reluctant to run against Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirk森, insisted in his appearance before the slatemakers that he was the strongest candidate for governor.
Muhammad said Malcolm—who went on to found a rival Black Nationalist movement before his Feb. 21, 1965 assassination in New York City—"double-crossed you."
"He (Malcolm) was a wicked hypocrite. He did not die an unjust and unrighteous death." The standing room only crowd of more than 8,000 rose from its seats and cheered.
Stevenson apparently ruled himself out for the Senate nod, which he said he would accept if the governorship was not forthcoming.
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
Friday underground flicks not so fleshy as expected
As a result, members of the Society can now afford to rent more and better films for campus performances.
Underground movies—a term which conjures up visions of nude bodies doing things on the screen which polite society won't even talk about—apparently are becoming a serious affair at KU.
Just how good Friday's collection was is a matter of debate. Some films, like Ed Emshwiller's "Totem," a photographic study of a ballet, were serious attempts at producing a work of art, some observers noted. Other films, like Storm DeHirsch's "Peyote Queen" and Marie Menken's "Dwightiana," left the viewers wondering about the producers' "aesthetic" objectives.
The Film Society had reason to laugh, too. Friday's shows were both packed. The crowds waiting for tickets to the second show stretched down three flights of stairs and out onto Jayhawk Boulevard. A similar showing of experimental films filled the Kansas Union Ballroom three weeks ago.
But thrill-seekers who came to see the KU Film Society's program of underground films Friday evening at 303 Bailey Hall may have left somewhat disappointed. The only film about sex was George Kuchar's "Hold Me While I'm Naked," and the audience was laughing too hard to care about any skin flashing across the screen, anyway.
The Film Society so far has not scheduled any more under- ground films this semester.
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
THIS WEEKEND MAKE
PLANS TO INCLUDE
ROCK
CHALK 68
THURS • FRI • SAT
HOCH AUDITORIUM
8:00 P.M.
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE INFORMATION BOOTH
SPECIAL!!
THURSDAY, FEB. 29
ALL TICKETS
ONLY $1.75
$2.00 $1.75
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
PERFORMANCES
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 26.1968
Coast Guard lets Soviets in U.S. water
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y.—(UPI)—A Russian fishing trawler towed an East German trawler to about 1,000 feet off Jones Beach for repairs Sunday while a U.S. Coast Guard cutter and helicopter stood guard.
The Coast Guard said the Soviet trawler Uragan asked permission to bring the East German fishing boat Orkney inside U.S. territorial waters.
Permission was granted after the Orkney's report of having a net caught in her propeller was verified by Coast Guardsmen who went out to meet the two trawlers.
The trawlers anchored about a mile south of Jones Beach, sending down repair divers while the Coast Guard cutter Tamaroa and the helicopter stood by.
The Coast Guard said the operation was "fairly routine" but it would stay with the ships until they returned to international waters.
AWS will charge for later closing
Extended closing hours March 2 will be given to all undergraduate women who purchase a special ticket from the Associated Women Students (AWS) Memorial Scholarship Committee as part of its annual SMOP (Scholarship Money is Our Purpose) campaign.
Closing time will be 2 a.m. instead of the usual 1 a.m. Saturday closing time.
Juniors and seniors having keys or card-keys will not have to pay for the late privilege unless their living group votes that they should, said Sharon Watson, Emporia junior and scholarship committee members. They will be asked however to donate 50 cents when they pick up their keys or card-keys that night she said.
Tickets will be distributed by AWS representatives in every living group Monday night for 50 cents. Sales will continue all week.
The $300 scholarships will be awarded on AWS Honors Night, May 6. The number of scholarships to be awarded varies with the amount collected through the SMOP projects held throughout the year.
Book debates future
"Man and the Future," a book based upon discussions of this nature at the Inter-Century Seminar during the 1966 KU Centennial celebration, will be published by the University Press of Kansas, May 27.
Among contributors are Loren Eiseley, Dr. Karl Menninger, R. Buckminster Fuller, Arthur Larson, Arthur C. Clarke, Philip Abelson, Charles Whittaker, Harold Clurman and Franklin D. Murphy, Ashley Montagu, Harlow Shapley, Robert Lewis Shayron, Alton Blakeslee, Waldo Bowman and Eric Larrabee.
The contributors raise questions about fundamental social and political issues such as civil rights, governmental responsibilities and the role of education in future years.
Orders for the volumes may be placed with the University Press of Kansas, 358 Watson Library.
Lindsay says he will back Rocky
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Mayor John V. Lindsay, whose long political rivalry with Gov. Nelson Rockefeller broke into an open breach during the recent city garbage strike, made a gesture of conciliation Sunday.
"Of course, I would support him," Lindsay told reporters who met him at Kennedy International Airport after his return from a four-day visit to Oregon.
He said Rockefeller's agreement to accept a Republican draft for president "was welcome news."
Rockefeller said Saturday he would accept a draft at the Republican national convention, if he were offered the nomination, but said that was unlikely.
Mental patients killed in fire
SHREWSBURY, England—A fire swept one wing of a mental hospital early today, killing 21 patients and injuring 14 others. Police said all the victims were women aged 60 years and older. The fire was confined to one wing of the Shelton Mental Hospital, located in an 80-year-old building.
AFL-CIO seeks more pay raises
MIAMI BEACH—(UPI)—The AFL-CIO's powerful Executive Council, ending its mid-winter meeting here, has left no doubt it will seek wage and salary increases this year.
In a major economic policy statement, the council called on the Johnson administration to press for a "temporary war surtax" to meet U.S. budget deficits caused by the Vietnam War.
The position differs with President Johonson's program.
The council warned there must be no cutback or cutoff of federal aid for education, health care and urban affairs.
While the council turned down administration pleas for voluntary wage "restraints," the AFL-CIO chieftains said the day Johnson decides on "even-handed restraints" on all and every phase of the economy he will "have the support of the AFL-CIO."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
English Lecture; 4 p.m. "Criticism and Medieval Literature." Prof. E. Talbot Donaldson, Columbia University. Pine Rm., Union.
Graduate Physics Colloquium. 4:30 p.m. "Isobaric Analogue State Studies," Dr. G. I. Harris, Wright-Pattern AFB 232. Mallett 132.
French Film Festival. 7 p.m. "My Life to Live." Dyche Auditorium.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. James Moeser, organist. First Baptist Church.
TOMORROW
Art Lecture. 8 p.m. "Art Criticism." Alfred Frankenstein, San Francisco Chronicle. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Religion Forum. 7:30 p.m. "On Civil Disobedience." Profs. Pickett, Lujan, Burgstahler. Forum Room. Kansas Union.
Basketball. 7:30 p.m. Nebraska.
There.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regular kinds of guys. Except bigger.
And that can be an advantage.
How? Well, take Ford Motor Company. We're a giant in an exciting and vital business. We tackle big problems. Needing big solutions. Better ideas. And that's where you come in. Because it all adds up to a real opportunity for young engineering graduates like yourself at Ford Motor Company.
Come to work for us and you'll be a member of a select College Graduate Program. As a member of this program, you won't be just another "trainee" playing around with "make work" assignments.
You'll handle important projects that you'll frequently follow from concept to production. Projects vital to Ford. And youll bear a heavy degree of responsibility for their success.
You may handle as many as 3 different assignments in your first two years. Tackle diverse problems. Like figuring how high a lobe on a cam should be in order to yield a certain compression ratio. How to stop cab vibration in semi-trailer trucks. How to control exhaust emission.
Soon you'll start thinking like a giant. You'll grow bigger because you've got more going for you,
A network of computers to put confusing facts and figures into perspective.
Complete testing facilities to prove out better ideas.
And at Ford Motor Company, your better ideas won't get axed because of a lack of funds. (A giant doesn't carry a midget's wallet, you know.)
Special programs. Diverse meaningful assignments. Full responsibility.The opportunity to follow through.The best facilities.The funds to do a job right.No wonder 87% of the engineers who start with Ford are here 10 years later.
If you're an engineer with better ideas, and you'd like to do your engineering with the top men in the field, see the man from Ford when he visits your campus. Or send your resume to Ford Motor Company, College Recruiting Department.
You and Ford can grow bigger together.
Ford
THE AMERICAN ROAD, DEBARON, MICHIGAN
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
What's it like to engineer for a giant?
Rather enlarging!
创想型设计师
Monday, February 26,1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
UPI Briefs
English clergyman shares Mass
WACO, Tex.For the first time since the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century,a clergyman of the Church of England here shared Mass with a Roman Catholic priest.The historic joint celebration of Mass occurred at Waco's St. Louis Catholic Church Sunday as Canon Bryan Green of the Church of England delivered the sermon at the 9:30 a.m. service.
Nervous-system researcher dies
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Dr. Stanley Cobb, 80, a pioneer in research into diseases of the nervous system died at his home Sunday after a long illness. The neurologist and psychiatrist retired in 1954 after serving for 35 years on the Harvard University medical faculty. Cobb, a Brookline native, concentrated his research on epilepsy and circulation of the blood in the brain and was the first to show in an area of the brain that is being used there is an increase in circulation.
Air Force officers to be tried again
CAIRO—Four Air Force officers court martialed on charges of responsibility for last year's defeat by Israel in the Mid East war will be tried again, a government spokesman said today. War Minister Gen. Mohamed Fawzi said the verdicts of the court martials would not be accepted, and all four would be retried. The verdicts had touched off demonstrations during the weekend in Cairo.
Oklahoma boy shot in robbery
OKLAHOMA CITY—A Shamrock, Tex., teenaged service station attendant working his way through school was shot to death here Sunday during an apparent armed robbery. The victim was identified as Robert Harm Smith, 19. Police arrested three suspects. The men were traveling in a car bearing Indiana license plates. Two were booked on a charge of murder. The third was being held for questioning after he claimed to have been a hitch-hiker picked up shortly before the car was stopped.
Dogs, tanks chase VC guerrillas
SAIGON—Allied troops today smashed a Viet Cong battalion shelling Saigon's Tan Son Nhut warbase, flushing the guerrillas out with tracker dogs and running them down with tanks.
At least 52 of the estimated 400 Viet Cong were killed according to first reports from the battlefield. The guerrillas' rockets and mortars had harassed for a week. The hounds chased one guerrilla band into a thicket where helicopter gunships and napalm attacks killed at least 20.
Shriver may run against Dirksen
The political future of war on poverty chief R. Sargent Shriver goes on the line today when Illinois' Democratic slate-makers meet for the last time to determine who will carry the party's banner against Senate Republican Leader Everett Dirksen this fall. At the same time, GOP strategists were assessing New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's statement that he would accept his party's presidential nomination if drafted at the Republican Convention in August.
WHERE TO DRAW
THE LINE
ON CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE
Open Forum 7:30 Forum Room Tuesday, February 27
PROF. CALDER PICKETT ASST. PROF. HERMAN LWAN PROF. ALBERT BURSTAHLER JOHN TOLAND
Newspaper strike settled
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI)—The longest newspaper strike in San Francisco history ended officially in its 52nd day Sunday when members of 15 unions approved a "completely different" three-year pact with publishers.
The settlement, affecting all unions, extends from March 1 to March 1, 1971. It calls for a $10 a week increase the first and second years, and a $12 increase the third year.
More than 3,000 employees of the Morning Chronicle and Evening Examiner had been idled by the strike since Jan. 5.
Mechanical workers at the papers began immediately to prepare presses. A spokesman for
The pact also provides a common expiration date for all union contracts and bars union strikes and management lockouts on economic issues during duration of the agreement.
the jointly owned San Francisco Newspaper Printing Co. said the papers would reappear with Wednesday editions.
The settlement resulted in gains for a number of the unions. The Mailers Union, whose members earned $143.75 before the strike, won in addition to the pay raise a provision maintaining the same number of jobs when the printing company moves to a new plant with automated facilities.
The Photoengravers Union won a fourth week of vacation after five years instead of twelve.
The strike settlement was announced at a news conference in the office of Mayor Joseph L.
The American Newspaper Guild won wage increases slightly higher than the $10-10-12 agreement, with top minimum for journeymen reporters going to $240.75 in 1971.
Alioto shortly after the 15th union, the Mailers, approved its contract 213-10.
The strike began Jan. 5 after pickets from the Los Angeles Herald-Examiner set up "informational" outside the Chronicle and Examiner offices. Employes of the two San Francisco papers and the printing company refused to cross the lines.
A few hours later the Mailers, who had been working without a contract for 10 months, went on strike against the printing company.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
BELL
SYSTEM
BELL SYSTEM
Recruiting Team On Campus
Wednesday, February 28,1968
Representing
American Telephone & Telegraph, Long Lines Department Bachelor's and Master's candidates - Electrical Mechanical, Civil, Mathematics, and Physics candidates with broad interests in economic and management problems. Locations: Mid-West states initially.
Bell Laboratories Research and Development - B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. candidates. Emphasizing E.E., M.E., Physics, Engineering Mechanics and Mathematical Sciences. Opportunities for graduate study. Locations: New Jersey, Illinois and elsewhere in eastern half of U.S.
Sandia Corporation Master's Degree in Mathematics, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Bachelor's candidates of outstanding scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development program. Locations: Albuquerque, New Mexico; Livermore, California.
Southwestern Bell Technical students, particularly those seeking management and administrative assignments E.E.; M.E.; E.P.; C.E.; Math-Physics.
Locations: Kansas and the Mid-West.
Western Electric All Engineering disciplines needed to fill Technical Engineering positions in design, product, systems, military research and management training.
Locations: Southwest—Mid-West—Eastern and Northern States.
Sign Interview Schedule in Engineering Office
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 26, 1968
Wildcats upset KU share Big 8 lead
By Steve Morgan Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas had spent a month climbing to the top of the Big Eight conference where everybody had said it should be. The Jayhawks had become sole possessors of the league lead and were in a position to take a giant stride toward their third straight conference crown with a victory over Kansas State Saturday night.
That victory never came. The Jayhawks played lethargic basketball, they lacked the alertness and hustle they had shown a week earlier against Nebraska. Kansas State looked like the better team and walked off the court with a 64-61 overtime victory and a share of the Big Eight lead with KU and Iowa State. All three have 7-3 conference records.
"The key factor which set the tempo for the whole game was our inability to hit and their good early start," Jayhawk coach Ted Owens said after the game.
Poor shooting was the big factor. KU made only three of its first 23 shots, then finished the first half with four out of five to raise its half-time percentage to 25. By game's end, it was up to 34 per cent.
This was hardly the kind of shooting the capacity crowd of 17,000 fans in Allen Field House had expected.
The Wildcats shot 48 per cent.
"There were two things that
beat us," Owens said. "We didn't shoot well and we didn't get on the boards. I don't recall us getting over two or three offensive rebounds all night."
K-State outrebounded the Jayhawks 41-35.
KU actually looked like it might have the power to win only once. In a 27-second span in the last minute of play the Jayhawks scored six points to tie the score at 53-53. This was the first time the score had been tied all night and it appeared KU had the momentum to win in overtime.
"I thought we had the momentum," Owens said. "Especially when we got the ball. It was the first time we had had the ball with the score tied."
Seconds later the momentum evaporated. "It evaporated when we missed a shot and fouled right away and Seyfert (Earl) hit the one and one," Owens said.
Kansas missed two more shots and Nick Pino, the game's high point man with 20, swished a hook to put KU away for good.
KU's freshman team had provided the huge crowd with an exciting build up to the varsity clash by drubbing the K-State frosh, 107-64 Jayhawks Dave Robisch and Roger Brown led all scorers with 28 points each. KU's frush record is now 7-0.
The varsity and freshman teams both play at Nebraska Tuesday evening.
15
Photo by Moe Behravesh
TOO BAD IT DIDN'T HAPPEN MORE OFTEN
Jo Jo White lays the ball up after a steal late in the first half. It was one of a few bright spots in a disappointing game for KU fans.
The KU swim team increased its dual record to 8-2 Saturday afternoon with a 72-30 victory over Oklahoma State.
Kansas swimmers sink Oklahoma State
KU took nine firsts and eight seconds but was unable to break any records in the 12-event meet.
Tom Ellis, Leawood sophomore, was a double winner for KU, capturing the 1000-yard freestyle in 10:50.2 minutes and the 500-yard freestyle in 5:06.5 minutes.
Roy O'Connor, Middleton junior and holder of the Kansas varsity record for the 200-yard freestyle at 1:47.3, won the 100-yard
freestyle in 48.5 seconds. He also swam on the 400-yard relay team which won with a time of 3:16.
Another record holder, Bob Hines, Mount Pleasant, Ill., sophomore, won the 50-yard-fresstyle with a time of 22 seconds. Hines' varsity record for the event is 21.4. He also holds the pool and varsity records for the 100-yard fresstyle with a time of 47.4.
Some of the meet's closest competition came in the 200-yard backstroke with George Phillips and Bob Workman of OSU taking
first and second over KU's Jim Coughenour, Kansas City senior. Coughenour battled to the finish line but finished third with a time of 2:08.2 behind Workman's 2:07.4 and Phillips' 2:06.7.
KU divers Jim Askins, Wichita senior, and Bob Wilson, Wichita junior, swept first and second in diving with point totals of 248.9 and 208.45 respectively.
Next in line for the swim team are the Big Eight Championships March 7-9 at Robinson Gymnasium.
Gymnasts set records; beat Nebraska
KU freshman aid varsity gymnasts set 14 meet records and won 13 out of 16 first place awards to defeat Nebraska Saturday at Robinson Gymnasium. The varsity score was 178.40-177.95 while the freshmen won 171.60-137.95.
The varsity was led by Robert Pierson, Lawrence junior, who set records of 9.35 out of a possible 10 points in floor exercises, 9.4 in the long horse, 9.2 on the parallel bars and 49.70 out of a possible 70 in the all around, combined score in all seven events.
Other varsity records were a 9.45 score on the rings by Steve Pyle, Baton Rouge senior, a 25.15 out of a possible 30 team score on
KU-KSU box score
the trampoline and the overallteam score of 178.40.
KANSAS STATE (64)
| | fg | ft | rt | pb | tf |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Seyfort | 5-9 | 6-9 | 7-12 | 3-14 | 16 |
| Williams | 9-11 | 6-9 | 7-12 | 3-14 | 16 |
| Pino | 8-12 | 4-4 | 4-7 | 4-20 | 16 |
| Webb | 2-7 | 5-9 | 7-12 | 4-20 | 16 |
| Hancourt | 3-7 | 4-4 | 4-21 | 10 | 16 |
| Arnold | 0-0 | 0-4 | 4-0 | 0 | 16 |
| Team | | | | 4 | |
Stanley Clyne, Wichita, a 9-1 on the high bar by Gerald Carley, Wichita, a 50.1 in the all around by John Brouillette, Wichita, and team records of 26.25 in the rings and a 171.60 over-all team score.
TOTALS ... 21-44 22-27 $\overline{41}$ 11 64
Jim Gillespe, Lawrence senior, and captain Richard Hemphill, Lawrence junior, added to the KU score with a 9.2 on the side horse for Gillespe and two 9.0 scores on the parallel bars and the horizontal bar for Hemphill.
KANSAS (61)
| | fg | ft | rb | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bohnensiehl | 4-13 | 3-3 | 3-7 | 0-11 | 11 |
| Vanoy | 6-12 | 3-3 | 3-7 | 1-8 | 8 |
| Nash | 6-12 | 3-3 | 3-7 | 1-8 | 8 |
| Sloan | 6-12 | 3-3 | 3-7 | 1-8 | 8 |
| White | 5-18 | 2-2 | 4-7 | 4-12 | 12 |
| Harmon | 5-15 | 0-0 | 5-21 | 1-9 | 11 |
| Douglas | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1-0 | 1 |
| Bradshaw | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1-2 | 1 |
| Team | | | | 5 | |
TOTALS     25-73 11-11 35 18 61
Kansas State          28 25 11-64
Kansas             21 32 8-61
Officials—Wayne Lichte, Ben Dreith
18-95
The varsity record is now 4-1 and the freshman record is a perfect 3-0 due to what gymnastics coach Robert Lockwood called "excellent effort."
Freshman records were 9.45 in the rings by Kirk Gardner, Atchison, a 9.3 on the long horse by
Officials—Wayne Lichty, Ben Dreith Attendance—17,000
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Monday, February 26,1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
The gun sounds... 'Give'em hell... Big Blue...'
I
Kansan photos by Moe Behravesh
[Left] A man with a mustache and a suit, looking intently at something. [Right] A woman with long hair and a headscarf, sitting in a chair. She is holding a camera and looking down at the ground.
L. B. F.
THE CHRISTIAN WATERMARK
text by John Marshall
C
IRELAND
Maryann
“. . ten . . nine . . eight . . seven . .
six . . ”
A KU coed squirmed, screwed her face in anguish and waited for the gun to sound. KU's luck finally had run out.
The come-from-behind, final-seconds-free-throw offense had flopped. Amidst befuddled cries of "POPP," "Hey wreck silo tech," and "Kill K-State," sat the KU student—pondering the fate of a sagging, dragging Jayhawk basketball team.
The skin of a bare leg squeaked against the hardwood as a pom pon girl sat down hard in frustration. And "the coach" scowled, and threw a towel—his tie hanging out as he jerked at his pants and signaled for another time out.
Ushers paced the aisles nervously and yelled at people to stop smoking.
No time showed.
The gun had sounded; the game would soon become a sad topic of conversation over beer and loud music. And as thousands of frowns walked out the doors, someone murmured,
"Give 'em hell, Big Blue, give 'em . . . hell . . ."
In today's ivy-covered jungle, if you don't stay with it,the competition will eat you alive.
Let's face it. You can't afford to be drowsy. Not in class.
Not in your room. Not ever.
So when you feel the grip of drowsiness pulling you down, fight it off.
Get out the NoDoz. It'll help you sp recall, your perception, your ability to solve problems — without being habit forming. So you can pad through the jungle. Alert. And ready to strike. After all, you're the lion, not the lamb.
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 26, 1968
Teachers go to court
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — (UPI)
—Florida's dissident teachers,
vowing not to return to classrooms until the state satisfies their demands for education reform, take their case to court today.
Some 24,000 of the state's 61,000 public school teachers await the results of a three-judge federal panel ruling on their protest.
The Dade County Classroom Teachers Association seeks to set aside a circuit court injunction prohibiting it from striking, picking and encouraging teachers to miss work.
The CTA says a constitutional question is involved, but on Friday U.S. District Court Judge Ted Cabot in Miami refused jurisdiction, contending the issue
belongs in the state not the federal courts.
While the legalities of the injunction were being argued, members of the Dade CTA planned a noon meeting with legislative leaders in Tallahassee.
Gov. Claude Kirk, invited to the meeting, instead chose to make "walking tours" of ghetto areas in Jacksonville, Tampa and Miami, winding up the day with a speech in Miami.
Teachers in at least five counties who refused to work today faced losing their teacher certificates for one year. School boards in Hillsborough, Pinellas, Leon, Palm Beach and Hendry counties announced they would enforce the penalties under state law for unauthorized absences.
Watts, however, claimed Sunday night he failed the test purposely because his life was threatened.
Watts fails polygraph test
Watts' nearest neighbor, Hershal Mayhugh, who lives three-quarters of a mile away, said he heard no shots Sunday night but local and state police had thrown up roadblocks and were checking all passing cars.
the road. When he stopped to help the woman, Watts said, he was knocked to the ground by two men carrying "automatic weapons."
Watts said he had not decided whether to continue trying to get a Congressional investigation into his claims.
Al R. Wynn, who performed the lie detector test on Watts, said, "He failed it. You can pass a polygraph test on purpose, but you can't fail one on purpose."
Watts said Sunday night he "emptied an M-1 rifle" at a car which fired shots at his house.
LOCO, Tex.—(UPI)—The man who put this tiny West Texas community on the map with his tale of flying saucers and Martians, 29-year-old Carroll Watts, failed a polygraph test Sunday, indicating his story was all a hoax.
