Five gun-runners sunk in major naval battle
SAIGON — (UPI)— U.S. forces destroyed five Communist supply ships and captured a sixth today in what military officials, called the "most important" naval battle of the Vietnam war.
U. S. Navy and Coast Guard patrols caught three 100-foot steel trawlers carrying munitions trying to break through the allied blockade on the South Vietnam coast.
Gov. Robert Docking will address the annual band banquet 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The U.M.K.C. Swinging Choraliers will entertain with a half hour program of show tunes and dancing, said Wayne Erck, St. Louis senior and toastmaster. The 15-member troupe, including a pianist and drummer, is led by U.M.K.C. Professor William Fisher, Erck said.
They sank two of the three gun-runners in predawn battle and drove the third onto the beach. A fourth big trawl fled,
A highlight of the evening will be the recognition of outstanding senior bandsmen by Russell L. Wiley, who is in his last year as KU band director.
Docking will speak here
not daring to enter South Vietnamenese territorial waters.
At the same time two 40-foot guerrilla sampans tried slipping into the Cua Viet River just under the North-South border. U.S. forces caught them, sinking one and capturing the other. A third sampan gun-runner was caught by a U.S. Army 25th Infantry Division patrol on a waterway two miles north of Saigon's Tan Son Nhut airport.
ku
After waiting two days in international waters one trawler plunged toward shore on the northern coast, 40 miles southwest of the marine base at Chu Lai. The Coast Guard cutter Winona and the U.S. Navy's five-man swift boats chased it down. The Red ship hit the beach while helicopter-borne allied troops were fighting Communist troops waiting for the arms it carried. When American troops tried to capture the vessel and its tons of guerrilla arms the ship's crew blew it up.
Military officials said the trawlers came from either North Vietnam or Communist China. Two American sailors were injured in the incidents.
Never had the Communists tried such a large blockade run. U.S. intelligence sources said the vessels made their fatal runs in an attempt to rearm Communist forces heavily depleted of weapons during the past month's urban warfare.
The ambush patrol blew the vessel apart.
kansan
78th Year, No. 88
A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, March 1, 1968
Thailand ambassador to US named Model UN speaker
The Thailand Ambassador to the United States, Buncha Athakor, has been announced as the key speaker for the KU-Y Model United Nations Assembly to be held at KU March 21-23.
Danai Tulalamba, First Secretary of the Thailand Embassy, will accompany Atthakor and his wife during their two-day visit to the University.
Tentative topics for considera-
ASC, LBJ among Rock Chalk targets
ing toward two societies, one black, one white—separate and unequal."
The Orient, Alaska, "a small Kansas town" and ancient Macedonia were the places visited by the audience of Rock Chalk Revue on its opening Thursday night.
In the tradition of Rock Chalk, nothing is sacred—not even the Chancellor. This year's Rock Chalk was no exception. Everyone and everything from Dean of Women Emily Taylor and ASC to "dorm food" and Watkins Hospital received its share of satire. The Kansan was not exempt either.
Commission sees laws, funds as riot cure
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson has been challenged by his top-level antitrust commission to return to Congress and ask for laws and more money to save America from "large scale and continuing" race warfare in the streets of its cities.
Since the hot July when Newark and Detroit erupted at a cost of 69 lives, not much has been done to prevent it from happening again, the President was told
Instead, the President's Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders said, "our nation is movin 1968 but asked for "national action-compassionate, massive and sustained."
"Little basic change in the conditions underlying the outbreak of disorder has taken place," the commission said Thursday night in a summary of its 1,400-page, 250,000 word report.
The commission, headed by retiring Democratic Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois, included New York's Republican Mayor John Lindsay.
They said their recommendations may not be enough to prevent more bloodshed in America
--tion at the Assembly include Vietnam, international