"I got a telephone call Saturday night warning me not to pass the test," Watts said.
He said, "They told me if I passed the polygraph test I would never make it home. So I failed it. I tried my best to fail it."
Freshman composer presents new march
out about the threats. I don't like to put my family's safety at stake. If they are in danger I will drop the whole thing.'
Watts claims he rode in a spaceship manned by six four-foot-tall men from Mars. The little men, he said, had white or grey skin, broad flat noses, thinline mouths, no hair and eye sockets that ran back nearly to their ears.
"It depends on how this turns
"They said they did not have war on their planet and they were going to have to do something to keep us from bringing it to them," said Watts.
Then, as he was on his way to take the test Sunday, he said he was flagged down by a woman standing beside her car next to
Next fall, the KU marching band may file into Memorial Stadium to the strains of "The Pepper Rodgers' Triumphal March." James Barnes would like nothing better.
Wynn, the polygraph operator, said "He is not a nut. He is at least normal intelligence, possibly above average. It just appears he got talked into the thing and got in so deep he couldn't get out."
Barnes, Hobart. Okla., freshman, composed the march and conducted the University Concert Band in the premiere performance of his work Sunday at the band's Winter Concert in the University Theatre.
"I suppose I could have written a march about anything," Barnes said after the concert, "but I come from Oklahoma and that's football country. I wrote in honor of Pepper Rodgers (KU football coach) because I think he's a great coach and KU is really pleased with him. We may just be doing this march in the Orange Bowl next year."
Guns, saucers, martians . . .
Barnes said he wrote the march during Christmas vacation, finishing it on New Years Day while watching a football game on television. He said he gave a copy to Rodgers' secretary.
William Davis, Natchitoches, La., freshman, also presented an original composition at the concert. His work, "The Happy Jayhawk March," was written in honor of the summer Music and Art Camp he attended at KU in 1966. Since that time the march has become a standard at sports events.
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Monday, February 26, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
g
The Peace Corps: losing its appeal?
Continued from page 1 versial on the campus today than at any other time in its history.
The main reason for this, Vaughn said, "is a feeling that we are an official part of the Establishment." One government official explained, "Before the United States became deeply involved in Vietnam, young people did not mind so much being associated with the government, but now they do."
Professor Sapp to lecture at Peru
However, Vaughn says the expanding group o<sup>e</sup> student radicals who want to be completely disassociated with the government is not affecting the Peace Corps. "We haven't in any sense, or never have, tried to tailor a message for the activist. Our message is more to the concerned, and the concerned can be of almost any political stripe," he said.
A KU authority on low temperature physics will be a visiting lecturer at Peru State College, Peru, Neb., March 6-7.
Sapp will visit under the auspices of the American Association of Physics Teachers and the American Institute of Physics as part of a nationwide program to stimulate interest in physics. The program, now in its eleventh year, is supported by the National Science Foundation.
Richard C. Sapp, professor of physics and astronomy, will present lectures, hold informal meetings with students and assist faculty members with curriculum and research problems while at Peru.
His research involves study of the nuclei of atoms at a temperature within a few thousandths of a degree of -459 degrees of Fahrenheit-absolute zero.
Television series shows Hitler era
The Germans during Adolph Hitler's rule were a "test case for humanity to show how easily a society and its values can be perverted" by turning its back on evil, the producer-director of an ABC television series on the Third Reich said.
The series will re-create the Nazi era for the half of the U.S. population born after Hitler's death.
The program will be telecast March 6.8, and 9.
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cruiter to talk with students, he said, "But now there's a lot of rivalry, and it's harder to get that conversation for a half hour."
But Vaughn admits Peace Corps recruiting on campuses is more difficult now than it was several years ago. "Most campuses are boiling," he said. "There is more noise and more turmoil, which makes it much harder for us to get our message through." A few years ago it was easy for a re-
Although the Peace Corps is associated with the "Establishment," there have been no problems between recruiters and student radicals, Vaughn said. "Words have been exchanged on occasion, but nothing to consider as a confrontation."
seek respectability. All we seek is a chance to talk, and if nobody knows where you are, your exposure is so limited you don't have a chance to talk."
The major problem for Corps recruiters comes when a college or university gives them space in the placement office rather than in a prominent open area on campus, such as in the student union, Vaughn said. "We don't
When Vaughn talks about the present status of the Peace Corps, he emphasizes that the total number of volunteers overseas—now about 15,000—is higher than ever before, and the Corps is expanding at the rate of about eight new countries a year.
Whether this expansion can continue or not is uncertain. "In the past," Vaughn said, "the only thing holding us back has been the lack of enough candidates to serve as volunteers." Since the
Corps must appeal to young people who as a group are becoming more and more anti-government, this problem may be just beginning.
BITING RETORT
MADRID —(UPI)— When Carlos Carepetos bumped his car into a truck and yelled angrily at the truck driver, the truck driver jumped in a fury from his cab, bit off a chunk of one of Carepetos' ears, reboarded his truck and sped away. Doctors recovered the piece of ear at the scene, sewed it on and told Carepetos "it'll soon be as good as new."
Pssst.
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Listen. It's called Let's Go—The Student Guide to Europe, written by Harvard students.And it's full of the real stuff.
Like how to pour Spanish cider by holding the jug over your shoulder and the glass behind your back. And the most successful (fully researched) ways to hitchhike in Germany, Spain. Everywhere. And, of course, places to eat and sleep that only a student could love.
Take a peek for yourself. Send one little buck with coupon below. Offer good while stocks last.
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Oh. By the way. If you do decide to get a student's-eyeview of Europe, you'll fly there on a U.S. airline, right? So make it TWA. The airline that knows Europe like a book.
Need further info on travel in U.S.or to Europe? Check your travel agent. Or your TWA Campus Rep: Larry L. Teel at VI 3-5590.
TWA, Dept. 208, PO. Box 25, Grand Central Station, N. Y. 10017
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 26, 1968
Reunions set for old grads
Five alumni groups have begun planning reunion activities for the commencement period June 1-3.
A special group reunion is planned June 1 by members of F. C. (Phog) Allen's championship-winning basketball team of 1923, Dick Wintermute, executive director of the Alumni Association, said.
The Gold Medal Club, whose members graduated from KU in 1917 or earlier, is also planning reunion activities.
A pinning dinner on June 1 and a luncheon on June 2 will be sponsored by the class of 1918. The classes of 1928 and 1943 are planning 40- and 25-year reunions, respectively. Both classes will have parties June 1, 2.
The Alumni Association board of directors, the Endowment Association board of trustees and Mortar Board are also planning meetings for commencement weekend.
The class of 1958 will have a 10-year reunion next fall during homecoming, Wintermote said, a custom started last year by the class of 1957.
Baccalaureate will be June 2 in Memorial Stadium or Allen Field House. Commencement exercises will be June 3 in the stadium or the field house.
Gunmen nab $152,000
Notorious gate crasher arrives at Pearly Gates
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Stan Berman, one of the world's most successful and widely publicized gate crashers, died Sunday. He was 41.
CLEVELAND — (UPI) — Two gunmen, who fled empty-handed minutes after hijacking a Brink's armored truck carrying $300,000, eluded a police search Sunday.
The driver, Joseph Novesl, said they forced him to drive to the city's east side, where they abandoned the truck and fled with $152,000 in a sack.
The pair of masked bandits, wearing dark suits resembling Brink's uniforms, jumped the driver in a supermarket parking lot Saturday night.
HAMILTON, Bermuda—(UPI)
—Lord Harlech, the widower who refused to say he would never marry Jacqueline Kennedy, arrived in Bermuda Sunday night as a member of a British delegation.
Marry Jackie? Harlech is silent
Berman described himself as an "actor" and, although he acted many parts, in real life he drove a New York City taxi.
The Youngstown bandits never were apprehended nor the money recovered.
The hijacking, the largest in Cleveland's history, was the second Brink's holdup in Ohio in less than two months. An armored truck containing $340,000 was stolen in suburban Youngstown, Ohio, last Dec. 27. The thief and his apparent accomplices escaped with $301,000, overlooking nearly $40,000.
Harlech is a member of a nine-
man Anglo - American parliam-
entary group meeting in Bermuda today.
The bandits left $148,000 behind in the truck apparently because it would not fit in their sack, police said.
Novelis was found handcuffed in the armored truck.
He upset Secret Service men at President Kennedy's inaugural ball by working his way into the presidential box. Pictures of the notables gathered there included Berman, looking for all the world like one of them in his tie and tails.
The sack of stolen money, some guns and clothing were found in a garage near where the truck was left. A neighbor summoned police to the garage when he noticed a strange car parked in front.
In 1962, during the nationally televised Academy Awards, he strode briskly onto the stage and announced he was presenting an award to emcee Bob Hope. He then just as abruptly left.
At other times he made surprise appearances on the Johnny Carson show and showed up at astronaut John Glenn's New York ticker tape parade.
Printing Service moves machines
Internship plans reach an impasse
Part of the equipment of the University of Kansas Printing Service was moved Friday to its new location at 15th and Crestline.
It may take an explosion of firecrackers to get the planning committee together for the International Communications Program in the School of Journalism, according to Laurence Day, assistant professor of journalism and chairman of the committee.
The equipment included type and small pieces of machinery. The bulk of the machinery including a new offset press will be moved in March 1 and 2.
The International Communications Program includes an internship on a newspaper outside the United States. To be eligible, a student must be proficient in one or more foreign languages and trained in news-editorial writing
The Printing Service, which prints the University Daily Kansan, is in Flint Hall.
Day is making plans for an internship on a Brazilian newspaper.
A possible internship on a Hong Kong newspaper never left the planning stages in 1966, according to Robert Burton, chairman of the Eastern Civilization department, who is also concerned with getting the International Communications Program out of the mere planning stages.
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University Daily Kansan
Want to make money your career?
Talk to the world's largest bank.
There's one key market that influences every business—from agriculture to aerospace.That's the money market, and if you're about to receive your degree, it's one reason why you should look into the opportunities that could await you in a key financial position with the world's largest bank.
Bank of America needs men of proven academic ability and leadership potential to train in California. You will learn about our full range of credit activities, business services and other financial operations. Your training will include project assignments, supplemental study.
and periodic seminars. You will gain a working knowledge of the money market through customer relations in loan negotiations and through business development contacts with small businesses and large corporations. To find out more about what a career in money has to offer you, write to the College Relations Officer, Bank of America, One South Van Ness, San Francisco 94120 or 111 West Seventh, Los Angeles 90014. And see our recruitment specialist when he's here.
Bank of America
NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
A Bank of America recruitment officer will be at your placement office March 8, 12 An Equal Opportunity Employer
Monday, February 26,1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
employment advertised in the
University are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
Now on Sale!
"New edition of New Analysis of Western Civilization." Due to enthusiastic student response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore, 1237 Oread.
"Psychedolle" portraits or more conservative ones—all photographs guard to the face of higher quality and lower price than 38.6 color paintings $10. plus cost of film. To make an appointment or to see examples call us at VI 2-7749. 2-28 new, nice sale—good condition, $40. Inquire 5: 12: 14 p.m. weekdays. 2-27 tween 5: 6: 12 p.m. weekdays. 2-27 1961 Sprite, very good condition, new battery, clutch, snack absorbers, and Michel tires VI 3-5105. 2-27 Kitsch, proj., excel. cond., zoom, vat, speed, mesh. glossation and still, antenade, var. lampshightness. 913-888-3676 after 5. 2-26 Gibson double-cutaway, hollow-body, double pick-up and sunburst finish. Musical instruments sell cheap. Call Bob, rm. 634, VI 3-7415, or leave name etc. 2-29
Yes—we wash and iron shirts and pants—starched the way you like. Folded or on hangers. Also wash and fuff dry. Across from Ice Co. 613 Vernon, MN. 3-141. 3-4
Need cash for 2nd semester expenses? We make personal contact to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q - outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib owr $1.45; Rib sandwich. $80; ½ chicken. $1.10; Brisket sandwich. $65. Hours. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510 2-29
NOTICE
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. draft counseling, contact the Lawyer Center, Peace Center, 107 W. VI L 2-7382.
Antique show-sale; Lawrence, Kan.
March 1, 2, 3. Metcalf National Guard
Squadron (4th). Sunday 11-6. Adm. 60c. Sponsors:
Pilot Club of Lawrence. 3-15
SERVICES OFFERED
Spring is the season for barn parties.
So plan ahead to have yours at the
barn. Heal them in the state. Laptad's
barn. Healthy trees, unquestionably available. VI 3-4032
COPY EDITING, proof-reading, done in my home. Capable, reasonable, references. Familiar with many sub-
Calla's 3-4401 after 6 p.m. 2-26 Want to computers control the world! Don't use computers the world! For free info send stamped self-addressed envelope to C.D.S., 1734
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Tired of TV dinners and restaurant hamburgers? For probably we more than you are now spending on dinners you could be enjoying our home cooking. For further information call VI 2-3854. 2-27
$$$$$ to loan on guns, TVs, cameras,
diamonds, coins. Buy, sell, trade.
Traders Pawn Shop. 822 Mass. 3-1
Since March 9th is the sixty-ninth day of 1688, wouldn't it be appropriate if the class of '69 had a party?
What's it like to work for a giant?
Depends on the giant. If the giant happens to be Ford Motor Company, it can be a distinct advantage. See your placement director and make an appointment to see the man from Ford when he is here on:
March 15
Ford
I'd like a big job please.
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GIFT
The text in the image is a simple illustration of a man with a thoughtful expression, holding a briefcase.
Andrews Gifts
TYPING
Term papers, theses miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, carbon ribbon. Mrs. Troxel, VI 3-14002-227
Experienced typist would like typing,
and experience in typing theses,
dissertation and electronic electric
typewriter with carbon or silicon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705.
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Thesis and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU gradu-
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Plenty of Free Parking
Experienced in typing theats, term papers, themes, etc. Have electric drive and accurate service. Fast and accurate service. Reasonable price. Phone VI 3-9544. Mrs. Wright. 2-27
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Car key on key ring with leather strap having Continental Motors written on it. Call VI 3-1278. Reward. 2-27
Lost: Silver, Germinal - Volunteer watch, Thursday between Chi Oman's fountain and Oliver. If found, call VI 2-2951. Reward. 2-28
Rt. 2, Lawrence, Kansas We make the snow, you have the fun. Equipment rental and sales. Snack bar, lounge. 10 to 10 Sat. and Sun. Noon to 10 weekdays. Lights for night skiing. Special weekday and group rates.
Brown manila envelope containing personal and important sheet music, album cover, Strong, Strong or Murphy last Tuesday. For 13rd ward. Please call Vi S-74453. 2-27
Lost: 1 Timex watch and 1 Sigma Gym ring in vicinity of Robinson Gym—would appreciate their return.
Reward: Contact Jim Good at VI-5721.
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FOR RENT
Young family has rooms for rent. Remodeled-private entrance -4 blks. from campus. Men only. no smoking. Call for appointment. VI 3-8879. 2-27 Large deluxe room-for man-wall to carpet-p private bath and entrance 2 blk. west of campus. VI 3-7827. 2-27
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
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Wanted: Secretary part-time; typing and general office. Must be able to handle busy telephone. Hours flexible except must be willing to work Sat. Telephone VI 3-6170. 2-26 I need someone to care for my baby and house work in my home nearly full week days a week. Furnish your own bedroom. Hillcrest area. Ideal for a student's wife. You may bring your one small child if necessary. Call Vi 2-1080 evenings 6 to 10 or on the weekend. 2-28
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"I wanted to work for a small company. It may sound crazy, but that's why I went with IBM."
"When I was in school, I dreaded the thought of working for some huge company where I'd be just another number," says IBM's Jim Hamilton. (Jim, who has a B.S. in Electrical Engineering, is a Systems Engineering Manager in Marketing.)
"At the same time, I knew there were definite advantages in working for a large firm. So as I interviewed each company, I checked into the degree of individuality I could expect there.
"One of the main reasons I picked IBM was their decentralization. They've got over 300 locations throughout the country Which to me means a big company with a small-company atmosphere."
IBM's small team concept
"Actually, there's plenty of decentralization even within each location. For instance, in science and engineering, they use a small team concept. It means, no matter how large the project, you work individually or as part of a small team—about four or five people.
"In marketing, I was pretty much my own boss even before I became a manager. As a systems engineer, it's up to you to find the solution to a customer's problem, and then see it's carried out in the optimum way. You work with the customer every step of the way."
There's a lot more to the IBM story than Jim has mentioned. For more information, visit your campus placement office or send an outline of your interests and educational background to I.C. Pfeiffer. IBM Corporation, Dept. C, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606. We're an equal opportunity employer. IBM
ven within each ring, they use a large the project, about four
boss even engineer, it's problem, way. You
Jim has campus inter-er,
Peace Corps fights distasteful image
WASHINGTON — (CPS) — When Vice-President Hubert Humphrey visited Africa early this year, a group of Peace Corps volunteers in Liberia wanted to meet with him to discuss their sentiments against the war in Vietnam.
The volunteers were told by a top Peace Corps official in Liberia that any comment by them—either public or private—on Vietnam in the presence of the Vice-President would result in their immediate dismissal from the Peace Corps.
Their story, made public by a letter to the editor in a recent issue of the New Republic, is one example of why many students today are hesitating to become part of a program which, for the past seven years, has drawn strong support from the younger generation.
Within the last 9 months, the Peace Corps has become a topic of controversy on many college campuses. Most of the Corps' problems have been a direct result of the war in Vietnam.
Students who consider joining the Peace Corps must now solve several ideological questions:
- Are volunteers free to present their views on any topic, no matter how controversial, as long as it does not affect their work as a volunteer?
- Can the United States honestly be working for peace in some countries of the world, while, at the same time, dropping napalm bombs on Vietnam?
- Can volunteers be effective in their host countries when the foreign policy of the United States is becoming more and more unpopular around the world?
- If the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) was able to in- See Peace Corps, page 5
A student newspaper serving KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Harry M. Buchholtz, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, said it has never been a problem. The "weekend messes" are cleaned up at the first of each week and the litter is back by the following Sunday.
Potter Lake looks like a garbage dump by Sunday afternoons. Beer cans, newspapers, pop bottles, milk cartons and clothing clutter the lake and the land around it. Even though it is a regular occurrence,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU
Tuesday, February 27, 1968
78th Year, No. 85
THE CAMPUS DUMP
Rehearsals end soon; Revue opens Thursday
Kansan photo by Moe Behravesh
Six months of practice and hard work will be culminated this weekend as the annual Rock Chalk Revue is presented in Hoch Auditorium.
Patti Cahill, St. Louis, Mo., junior, is the director of "The Old Man and the She, or To Hell with Nell." This skit is an old fashioned melodrama put on by Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi. Miss Cahill said the Pikes and ADPs have been practicing since the first of September, and, since semester break, they have been rehearsing "three hours a night during the week and more on weekends."
The image shows a still pond with some debris floating on the water's surface. In the background, there are trees and a large building. The sky appears overcast.
A problem common to every student who has ever been, or is now, in Rock Chalk is school work.
"The professors are sympathetic toward the leads, but not really toward the others in the show," Cindy Kreuzberger, Shawnee Mission sophomore, said. She said it is unfair to assume only the leads have to work hard. "The dancers and chorus have a lot of work, too—maybe more," she said.
Sets and costumes are made by the participating groups. The Pikes and ADPis made theirs during semester break. They noticed one small flaw the first night of rehearsals with sets—one of their sets had been built upside down.
Walter Wulf, Humboldt senior,
and Candy Crawford, Russell
senior, have the leads in "The Old Man." Tom Rollert, Dallas, Tex., senior, is assistant director.
One of the other skits is called
One of the other skis is called
See Rehearsals, page 8.
★ ★ ★
Tickets selling well
Almost all seats have been sold for Saturday night's performance of the Revue, and Friday is almost sold out. However, there are still plenty of seats left for Thursday night.
Thursday night, all seats are one price, $1.75. This is "Ladies' Night Out," since it is Leap Year day. The girls are asked to bring the guys that night.
Oliver and Ellsworth will be co-ed next fall
Not only McCollum Hall, but also Oliver and Ellsworth residence halls will be coeducational next fall, counselors told residents in special wing meetings last night.
Freshmen entering Centennial and Oliver Colleges will be living in Ellsworth and Oliver Halls if assigned to live in residence halls.
Sophomores and juniors already enrolled in Centennial College will have the opportunity to live in Ellsworth. Oliver will house only freshmen.
Women living in Oliver this year will have the usual housing choices.
Oliver and Ellsworth are two
At present, only McCollum Hall houses both men and women. Separate wings are assigned to women. Both men and women share the lounge and dining facilities. Similar arrangements will be made next year in Ellsworth and Oliver.
Next fall, all freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be enrolled in one of the five colleges.
The freshmen who started with the pilot Centennial College program two years ago will be encouraged to continue their association with it into their junior years. If they wish, they may be housed with Centennial College freshmen and sophomores in Ellsworth Hall.
of five Colleges-within-the-College. The operation of the other three colleges, Pearson, North College and Corbin will continue unchanged except that they will contain sophomores.
Students in Centennial College are being studied to determine the effect of the Colleges-within-the-College program on their college achievements. The Carnegie Corporation of New York has provided $280,000 for the program and the study.
KU debaters post victories
KU teams scored 20 victories and suffered only four losses en route to the sweepstakes trophy as the most outstanding school represented at the University of Nebraska Debate Tournament last weekend.
Nina Johnson, Fargo, N.D. freshman, and Jack Targowickh, Topeka freshman, tied for first place and Dan Beck, Shawne Mission freshman, took fourth place from a field of 150 contestants in a special contest for the best speaker of the tournament.
KU debaters have scored in several tournaments as they prepare for the Heart of America Tournament to be at KU March 8-10.
Bill Ward, Wichita senior, and Phil Higdon, McPherson junior, took fourth place in a field of 38 teams at the University of Southern California Tournament Feb.
17. Bill Gahnstrom, Topeka sophomore, and Phyllis Cullham, Junction City sophomore, were third out of 118 teams at the Oklahoma State Tournament the same day.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts variable cloudiness tonight and Wednesday with a chance of occasional light snow. Colder Wednesday. The low tonight should be 25 to 30. Precipitation probabilities are 30 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Wednesday.
---
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 27, 1968
Editorial fiction
Summer, 1978
It was evening, a bad time for seven-year-old Jimmy.
His parents wouldn't let him go out into the ghetto streets because it was getting dark, and there was too much chance of being spotted by a National Guardsman.
But he didn't like being inside in the small, below-street apartment at that time of day, because his father and brother were awake and drinking by then, with their friends who stopped by, and the group got meaner as the hours passed.
Jimmy didn't understand most of it all, but he knew they were Negroes. Maybe that was enough.
The men were recounting the fighting and rioting of the previous night in bitter amusement as they passed around the whiskey bottle.
"Man, the way you took that nash was a work 'a art," said one of the men to Jimmy's brother. His brother had killed a National Guardsman with a homemade Molotov cocktail the night before. Jimmy's brother, Mattie, was only 17, but was accepted by the adults because of his skill in making homemade bombs.
"You did all right yourself," Mattie said, "I watched how you lifted his club and was off runnin' before them others knew he got blowed up."
The men laughed. It was a good way to relieve the tension.
They were either sitting or standing around the kitchen table, where Mattie was stuffing a gasoline-soaked rag into the top of a pop bottle filled with nails and bolts. Jimmy had forgotten what it would be used for when he drank the pop the day before.
A single bare light bulb hung above the sweaty men. It was very hot in the room, since there was black tarp tacked over the windows.
Jimmy couldn't remember when the routine of the rioting had not been part of their lives. He was glad it it for one reason. It had been over a year and a half since he had gone to school.
During the day, he played in the streets near their doorway or he would play with the insides of one of the seven televisions that his father had picked up at night from broken store windows.
The evening was a bad time for him, with the fighting beginning outside and the hate beginning inside, but the nights were a little better. He had gotten used to having to stay near his frightened mother, and to the noise of the shooting and yelling and the continual sirens outside at night. Sometimes the noise seemed far away and other times close.
Tonight's meeting was even more tense than usual. As always, the men listened to the television to see where the activity was the greatest. Riot coverage was reported from seven to ten, and then again at eleven each night. It was usually the same.
"Gonna need a sniper at that intersection," one of the men said quietly. The men all drew straws, and were then very quiet.
Suddenly, the men all knew it was time to
go out into the night. They always left one at a time, and Jimmy's father and Mattie always arrived home by different routes in the early morning hours.
As the men left, Jimmy's mother hugged his father and brother for a moment, as though they were going off to war.
Each man wore dark clothing, and in place of any identification carried his favorite weapon, a baseball bat, a Molotov cocktail, pistol, or something.
After the men silently filed out the door, it was quiet.
It was during these times when Jimmy's mother would tell him what it used to be like, before the Riots. He didn't believe some of the stories. Imagine walking around on the streets, and going into white stores, just like that. Oh, well, Jimmy thought, they tried to tell him about Santa Claus too.
The morning passed, and then the afternoon. Even Jimmy's little sister could sense his mother's growing fear.
Jimmy's father and brother didn't come home that next morning, but his mother was more irritated than worried. They had stayed away that long before, when the cops had a block surrounded or something, but she was counting on the groceries that she had told her husband to grab if he had a chance, during the night.
It was during the evening while Jimmy was playing with the tubes in the back of a television set and his mother was sewing that Mattie burst through the door and fell to the floor, clutching his stomach, the blood oozing out between his fingers.
Jimmy's mother screamed and ran over to her son, holding his head.
"Dad ain't comin' back," he gasped, out of breath. "I was shooting from a window when Dad tried to take on four of them and they—wait—close the door. I think the nash that got me might have followed me."
Jimmy's mother was halfway across the room when suddenly the National Guardsman stood framed in the doorway, his sub-machine gun ready.
Jimmy was also startled by the whiteness of his face. He had not seen one for months. The National Guardsman didn't look much older than Mattie, who went for a pistol in his jacket the second he saw the figure in the doorway.
A rapid burst of fire ripped into Mattie, and two of the bullets accidently caught the little sister, spinning her lifelessly into the wall.
The screams of Jimmy's mother were joined by the increasing noise from the street as a shouting mob advanced upon the National Guardsman, who ran from the doorway into the terrorized city streets.
Jimmy shrank into the corner, silently, watching his hysterical mother hug the two bodies, as the noise reached a savage peak outside on the warm summer streets of the big city.
It was evening, a bad time for seven-year-old Jimmy.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
—John Hill
Assistant Editorial Editor
Newsroom—UN 4-3646Business Office—UN 4-3198
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. 68044. 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.
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Myron S. Kaufmann's REMEMBER ME TO GOD (Dell, 95 cents) is one of the big family novels, in this case a Jewish family in Boston. Without being distinguished it is extremely readable and believable, too. Richard Amsterdam is a young Jew at Harvard, with a family that he, of the new breed, is ashamed of. Kaufmann, like some other contemporary chroniclers of the Jewish faith in America, grasps well the conflict between the generations, and he makes his people much more than stereotypes.
Editorial essay
'Cool it' is impractical
The United States now fights one war in Vietnam; the chance of another with North Korea seems possible. And cities across the nation are preparing for riots—a sort of limited war.
The editorial essay in the Daily Kansan Feb. 20 asked, "what can be done now to ease the transition towards a monochromatic society." The answer was that there is no easy answer. This is, of course, obvious.
But the advice to the Negro to "cool it" and wait for the testing of civil rights laws and then court cases if the guaranteed rights are not there appears a bit naive in the face of the problems of the urban Negro and the accepted causes for last summer's riots.
The commission found no "persuasive evidence of a conspiracy." The commission did criticize police and National Guard for being trigger happy and for "using excessive and unjustified force."
Last week a commission on the Newark riots gave its report after five months of study using 107 witnesses and 700 staff interviews. The commission's findings was that the Newark riot was largely a spontaneous revolt against the conditions of life in Black Newark.
Housing (one-third of Newark's housing is substandard), unemployment (10.5 per cent of its non-white population is unemployed), a deteriorated school system (it is estimated it would take $250 million to rehabilitate it), Negro alienation, deepened by the city's reputation for corruption and bad police, and community relations were cited as these underlying conditions.
The most frightening finding of the Newark commission was that nothing had been done since last July to ease the conditions.
The reasons for all of the riots will not be the same but considering the problems of the city ghetto-dweller, it's easy to surmise that most of them are similar.
The mood all winter has been to prepare for the riots by riot control. Only limited and isolated civic and business ventures such as the Urban Coalition, now headed by former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, John Gardner, have done anything about improving the ghetto conditions in susceptible cities like Newark, Detroit. Los Angeles and St. Louis.
Improving ghetto conditions is, as Newark's Mayor Addonizio, complains, going to take money—lots of money. But the United States now spends $75 billion a year for defense but allots only $7 billion for welfare.
An article in the Feb. 24 issue of the Saturday Review by James Gavin and Arthur Hadley presents the same growing concern about the urban crisis in America. But the article, titled "Crisis of the Cities, The Battle We Can Win," suggests using money now used to fight the war in Vietnam to rebuild the cities and to help their citizens lead a decent life.
Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois has said, "If we continue to spend $66 million a day trying to 'save' the 16 million people of Vietnam while leaving the plight of the 20 million urban poor in our own country unresolved, then I think we have our priorities terribly confused."
The United States now fights in Vietnam with a growing sense of discouragement as the war that was to have been over in a year goes on. We shiver at the thought of fighting on a new front in North Korea. Can we afford in the meantime, to lose the struggle against a civil war at home? By Alison Steimel
"Boy, Fetch Me A Rights Bill Compromise. Hear?"
U.S. SENATE
ANTI-CIVIL RIGHTS MINORITY
© WHERBLOCK
THE WORLD'S POST
Tuesday, February 27.1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Letters to the editor
Fee policy is unfair to student
To the Editor:
Now that I have shelled out another $399 in non-resident fees to the University, I want to complain about it. I suppose the reason out-of-state students are charged higher fees is because neither they nor their parents have paid state taxes in Kansas to support the educational system. Well, so far there's nothing wrong with this.
But what gets me (in the bank account especially) is this: a legal resident of Kansas might still have to pay non-resident fees. And the University readily admits this. The Kansas State Board of Regents regulations (88-3-3) state in part: "However, a student's actual residence, in fact and in law, is not necessarily synonymous with his residence 'for fee purposes' under K.S.A. 76-2701 and under these regulations inasmuch as a legal resident of Kansas may nevertheless fail to qualify as a resident 'for fee purposes'."
My wife and I have been living at this same address for nearly a year and a half—it is now our "domicile"; we pay Kansas taxes on our incomes; we are going to file our tax returns as Kansas residents; and next fall we will register to vote as Kansas residents.
This year will probably be the last year we can register our car in good old Nebraska. Yet even though we can legally be considered as Kansas residents, I still have to pay non-resident fees.
Non-resident graduate students who have assistantships with the
University are automatically granted resident status. In a way the University is discriminating (that magic word!) against me for not having an assistantship.
Now hold on to your hats, Grads—I'm not saying that you shouldn't be granted resident status for fee purposes. But I think it would be much easier to logically support a policy of granting resident status to legal residents of the state than it would be to support the policy of declaring some graduate students as residents just because they have assistantships.
The policy of the University is very clear: screw the students
out of every possible dollar. If this weren't so, then how could I be a resident for tax purposes and at the same time a non-resident for fees purposes? The state comes out ahead in both cases.
Someone began to see the light when the policy concerning female Kansas residents who marry non-residents was recently changed. That was the first step, and I hope that the second step—letting residents be residents—will soon follow. It would be a much more equitable policy.
One final note: by referring to the "University," I mean KU, the Regents, the Legislature, and anyone else involved in this related policy-making area.
The preliminary deadline for the 1968 volume is March 1. Papers may be left with Herb Mosher, College Office, 206 Strong Hall.
Printed annually, the journal publishes papers dealing with original research or significant interpretation on any academic subject.
James R. Prentice Lawrence or Columbus, Neb., junior
ON CIVIL DISOBEDIENCE Tonight at 7:30
"Search," the undergraduate honors journal of the University of Kansas, is looking for outstanding papers from undergraduates in all schools and divisions of the University.
'Search material due soon
We can't promise the likes of Hester Prynne, Mahatma Gandhi, Socrates, H. Rap Brown, Joan Baez, Benjamin Spock, Lewis Blaine Hershey, Abe Fortas, Henry David Thoreau or John Locke.
What we do promise is an open discussion and chance for you to voice your opinion.
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Recruiting Team On Campus
Wednesday, February 28, 1968
Representing
American Telephone & Telegraph, Long Lines Department Bachelor's and Master's candidates Electrical Mechanical, Civil, Mathematics, and Physics candidates with broad interests in economic and management problems. Locations: Mid-West states initially.
Bell Laboratories Research and Development B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. candidates. Emphasizing E.E., M.E., Physics, Engineering Mechanics and Mathematical Sciences. Opportunities for graduate study Locations: New Jersey, Illinois and elsewhere in eastern half of U.S.
Sandia Corporation Master's Degree in Mathematics, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Bachelor's candidates of outstanding scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development program. Locations: Albuquerque, New Mexico; Livermore, California.
Southwestern Bell Technical students, particularly those seeking management and administrative assignments E.E.; M.E.; E.P. C.E.; Math-Physics. Locations: Kansas and the Mid-West.
Locations: Kansas and the Mid-West.
Western Electric-All Engineering disciplines needed to fill Technical Engineering positions in design, product, systems, military research and management training. Locations: Southwest—Mid-West—Eastern and Northern States.
Sign Interview Schedule in Engineering Office
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 27,1968
Frosh eligibility to a vote this week
The much discussed freshman eligibility rule which would allow four years of varsity competition in all sports except football and basketball appears to have little chance of success in a meeting of Big Eight faculty representatives in Kansas City this Friday and Saturday.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) approved the rules change by a narrow three vote margin at their annual meeting last month. They left it up to individual conferences to decide the policy for their own league.
Big Eight faculty representatives contacted Monday refused to commit themselves before "long and careful discussion," but the tone was predominantly negative.
Wayne Duke, commissioner of the Big Eight, said he was personally opposed to the rule but could not predict how the representatives would vote.
"It merely places more premium on the gifted athlete and doesn't give everyone a chance to compete," he said. In citing an example, he referred specifically to the shot put, the event in which KU would gain most if freshmen were allowed to participate.
In Karl Salb and Steve Wilhelm, freshman shot putters, KU would be practically guaranteed two places in the event at the conference meet. Duke said, this would deprive the athlete who has been working hard for three years of his chance for a conference crown.
Regardless of how the voting goes this weekend KU will be without these two competitors for the Big Eight indoor track championships also this weekend. The measure could not be put into action in time for the meet.
Representatives have three alternatives
"The representatives have three alternatives as I see it," Duke said. "They can pass the rule to become effective immediately (after the indoor track championships), they can pass it to become effective with the fall freshman class or they can fail to pass it and see what the NCAA does at next January's convention."
To pass the measure, at least six of the eight conference members would have to vote affirmatively. At this point it doesn't appear they would.
"The Big Eight was definitely not in favor of it prior to the NCAA action but now I think we need to give it very careful consideration," Randall Jones, faculty representative from Oklahoma State, said.
William Baughn, faculty representative at Colorado, said, "We are not eager to pass it by any means, but we realize there are certain practical problems since other conferences and the NCAA have taken steps. We are taking a flexible position until we understand the position of the rest of the conference.
Merk Hobson, faculty representative at Nebraska, said he felt there were a number of factors he wanted to discuss before deciding. He had been opposed to the rule before approval by the NCAA increased its importance.
"I now think with proper controls it's not out of the realm of possibility," he said. "I am concerned over whether an attempt will be made to broaden the measure to cover football and basetball in the future, however."
KU representative won't sav
At KU, faculty representative Laurence C. Woodruff, professor of biology, said he felt it would prejudice the situation for him to state his views at this time.
The majority of KU coaches strongly favor the acceptance of the rule but Woodruff pointed out that his vote doesn't necessarily have to reflect the feelings of the Jayhawk coaches. "I represent the entire University not just the coaches" he said.
Those favoring the rule feel that failure to pass it would put the Big Eight at a definite recruiting disadvantage to other schools who have accepted the rule. An athlete would logically go to a university where he could compete four years rather than one where he could compete only three.
Among major conferences, the Missouri Valley, Southwest, Southeast, Atlantic Coast and Western Athletic conferences have already adopted the measure.
Other major conferences, the Big 10, AAWU (Pacific Eight) and the Mid-American have failed to approve the rule.
The Pacific Eight voted the measure down about a week ago and decided to introduce a proposal to go back to the old ruling at the NCAA convention next January.
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In the season's first meeting of these two ball clubs a little more than a week ago, the Jayhawks won handily, 71-60, with what was probably their best overall game of the season.
KU's Jayhawks, hoping to recover from a dismal defeat at the hands of the Kansas State Wildcats last Saturday night, take on Nebraska tonight in Lincoln.
The Kansas half court pressure defense was at its best that night and kept the lid on NU's hot shooters Tom Baack and Stuart Lantz, limiting them to 11 points each, far below their season averages.
KU faces Huskers
The Jayhawks must win tonight to retain any hope of winning their third straight Big Eight crown and going to the NCAA Midwest regional at Wichita. The league race was thrown into a three-way tie Saturday between KU, K-State and Iowa State at 7-3 with Nebraska only one half game back at 7-4.
Kansas will play without Vernon Vanoy who has started the last three games but was suspended from the team yesterday by coach Ted Owens for breaking training rules.
There's a sound going around with a message!
Listen for Jerry Dyke's new recording, Brother, Where Are You?
Ask for it at your favorite record shop!
Vernon Vanoy suspended for breaking training rules
Kansas basketball player Vernon Vanoy will not be with the Jayhawks tonight when they take the floor for the first time in nearly two seasons. The 6-8 junior forward was suspended from the squad Monday by coach Ted Owens for breaking training rules.
Owens said Vanoy had failed to observe curfew hours.
Vanoy was told of his suspension just before the Jayhawks left for Lincoln Monday afternoon for their crucial Big Eight game with Nebraska Tuesday night.
Owens said a decision would be made following the Nebraska game as to whether the suspension would be permanent.
Vanoy had started 13 games this season, including the last three. He had scored 97 points in 22 games for a 4.4 average and was the team's number seven scorer. He ranked fifth in rebounding with 82 recoveries.
This Weekend Make Plans To Include
ROCK CHALK 68
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There will also be an interesting film on Cities of Europe
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Tuesday, February 27, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Peace Corps—
Continued from page 1
filtrate private organizations such as the National Student Association, what then, would keep it from infiltrating government agencies like the Peace Corps?
Of these possible problems, the "free speech controversy" has attracted the most attention and seems the most pressing. The second is primarily a personal question which the individual must answer for himself. The last two have been widely discussed, but there is no evidence to indicate that either is valid.
A recent Louis Harris survey supports the increasing number of young people thinking they would lose their freedom of speech by joining the Peace Corps. The survey shows about 20 per cent of college seniors now express this fear, compared with only two per cent a year ago.
After the controversy over Murray's dismissal, Vaughn's office backed down on the new policy and said volunteers will be free to write "individual letters" to officials and newspapers in the United States and "to identify themselves as volunteers."
The survey was taken after a major free speech incident involving the Corps last summer. The incident occurred when a group of volunteers in Santiago circulated the "Negotiations Now" petition protesting the United States' position in Vietnam. Corps officials told the volunteers to either withdraw their names or submit their resignations. Volunteers also were told they could not identify themselves as working for the Peace Corps when writing for the American press.
The Peace Corps is still trying to recover from the Murray incident. Vaughn now emphasizes the "great freedom" which volunteers have.
One volunteer in Chile, Bruce Murray, wrote a letter to Peace Corps Director Jack Vaughn protesting the action. Murray's letter was subsequently printed in the Chilean press, after which he was called to Washington and notified he was being dismissed as a volunteer. Corps officials said Murray defied a standard policy that volunteers do not become involved in "local political issues."
"We don't tell volunteers what they can or can't discuss, and we don't intend to," he said in an interview. "We send the volunteers out to carry a message according to what they believe in, not to shut up." The Press Counsel
The Peace Corps, however, still asks volunteers not to become involved in the politics of their host country.
Vaughn quickly discounts any suggestion that the CIA could easily infiltrate the Peace Corps, since both agencies are under the same government.
Despite the new questions which students must consider before joining the Peace Corps, Vaughn says the Corps' primary mission has not changed since the Corps formation in 1961.
"We are involved in a movement towards peace. This has not changed because of the war. We are striving for peace, and all we can do is offer young people the opportunity to serve in this capacity as individuals," he said.
Bites may be dangerous, doctors say
KU students are urged to report promptly to Watkins Memorial Hospital following animal bites for treatment of wounds and consideration of appropriate immunizations.
In a letter to all KU house-mothers, counselors and living group presidents, Dr. William M. Balfour, dean of student affairs, and Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, director of student health, also asked that the animal be confined until it can be examined for rabies.
Under no circumstances should the animal be released, killed or otherwise destroyed until the physical status of the animal is established, Schwegler said. This precaution may eliminate the need for the prolonged series of shots needed for immunization of the student.
A KU coed recently underwent the painful series of anti-rabies inoculations because the cat which bit her could not be found.
Rabies exists widely among common wild mammals in the United States presenting a constant threat of domestic animal infection. Danger to the human population is diminished by the effective immunization of domestic animals, but this does not eliminate the possibility of rabies among stray animals, Schwegler said.
The disease can usually be diagnosed by skilled veterinarians if the animals are captured and confined for observation. The Lawrence Humane Society and the Douglas County Health Unit do not have funds or facilities for the detention of all questionable animals. Schwegler said Watkins Hospital personnel will help to establish the proper contacts with veterinarians in Lawrence, or in Manhattan if further study of the animal is needed.
KU receives fellowships for teachers
The University of Kansas has received 18 Prospective Teacher Fellowships financed under the Higher Education Act of 1965.
Eight of the fellowships, which are for two years, are in English, six in the social sciences, and four in German.
Eligible to apply are seniors with majors in the appropriate fields and who have had none or few professional education courses.
The two-year fellowships lead to the degree master of arts in teaching. The work combines graduate study in the subject area to be taught in secondary schools and the education courses needed for teacher certification.
The fellowships have a basic stipend of $2,000 the first year and $2,200 the second year, plus allowances for dependents and summer session stipends.
Ambrose Saricks, assistant dean of the Graduate School, is in charge of the program.
CORRECTION
Jean-Luc Godard, French movie director, will be at KU March 10, instead of March 19, as reported in the Kansan Friday.
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Civil disobedience is forum subject tonight
Three faculty members and a law student will attempt to draw the line between anarchy and just dissent in the second of the New Freedom series of forums at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
fessor of chemistry; and John Toland, Iola second-year law student.
Panel members for the forum entitled "On Civil Disobedience" are Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism; Herman Lujan, assistant professor of political science; Albert Burgstahler, pro-
Panel members will present 10- minute statements of positions and the audience may challenge the speakers in a question session.
The forums series is sponsored by the Kansas Union Activities Religion Forum Committee and a faculty committee headed by John P. Dessauer, director of the University Press of Kansas.
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- Chairman, Republican Party,
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Mr. Richard Berkley
- Economist-Dr. Rubin Saposnik
- Social Worker-Mr. Ray Price
- Political Scientist-Dr. Earl Nehring
3:30 Thursday, February 29
Pine Room-Kansas Union
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 27,1968
'3-D' pictures are objects of research
KU has received a grant of $15,000 from Hallmark, Inc., to attempt to develop a new method of representing a three-dimensional image.
Harry E. Talley, associate professor of electrical engineering, is project director.
Grier compiling Whitman book
The National Endowment for the Humanities has made a $3,000 grant to Edward F. Grier, professor of English, to compile the notebooks and prose manuscripts of Walt Whitman, 19th century American poet.
Violin recital set
Grier has been gathering material on Whitman for about eight years. He hopes to have the edition collated by 1969.
Paul Todd, assistant professor o music theory, will present a violin faculty recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Swarthout Recital Hall. Richard Reber, instructor of piano, will accompany Todd. Admission is free.
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Holography involves exposing a high-resolution photographic plate, without camera or lens, near a subject illuminated by monochromatic, coherent radiation—usually from a laser. When placed in the laser beam, a three-dimensional image of the subject is formed on the photographic plate.
Official Bulletin
Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel
Religion Forum. 7:30 p.m. "On Civil Disobedience." Profs. Pickett, Lujan, Burgstahler. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
TODAY
Basketball. 7:30 p.m. Nebraska.
There.
Jayhawk Kode Club 8 p.m. Kansan Union. (See bulletin board for room.)
Foreign Students. Interested in Home Hospitality for a weekend? See the Office of the Dean of Foreign Students now to sign up.
WEDNESDAY
Hi-Y Youth in Government Pre- Legislative Conference. All Day, Jayhawk Room, Parlors A, B, C, Kansas Union.
HDFL-Psychology Colloquium. 4 p.m.' "Developmental Changes in Pat-
terson's Relegation." Dr. Eugene S.
Gollin, Former Institute. Forum.
Room, Kansas University.
Carillon Reeital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Plim. 7 & 9 p.m.
"An
Enthusiast"
with Charlie Chaplin."
Dvehc. And.
Flight to Europe Coffee Hour. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union. 8:30 p.m. Film: "Man's Search for Hardiness." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Bayles named president of teachers' association
The presidency of the National Society of College Teachers of Education has been assumed by Ernest E. Bayles, professor of education.
The Society is allied with the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. Together, they represent all areas of teacher-education.
Bayles was president of the Philosophy of Education Society in 161-62 and is a member of the executive board of the John Dewey Society. Bayles has been a member of the faculty since 1928. He will retire from active teaching in June.
PETER R. BROOKS
ERNEST E. BAYLES
M
[Signature]
Why should you confide in a guy you've never met before?
Because the guy we're talking about is a college recruiter from Alcoa. And the only way to play it is honestly. He'll be on campus in a couple of days. And here's what we recommend you do at the interview. First, lay your cards on the table. Tell him what kind of work would really turn you on. Then, sit back and listen while he explains how your plans figure into Alcoa's plans. (You'll be surprised how versatile Aluminum Company of America can be.)
Change for the better with Alcoa
So make it a point to meet Alcoa's recruiter. He's a confidence man you can really trust.
Interview date: March 8
An Equal Opportunity Employer A Plans for Progress Company
ALCOA
Tuesday, February 27, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
manual. Karen are offered to
all students with whom to color,
eread, or national origin.
Western Civilization Notes, Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimecographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
Now on Sale!
New Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Due to enthusiastic student response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore, 1237 Oread.
"Psychedicile" portraits or more conservative ones—all photographs guaranteed to be of higher quality and lower prices than oocal studios. 36 student workbooks. To make an appointment or to see examples call us at VI 2-7749. 2-28 Use film for sale–good condition. $40. Inquire 1244 Ohio, apt. 4, between 5-6:30 p.m. weekdays. 2-27 1916 Sprite, very good condition, Michelin tires, absorber, and Michelin tires. VI 3-505. 2-27 Gibson double-cutauw, hollow-body with double pick-up and sunburst finish. Must sell immediately. Will sell cheap. Call Bob, rm. 634, VI 3-7415, or leave name etc. 2-29 Automatic pistol. 9 m.m., excellent gift. Complete kit. best offer VI 2-4337. 2-29 1961 Corvair Monza 900. Radio and heater, automatic transmission, motor runs very good; Call weekends and after 6 p.m. weekdays. $300, VI 2-
Used cars: 58 Ford 352-V8 with power steering, automatic, air-conditioning, radio and heater. 54 Ford 272-V8 with power steering, auto-conditioning, radio and heater. 61 Falcon wagon—6 cyl, automatic, radio-conditioning, radio and heater. 60 Falcon, 4 dr–6 cyl, automatic, radio and heaters. Car may be seen at Thompson-DX Station at 6th and Michigan, from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone VI 3-29468.
NOTICE
Since March 9th is the sixty-ninth day of 1968, wouldn't it be appropriate if the class of '69 had a party?
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-9074.
Andrews Gifts
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Yes—we wash and iron shirts and
pants—starched the way you like. Folded or on hangers. Also wash and dresen from Ice Co., 613 Vermont, Mt. Vernon. pts. 15. Michigan St. B-Ar-B-Q-outdoor pit. rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order. plt. $1.5; Rib sandwich. $80; 1½ chicken, 2½ bread, 1½ can. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI-2-9510. 2-29 Antique show-sale; Lawrence, Kan. March 1, 2. 3. Metcalf National Guard School. 11-10; Sunday 11-6. Adm. 60, Sponsors: Pilot Club of Lawrence. 3-1
SERVICES OFFERED
Spring is the season for barn parties.
So plan ahead to have yours at the most "in" barn in the state. Laptad's unquestionably available. VI 3-4082
TOP QUALITY GUITAR LESSONS...
Tired of watching the other people being the "life of the party"? Do something about it today. Call Vir-Charles Nancifolli W. John 5988. Hurry, the positions are filling rapidly.
Tired of TV dinners and restaurant hamburgers? For probably no more than you are now spending on dinner, you could be enjoying our home cooking. For further information call VI 2-9354. 2-27
$$$$$ to loan on guns, TVs, cameras,
diamonds, coins. Buy, sell, trade.
Traders Pawn Shop 822 Mass. 3-1
Term papers, manuscripts, etc. ...
typed. Experienced and accurate.
5 blocks from campus. VI 3-798. 2-28
TYPING
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter carbon ribbon. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-140.
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
themes, and term papers. Electric
typewriter with keyboard. Call Mrs.
Lancaster. IV 1-2105. 3-4
Experienced in typing thesis, term
papers, themes, etc. Have electric
typewriter with keyboard and accurate
services. Reasonable rate.
Phone VI 3-8554. Mrs. Wright. 2-27
Thesis and term papers typed by
certified English teacher (KU gradu-
date). Electric typewriter. Locator
blocks SW of Olive Hall. Caler
2-2873. 5-14
LOST
Car key on key ring with leather
car key on key ring.
ten on it. Call VI 3-1278. Reward. 2-27
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn. Law, Pet Ph, VL3 %
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2981
SKI
MONT BLEU
Rt. 2, Lawrence, Kansas
Kr. 2, Lawrence, Kansas
We make the snow, you have the fun. Equipment rental and sales. Snack bar, lounge. 10 to 10 Sat. and Sun. Noon to 10 weekdays. Lights for night skiing. Special weekday and group rates.
Phone VI 3-2363
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00 Mon.
Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00 Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
OUR THING IS IMPORTED CARS
★ Service—Parts—Accessories
★ Michelin—Goodyear—Pirelli Tires
★ New and Used Sports Cars
★ Alignment and Balance
Competition Sports Cars
1209 E. 23rd
V12-2191
Black leather purse, imitation buckle.
Last seen Watson general reference room. If pursue or contents found, call VI 3-4271. Sentimental value. 3-4
Brown mailla envelope containing personal and important sheet music. Lost in either Fraser, Watson, Strong or McKinnon. Fri. Feb. 13. Rest. Please call VI 2-748-5600. Lost: Silver, Germinal - Voltatic watch, Thursday between Chi Omega and Oliver. If found, call VI 2-283-9600. Lost: 1 Time Mirror + 1 Sigma Chi ring in vicinity of Robbins Gym – would appreciate their return. Contact Jim Good at VI 3-5721. 3-1 Black leather purse, imitation buckle. Last seen Watson general reference room. If purse or contents found, call
HELP WANTED
I need someone to care for my baby and do light house work in my home room. I will help you with week. Furnish your own transportation. Hillcrest area. Ideal for a student's room. Call V1 20860, small child if necessary. Call VI 20865, nings 6 to 10 or on the weekday. 2-28
FOUND
Found—Cat, long haired yellow and white, fat appearing. Seems to be a fine breed. Call VI2-9434, Amy. 2-28
WANTED
Wanted, one male student to share three bedroom house (of professor on leave) with three other students. VI 3-8628, 1500 West 9th Street. 2-28
FOR RENT
Sleeping room available Mar. 1st.
Linens furnished. 1333 Ohio, Phone
I 3-5767 or VI 3-2923.          2-29
York has rooms for rent. Rem-
posed—phoned. visit from
from campus. Men only, no smoking.
Call for appointment. VI 3-8879. 2-27
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
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Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Large deluxe room—for man—wall to wall carpet–private bath and entrance 2 blk. west of campus. VI 8-7827.
2-27
Sleeping room with kitchen privileges, bordering campus, and near downtown. For Information call VI 3-5767. 3-4
a
PENGUIN ROUNDUP
Ride down to your campus bookstore and rope yourself a couple of these new Penguins They're fit to be tied!
KEYNES AND AFTER. Michael Stewart. A prominent British economist offers a full account of Keynes's life and ideas, and traces the ways in which Keynesian economics has transformed the modern world. Original. A908. $1.45
PENGUIN SCIENCE SURVEY 1967: The Biology of Sex.
Edited by Anthony Allison. Original. 2687. $2.45
ANNOUNCING THE PENGUIN ANTHROPOLOGY LIBRARY
This new series will consist of reprints of classic works in the field, as well as new studies especially commissioned by Penguin. Two titles now available:
KINSHIP AND MARRIAGE. Robin Fox. Original.
A884. $1.45
TABOO. Franz Steiner. A912.
95
POLITICAL LEADERS OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY — TWO ADDITIONS TO THE SERIES.
VERWOERD. Alexander Hepple. Original. A913. $1.25
MAO TSE-TUNG. Stuqt Schram. A840.
PENGUIN BOOKS INC 3300 Clipper Mill Road Baltimore, Md. 21211
sua
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
— presents —
AN EVENING WITH CHARLIE CHAPLIN
(U.S.A.,1914-17)
The master of silent screen comedy as an escaped convict, erring husband, bungling shopkeeper's assistant, inept baker's helper & a drunk trying to put himself to bed.
The Pawn Shop Dough and Dynamite The Adventurer His Trysting Place One A.M.
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Wednesday—Dyche Aud.
Single Admission 60c
Season Ticket $5.00
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 27, 1968
Androcles actor likes kids' theater
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
For Phil Grecian, Topeka sophomore, the leading role in the Children's Theater production of "Androcles and the Lion" is only one more step in his long campaign to make children's theater a legitimate art.
"All too often you can say to someone that you're in children's theater and they say, 'Oh, that's nice. And when are you going to do something legitimate?'"" Grecian said. "People have this idea children's theater has to be stupid or elementary so kids can understand it. That's all wrong, because kids are so sophisticated today.
Grecian has also played in the KU Children's Theater productions of "William Tell" and "Snow White." In the role of Androcles he portrays the Roman slave who pulled a thorn out of a lion's paw, and was saved from death when thrown to his own friendly lion in the arena.
"This is a version by Aurand Harris, and it is much different from the famous version by George Bernard Shaw," Grecian said. "First off, there is none of the religious philosophy that Shaw used. In our version, Androcles helps a young couple to elope, and the girl's angry uncle has him thrown to the lions.
"Another difference is that this version takes on a 'play within a
Free U to begin classes
Eight classes will be conducted this semester by the Kansas Free University, now in its second semester as a supplement to KU's more structured study program.
KU students and faculty may join any of the eight classes at the first meeting this week. Last semester 50 to 75 people participated in the student-faculty organized study group.
The courses, the course coordinators and meeting times and places are:
"Black Power," Mylene Rucker, Pomona, Calif., freshman, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Wesley Foundation.
"Free Theatre Workshop," Miles Coiner, teaching assistant in speech and drama, 1 p.m. Saturday at the Wesley Foundation.
"The Theory and Practice of Guerilla Warfare," Rick Mabutt, assistant instructor in political science, and John Garlinghouse, Salina senior, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wesley Foundation.
"The American Indian: Citizen or Prisoner?" Nadia Medina, assistant instructor in English, 7:30 p.m. Monday, 1646 Tennessee, apartment 2.
"On the Possibility of Setting up a Decent, Self-supporting Experimental College Somewhere in Kansas (and other related topics)" 4 p.m. Sunday, 1646 Tennessee, apartment 2.
"Power in American Society," Rick Mabbutt, Shoshone, Idaho, graduate student, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the Kansas Union Cafeteria.
"The Theory and Practice of Non-violent Resistance," Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor of English, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 1646 Tennessee, apartment 2.
"Prose Fiction Workshop," Dave Cook, Wichita sophomore, 7 p.m. Monday, 1318 Ohio, apartment 31.
play' form. The actors come out dressed as travelling players of the sixteenth century, when the commedia del larte was popular, and they introduce themselves to the audience. But there's none of this 'Hello, kiddies, aren't we all going to have a fun time' sort of
stuff. Kids think that's just as corny as adults do."
A
【写真】
To combat the general misunderstanding of children's theater, Grecian has been working on children's productions for several years. He has directed children's theater for three years in Topea and has a long list of unpublished children's plays he has written. Recently, he submitted one for publication to the Children's Theater Press in Anchorage, Ky.
"I feel it has a pretty good chance of being published," Grecian said. "It's called the 'Dragon of Nitt' and it's about the people of the town of Nitt who think the Witch Hecate has locked happiness up in a box. They send a coward named Abercrombie out to steal happiness, and he is confronted with a dragon which is almost as cowardly as he is. Eventually, they get the box only to find it is empty. The moral is: 'You can't put happiness in a box, it is where you want it to be.'"
PHIL GRECIAN
"Children's plays are a wide-open field right now," he said. "A good children's play is excellent but otherwise they're awful. You can tell how good a play is by the audience's reaction. The finest thing in this kind of production is when the kids get so wrapped up that they jump up and warn the actors on stage of someone sneaking up on them. In one show I directed, one actor was chasing another down the aisle. A little boy got so worked up that he jumped out of his seat and slugged one of them in the stomach. It was a girl playing the part and she doubled up and called the kid a bad name and stumbled on down the aisle. The kids loved it. When they believe a play they believe it all the way."
Directed by Jed Davis, professor of speech and drama. "Androcles and the Lion" will be presented at 1:15 p.m. Thursday, at 1:15 and 7:30 p.m. Friday and at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday. All performances will be in the University Theatre. Admission is 50 cents.
sua
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27
7:30 p.m.
RELIGION FORUM—"On Civil Disobedience," Prof. Calder Pickett, John Toland, Asst. Prof. Herman Lujan, Prof. Albert Brugstahler; Forum Room, Kansas Union
WEDNESDAY, FERUARY 28
7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
4.00 p.m. and 9.00 p.m.
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES—An Evening with Charlie Chaplin,
Dyche Auditorium, Admission 60c
7:50 p.m.
FLIGHT TO EUROPE COFFEE—Film—Cities of Europe:
Speaker—Walt Houk from Maupintour; Kansas Room, Kansas Union
7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29
PERSONALITY FORUM—"Crisis in the American City," Richard Berkley, chairman of the Republican Party in Jackson County Missouri; Assoc. Prof. Earl Nehring, Asst. Prof. Ray Price, Prof. Rubin Saposnik; Pine Room, Kansas Union
FRENCH FILM FESTIVAL—Beauty and the Beast (Cocteau),
Dyche Auditorium, Admission $1.00
3:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 2, 3
7-9 o'clock pm. and 9-10 o'clock pm.
POPULAR FILM SERIES $^{-8\frac{1}{2}}$ (Fellini), Dyche Auditorium, Admission 40c
SUNDAY, MARCH 3
1:00 p.m.
Duplicate Bridge Club, Kansas Union
2:30 p.m.
CHESS CLUB, Curry Room, Kansas Union
Rehearsals-
Continued from page 1 "North to Alaska, or Get Your Berings Straat." It is the story of a dog-sled race between Alaska State College (ASC) and the University of the Distant Klondike (UDK) done by Delta Tau Delta and Pi Beta Phi.
Randy Senti, Pratt senior and director of the skit, said, "There haven't been as many problems with production as I had expected." He said the main problem with his skit will be time.
Sandee Glenn, Shawnee Mission junior, is the assistant director. The cast includes Steve Morgan, Wichita senior, in the role of Frank Furter; Susie Selders, Shawnee Mission senior, is Mother Yuk. Buffie Barnes, Kenilworth, Ill., sophomore plays Cookie Crum, and Jim Hanna, Leawood freshman, plays Coach Crumm.
Although it is a lot of work, the cast's feelings may be summed up by one girl who said, "It's a lot of work, but I know when it's all over with, we'll want to do it over again."
THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN YOU THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?
"Cannes," a sandal that's right for the Riviera and everywhere else your feet may take you. Crafted by Bernardo in supple leather.
Small, medium,
large or
extra large
Navy or Village Brown
Thirteen Dollars
BERNARDO
"Cannes," a sandal that's right for the Riviera and everywhere else your feet may take you. Crafted by Bernardo in supple leather.
Small, medium,
large or
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Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
E
large or extra large
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
KU Peace Corps Committee
The KU Peace Corps Committee, an organization whose purpose is to promote interest in and disseminate information about the Peace Corps, needs members to accomplish its purpose. Membership in the Committee in no way obligates anyone to enter the Peace Corps.
Applications for membership for the remainder of the spring semester are now being accepted.
All interested call
All interested call Ed Murdock, Chairman at VI 3-4711 or the ASC office, UN 4-3710.
SOMALIA
MAN IN THE CLOUDS
Zeus, played by Rick Walker, Massena, N.Y., sophomore, is sleeping on his cloud in Delta Chi-Alpha Gamma Delta's skit, "Watchman, What of the Knot," or "Alexander's Ragtime Bond," in Rock Chalk Revue.
Rock Chalk Revue starts tomorrow
Rock Chalk '68, with no main theme to bind the skits together, will take the audience from the Orient to Alaska, and through history to meet Alexander the Great and his mother.
"The Gong Bongs Wrong for Wong Tong, or Water, Water, Everywhere," is the title of the skit being done by the Tau Kappa Epilon and Alpha Chi Omega houses. It is the story of a young man forced to marry a girl he does not love—the village elder's daughter.
Brian Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa, sophomore, is the village elder; Twig Rapelye, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, is Wong Tong, the "lucky" groom-to-be; Pam Butterworth, Wilmette, Ill., junior is Ding Em Lee, the sorceress; Claire Ditchfield, Florissant, Mo., sophomore, is Palma Lee, Wong Tong's true love; and Jim Hess, Wichita junior, is Yesman—his name is self explanatory.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The U.S. Court of Appeals today rejected former Representative Adam Clayton Powell's challenge of hisuser by the House a year ago.
Bob Cowden, Overland Park junior, and Mary Lou Cowan, Springfield, Mo., junior, are the directors. Cowden said he feels everything is going quite smoothly. The only problem which could exist would be with the dances. "The steps are more difficult than those of the other skits," he said, "and we have more than one thing going on at the same time." However, he feels the dancing is doing very well.
The split decision by the three-judge court upheld a ruling last April by U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr. that the Harlem Democrat could not appeal his exclusion.
Delta Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta are going to tell how Alexander became "the Great." "Watchman, What of the Knot, or Alexander's Ragtime Bond" is the title of their skit. "Mother" plays a big part in this play. She is portrayed by Gretchen Van Landingham, Excelsior Springs senior. Alexander is Larry Smooth, St. Louis, Mo., freshman; and Sherri Coleman, Prairie Village senior, is the goddess who helps Alexander out.
Court upholds Powell ouster
Tom Swale, Prairie Village senior, and Nancy Middleton, Kansas City, Mo., senior, are the directors.
"Our scenery is stylistic and creates an illusion of three-dimension," Miss Middleton said. However, this does not cause any problems, she said.
Miss Middleton said three nights of performances in front of an audience will help the actors perfect their parts "Thursday night they will be excited and nervous, but by Saturday they will be almost perfect.
"Keeping the interest of the kids and not letting them lose their enthusiasm is important right now," she said.
RFK cancels
U
Sen. Robert Kennedy, D.N.Y., who earlier postponed appearances at KU and Kansas State later rescheduled for March 5, today canceled his Kansas trip. No other information was available this morning.
78th Year, No. 86
THE UN VERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, February 28 1968
SAGE says salaries below Big 8 average
The University of Kansas is not offering competitive salaries, according to a 30-page report written by the Student Association for Graduates in English (SAGE).
The report, which was submitted to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe in December, pointed out the duties and responsibilities of assistant instructors at KU and made a survey of the salaries paid to assistant instructors at Big Eight and Big Ten schools.
For assistant instructors at KU to receive the average of the salaries paid at Big Eight schools, they would need a pay raise of $500 per year. To reach the aver-
City officials request local retail sales tax
"The tax could prove beneficial to students." Crummett said. "Students who are renting apartments may find that their rent would be more stable. For instance, a landlord must pay a personal property tax and as this increases over the years, he must raise the rent accordingly. The half-cent retail tax would keep property taxes from rising as fast and as much."
Lawrence residents, including KU students, may be paying a city retail tax amounting to a half cent on the dollar soon.
According to Wright Crummett, general counsel for the League of Kansas Municipalities, the estimated revenue from the half-cent tax for Douglas County, including students at KU, Haskell Institute and Baker University, would be $390,000 a year or $9.30 a year for each person living in Douglas County.
City officials were in Topeka Tuesday where they testified in favor of the tax before a House Committee on Assessment and Taxation. The proposed tax, tagged Senate Bill 39, would authorize cities and counties to levy a half-cent city sales tax upon voter approval.
Crummitt said the city sales tax would not include services such as laundry, haircuts, etc. Grocers would also be benefited by the retail tax because their personal property taxes would also be stabilized, thus passing the savings on to their customers through lower food prices.
He said the retail tax would take some of the load off the personal property taxes thereby letting communities reduce them.
Crummmett explained that the average state-wide revenue brought in by the tax would be about $7.60 per person a year. He said if the half-cent tax were voted in, it would equal 12.3 per cent of the city-county taxes on property for one year.
age salary paid at Big Ten schools, KU instructors would need a $1200 pay raise.
Of 30 state universities surveyed, only the University of Mississippi and the University of Oklahoma offer lower salaries than KU for their assistant instructors. All the universities surveyed have Ph.D. programs.
One dies, one hurt in wreck
A KU research associate was killed and a KU graduate student was injured in an automobile accident Tuesday near Alma, Kan.
Basim Sadik Alnaimy, 28, a post doctoral research associate in chemistry, died as a result of the accident. Miss Alia Turck, 27, graduate student in physical education, was taken to Manhattan Memorial Hospital and was listed as being in serious condition, campus police said.
Both are from Iraq.
Coeds molested Monday evening
Two KU coeds told traffic and security officers they were molested on Jayhawk Boulevard Monday night by two youths.
One of the women said that she was walking in front of Watson Library at about 9 p.m. when two youths on bicycles rode up behind her. One pinched her as he passed and then they used their bicycles to block the sidewalk. The coed said she ran into Flint Hall. The youths did not follow.
No complaints have been filed.
As a result of the report, about 15 members of SAGE are meeting with their legislators, starting this Thursday, to ask for total remission of fees, according to Margene Weiss, assistant English instructor and member of SAGE.
The instructors, all residents of Kansas, have written their senator or representative asking for appointments to discuss fee remission. Mrs. Weiss said many schools have no tuition fees for assistant instructors.
The University has 1,000 assistant instructors all paying approximately $100 per semester tuition for six to nine hours.
If the Kansas Legislature approves of the idea at KU, they would also have to do the same for all the state schools, Mrs. Weiss said.
Hi-Y youths here today
Kansas high school students are attending the 1968 Hi-Y Pre-Legislative Conference for the northeast Kansas area today at KU.
About 170 students are spending the day reviewing legislative procedure, the committee system, training for public service, election of officers and holding a mock session of the House of Representatives.
---
WEATHER
The Topeka Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and colder today and Thursday, with a slight chance of precipitation.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 28 1968
Three bad laws
Three categories of laws that ought not to exist are here with us. It is time we have them reconsidered.
A law that cannot be enforced, or one that is unjust, or even one that fails in its objective is useless and unworthy of the people it is supposed to protect.
Despite a prohibition that no alcoholic beverage should be consumed on state property or in student residence halls, few obey the law, or see to its adequate enforcement.
Many times spectators at sports events sniff the unmistakable smell of liquor while someone takes a familiar jig from the all purpose thermos flask. Beer cans have been found all over this campus, and off-campus parties in student homes tend to be more popular because of the availability of drinks.
A University regulation is also in this category of unenforcable laws. Practically every classroom on this campus displays the "No Smoking" sign. But countless times, both students and professors ignored the signs and smoked their cigarettes.
We also are burdened by our Regents' ban against the sale of cigarettes on the KU campus.
But for the little inconvenience resulting from the ban, nothing else happened except maybe an increase in the number of smokers here. And the ban was supposed to cut down that number!
As for the unjust laws, a typical example lies at the very basis of the events leading to the founding of this country. "Taxation without representation" was a very popular slogan. Now, of course, nobody gives it heed except those who have any reason to complain.
They are the out of state and foreign students. They are required to pay property taxes when they are not residents of the state and when they won't be staying here all their lives to reap the benefits from their contributions. Isn't it enough that they pay out of state fees?
Of course, there are those who would argue that they use public facilities in the state. In that case, then, is it not better justice to reduce the sum they pay in taxes in recognition of their being out of staters?
Let's think about these points. They at least warrant a reconsideration of their merits and demerits.
Swaebou Conaten Assistant Editorial Editor
— Swaebou Conateh
"And Where Do You Think YOU'RE Traveling?"
CONGRESS
OTHER TRADES COUNTRIES
PROPOSED TAXES ON TRAVEL ABROAD
ADMINISTRATION
U.S. TOURISTS
©1968 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
New in paperbacks
Paperbacks for the past several years have been providing historical documents of the merit once confined to the more respectable hardback volumes. Here are three of the newer volumes, all inexpensive, that will suit the course needs of many university students. The first is called COMBAT: THE CIVIL WAR—THE CURTAIN RISES (Dell, 95 cents), edited and with a commentary by Don Congdon. The book has narratives by actual Civil War participants from Fort Sumter to Antietam, and a second volume will continue the story. A number of striking illustrations, plus maps, make the book one the Civil War enthusiast will enjoy.
Two others are in a new Political Perspectives Series from Fawcett Premier. They are BLACK PROTEST: HISTORY, DOCUMENTS, AND ANALYSES — 1619 TO THE PRESENT, edited by Joanne Grant (95 cents) and LATIN AMERICA: REFORM OR REVOLUTION? — A READER, edited by James Petras and Maurice Zeitlin (95 cents). In the first of these you will find writings not only by such contemporary figures as Martin Luther King and James Farmer but by such persons as Frederick Douglass, William Lloyd Garrison and Theodore Weld. The list of writers represented is a long one.
The Latin America work takes a critical position, demonstrating that "progress" in Latin America appears to mean that as the rich get richer the poor get poorer. Contemporary authorities are represented in this scholarly volume.
X X X
One of the big commodities in paperbacks these days is suspense, of the James Bond spy type or the thing the publishers call Gothic novels. Here are some new ones: James Hall Roberts' THE FEBRUARY PLAN (Crest, 60 cents), which is cloak and dagger stuff of the age of the atom; Mary Paradise's THE MARRIAGE CHEST (Crest, 60 cents), which of course has a young girl and a castle (in Spain, this time) and family mystery and sinister doings, and Stanley Ellin's
HOUSE OF CARDS (Dell, 75 cents), which is sort of in between these other two, with mysteries and mansions and assorted derring-do but with contemporary implications, too.
* *
From James Jones has come another of those monstrous things of many pages and plooding style and atrocious grammar—and plot and characterization that keep you reading. This one is called GO TO THE WIDOW-MAKER (Dell, $1.25). The book is absolutely crammed with sex and action and what we used to call dirty words, plus Caribbean fishing and skin-diving. Jones, like some others of his contemporaries, keeps trying to beat Hemingway and reveals mainly that he is a poor man's Ruark—but Ruark could keep you reading, too.
A writer who seems almost old-fashioned in our jazzed-up jet set literature is Frank Yerby. His PRIDE'S CASTLE (Dell, 75 cents) is out this month. The setting is New York and the hero is a big tough man of the Gilded Age who's after both money and women. This guy was a veteran of the lusty-busty school when many of today's shockers were in grade school.
* *
A new item on the shelves at the grocery store is a paperback of Allen Drury's CAPABLE OF HONOR (Dell, $1.25). The book had terrible reviews, and that didn't seem to hurt it materially. Why? Well, Drury tells a good story. He knows the interest people have today in politics, and some of the same gentlemen are on hand here who have been with us since "Adwise and Consent." The plot: well, old Harley Hudson and Orrin Knox, the good guys, are up against an ambitious young man, the governor of California, as a matter of fact, who wants to be president. Drury knows the Washington scene and he knows government. He has a conservative bias that offends many people, and his style is comparable to that of Leon Uris or Harold Robbins. But a lot of you will be reading "Capable of Honor."
Faculty forum
'Loose' teachers are sick
By Laurence Day Assistant Professor of Journalism
Outstanding among the educational curiosities of the first few weeks of classes is the so-called "enlightened" teacher, the one who introduces his course by informing his students that "I don't have anything particular for you to do, as a matter of fact I left my notes in my office but let's chat a bit, I don't have any rules about attendance or the content of this course, so don't any of you sweat it." I call this man a curiosity simply because he is mentally and emotionally sick.
He is sick, first of all because he is insecure, and his insecurity shows through from the first day to the last. It is the insecurity of the typical field mouse who finds meaning in life only by not ever getting in anyone's way. Watching such a teacher, one has the feeling that he chose the teaching profession not because he believed in the value of education, but because his position as a teacher would allow him to feel security and peace in mouthing half chewed, half-baked half-assed philosophies that would never be stood for among people who have to work for a living. This type of teacher attempts to let the students control his life and his classroom because his life is out-of-control and empty. By not pushing the students around, by saying one answer is as good as another, he asserts his moderninity, (sis), shores up his ruins, and tries to convince people that he is really with this modern society in which there are no blacks or whites, just beautiful grays. But his students, of course, always know better.
Board's prayer
This type of teacher is a curiosity, but the lucky thing is that he forms the exception, not the rule. Probably only a minority of our professors and instructors use a squishy banana to hide their own fear and insecurity. They are not teachers. They were never meant to be teachers
by John Hill
But they aren't a danger to anyone, neither to their students nor the school. Some people will say, "Until we root them out, and replace them, our institutions will continue to be more like Happy Time Nursery than a decent school." But that would be cruel. Anyone who has seen a terrified field mouse skittering and squeaking down the furrow in front of a tractor knows we must show pity, not hate.
Now I lay me down to sleep,
I pray the draft board my deferment to keep,
He is afraid of nearly everything, and when a man is afraid, he sets up defenses—and becomes a field mouse—in order to hide himself in the furrows of intellectual relativity and cover himself with good old secure grey. But, again, his students are not fooled, and they hate it.
But most important of all, he is afraid of his students, because he knows they hate his class, and he knows they would walk out in a minute if he didn't have this loosey-goosey "I'm-a-nice-guy, let's-suffer-together-cause-you-are-all nice-guvs-too, so-please-help-me, I'm-so-alone."-kind of approach.
He is sick, too, because he is afraid. He is afraid of his colleagues, who will laugh at him if he "puts any pressure" on his classes. He is afraid of his supervisors, who have always taught him that a teacher must have the "love" of his students. He is afraid of himself, afraid of the possibility that he is hollow, afraid that he really has nothing of value to teach his students.
If I die in action before I graduate,
I pray it's not due to a grading mistake.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
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Wednesday, February 28, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Wire Briefs
Evers wins preliminary election
JACKSON, Miss.—(UPI)—Charles Evers, a Negro who has spearheaded the civil rights movement in Mississippi for nearly five years, outpolled six white opponents Tuesday in a special congressional election but faces an uphill fight in a March 12 runoff.
Evers piled up more than 30,000 votes to lead the ticket and move into the runoff against former congressional aide Charles Griffin of Utica.
The election was called in the state's Third Congressional District to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of John Bell Williams, who held the post for the past 21 years before he became governor.
The Viet Cong fired rockets and smaller mortar shells into the huge Bien Hoa air base. They also struck a Green Beret camp, the government infantry school and a South Vietnamese regimental base in the capital's outskirts.
Evers' triumph was no surprise in view of the six-way split among white voters, but most political observers regard his chances in the runoff as exceedingly slim. White voters outnumber Negroes by an estimated 125,000 to 75,000 in the district.
Viet Cong attacks bases near Saigon
SAIGON—(UPI)American troops today battled guerrillas attacking five allied bases around Saigon and North Vietnamese forces driving into the jungles of the Central Highlands.
The North Vietnamese attacked three U.S. Army units in the dense highland jungles near the Cambodian and Laos borders Tuesday. Spokesmen reported the fighting raging on today.
Hershey called before committee
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey, whose recent move to end graduate student deferments after June 30 was much criticized by educators, will be called before a House subcommittee Friday to explain his action.
Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., chairman of a special education subcommittee, said today that Hershey had agreed to testify before the panel, which is now considering the administration's program of aid to higher education. This plan includes proposals for increases in aid to graduate students.
Hershey announced recently that the National Security Council had directed that graduate student deferments, which were the same as those given undergraduates under the old draft law, would end for those in most fields of study after June 30.
The exceptions were students in their second year of graduate study and those entering medicine, dentistry and allied fields.
Assassination witness interviewed
LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison is on the right track in his investigation of the assassination of President Kennedy, according to a man subpoenaed as a material witness.
A former anti-Castro partisan, Lawrence Howard, Jr., 32, refused to say exactly what he told Garrison but indicated he convinced the district attorney he was not involved in the assassination Nov. 22, 1963.
The witness originally balked at going to New Orleans, then changed his mind and used a $390.40 check from Garrison's office for the trip.
Howard explained there were "various reasons" why he decided to go. "First, I wanted to clear my name and I think I did. Two, if I could help Mr. Garrison, I thought I should."
Wheeler to give troop-need report
WASHINGTON—(UPI)President Johnson, vowing "no retreat" in Vietnam, called his top military and diplomatic advisers to a breakfast strategy meeting today to hear a report on stepped up troop needs from Gen. Earle G. Wheeler.
Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was flying in from Saigon, where he conferred with Gen. William C. Westmoreland on the war outlook since the bloody Communist Tet offensive.
The general's return coincided with Johnson's arrival back in Washington after six days at his Texas ranch.
Pearson government vote today
OTTAWA—(UPI)—The House of Commons recessed Tuesday night before bringing to a vote the controversial motion of confidence in Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson's minority government.
MU student rights upheld in school disciplinary action
Pearson still appeared assured of winning the vote of confidence and the drive against him faltered again Tuesday, when a key member of the opposing Conservatives quit the party in disgust.
The University of Missouri last week approved a procedure paralleling KU's disciplinary system, granting its students the same Constitutional rights as those held by KU students.
The system, which includes a written notice of a hearing, formal hearing, legal counsel and a right to see and examine witnesses and to appeal, has been in effect at KU for about ten years.
The action was taken by the Missouri Board of Curators after student members of the Students for a Democratic Society had been disciplined for demonstrating and distributing pamphlets at the Columbia, Mo., campus.
The University Disciplinary Committee is the highest judicial group. It consists of the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, the academic dean of the student involved, two faculty members and six students.
This committee reviews cases involving violations of University rules.
The committee also considers appeals brought to it by students based on prior disciplinary actions by faculty members, deans, or other disciplinary groups
where KU regulations are involved.
According to the KU "Student Handbook" the KU Disciplinary Committee guarantees students the following procedures in line with the U.S. Constitution:
ASC talks of fair housing elections
Improving relationships between KU students and Lawrence citizens will be discussed at a meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and KU student organization leaders, March 6.
In their weekly meeting, ASC members also passed two amendments to a bill on council membership, elections and campaign practices. According to the approved changes, freshman elections will be held in Strong Hall on the Tuesday of fall election week.
- No member of the committee who is either presenting the particular case or who is otherwise interested in it sits in judgment during the proceeding.
All-Student Council will be represented at this meeting by Don Chubb, ASC chairman.
A resolution that KU apply for temporary membership of the National Student Association was also tabled.
In other action, ASC tabled discussion on a bill concerning fair housing for KU students.
Steve Joyce, Ulysses sophmore, was accepted as ASC treasurer by acclamation. He replaces Jeff Peterson, Moline, Ill., senior, who lost his position because of infrequent attendance of ASC meetings.
Prospective teachers planning to take the National Teacher Examinations at Washburn University have less than two weeks to submit their test registration.
April 6, deadline for teacher exam
- The student is informed in writing of the particular accusation made against him at least one week in advance of the hearing.
Information bulletins describing registration procedures and containing registration forms may be obtained from the Office of Counseling and Testing, Washburn University.
Registrations for the April 6 examinations must be forwarded to the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J., before March 15.
- The student may bring an adviser of his choice to assist in his defense, if he so desires.
- The burden of proof is with the person bringing the charge.
- The student has the opportunity to testify, to present evidence and witnesses and to question adverse witnesses and rebut the evidence they present.
- A careful record is kept of the entire proceedings. The hearing will be recorded at the request of either the student or a member of the committee.
- The student will be given verbal notice at the conclusion of the Committee's deliberations. In addition, he is to receive written notice of the same information within seven days after the date on which decision was made.
- The decision of the Committee is final, subject to the right of appeal and review by the Dean of Students.
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2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 28 1968
DAILY sports KANSAN
--ability." The NCAA said the Bruins players said they wouldn't accept invitations.
Title playoff starts in I-M basketball
Playoffs for the Hill championship in intramural basketball begin at 4:30 p.m. today in Robinson Gymnasium. Forty teams which finished in first or second place will play in the elimination tournament.
Preliminary games will pit the winners and runners-up of three leagues each in fraternity and independent action.
FRATERNITY A
| | First Place | Second Place |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Division I | Kappa Alpha Psi | Phi Delta Theta |
| Division II | Beta Theta Pi | Alpha Kappa Lambda |
| Division III | Delta Upsilon | Sigma Alpha Epsilon |
INDEPENDENT A
Division I Old Charters Sirloin Tips
Division II Ellsworth 4-N Laws
Division III Pearson Grace Pearson
Division IV Black Hawks Kappa Alpha Sigma
FRATERNITY B
Division I Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma
Division II Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Division III Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta
Division IV Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Kappa Theta
INDEPENDENT B
Division I Pedro's Honkers Losers
Division II Boo-Boos Burners
Division III Delta Sigma Pi Hawks
Division IV Swahilis Nads
Division V SEK Boys Lawrence
FRATERNITY C
Division I Beta 68 Tau Kappa Epsilon no.1
Division II Sigma Alpha Epsilon no.1 Beta Theta Pi no.1
Division III Delta Upsilon no.2 Phi Delta Theta no.1
Division IV Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Psi no.4
Division V Phi Delta Theta no.4 Alpha Kappa Lambda no.2
Division VI Beta Theta Pi no.4 Phi Delta Theta no.5
Division VII Phi Delta Theta no.1 Sigma Nu no.3
Division VIII Delta Upsilon no.3 Delta Chi no.2
Division IX Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Chi no.3
Division X Sigma Alpha Epsilon no.2 Beta Sigma Psi no.1
Division XI Delta Chi no.1 Phi Kappa Tau
Division XII Phi Gamma Delta no.1 Beta 69
Division XIII Triangle Delta Tau Delta no.2
Division XIV Delta Upsilon no.1 Phi Delta Theta no.2
INDEPENDENT C
Division I    Woollies            C P & B
Division II    Ellsworth 7-N         Jim Beam
Division III    Happy Hoopers        Tort Feasers
Division IV    *Collective Alpha Sig   *G-Strings
Division V     71 By-Pass           Chiefs
Division VI    Bums                McColum 3
Division VII    McCollum Fugitives    Villa Capri
Division VIII  Losers             Beta Tau
*In Division IV, Ellsworth B, Collective Alpha Sig and the G-Strings all tied for first place. Ellsworth B was given the winner's trophy and the other two teams will play in the tournament.
Alcindor, Allen not invited to '68 Olympic basketball
KANSAS CITY — (UPI)— It's still not clear whether UCLA's towering All-America Lew Alcindor is boycotting the 1968 Olympic games.
Regardless of whether or not he is, the effect will be the same. Alcindor and two of his standout teammates, Lucius Allen and Mike Warren, will not compete in the games.
They were not listed among the 48 collegians-33 from the University Division and 15 from the College Division—named Tuesday by the NCAA to compete in the Olympic tryouts.
The NCAA, eager to correct the impression it had left the players off the team because they were afraid of a boycott, quickly announced they had "contacted the players concerning their availability." The NCAA said the Bruins players said they wouldn't accept invitations.
UCLA Athletic Director J. D. Morgan issued a statement saying the three players had declined to compete in the Olympic tryouts because of the time they would lose from their studies.
A spokesman for UCLA had no comment on the possibility the Bruin players had declined because they were boycoting the Olympics.
Alcindor attended a meeting last fall when San Jose State Professor Harry Edwards proposed a boycott of the Olympics by all Negro athletes because of discrimination in the United States. But Alcindor claimed recently he hadn't made up his mind whether to boycott the games.
KU bows to Huskers
Nebraska, behind the hot second half shooting of seniors Tom Baack and Stuart Lantz, held off a late Kansas rally to defeat the Jayhawks, 76-69, Tuesday night in Lincoln.
It was a see-saw battle through the first 12 minutes of the first half as Nebraska took short leads and Kansas came back to go ahead on good shooting by Jayhawk center Dave Nash.
Nash drew his third foul and left the game with just over eight
minutes remaining in the half.
Seconds later KU lost the lead for good as NU forward Bob Gratopp tipped in a Baack shot to put the Cornhuskers on top, 20-19.
Houston, UCLA remain one, two
The half ended with the Jayhawks down by seven, 38-31.
Undefeated Houston again holds the top spot in the 13th weekly United Press International (UPI) major college basketball ratings for the 1967-68 season. Kansas State University was ranked 17th. The listing with first place votes and records of games played through Feb. 24 in parentheses:
Nebraska put the game away early in the second half. The two teams traded baskets in the opening moments before Nebraska, led by Lantz's eight quick points, pulled away to a 15 point lead with 14 minutes to play. The lead proved insurmountable.
Team Points
1. Houston (24) (25-0) ... 337
2. UCLA (11) (21-1) ... 326
3. North Carolina (22-1) ... 271
4. St. Bonaventure (19-0) 227
5. Kentucky (19-4) ... 176
6. Columbia (19-3) ... 159
7. New Mexico (22-2) ... 156
8. Louisville (18-6) ... 68
9. Duke (18-4) ... 44
10. Marquette (20-3) ... 32
Second 10: 11. Vanderbilt 31; 12. New Mexico State 19; 13. Tennessee 16; 14. USC 15; 15. (tie) Davidson and Utah 12; 17. Kansas State 9; 18. Princeton 8; 19. Western Kentucky 4; 20. West Virginia 6. Others receiving five points: Army and Santa Clara.
KU rallied late to pull within five with just over two minutes to play but that was as close as it could come. Baack took over the scoring when Lantz cooled off and kept the Jayhawks from closing the gap.
Kansas sophomore Rich Bradshaw who had seen little action in the past three games came into the game in the second half and scored 10 points. The Jayhawk guard was a major factor in KU's late rally and played some of his best basketball of the season.
Although Kansas played better than it had against K-State, poor
shooting was again one of the Jayhawks' big problems. They finished the game with 40 per cent accuracy from the field while Nebraska hit at a 47 per cent pace.
It was Kansas' second loss in four days and all but extinguished the Jayhawks' hopes of making a third straight trip to the NCAA Midwest regional. KU can still grab a share of the conference crown but the league's ruling on determining the NCAA representative all but eliminates Kansas.
The Jayhawks' loss coupled with K-State's 70-63 victory over Missouri dropped KU from a share of the conference lead to fourth place. Kansas is now 7-4, behind the Wildcats at 8-3, Iowa State, 7-3, and Nebraska 8-4.
KU's freshman squad completed its season undefeated winning the warm up to the varsity clash, 79-67, over the Nebraska frosh. The young Jayhawks are 9-0 for the year.
The Jayhawks are in action again Saturday night when they play Oklahoma State at Stillwater.
WEAVERS RECORD DEPT.
Dionne Warwick "Valley of the Dolls"
stereo LP—reg.4.79 $299
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
The University of Kansas Theatre For Young People
presents
ANDROCLES AND THE LION
PERFORMANCES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Friday, March 1,'1968 . . . . . . 7:30 p.m.
(Family Night)
Saturday, March 2, 1968 . . . . . 10:00 a.m.
Saturday, March 2,1968 . . . . . 2:00 p.m.
Murphy Hall
Telephone UN 4-3982
Tickets: 50c
Wednesday, February 28, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GAIN
Few tickets left for finale here
Only 1,300 tickets remain to be sold for Kansas' final home game with Iowa State, March 9.
White receives Olympic trials bid
The Iowa State game will be played in the afternoon as the final broadcast of a 10-week Big Eight regional television series.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Jo Jo White, KU's All-American guard candidate, is one of 48 university and college basketball players invited to participate in the Olympic basketball trials.
Louisiana State, was announced Tuesday by the National College Athletic Association (NCAA).
The list headed by Elvin Hayes of Houston and Pete Maravich of
Conspicuous by their absence from the list were UCLA players, including Lew Aleindor, UCLA is defending NCAA champion.
Coach, new facilities attract Hines to KU
By Don Westerhaus Kansan Staff Reporter
Bob Hines, Mt. Prospect, Ill., sophomore, may be a prominent figure in the University of Kansas' bid for the Big Eight Conference swimming championship next week.
Hines swims the 50 and 100 yard freestyle, and is a member of the 400 yard freestyle and medley teams. He said he is ranked third or fourth in the nation as a short distance swimmer.
The KU tankman first started competitive swimming at a country club in Overland Park while in junior high school. As a student at Shawnee Mission West High School, Hines swam only two hours per week.
Hines was attracted to Lawrence by swimming coach Dick Reamon and KU's swimming facilities.
"I was encouraged by the new pool, the team spirit and the way the team was growing in stature," he said.
Hines thinks KU's toughest Big Eight competition will come from Iowa State.
"We were second to Iowa State last year and lost a meet to them earlier this year, but we think by the way we've been swimming lately, we can beat them this time," he said. "None of us swam well when they beat us earlier. We were flat that day."
The sophomore swimmer believes the difference in the KU team this year is its depth.
"We have several guys in each event who do well nationally. We are hoping the Big Eight Conference will adopt the rule to let freshmen compete in spring sports. The freshmen have been practicing with us and are scheduled to compete in the championships if the rule is passed," he said. With the freshmen, we should surely be able to win the conference meet."
After the conference meet is over, Hines is looking forward to the nationals.
K-State leads
Kansas State took over sole possession of first place in the Big Eight last night, beating Missouri 70-63 while KU lost to Nebraska. Steve Honeycutt led K-State with 27 points.
K-State now has an 8-3 record. Iowa State, which plays Colorado tonight, is second, with a 7-3 record, followed closely by Nebraska, 8-4 and KU, 7-4.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Mini-skirt helps Olney, England win pancake race
LIBERAL — (UPI)— The 19th running of the international Shrove Tuesday pancake race proved the mini-skirt, in addition to being decorative, is great for running.
A 16-year-old English lass in a mini-skirt won the flapjack competition between women of Olney, England, and Liberal Tuesday.
Freckled Mary Dix zig-zagged over the S-shaped course, flipping a pancake in a skillet, in 68 seconds, five seconds off the record but good enough for victory for the Olney ladies.
Miss Dix' time was four-tenths of a second better than that of Mrs. Janice Grant, a 30-year-old housewife, who won the Liberal leg of the pancake classic.
The victory made it 10-9 for the tiny town of Olney in the race over a 415-yard track.
Mrs. Grant, mother of three, wore the traditional apron and head scarf as the other Liberal entrants, who had banned the mini-skirt.
The Kansans appeared sure winners until 18-year-old Kathleen West, far in front with a terrific pace, stumbled, her flapjack and skillet flying into the crowd about 50 feet from the finish line.
"I'm so sorry for Kathleen," said Mrs, Grant. "When I saw her fall I knew it was up to me. I tried and I'm disappointed we didn't win."
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NCAA executive director Walt Byers, in a statement explaining the selection procedure, noted that three UCLA players, Alcindor, Mike Warren and Lucius Allen, were "contacted concerning their availability.
LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Massachusetts St.
"UCLA replied that none of the three was interested in the Olympic trials and none would accept the invitation. Consequently no invitations were extended to UCLA players by the committee."
Eyers said the players gave no reason for their disinterest.
In addition to Hayes, Maravich and White, players selected from the University Division are:
Rich Adelman of Loyola of Los Angeles, Bob Arrnzen of Notre Dame, Dennis Black of University of San Francisco, Mike Butler of Memphis State, Mike Casey of Kentucky, Russ Crithfield of California, Joe Franklin of Wisconsin, Shaler Haliman of Utah
Joe Heiser of Princeton, Bill Hosket of Ohio State, Merv Jackson of Utah, Stuart Lantz of Nebraska, Mike Lewis of Duke, Don May of Dayton, Jim McKean of Washington State, Jim McMillon of Columbia, Larry Miller of
North Carolina, Rich Mount of Purdue, Calvin Murphy of Niagara.
Ron Nelson of New Mexico, Cliff Parsons of Air Force Academy, Bob Portman of Creighton, Dave Scholz of Illinois, Charles Cott of North Carolina, Ed Sluduit of Holy Cross, Don Smith of Iowa State, Ken Spain of Houston, Westley Unseld of Louisville, Neal Walk of Florida, Sam Williams of Iowa.
Players selected from the College Division are:
Robert Dandridge of Norfolk State, Bill English of Winston-Salem, John Godfrey of Abilene Christian, Luther Green of Long Island University, Larry Jeffries of Trinity, Otto Moore of Pan American, Tom Niemeier of Evansville.
Larry Newbold of Long Island University, Jerry Newsome of Indiana State, Howard Pratt of Evansville, John Rinka of Kenyon, Cary Smith of California State at Los Angeles, Dallas Thornton of Kentucky Wesleyan, George Tinsley of Kentucky Wesleyan, Jerry Waugh of Northern Iowa.
sua
PERSONALITY FORUM
Crisis in the American City
as seen through the eyes of:
- Chairman, Republican Party,
Jackson County, Missouri-
Mr. Richard Berkley
- Economist-Dr. Rubin Saposnik
- Social Worker-Mr. Ray Price
- Political Scientist—Dr. Earl Nehring
3:30 Thursday, February 29 Pine Room-Kansas Union
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 28 1968
CRES given $29,770
The Center for Research in the Engineering Sciences (CRES) at KU has been awarded a $29,770 one-year contract from the Spacecraft Oceanography Project of the Naval Oceanography Office to continue research begun in December, 1966.
Project director is Richard K. Moore, the Black and Veatch professor of electrical engineering. Associate director is Albert W. Briggs, associate professor of electrical engineering.
CRES is researching problems such as measuring ocean waves and sea ice using satellites, and
A model program for the teaching of English from kindergarten through high school will be explained at KU Thursday by ElDonna Evertts, assistant executive secretary of the National Council of Teachers of English.
Expert to lecture
The public lecture will be at 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Mrs. Evertts, a former public school teacher, is associate professor of elementary education at the University of Illinois. She is author of a dozen publications including a major study of children's oral language compared with their reading and listening abilities.
charting the shape of the sea's level using a radar altimeter.
"We know that there are hills and valleys in the sea, not just under the water, but on the surface itself," Moore said. "Currents pass through the water—for example, the Gulf Stream—there is a slight elevation of the surface; at other points, there are
valleys where gravity is stronger."
Researchers are concerned with ocean waves and winds that cause them. Accurate data concerning the waves or winds could improve weather prediction and save millions of dollars in cargo and ships yearly.
Two receive scholarships
Two KU seniors in the School of Education have received the Ida L. Booth scholarship for the spring semester. They are Nancy Jean Hull, Inman, and Linda Sue Drake, Westhope, N.D.
Miss Hull, majoring in secondary education, plans to teach German and French after graduation. She also has received the Blanche Rinehart Tritt, University Women's Club, Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Hall, and Elks National Foundation scholarships.
Miss Drake transferred to KU after her sophomore year at Minot State College, Minot, S.D. She is majoring in music education and plays trumpet in the concert and varsity bands and is a member of a brass ensemble. She also has received scholarships from the Greater University Fund and the Pilot Club of Lawrence.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Summer study session in Guadalajara, Mex.
KU will have its third summer school session in Guadalajara, Mexico, from June 10 to Aug. 3.
The program offers courses in Spanish and Spanish-American language and literatures, at junior-senior and graduate levels for five to eight credit hours.
The school is part of the regular KU summer session. The cost of the program is approximately $290 including fees. Further information about the program is available from the Spanish department.
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Formosa Betrayed: February 28 Incident
In memory of more than 10,000 unarmed and innocent Formosan Brethren who stood up against Chinese tyranny and were killed by the ruthless hands of Chiang Kai-shek's army in 1947, this space is dedicated.
An eyewitness' report: "The February 1947 unarmed Formosans rose en masse to demand reforms in the administration of Taipei. Chiang Kai-shek's answer was a massacre. Thousands died..."
Formosa Betrayed by George H. Kerr, Former U.S. Vice-Consul to Formosa—
ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR BY A GROUP OF KU FORMOSAN STUDENTS
!
Wednesday, February 28, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Fellowships announced
Allocation of 1,500 fellowships for graduate study by prospective elementary and secondary school teachers has ben announced by the U.S. Office of Education.
The recipients will participate during the 1968-69 academic year in 273 programs at 173 institutions of higher education in the United States, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.
The state of Kansas has 44 fellowships. Only twelve states have more.
The program provides for up to two years of graduate study on a full-time basis leading to an advanced degree other than a doctorate. Fellowships are awarded
Recipients receive $2,000 for the first academic year and $2,200 for the second, plus an allowance of $400 for each eligible dependent.
Also, the institution at which he is enrolled receives $2,500 per year to help pay the cost of his education and to strengthen graduate instruction.
Baker president to speak
to students selected by the institutions they will attend.
To commemorate the second anniversary of the African student newspaper "KU African," James Doty, president of Baker University, will speak on "The Search in African Education — Baker University's Involvement" at 1:30 p.m., March 9 in Dyche Auditorium.
development in the new African state of Botswana. Last year, several Baker students and professors taught in high schools and teacher training colleges in Botswana, wrote a textbook, organized a government radio station, conducted an urban planning survey and served at Botswana hospitals and clinics.
Doty visited Africa in 1955 and also in 164—visiting with Dr. Albert Schweitzer. He wrote a book "Postmark Lambarene—A Visit with Albert Schweitzer," published in 1965.
Baker University conducts a summer program in educational
The KU Peace Corps Committee, an organization whose purpose is to promote interest in and disseminate information about the Peace Corps, needs members to accomplish its purpose. Membership in the Committee in no way obligates anyone to enter the Peace Corps.
KU Peace Corps Committee
Doty's speech will explore the problems of curricula irrelevance, the shortage of teachers and the scarcity of students in science and technology in Africa.
All interested call
Applications for membership for the remainder of the spring semester are now being accepted.
The love poems of Albius Tibullus, a Roman poet who lived about 54 to 18 B.C., will be analyzed in a Humanities Series lecture, Tuesday.
Roman poet will be topic
Ed Murdock, Chairman,
At 3:30 p.m. Monday, Palmer will speak in the Kansas Union on "The Paganism of Roman Art." This program will be presented by the Student Union Activities (SUA).
at VI 3-4711 or the
Palmer is widely recognized as a classic scholar who has been on the Scripps College faculty since 1949. His special fields are classical studies and humanities, Carolingian and post-Carolingian literature, and Greek and Roman comedy and satire. He has published several books and many articles in learned journals.
Robert B. Palmer, professor of classical languages and literature at Scripps College, Claremont, Calif., will speak on "Alienation and the Religion of Love: Tibulus and the Love Elegy," at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre.
ASC office, UN 4-3710.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students, Interested in Home Hospitality for a weekend? See the Office of the Dean of Foreign students now to sign up.
HDFL-Psychology Colloquium. 4 p.m. "Developmental Changes in Pattern Recognition." Dr. Eugene S. Glinnman, University Institute. Forum, Kansas University.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "An
gaming with Charlie"
Giving Aud. Aid.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Paul Todd, Violinist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Children's Theatre. 1:15 p.m. Androcles and the Lion." U. Theatre. Sociology Colloquium. 3:30 p.m. The group between a Jail and a University." Louis Membrick, Northwestern U. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
SUA Personality Forum. 3:30 p.m.
*Crisis in the American City." *Richa-
ne Johnson.* Jackson Co. GOP, Profs. Nekheran,
Osnapisk. Pine Room, Kansas, Union
Lecture. 4:30 p.m. "m.m." "Sequential English Program." Kindergarten-garden-L. School. U. of Illinois. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
THE
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BELL MUSIC CO., INC.
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Recruiting Team On Campus Wednesday, February 28, 1968
Representing
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Department Bachelor's and Master's candidates Electrical Mechanical, Civil, Mathematics, and Physics candidates with broad interests in economic and management problems. Locations: Mid-West states initially.
Bell Laboratories Research and Development B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. candidates. Emphasizing E.E., M.E., Physics, Engineering Mechanics and Mathematical Sciences. Opportunities for graduate study. Locations: New Jersey, Illinois and elsewhere in eastern half of U.S.
Sandia Corporation Master's Degree in Mathematics, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Bachelor's candidates of outstanding scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development program. Locations: Albuquerque, New Mexico; Livermore, California.
Southwestern Bell Technical students, particularly those seeking management and administrative assignments E.E.; M.E.; E.P.; C.E.; Math-Physics.
Locations: Kansas and the Mid-West.
Western Electric All Engineering disciplines needed to fill Technical Engineering positions in design, product, systems, military research and management training.
Locations: Southwest—Mid-West—Eastern and Northern States.
Sign Interview Schedule in Engineering Office
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
BIL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 28, 1968
THE WESTERN BANK STUDIO
GOOD MORNING WORLD
KUOK morning disc jockey Tim Taylor tries to awaken students five mornings a week on the campus radio station.
KU disc jockey starts early
At 5:30 a.m.—an hour when most hard-working students are tucked away in bed — Tim Taylor can be found in the basement of Hoch Auditorium getting ready to spin records and make conversation.
The Paola junior, who's real name in Tim Maher, has a radio program on KUOK, the campus radio station, from 6 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. five days a week. During that time, he gives news, weather, items of student interest and plays "contemporary" music. It's this "contemporary" music that greets you as you enter the basement and proceed down a hallway, up a ramp, around a corner and eventually into the broadcasting studio. A small room, it has panels equipped with switches, earphones, turntables, tapes and records.
There seem to be five arms flying as he changes records, tapes,
makes a notation on the program sheet in front of him and adjusts the earphones. He is wide awake and alert and says it isn't that hard getting up so early. "You get in a rut doing the same thing. You get to used to." He admits it could get boring but feels it's "worthwhile sitting down here."
Maher, who's majoring in radio-TV-film, gets credit for doing the program which is part of one of his journalism courses. He is free to play whatever he wants. He used to begin the program with the "Reveille Rock" but someone took the record, so now he plays anything he feels like.
He doesn't consider his job work, though. "It gets to be work if somebody lords it over you," he said.
KUOK tries to catch the student interest and appeal to them, he said. "The way I think of radio
is that it should provide entertainment. Anybody can put a quarter in a jukebox and play three records. It takes more than that."
The program is spontaneous for the most part. He tried using stories he found, but they got "flat and static." Now he ad libs and finds it comes out much better.
He has run into a few problems in his job as a disc jockey. A Kansas City station he worked for told him "Maher" didn't sound too good, so he changed his last name for program use. There is also the problem of cutting off a record before it's finished because the show is going off the air. Last summer a lady called him every day complaining because he kept cutting off the end of her favorite record. "That's the way it goes," he said.
1968 ENGINEERING GRADUATES
The Inland Steel Company, Indiana Harbor Works, East Chicago Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job description in the pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will be on your campus on
Friday, March 8, 1968.
INLAND
INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works East Chicago, Indiana
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program
Steel
Mormon movie to be shown tonight
A movie, "Man's Search for Happiness," will be shown at 7:30 and 8:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The color film was prepared for the Mormon Pavilion at the New York World's Fair. Two Mormon missionaries will discuss the "Signs of the True Church," as part of the program.
Hearing clinic begun
The KU Speech and Hearing Clinic is establishing a special program for preschool children with hearing problems. The program includes regular work with the children and conferences with parents.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
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Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-4255
Wednesday, February 28, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
100
AWARD-WINNING DESIGNER
The winner of the $100 first prize in the Meadowbrook interior design competition sponsored by the Continental Construction Co. of Lawrence is Mrs. Jean Curtis, Dodge City senior.
Mrs. Curtis planned furnishings, accessories and wall treatment on a budget of up to $6,000. The unit for the competition has 1,200 square feet in six rooms.
Her winning design included shingled cork treatment for the fireplace wall and use of see-through tables to achieve maximum effect in the use of varied textures.
Albert Burgstahler, professor of chemistry, was speaking in the forum entitled "On Civil Disobedience." He said there is a right to hear the reasons behind protest, and this right was denied in the construction of Fraser.
One of the four speakers at the New Freedom Forum Tuesday night labeled the existence of Fraser Hall as sabotage because KU officials allowed it to be built in spite of protests about its construction.
Fraser called a sabotage
The other panel members for the forum were Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism; Herman Lujan, assistant professor of political science, and John Toland, Iola second-year law student.
Alumni meetings held in five Texas cities
Toland said civil disobedience is protesting a law by not obeying it. It provides an opportunity to test the legality of an act by
The orientation program is open to any student interested in a
Vince Bilotta, KU alumni field director, returned Monday from a series of alumni meetings in Texas.
Bilotta attended dinner meetings in five Texas cities to tell alumni about the University's present status and future plans. He also presented two films, "KU's Second Century" and "1967 Football Highlights."
setting up a situation in which it will be taken to court. It gives minority groups the chance to serve the purpose of change.
willing to accept them before engaging in civil disobedience.
Lujan said a person not only has the right to use civil disobedience as a form of protest, but it is his duty to do so if he has strong convictions.
Medical Corps program scheduled
Burgstahler said a person should try to make his protest heard through his vote and representatives before resorting to civil disobedience.
Pickett said he likes dissent, but he dislikes people's lack of knowledge about what has happened in the last quarter century. He said a person should realize the legal consequences of his act and be
Burgstahler also said the racial demonstrations were hurting the Negro and benefiting the white business man. He said the demonstrations produce riots which destroy Negro homes and businesses. These are replaced by construction companies, which make large profits in the process.
We have the quality automobiles coupled with quality service to satisfy the people who want the best-
QUALITY PONTIAC-CADILLAC
An Army Medical Corps career opportunities program will be presented at 3 p.m. March 5 in room 15 of the Military Science Building.
The program will be presented by two Army Medical Corps officers and will include information about the Army's medical, dental and veterinary medicine programs.
Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-5200 1040 Vt.
medical education, not just to Army ROTC students, Colonel William Brinkerhoff, professor of military science, said.
A coffee for students interested in participating in the Flight to Europe will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Kansas Room.
Coffee, movie planned
A movie titled "Cities of Europe" will be shown. Walt Houk from Maupintour will be the guest speaker.
The
"Good Times"
Recipe at Shakey's
1 part hot tangy pizza
1 part cool refreshing beer
(old world black or golden domestic)
1 part fun and high jinx
stir robustly, adding the pluncky
PAUL GRAY
Gaslite Gang
8-11 p.m.
let it move and swing three hours and Wednesday
night becomes a delight you don't want to miss.
SO DON'T!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
ye public house
544 W. 23rd
THIS WEEKEND MAKE PLANS TO INCLUDE
ROCK CHALK 68
THURS • FRI • SAT
HOCH AUDITORIUM
8:00 P.M.
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE INFORMATION BOOTH
SPECIAL!!
THURSDAY, FEB. 29
ALL TICKETS
ONLY $1.75
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FRIDAY AND
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PERFORMANCES
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 28 1968
KU's seismographs record mysteries
Records of the earth's vibrations read like a mystery story, Earl Budke, KU assistant instructor of geology said Tuesday about his work with KU's three seismographs in Lindley Hall.
Each disturbance is a surprise, and discovering its origin and nature requires much careful calculation, he said.
Budke also spoke of the rare excitement of watching the vibrations from a large earthquake being recorded.
Total blackness, the steady ticking of a pendulum, a sharp click every minute—these are the sensory impressions a visitor receives in the room where the 50-year-old seismographs are housed.
"My students call me the mushroom grower," said Budke as he moved carefully about the dark room. He flicked on a red flashlight and pointed to the three seismographs. One seismograph is vertical and two are horizontal, in order to measure vibrations coming from different directions.
A drum revolved slowly and a minute beam of light traced lines across the photographic paper on its surface.
Every day, the record of the earth's virations is taken from the drum and carefully examined for deviations from the normal pattern. The band of paper, which is about three feet long and a foot and a half wide, looks like eyestraining op art.
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The wavy horizontal lines usually don't jump up or down more than the kinks in a hair pin. A sharp rise and fall pattern could signify any one of many things, Budke said.
He has also prepared displays of information concerning recent major earthquakes and artificial blasts, which can be seen in Lindley Hall.
- The seismographs will record nearly all earthquakes from any part of the earth. Atomic tests, such as those conducted in Ne-
mograph readings is also kept at KU. These files began in 1952. Budke, who has been at KU since 1966, has also kept a special record of regional earth disturbances.
A record of each day's earth activity is sent to the Coast and Geodetic Survey in Washington. This information is part of the records received from seismographic stations all over the United States.
vada and local quarry blasts will also show up.
Budke pointed out that the lines near the top and bottom of the paper were heavier than those in the middle.
"That's people-noise," he said. He explained that the heavy lines were caused by students walking up and down the stairs of Lindley
Hall in the mornings and afternoons.
A day-to-day record of seis-
LRL Develops Fiber Optic Oscilloscope with 20 Picosecond Resolution
Underground nuclear explosion heralds new era in recovery of natural resources
NEW! electron-positron accelerator being built at Livermore Laboratory
LRL-Livermore discovers "mendelevium 258"
The heaviest isotope known to man!
Engineers build a graphite engine to operate continuously at 2700°F for more than 270 hours
What do we offer?—A tremendous variety of unusual stimulating research problems; a large number of outstanding technical associates; a vast array of equipment including some of the most advanced computers in existence; hard work.
These are a few of the accomplishments of scientists and engineers at Livermore. These pioneers of research work on the technology of tomorrow in virtually all phases of nuclear energy.
If the following information is of interest, contact your placement office and arrange an interview with our representatives when they visit your campus.
What are we? — One of the largest scientific research laboratories in the world with a staff of over 5,600 scientists, engineers and support personnel engaged in virtually all phases of nuclear energy research.
Where are we?—Our Livermore facility is located in a pleasant suburban area within easy driving distance of the San Francisco Bay Area.
What kind of people are we seeking?—Scientists, Engineers, Mathematicians at all degree levels who have the ability and desire to contribute to our research effort.
Current openings at all degree levels include:
Theoretical and Experimental Physicsists • Hydrodynamics • Nuclear physics • Fission and fusion reactions • Astrophysics • Geophysics • Solid state physics • transport theory
Electronics Engineers  Systems design and development Instrumentation Computer technology Field systems engineering
Mechanical Engineers  Advanced machine design Analytical and experimental stress analysis Applied mechanics Environmentl testing
For further information about these and other openings arrange to talk with our representatives during their
CAMPUS INTERVIEW
Tuesday, March 5
HL
Lawrence Radiation Laboratory
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA
or write:
Lawrence Radiation Laboratory University of California P.O.Box 808 XX-78 Livermore, California 94550
An Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Citizenship Required
Wednesday, February 28, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Catalog are offered
to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawne Ence Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
Now on Sale!
New Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Due to enthusiastic student response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore, 1237 Oread.
*Paycheddie* **portraits or more conservative ones—all photographs guaranteed to be of higher quality and lower cost** oocal studios. 36 color portraits—$10 To make an appointment or to see examples call us at VI 2-7749. 2-28 Wilson double-cutaway, hollow-body, sunburst finish. Must sell immediate sell cheap. Call Bob, rm. 634, VI 3-7415, or leave name etc. 2-29
Automatic pistol, 9 m.m., excellent condition, with cleaning kit. $75 or best offer, VI 2-4337. 2-29
1961 Corvair Monza 900, Radio and
heater, automatic transmission, motor
very good. Call weekends and
afternoon 5 p.m., weekdays. $300, TV
$3366, 3-4
Used cars: 58 Ford 352-V8 with power steering, automatic, air-conditioning, radio and heater. 54 Ford transmission, radio and heater. 61 Falcon wagon - 6 cyl., automatic, transiting, radio and heater. 60 Falcon, cyl., automatic, radio and heater. Car seen at Thompson's D-X Station at the Michigan plant, from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone 3-2-9468.
New G.E. AM-FM Transistor Radio—regular $19.95 model—final cut in 3-5—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St.
1965 V8 Mustang—automatic, good condition. Call VI 5-3006. 3-56
Reg. $24.88 Electric clothes dryers cut to $5. each-final cut at Ray Stone-back's, 929-931 Mass. 3-5
1968 Fairlane 2-dr. http—3 spd., 302
V-8, vinyl trim—radio, Call VI 5-2326
after 6 p.m. 3-5
Walnut Consollette Stereo—reg. $99.95
—final cut on floor sample, Now $65.
—Ray Stoneback's, 929.913 Mass. 3-5
Leica 111 f—with 1.4 Nikon lens and case. Excellent condition. $135. VI 3-2407. 2-29
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric portables, SCM and small electrics, Xerox copies and office funder Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644. 5-17
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking
NOTICE
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewel...
Antique show-sale; Lawrence, Kan.
March 1, 2. 3. Metcalf National Guard
Hrs. 1-10; Sunday 11-6. Adm. 60s. Spor-
sors: Pilot Club of Lawrence. 3
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Contact Mr. Hamilton. Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-9074.
Yes—we wash and iron shirts and pants—starched the way you like. Also wash and fluff dry. Across from Ice Co. Vermont, V 3-14141. 3-4
- Badges
515 Michigan St. St. Bar-B-Q -outdoor pit, rib slab to go $3.25; Rib owrder $1.45; Rib sandwich, $80; $1.2 chicken, $1.10; Brisket sandwich, $.65. Hours. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 2-29
Since March 9th is the sixty-ninth day of 1968, wouldn't it be appropriate if the class of '69 had a party? $^{1}$
This Friday night, Paul Steeves,
graduate student in history, will
visit the Jesus Christ Inter-
Varsity The Christian Fellowship
829 Mississippi 7 p.m.
LOST
- Guards
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
Lost: Silver, Germinal - Voltare watch. Thursday between Chi Omega fountain and Oliver. If found, call VI2-2951. Reward. 2-28
- Paddles
- Sportswear
Lost: 1 Timex watch and 1 Sigma
ring in vicinity of Robinson Gym—would appreciate their return.
Reward Contact Jim Good at V1-3
5721.
- Ringe
- Mugs
- Favors
- Cups
- Rings
Black leather purse, imitation buckle.
Last seen Watson general reference room. If purse or contents found, call VI 3-4271. Sentimental value. 3-4
- Trophies
Lost: Child's blond Beagle puppy with white paws. Lost at 1021 Tennessee. Please return to this address.
Miss desperately! Call VI 2-2513. 3-5
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
FOUND
Found—Cat, long haired yellow and white, fat appearing. Seems to be a fine breed. Call VI2-9434, Amy. 2-28
SERVICES OFFERED
TOP QUALITY GUITAR LESSONS...
Tired of watching the other people being the "life of the party?" Call Virginia Stanchiff, 1205 W. 20th St.
5988. Hurry, the positions are filling rapidly.
Spring is the season for barn parties.
So plan ahead to have yours at the
barn. Heat up your Lapat's barn.
Heating and electricity un-
satisfaction available. VI 3-4032
$$$$$ to loan on guns, TVs, cameras,
diamonds, coins. Buy, sell, trade.
Traders Pawn Shop. 822 Mass. 3-1
Sleeping room with kitchen privileges, bordering campus, and near downtown. For Information call VI 3-5767.
Term papers, manuscripts, etc. . . .
typed. Experienced and accurate. 5
blocks from campus. VI 3-7996. 2-28
TYPING
HELP WANTED
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, has been using a Electric typewriter with carbon and cell phones. Call Mrs. Lancaster VI 2-1705. 3-4
Thesis and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU graduate). Electric typewriter. Located 4 blocks SW of Olwell Hall. Call V-15 2873.
Sleeping room available Mar. 1st.
Linens furnished. 1333 Ohio, Phone
VI 3-5767 or VI 3-2923. 2-29
I need someone to care for my baby and do light house work in my home or go out on a week. Furnish your own transportation. Hillierest area. Ideal for a student's room. Give one small child if necessary. Call VI 210. Numbers 6 to 10 or on the weekend. 2-28
WANTED
Wanted, one male student to share three bedroom house (of professor on leave) with three other students. VI 3-8628, 1500 West 9th Street. 2-28
for students on the go, we're TOPS
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We're celebrating an anniversary by giving you a free record.
Presenting the
15th Anniversary of the
New York Philharmonic
A Festival of
Fine Arts Conductors
First Director: Adrian Mellendorf
First Chairman: Bracekman Fodczynski
First Bassist: Mangelberg
Sella Milipopeski-Milowski
Stanisław Waler
MS 7057
MENDELSOHN, LEONARD SQUARETE
ITALIAN BERNSTEIN UNTINTED
SYMPHONY NEW YORK SYMPHONY
PHILHARMONIC
[Image]
In honor of the 125th Anniversary of the New York Philharmonic, Columbia Records offers the exciting LP "A Festival of Famous Conductors" free with the purchase of Bernstein's recording of Schubert's "Unfinished" Symphony and Mendelssohn's "Italian" Symphony. "A Festival of Famous Conductors," packaged with the Schubert-Mendelssohn album, covers three decades (1926-1956) of illustrious performances by great Philharmonic conductors of the past: Toscanini, Szell, Mengelberg, Beecham, Barbiroli, Rodzinski, Stokowski, Mitropoulos, Stravinsky and Walter.
Add these other basic-library Bernstein/New York Philharmonic albums to your collection:
Beethoven: Symphony No. 5 MS 6468
Copland: Appalachian Spring, El Salon Mexico MS 6355
Dvorak: Symphony No. 5 ("From the New World") MS 6393
Grofe: Grand Canyon Suite MS 6618
Nees: Symphony No. 2 MS 6889
Ravel: Bolero, La Valise, Rapsodie Espagnol MS 6011
Rimsky-Korsakov: Scheherazade MS 6069
Shostakovitch: Symphony No. 5 MS 6115
Tchaikovsky: 1812 Overture, Marche Slave, Capriccio Italien MS 6827
William Tell and other Favorite Overtures MS 6743
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 28 1968
Violist constructs as well as plays
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
Karel Blaas, KU associate professor of stringed instruments, not only performs as a violist, but also makes violas in his spare time.
Blaas plays viola in the KU Little Symphony and also in the University String Quartet.
"It's rather rare," he said, "for a luthier—French for string instrument builder—to perform on strings as well as build them."
He has made 15 violas and three violins in the past 20 years. He studied two summers with a professional violin and viola maker in Rochester, N.Y.
Blaas said it takes approximately "400 labor-of-love hours" to complete an instrument.
He currently is making two violas.
"This year I'm having twins," he said, grinning impishly. "I'm using the same pattern for both instruments."
"I like woods," Blaas said. "I walk by a lumber yard like a cat going by a fishmarket."
His love of wood was evident as he showed off the grain on a partially finished spruce "belly" piece, which forms the top of the main portion of the instrument.
"The back and sides of the instrument are made of maple with that old-fashioned curly-look," he said.
Some of his wood comes from violin-making friends in the East, and other wood he gets from the Olympic Range Mountains in Washington and the Alps in Switzerland or the Carpathian Mountains in Czechoslovakia.
He hand-carves the instruments
Forms ready for election petitions
Candidates for All - Student Council (ASC) school representatives, class officers and living district representatives for the 1968-69 school year may pick up petitions today.
Independent and party petition forms are available in the Dean of Students office, 228 Strong Hall. In order to qualify for candidacy students must return these petitions to the same office before 5 p.m., March 11.
ASC school representatives positions are open for the college of liberal arts and sciences, the graduate school, and the schools of education, fine arts, business law, pharmacy and journalism.
The positions of president, vicepresident, secretary and treasurer are open for the senior, junior and sophomore classes.
Living district representative positions are available for the social fraternities, social sororities, large and small men's and women's halls, freshmen women's halls, cooperative houses and professional fraternities with houses, unmarried and married students in unorganized housing.
A $5 filing fee must be paid by all candidates at mandatory meetings at 7 p.m., March 13. Class officer candidates will meet in the Meadowlark Room, Kansas Union. Others filing for election will meet in the Cottonwood Room.
"If I was a professional instrument maker, I'd probably spend most of the time on repairs."
Elections will be held April 3 and 4, the Wednesday and Thursday before spring break.
and cuts decorative "fF" holes in them.
He calls viola-making a hobby.
Blas's workshop is in an '8' by 10' alcove off his bedroom.
Two of Blaas's violas placed second recently in competition at the Violin and Guitar Makers Association of Arizona meeting in Tempe.
"The word 'competition' sounds so harsh and knife-like. Actually, it was more of a 'beauty' contest . . . the beauty of tone and work-manship," Blaas said.
Like any beauty queen, the final touches come in the finish; here Mrs. Blaas enters the picture.
It is her job to make the varnishes; the process is more complicated than any gourmet cooking, she said. The ingredients must be carefully weighed. Chemicals are cooked in distilled water to produce rosin; a stew of other ingredients makes a paste.
Dye is added, and the paste is washed four times with distilled water. All the color stays in the roinate.
"It's like straining out all the seeds and pulp from jelly," Mrs. Blaas explained.
Dried rosinate produces granules which are ground into a fine powder; turpentine and linseed oil are mixed in to produce varnish.
"The fun comes in trying out the colors on the woods," the couple explained. They argue and try this combination and that of the basic yellow and red tones. Both dislike a "too orangy" color. They like the rich red-browns for the finished products.
"Neighbors are accustomed to seeing violas hanging in the sun on the front porch to dry." Blaas said.
The professor-string maker said the KU music faculty jokes that he won't let anyone sign up for viola unless the student plans to buy one of his instruments.
"This isn't true, of course, but several of them have requested a hand-made viola." he said.
He will take a Sabbatical leave next year to write a book on the famous violin makers of today—travelling through America, as well as Europe.
PORTSMOUTH. Va. — (UPI) — A Cuban ship cast off three would-be defectors eight miles off the Virginia coast Tuesday, then savagely rammed and opened fire on the small vessel before U.S. Coast Guard boats got clearance to intervene.
Defectors put adrift
The Cuban skipper claimed he picked up the three men, but witnesses to the incident doubted it.
"I went through a lot watching those three men in the water," said Master Chief P. W. Cavinis, skipper of the Cutter Point Brown, first of two Coast Guard vessels at the scene.
He said Coast Guardsmen were at battle stations behind deck guns but he did not want to create an international incident by firing without orders from higher up. He finally got the orders, he said, but not until the lifeboat had been rammed twice by the Cuban vessel, 26th of July.
"This happened in international waters," Cavinnis said.
1.
"NEXT BEST THING TO A WOMAN'S FORM"—Blaas
Professor is shown gauging the front of a viola under construction in his home workshop.
University history delayed
The publication of a history of KU has been delayed two years because of the enormity of the project.
Clifford S. Griffin, professor of history, started research on a history of KU in 1600. The title for the book is "The University of Kansas: A History 1864-1964."
Although the University officially opened to students in 1866, it was chartered by the legislature
in 1864. Griffin's book will cover the history of the University from its chartering, rather than its opening.
Originally, the book was slated for publication in the spring of 1566, coinciding with the University centennial celebrations. "I felt I could get the book out by then," Griffin said. "However, the project involved more than I expected."
Language lab useful to Sigma Nu's
Sigma Nu members have their own language lab equipped with 157 tapes in French, Spanish and Russian.
Dave Hill, Leawood junior and president of Sigma Nu, said alumni of the fraternity heard of labs on other campuses and suggested the labs be included in an addition built last summer.
Ermal E. Gerringer, director of KU's language lab, and Mrs. Paul Larson, head of the Bureau of Vuala Instruction at KU, supervised the setting up of the lab. Gerringer obtained tapes for Sigma Nu. They cost $400; the four booths, tape recorders and earphones cost $1,000.
Telephones in the booths will enable users to dial the language lab in the new humanities building to hear lessons.
Hill said instructors accept a note from him as proof that a student has used the lab.
There's a sound going around with a message!
Listen for
Listen for Jerry Dyke's new recording Brother, Where Are You?
Ask for it at your favorite record shop!
sua
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
AN EVENING WITH CHARLIE CHAPLIN (U.S.A. 1914-17)
The master of silent screen comedy as an escaped convict, erring husband, bungling shopkeeper's assistant, inept baker's helper & a drunk trying to put himself to bed.
The Pawn Shop Dough and Dynamite The Adventurer His Trysting Place One A.M.
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Wednesday—Dyche Aud.
Single Admission 60c Season Ticket $5.00
NARRANDA
Photo by Raymond Carter
Five candidates for Kansas attorney general spoke at KU last night to an audience of Collegiate Young Republicans. Three of them were, from left, Marion Chipman, Johnson county counselor; Robert Seaton, assistant attorney general; and Robert Hetch, Shawnee county attorney.
State politicos speak to CYR
CANDIDATES AIR VIEWS
At a meeting of the Collegiate Young Republicans last night Charles McAtee, director of Kansas penal institutions, said he thinks control over state universities should be delegated to the state legislature rather than the Board of Regents.
McAtee, an unannounced Republican candidate for attorney general of Kansas, also favors sale of cigarettes on campus.
Also attending the meeting were announced candidates Marion Chipman, Johnson county counselor; Richard Seaton, assistant attorney general; Kent Frizzell, Wichita state senator; and unannounced candidate Robert Hetch, Shawnee county attorney.
Among the subjects discussed were changes in the state's proposed juvenile laws, capital punishment, the proposed state sponsored law enforcement training academy, penal institution reform, lowering the voting age to 18 and possible riots in Wichita this summer.
Frizzell thinks the state's current policy of treating 16- and 17-year-olds as adults and prosecuting them under felony laws is wrong.
"Better than 90 per cent of these people are salvageable," he said.
Frizzell also said the current bill to raise the drinking age to 21 in Johnson County had been
--sent to committee today where it would remain until it died.
WEATHER
Fair skies and colder temperatures are predicted tonight by the U.S. Weather Bureau. The low tonight should be around 20 degrees, with precipitation probabilities near zero tonight and about five per cent Friday.
Three of the candidates said they favored capital punishment. Frizzell, Seaton and Hetch all agreed that the death penalty was necessary to maintain order with extreme criminal types.
"Even the person who proposed the bill now wishes he hadn't," Frizzell said.
UW
"You have to have that extreme penalty back there in cases where people have nothing to lose, such as the 'lifer' in prison who commits a murder," Seaton said.
McAtee took no stand on the death penalty and said he would reserve his opinions on capital punishment until he thinks the public has a right to know.
When questioned about possible race riots in Wichita this summer, Hetch said he didn't believe in civil disobedience and he would deal with riots in whatever manner necessary. He said there was a possibility that harsh actions in controlling riots could lead to more trouble in the future.
--his willingness to accept a presidential draft at the GOP National Convention at Miami Beach Aug. 5.
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
"Jayhawk Boulevard will be in one piece again by Monday morning," a Leavenworth construction company supervisor said Wednesday.
"Of Gov. Rockefeller I would add this: he has asked nothing of me and has given more than I have asked. He has supported me on his own initiative without reservation," he said.
Romney gave special tribute to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York for his support.
The supervisor, Chester Thormen, was referring to a ditch that in the past few days has been harassing traffic and pedestrian flow as it crept across the street near the site of old Robinson Gymnasium.
KU `Main Street' to be fixed Monday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday. February 29.1968
"I am not a candidate." Rocke- feller said, although he repeated
The ditch and a temporary hole in front of Strong Hall are part of installation of a conduit system between the KU power plant and Spencer Library to carry power for air conditioning.
He said he would wholeheartedly support any candidate the governors backed.
Romney said he was leaving for the Republican governors meeting in Washington this weekend the chance to make "a maximum contribution to the drafting of a sound party platform and to the selection of a candidate who will offer sound solutions to the problems which confront America."
Romney out of race
Compiled from UPI
"Time is growing short" before the New Hampshire Presidential Primary March 12, the first in the nation, he said.
Gov. George Romney of Michigan abandoned his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination Wednesday in favor of someone with a better chance to win.
Romney read a statement at a press conference in Washington, D.C., saying, "It is clear to me that my candidacy has not won the wide acceptance with rank and file Republicans that I had hoped to achieve.
"Romney," he said, "was my candidate. I don't have one now."
The question immediately after Romney's announcement was whether and when Rockefeller would make his move to keep former Vice-President Richard Nixon from sewing up the nomination in advance of the convention.
It has become clear that timing is a crucial part of Rockefeller's decision.
Were he to announce too early, he would draw intense and bitter fire from the conservative wing of the party. But if he waits until convention time this year he might find that Nixon has the nomination before the first gavel is sounded.
Nixon said Wednesday at his Manchester, N.H., headquarters that he still is certain Romney will play a "major role" in assuring a GOP victory in November.
Nixon may find he is still dogged by the ghost of Romney in the New Hampshire primary. His withdrawal notwithstanding, Romney's name remains on the Republican ballot.
Gov. Ronald Reagan of California said in Sacramento Wednesday the withdrawal of Romney narrowed the choice to Richard Nixon, Harold Stassen or "a noncandidate."
Reagan said his own noncandidate status was unchanged.
Asked if he felt Romney's with- drawal "wrapped it up for Nix- on." Reagan replied "No."
GOP brass reacts to Romney move
Kansan News Roundup
Caution and indecision seemed the sentiments of Kansas Republican leaders late Wednesday as they attempted to analyze both national and state consequences of Gov. George Romney's withdrawal as a candidate for the GOP presidential nomination.
Officially committed to Sen. Frank Carlson as a "favorite son" candidate on at least the first ballot of the GOP National Convention Aug. 5, Kansas' 20 delegates—not yet chosen—reportedly were going to throw their support to either Richard Nixon, former vice president and announced presidential hopeful, or Romney.
Some reports even indicated that Gov. Ronald Reagan or Gov. Nelson Rockefeller might receive part of the Kansas vote if they entered the race.
But now that Romney has stepped down as a candidate, some observers say his Kansas supporters may switch to Rockefeller, should he choose to run.
"That's more likely to be the case," noted Alf M. Landon, for-
KU's budget grows by $4,590
The bill outlining KU's proposed operating budget of $40.1 million for fiscal 1969 was still in the Kansas Senate Wednesday, but it is expected to pass without any major modifications.
The only modification to the bill has been to increase the proposed KU budget by $4,590. The funds will be used to provide custodial service for Spencer Library starting in June.
The proposed 1969 budget, a hike of $3.3 million from the 1568 budget of $33.8 million, was introduced by the Kansas Board of Regents after Gov. Docking made his recommendations for the budget in December 1967.
The bill will be sent to the House for approval next week.
Max Bickford, a member of the Board of Regents, said the original figure of $40,617,144 proposed by the Board was cut $422,288 in December 1967 by Gov. Docking, making the current budget figure $40,194,856.
Of the $40.1 million, $18,755,545 is state-appropriated funds. The balance comes from student fees ($5 million); U.S. government research grants ($7 million); residence hall fees ($6.49 million) and University Extension operations such as correspondence courses ($900,000), Ray Nichols, KU vice-chancellor of finance, said.
Nichols said the state legislature appropriates and approves all University budget funds—even those earned by the University.
A detailed breakdown of the 1969 budget will not be available before July 1. However, $3,767,600 will be used for capital improvements such as new buildings and maintenance of existing buildings.
Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor of operations, said the $3.7 million for capital improvements would be divided as follows: $750,000 for the state geological survey building which will be completed in two years; $354,000 for the proposed National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) building which will also be completed in about two years; and $175,000 for campus repairs and improvement.
The balance of the $3.7 million is made up of $1.9 million given to KU by NASA and $308,000 which is the second part of last year's state appropriations for the proposed humanities building.
mer Kansas governor and 1936 Republican presidential candidate. Landon, still a powerful voice in Kansas politics, said that he favored Romney but "now would be inclined towards Rockefeller." However, Landon said he wanted all the candidates to "debate more" on Vietnam.
Landon also indicated that unless Rockefeller announced zoom and carried out "an aggressive campaign," Nixon may win the nomination.
"You can't lick somebody with nobody," chuckled the former governor.
Other state Republican leaders were more cautious than Landon.
"The old rule of politics is that if you get out front too early, it's difficult to hold your position," said McDill "Huck" Boyd, Republican National Committeeman for Kansas, of Romney's withdrawal.
Boyd, retreating from public speculation on how the Kansas delegation may react if either Rockefeller or Reagan announce candidacies, added, "I really feel developments of the next three or four months will tell us more than we could guess at today."
Mrs. Allen Dodge.state Republican National Committeewoman, was even more cautious in her reassessment of the GOP arena.
"I imagine the so-called moderates are going to thrash around and find another candidate. They were mostly supporting the Romney campaign, but Nixon certainly is not going to be unopposed," she said.
George Nettles, chairman of the April 27 Kansas Republican delegate-selecting convention, noted that "there is no firm feeling among folks I've visited with for a particular candidate."
He did say the GOP candidate would be "someone who represents GOP philosophy and some one who can win.
"At this point, though, I think anybody can win."
2.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 29, 1968
McCarthy thwarted?
Those who claim they want peace the most have abandoned the best hope they have.
Minnesota Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy's avowed decision to seek the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968 was to give those Americans who opposed Johnson's handling of the Vietnam war a chance to voice their dissent.
Yet, as the elections grow closer, it is becoming evident McCarthy is not the choice of a great part of those disillusioned by the war.
Tuesday, Carl A. Auerbach, founder of the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), resigned from the ADA to protest the endorsement of McCarthy's candidacy by the executive board.
Auerbach, a law professor at the University of Minnesota, said only President Johnson can end the Vietnam war speedily and the endorsement of McCarthy was poorly timed.
Many other opponents of the war have indicated their reluctance to back McCarthy because they fear he is a candidate who cannot win. At this time, it appears the very group McCarthy was hoping to provide a clear-cut choice for have deserted him.
Yet, without McCarthy, anti-war liberals will have no alternative.
As the situation looks now, Democrats will surely renominate Lyndon Johnson, whose policy is so offensive to so many.
On the Republican side, there is a growing acceptance of Richard M. Nixon as the likely presidential candidate. And Nixon's Vietnam policy will likely be even more hawkish than Johnson.
Even if Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is able to secure a draft at the convention, there is no assurance his Vietnam policy will be any different than Nixon's. For, to date, he has evaded questions about his stand on the war.
So, as the elections grow closer, prospects for a peace candidate look bleak.
McCarthy has incurred the undying wrath of a good segment of the Democratic party that does not look kindly upon bucking a presidential incumbant by offering the voters a chance to revise U.S. foreign policy for a generation.
Will liberals miss their chance to realize their dreams with McCarthy? Or will they not risk backing a loser, and be forced to construct airy dreams during four long years under Johnson or Nixon?
— Diane Wengler Editorial Editor
Letter to the editor
Sophomores disfranchised
To the Editor:
Freshman women who will be classified as sophomores next fall will not be able to vote for their living group representatives, or run for living group representative, in the All Student Council election this April. Why? Because of the new sophomore deferred rush system, these girls will be "districtless."
Except for the small women's district (Scholarship Halls), whose numbers are fairly constant, and except for the girls who have already made up their minds not to participate in rush next September, the women of the present Freshman class will have no vote. This number is between 700 and 900 girls; the total number of freshman women being 1419.
The question that occurs to me is why did the Dean of Women's office change the rush system? Last spring, the Panhellenic Rush Council distributed questionnaires
to every sorority girl. The questionnaires, in effect, offered to retain our mid-semester system or to change it, the main alternative being sophomore deferred rush.
The results of this question-
naire were never made public.
However, the general opinion of
most sorority girls was that they
desired to retain the mid-semester
rush.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a month, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accredited 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.
Apparently, this is why the results of the questionnaire were never made public because the dictate was issued from the Dean of Women's office that sophomore deferred rush was now law—and there was no explanation as to why it was done when the opinion was against it.
Granted that the Dean of Women's office did not intend to take the vote away from freshman women (although this is a most serious consequence) the problem remains: who really does make the rules around here?
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell Business Manager—Robert Nordyke
— Susan Trottmann Kirkwood, Mo., junior
Faculty forum
Salsich off base
By Judson Briegel Instructor of Speech
Wilhelm Leibnitz once declared that "this is the best of all possible worlds." Although we all might sympathize with the German scholar's religious zeal, the force of reason dictates that we recognize, like Voltaire's Candide, the need to "cultivate our gardens." In short, Leibnitz's theological doctrines are simply repugnant to mature thought and, therefore, should be promptly dismissed.
Applying the same "test of reason" to arguments recently advanced by Mr. Hamilton Salsich, a University English instructor, the parallel to Leibnitz's case is almost complete. Editorializing in a recent Daily Kansan, Mr. Salsich launched a fierce attack against the so-called "tough" instructor. Ironically enough, Mr. Salsich's rhetoric is also appropriately described as "tough." The harshness of his words is perhaps understandable; however, his analysis is, like Edward's spider, precariously situated over a fiery pit.
With uncanny perspicuity, Mr. Salsich peers into the catalogue of teachers employed by our University and draws some truly remarkable conclusions. Let me give you an example. According to his analysis, the "tough" teacher is a "curiosity" who constitutes the rule rather than the exception. In other words, Mr. Salsich would have us believe that the majority of our teachers are sick—"mentally and emotionally." Something is sick alright, but is it our teachers?
Let me expose Mr. Salsich's analysis for what I believe it to be—a patent attempt to propagate his own peculiar philosophy of education. Latent in his thought seems to be a laissez-faire view of education. Whether or not this system is workable and desirable will be discussed in academic circles for some time; however, it is both unfair and unschoolly to identify those who disagree philosophically with the laissez-faire notion with those few instructors who use the classroom selfishly.
---
To put it another way, it may well be that those who require student attendance are not afraid that their students will "walk out in a minute" without the rule, but are only concerned about student welfare. What rational man could caricaturize such a teacher as power-seeking, valueless, hollow, or, indeed, brand him as "sick"?
Paperbacks
---
The Continental Op, by Dashiell Hammett (Dell, 60 cents); The Saracen Blade, by Frank Yerby (Dell, 75 cents); The Listening Walls, by Margaret Millar (Dell, 60 cents); Tall Wyoming, by Dan Cushman (Dell, 45 cents)—Some light reading for you. The titles here range from the tough guy school of detective writing, represented in Hammett, to a western yarn. There's a mystery by one of the best, and there's the sex-and-history school of Frank Yerby.
IT'S EASY TO WANT TO BURN EVERYTHING DOWN.
BUT WHAT'S YOUR PROGRAM?
OUR PROGRAM IS BLACK GUERRILLA WARFARE.
FOLLOWED BY SAVAGE WHITE RETALIATION.
FOLLOWED BY TROOP OCCUPATION OF THE GHETTOS.
FOLLOWED BY FRATERNIZATION.
FOLLOWED BY INTER-MARRIAGE.
ONCE WE GET TO BE AS ACCEPTABLE TO YOU AS EX-NAZIS AMERICA'S RACE PROBLEM IS SOLVED.
Thursday, February 29, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Med Center dogs aid leukemia study
Researchers at the University of Kansas Medical Center are inoculating healthy beagles with leukemia in an attempt to establish the role in animals of viruses connected with the disease.
Previous research at the Medical Center or other research institutions has proven leukemia of viral origin in mice, guinea pigs, chickens and cats. Such experiments hopefully will some day lead to a vaccination against leukemia and other cancers in humans, A. L. Chapman, assistant professor of anatomy, said.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Children's Theatre, 1:15 p.m. Androcles and the Lion." U. Theatre, "Anglo Caloquimum," 3:30 p.m. "Relationship with a University," Lewis Mennicker, North western U. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
SUA Personality Forum, 3:30 p.m.
Crisis in the American City" Richa-
hia Jackson. Jackson Co.
GOP. Profs. Nehrim. Nehrim.
pink. Pine Room, Kansas Union
French Film Festival. 7 p.m.
and the Beast." Dyche
Auditorium.
Lecture. 4:30 p.m. "Sequential English Program." Kindergarten-High School." Dr. Eldonna L. Evertts, U. of Illinois. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Rock Chalk Revue. 8 p.m. Hoch
Auditorium.
Houston, TX 77003.
College Life, 9 p.m. Speaker: Teresa Thomas. Sigma Alpha Epsilon House.
FRIDAY
KU  Mullin Society, 12:45 p.m.
Pravers, Kansas Union.
Children's Theatre. 1:15 p.m.
"Anthology and the Lion." University
Theatre.
Big 8 Indoor Track Championships
Kansas City Municipal Auditorium,
6 kansas city, mo.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 hears "The Love of Jesus
Christ" 829, Missed!
Popular Film 7 & 8:30 p.m. "The
papar David Incident." Dyche Auditorium,
Children's Theatre. 7:30 p.m. "Androcles and Lion." University Theatre.
PITTSBURGH — (UPI)— The Pittsburgh Federation of Teachers called a strike today to reinforce demands for a collective bargaining election. Officials hoped to keep the city's 112 schools open.
TEACHERS STRIKE
THE Atlantic
March 1945
SUPERNATION AT PEACE AND WAR
DAN WAKERFIELD
Being Certain Observations,
Depositions, Testimonies
and Graffiti Gathered on a
One-Man Fact and Fantasy.
Finding Tour of the Most
Powerful Nation in the World.
A superb reporter's magazine length profile of the United States in a year of turbulence and decision.
A research reservation outside Eudora cares for 50 beagles in vaccinated and control groups and maintains a producing colony of dogs for future use in research.
The producing colony of beagles was started with eight dogs from Iowa State University and now numbers about 25.
A resident supervisor monitors the dogs at the research reservation. If an animal shows any signs of illness, it is immediately taken to the Medical Center for care and observation.
So far, the experiments have had very limited and tentative results. Chapman said. Similar projects at three other research institutions in the United States have also met with little success.
Kennedy cancels for official business
The appearance of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., at KU and K-State Wednesday was canceled because Kennedy would be required to stay in Washington for what he termed "Senate business."
Originally scheduled to speak at the two universities Feb. 20, Kennedy postponed the engagement twice—first to Feb. 21 and then last week to March 5.
At K-State, Kennedy was to have spoken as part of the Alf Landon Lecture Series. No speaker has been selected to replace him, official sources said today.
Police, B&G kept busy by snowfall here during night
Because of last night's snowfall, KU and Lawrence police were kept busy with fender-bender and chain reaction automobile accidents, and on campus, Buildings and Grounds men were out spreading sand.
About 11 p.m., six cars were involved in an accident on Naismith Drive in front of Murphy Hall. At the same time, by Lindley Annex, four cars bumped, according to a KU policeman.
Several other minor, non-injury accidents were reported to the police, as were numerous traffic tie-ups at intersections on the Hill.
To prevent as many such accidents as possible, the Buildings and Grounds crews are prepared to mobilize at the first sign of heavy snow. Up to 50 men are available to help clear campus streets and sidewalks at any hour
Campus police on patrol can call B & G any time they think immediate clearing is necessary.
WANT TO TEACH IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA?
A representative from the Oxnard School District will be on campus Monday, March 4 to interview applicants interested in teaching grades kindergarten through six. Contact the placement office for an appointment.
The University of Kansas Theatre For Young People
presents
ANDROCLES AND THE LION
PERFORMANCES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
(Family Night)
Friday, March 1, 1968 . . . . . . 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 2,1968 . . . . . 10:00 a.m.
Saturday, March 2, 1968 . . . . . 2:00 p.m.
Murphy Hall
Telephone UN 4-3982
Tickets: 50c
Granada
THEATRE···Telephone VI 3-5784
Evening Shows 7:15 & 9:15 Matinees Sat. & Sun. 2 & 4
Now Showing!
The Jungle Is JUMPIN' with JOY!
Walt Disney presents
The Jungle
Book
An all-cartoon
feature inspired by
RUDYARD KIPLING
"Mowgli" stories
TECHNICOLOR
Walt Disney presents
The Jungle
Book
An air cartoon feature inspired by RUOTYARD KIPLING "Mowgli" stories
© 2017 WELT PRESS TECHNICOLOR
plus — WALT DISNEY'S
New True-Life Adventure
PROWLERS or THE EVERGLADES
© Walt Disney Productions
TECHNICOLOR
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Now Showing!
NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS!
"Thoroughly Modern
TECHNICOLOR®
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Thoroughly Modern MILLIE!
JULIE ANDREWS IS
PUBLIC
Sunday Thru Thursday
2 Shows—2:30 & 8:00
Friday & Saturday
3 Shows
2:30 - 7:00 - 10:00
Adm. $1:50 - 75c
No Passes Please
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Now! Thru Sun.
Seday's Big Quizen
A GIRL
A BOO
AND
THE
PILL
IN REVEALING COLOR
ALSO
No. 2
BLAST-OFF
GIRLS
HARD-ROCK MUSIC
GROUPS
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 29, 1968
Rock Chalk begins tonight with four judges present
Tonight is opening night for the 18th annual Rock Chalk Revue.
Four different judges for each of the three performances will be in the audience and Saturday night they will award a first place trophy to the winning skit. They will judge on how well they enjoyed it and how well the acting, dancing, and scenery were done.
All the skits have their own surprises, but the master and mistress of ceremonies, John Newlin, Kansas City graduate student, and Jackie Kieser, Bolivar, Mo., graduate student, will have their own "special mystery guest," of whom all they will say is that he is "quite old."
The four skirts are "The Gong Bongs Wrong for Wong Tong, or Water, Water Everywhere," by Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega; "North to Alaska, or Get
Your Berings Strait," by Pi Beta Phi and Delta Tau Delta; "The Old Man and the She, or To Hell with Nell," by Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi; and "Watchman, What of the Knot, or Alexander's Ragtime Bond," by Delta Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta.
The in-between acts will feature 10 dancers and a mixed chorus of 16 singers.
** **
There are still plenty of tickets for tonight's performance, said Allen Purvis, Rock Chalk Revue producer. Tickets will be sold at the door for this performance.
There are still some tickets left for Friday night, but all those left for Saturday night are single seats.
Students with dreary walls, drab rooms or just a desire to enjoy fine paintings can rent their own gallery.
SUA operates rent-a-gallery
Student Union Activities (SUA) operates a lending library of framed prints of fine paintings, a service SUA has offered for 10 years. Twice a year, the gallery is opened to students and faculty,
and they can borrow prints for 50 cents a semester.
"Usually the best prints are gone in the first two hours," said Susan Long, Leawood sophomore and chairman of the lending committee.
The SUA committee has only 40 of about 260 prints left.
"No particular period of painting is the most popular," Miss Long said. "People seem to like almost anything."
Students wander into the SUA office, asking for anything from Andrew Wyeth to Picasso.
Miss Long replenishes the stock of prints with SUA committee funds.
Social Science Series scheduled for April 4
STUDENTS!
T.G.E.Y.
55 TO 61 STORES
Alec Nove, a former Rose Morgan professor at KU and internationally recognized as a leading student of Soviet economics, will lecture here in the Social Science Series, April 4.
Discount Record Dept.
His lecture, "Soviet Economic Reform and Marxist Ideology," will be at 8:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Hugo Montenegro "FIST FULL OF DOLLARS"
PUT LOW COST CHARTER FARES INTO YOUR TOUR PLANS FOR EUROPE IN 68. NO CLUB OR SPECIAL GROUP MEMBERSHIP NECESSARY TO QUALIFY ANYONE MAY JOIN.
Stereo LP—Regular 4.79 $299
12 exciting "young look" programs
46 to 60 days from as low as $1180.
4 departures June 18, 23, 25, 28
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Travel with fellow students from colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada. Lots of leisure time.
Also Available: 13 spectacular student programs via TWA and luxury steamship, superior hotel accommodations. First class rail, all top quality features. From 21 days and $480.30.
Let us help you make your plans. For further details:
American International Travel, Inc. Suite 820 Commerce Tower, Kansas City, Mo. 64105 (Area Code 816) VI 2-9393
S
POPULAR FILM SERIES
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Richard Widmark Sidney Poitier in
THE BEDFORD INCIDENT
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Most girls stuff is just a "Cover-Up"...
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PAMPRIN does what aspirin doesn't. It alleviates the "bloating." So it gets at the cause of the pain. Instead of just covering it up. PAMPRIN makes a woman feel more like a woman. Every day of the month. So every coed can live life a little bit better. Now that PAMPRIN is going to college.
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Thursday, February 29, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Leap when the leapin's good ...
THE
It's Leap Year Day and Pat Swarts, Shawnee Mission freshman, ponders her possibilities. Then, over her shoulder she sees . . . a man! Mmmm, great; he sits at the next table. It doesn't take long for her to meet Doug Meeker, Garden City junior, and make Leap Day perfect.
A. E. H.
ALEXANDRA WILLIAMS
M.
AUGUST 20TH
Kansan photos by
Moe Behravesh
BIRMINGHAM, MAY 20TH 2015
Statistics may be against the KU coed this Leap Year.
The man to woman ratio is decreasing from the all-time high of post World War II. In 1948 the average KU ratio was 3.5 men for every woman. At present the ratio is 1.62 men to 1 woman.
However, a discriminate use of enrollment statistics could make this Leap Year most successful.
The School of Business offers the best opportunity to catch a man. The ratio is 96.5 men per woman. Pat Swarts, Shawnee Mission freshman, photographed in Summerfield Hall's Hawklet is obviously in the right location.
There's also a wide selection in medicine and pharmacy. The ratios are 15 to 1 and 6.8 to 1 respectively.
Engineering and architecture follows with a ratio of 72.5 to 1 and the School of Law is third with 20.2 men per woman.
Journalism is a mere 2 men to 1 woman, but it's better than the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences-1.3 to 1.
And from the standpoint of the would-be old maid—any school is better than fine arts or education. One man for every two women is less than ideal, if you're a coed.
Maybe the artists, actresses, and teachers can borrow excess businessmen or architects.
1968 ENGINEERING GRADUATES
The Inland Steel Company, Indiana Harbor Works, East Chicago Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job description in the pocket of our brochure. Our representatives will be on your campus on
Friday, March 8, 1968.
INLAND
INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works East Chicago, Indiana
Steel
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 29, 1968
Short-term memory span described Wednesday
Remembering the first half of this sentence while reading the end of it is an example of short-term memory, now being studied by behavioral researcher Eugene Golline.
Golline, of the psychology department of Fels Research Institute, Yellow Springs, Ohio, presented the findings of his experiments to about 15 KU students and instructors Wednesday afternoon in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
In describing his memory experiments at Fels Institute, Golline said he used a box-like apparatus with a panel of small lights. The lights flashed in a series to form a pattern, usually
a letter of the alphabet. Time intervals between the flashes, the brightness of each light, and the duration of the light stimulus were varied to discover the subject's ability to perceive, he said.
Golline's research is an attempt to see what extent children can function at a cognitive level.
In all of Golline's experiments, his adult subjects had superior short-term memory spans, proving, he said, the traditional theory that memory span increases with age.
His findings will probably be used by school teachers and those who work with mental retardates, he said.
Art exhibition to open here Friday
An exhibition of nine drawings and eight oil paintings by Al Newbill, KU's visiting lecturer in drawing and painting, will open Friday at the Museum of Art.
The exhibition, titled "The Sea and the Sky," will open with a reception from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Newbill previously taught at Queens College in New York,
Southern Illinois University and the University of California at Berkeley. He also was director of a Job Corps art program for two years.
Newbill previously has had one-man exhibits at the Leo Castelli Gallery and the Prima Gallery in New York City.
Lutherans give dialogue on Vietnam
A series of dramatic dialogues on the Lenten season is being presented by the University Lutheran Church each Wednesday night, according to Norman Steffen, pastor.
given Wednesday evening and offered differing views of the Vietnam war. Steve Gerding, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, participated in the dialogue, which portrayed a man on church trial for his war views. Doug Hoople, Buffalo, N.Y., senior, played the moderator in the dialogue.
The first of the series, entitled "For the Sake of the People," was
Coeds cook meals for profit
By Jill Brackbill Kansan Staff Reporter
It's Leap Year, and what better time is there to test that pillar of philosophical wisdom: the way to a man's heart is through his stomach.
Unfortunately for the romantics, hearts and flowers are not the main objectives of two graduate students, Karen Wade, Columbus, Ohio, and Mary Jo Thomas, London, Ohio. They hope to provide economical food service—at a profit.
Miss Wade and Miss Thomas placed an ad in the Daily Kansan Feb. 23 offering home cooking for those who are tired of restaurants or can't stand cooking for themselves.
After having dates in for dinner, and after watching men suffering in supermarkets, it occurred to them that they could be a service and at the same time profit themselves, Miss Wade said.
At present the two cook dinner for two undergraduate Monday through Thursday evenings. They have turned down calls from seven graduate students because they run out of dishes after serving four people. They hope other women become interested in this type of operation so they can refer the extra men to the new volunteers.
"It's something like 'An Operation Match,'" Miss Wade said.
She and Miss Thomas charge $1.25 for a meal and consider it more economical to cook for four than two.
"The men have been agreeable, liking almost anything we fix," Miss Wade said.
"They don't expect the dinners
to be too time-consuming, but if anything is taking extra time it's having to answer the phone constantly," she said.
Tagore's
KABULIWALA
English Subtitles
March 10
3 p.m.
Dyche
Admission $1.00
P-State editors quit because of criticism
Two staff members of the student newspaper at the Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg have resigned after being criticized by the school president.
In return, Dr. George Budd, school president, had accused the paper of becoming a vehicle of protest for a few who wanted to use it.
Editor-in-chief David Ives and associate editor Gene Younger quit after the paper had criticized the administration for not renewing many grants and teaching assistantships for the coming school year.
FLY SUA TO NASSAU Spring Break
Enjoy Spring Break in Nassau, in the Bahamas this year by taking advantage of SUA's special student flight rate on TWA. For just $154.00 you can be swimming, skin diving, or water skiing in the best vacatoin area in the Atlantic. Accommodations can be obtained through Maupintour. The deadline for reservations is March 8, so hurry. For further information on the flight, contact the SUA office.
Call Now - UN 4-3477
T.G.E.Y.
50 TO 125 STORES
Discount Record Dept.
Andy Williams "BORN FREE"
on Columbia Records $299
Stereo LP—Regular 4.79
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Campus WEST
1424 Crescent Road
Campu WEST
1424 Crescent Road
THEY'RE
HERE!
Your
Swimsuit
Favorites...
Lissy.
Look what Lissy has in her bag of tricks: matching patches of dots.
2-piece suit, $15.
shift, $13.
Thursday, February 29, 1968
---
7
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
---
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
Universityman are offered to all students without regard to color,
scree, or national origin.
Western Civilization Notes, Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeographed and bound for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI. 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
Now on Sale!
New Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Due to enthusiastic student response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore, 1237 Oread.
Gibson double-cutaway, hollow-body,
with double pick-up and sunburst
immediately. With
sell cheap. Call Bostock, 634, VI-2-
7415, or leave name etc.
Automatic pistol, 9 m.m., excellent condition, with cleaning kit, $75 or best offer, VI 2-4337. 2-29
1961 Corvair Monza 900, Radio and
heater, automatic transmission, motor
runs very good. Call weekends and
6 p.m. weekly days. $300, WD
3366, 3-4
New G.E. AM-FM Transistor Radio-
regular $19.95 model - final cut to $13.
—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St.
3-5
1965 V8 Mustang—automatic, good condition. Call VI 5-3006. 3-5
Reg. $24.88 Electric clothes dryers cut to $5. each -final cut at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 3-5
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 18 Comm.. Law. Pet Ph. VI 3.90
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2981
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SKI
MONT BLEU
Rt. 2, Lawrence, Kansas
We make the snow, you have the fun. Equipment rental and sales. Snack bar, lounge. 10 to 10 Sat. and Sun. Noon to 10 weekdays. Lights for night skiing. Special weekday and group rates.
Phone VI 3-2363
Used cars: 58 Ford 352-V8 with power steering, automatic, air-conditioning, radio and heater. 54 Ford 352-V8 power steering, automatic, radio and heater. 60 wagon wagon - 6 cyl., automatic, air conditioning, radio and heater. 60 Falcon, dr - 6 cyl., automatic, radio and heat Car Crew be seen at Thompson's D-X Station and Michaël gan, from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone VI 2-9468.
1968 Fairlane 2-dr. htp—3 spd., 302 V-8, vinyl trim—radio. Call VI 5-2326 after 6 p.m. 3-5
Walnut Consollette Stereo—reg. $99.95
—final cut on floor sample. Now $65.
—Ray Stoneback's, 929.93 - Mass. 55.
Leica 111 f—with 1.4 Nikon lens and case. Excellent condition. $135. VI 3-2407. 2-29
For Sale: -1958 Harley Davidson 74;
1941 Pontiac 4-door; 1967 Ford
Ram 15% tom pick-up with camper;
80 B&B Sales, 2206 Iowa, Phone
I 2-4840.
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric, tropica portables, SCM and small electronic, and service. Xerox copies and offices Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644. 5-17
NOTICE
Smith-Corona portable typewriter tab
model $35. KI 2-2535 after 6 p.m. 3-4.
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at
list price and get the second tire for
½ price. Offer good March thru
April. Tony's "68" Service, 2434 Iowa.
Yes we wash and iron shirts and starch the way you like. Folded over them also. Also fluff dry. Across from ice Co., 613-9 Vermont, M 3-4141.
LOST
Lost: 1 Timex watch and 1 Sigma Chi ring in vicinity of Robinson noun- would appreciate their return.
Reward. Contact Jim Good at V3- 5721.
Black leather purse, imitation buckle.
Last seen Watson general reference room. If purse or contents found, call VI 3-4271. Sentimental value. 3-4
This Friday night, Paul Steeves,
graduate student in history, will
visit the esteem the Jesse Fellowship,
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
829 Mississippi, 7 p.m., 3-1
Stand up and be counted! Sunday,
March 10, the is 1st. anniv. of the
year. He was vigil for peace in
Vietnam." 12-12:30. South Park. VI.
7932.
OUR THING IS IMPORTED CARS
Gift Box
Antique show-sale: Lawrence, Kan.
March 1, 2. 3. Metcalf National Guard
Hrs. Hrs.
11-10; Sunday 11-6. Adm. 60s;
sors: Pilot Club of Lawrence. 3
Andrews Gifts
Competition Sports Cars
- Badges
1209 E. 23rd
VI2-2191
Lost: Child's blond Beagle puppy with white paws. Lost at 1021 Tennessee. Please return to this address. Miss desperately! Call VI 2-2513. 3-5
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
of
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking
- Guards
- Lavaliers
8:00-9:00 Mon.
- Novelties
THE STABLES
Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00 Friday
Exclusive Representative
★ Service—Parts—Accessories
★ Michelin—Goodyear—Pirelli Tires
★ Alignment and Balance
★ New and Used Sports Cars
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
- Paddles
- Rings
- Trophies
THE STABLES
515 Michigan St. Blar-B-Q, outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib ower.
$1.45; Brisket sandwich. $80; $1.50;
$1.10; Brisket sandwich. $.65. Hours.
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 2-29
- Sportswear
- Favors
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Grads. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-9074.
- Cups
Since March 9th is the sixty-ninth day of 1968, wouldn't it be appropriate if the class of '69 had a party? 3-1
- Awards
- Mugs
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
ROCK CHALK 68
Two girls looking for third roommate. $26 per month, share utilities, 3 blocks from campus—1304 Tennessee. Call VI 2-3182. 3-6
Opens Tonight
Wanted: Two tickets to the Big 8 Indoor Track Meet Saturday night, KU section preferred. Will pay what you call. Pay VI 2-8189 by 4. 3-1
Sleeping room with kitchen privileges, bordering campus, and near downtown. For Information call VI 3-5767. 3-4
Lost: Young male cat, light gray and brown with dark strips on back. Went to Indiana. Last seen 6th and Indiana. Reward. Phone VI 2-4723 after 5:30 p.m.
Lost: Black leather bifold with embossed flower pattern on front. Last seen Thursday. If found, call Pat Whitehead, VI 3-7711. Reward. 3-4
SERVICES OFFERED
WANTED
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL
Tickets $1.75
BOX OFFICE OPENS — 7 P.M.
Apartments for rent - 2-bedroom,
3-bedroom, campground,
Santee Apts, call VI 3-2116.
TOP QUALITY GUITAR LESSONS.
Tired of watching the other people
the "life of the party"? Do
something about Virginia
Stancitch, 1205 W. 20th, VI
5988. Hurry, the positions are filling
rapidly.
3-6
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. Plan it out with Laptad's barn. Heating and electricity uniquely available. VI 3-4032
HOCH AUDITORIUM 8 p.m.
TONIGHT ALL TICKETS $1.75
$$$$$ to loan on guns, TVs, cameras,
diamonds, coins. Buy, sell, trade.
Traders Pawn Shop. 822 Mass. 3-1
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing, has had experience in typing theses, dials electric circuit typewriter with carbon or rubber call Mrs. Lancaster VI 2-1705.
Thesis and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU gradu-
date). Electric typewriter. Located 4 blocks SW of Uliver Hall. Cal I. V-1
2873.
Term paners, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriters carbon ribbon. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 3-eh
FOR RENT
Sleeping room available Mar. 1st.
linens furnished. 1333 Ohio, Phone
VI 3-5767 or VI 3-2923. 2-29
Part time or full time work. House-
hold goods mover for local or long-
 distance moving. Must be 21, expre-
sive. Redejoane required. 3-13
Phone VI 3-0380
Engineers:
Meet Boeing
Campus Interviews Thursday and Friday, March 7 and 8
The many challenging aerospace programs at Boeing provide a dynamic career growth environment. Pick your spot in applied research, design, test, manufacturing, service or facilities engineering, or computer technology. If you desire an advanced degree and qualify, Boeing will help you financially with its Graduate Study Program at leading universities near company facilities.
Visit your college placement office and schedule an interview with the Boeing representative. Boeing is an equal opportunity employer.
BOEING
Divisions: Commercial Airplane  *Missile and Information Systems*  *Space*  *Vertical*  *Wichita*  *Aloo, Science Scientist Research Laboratories*
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 29, 1968
Coach will not predict mile relay
KU track coach Bob Timmons is making no predictions about the outcome of the mile relay in this weekend's Big Eight indoor track meet in Kansas City.
"It's one big guessing game," Timmons said Wednesday. "There are lots of factors to take into consideration, like how many members of other teams are tired from previous events and what teams we draw to run against in the preliminary heat."
The best competition should come from Nebraska, a team which has run 3:19.8, and Oklahoma, which has a top of 3:16.1, Timmons said.
KU's fastest time this year is 3:17.4, compared to the school record of 3:16.8, set in last year's conference meet when the Jayhawks won the event.
Timmons will not say which runners will compete, saving that decision until the last minute.
KU's top quartet throughout the indoor season has been composed of senior Ben Olison and sophomores Julio Meade, Mark Ferrell and Randy Julian.
The relay, since it is the final event of the meet, is important because if the team race is close it could determine the champion of the meet.
Jo Jo White on All-America team
ST. LOUISE—(UPI)—Houston's Elvin "Big E" Hayes is the college player of the year as chosen by general managers of the National Basketball Association, it was announced Wednesday night by The Sporting News.
Hayes was joined on The Sporting News All-American team, also picked by the general managers, by UCLA's Lew Alcindor, last year's player of the year; Dayton's Don May; Jo Jo White of Kansas, and Pete Maravich of Louisiana State.
The poll also named Houston coach Guy Lewis as coach of the year.
Six players were named to the second team, Wes Uwseld of Louisville, Larry Miller of North Carolina, Don Smith of Iowa State, Bob Kauffman of Guilford, Lucien Allen of UCLA and Ron
Williams of West Virginia, Kauffman and Smith tied in the voting for one forward position.
Geochemistry lecture planned for March
Y. K. Bentor, an Israeli expert on subsurface brines, whose appearance at a KU geochemistry symposium was announced as tentative earlier this month, now definitely intends to participate, said Ernest E. Angino, section chief for geochemistry, State Geological Survey.
Bentor had to secure his release from the Israeli army to make his trip. The Symposium on Geo-chemistry of Subsurface Brines will be March 26 and 27.
McCARTHY
There will be a presidential primary in New Hampshire, March 12. WIN or LOSE, if McCarthy makes a good showing, the anti-war elements of this country will have a rallying point. Send your checks to "McCarthy for President" at this address:
Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. & Prof. H. Stuart Hughes,
984 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. 02138
Spring is in!
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Four Kansas athletes make 3.0s
Four KU athletes have posted straight A grades during the first semester. They were football players Mike Sweatman, Kansas
City, and Dave Bouda, Omaha, Neb., golfer Kent Powell, Wichita, and swimmer James Merchant, Leawood. All four are seniors.
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Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
837 MASS.
VI 3-4255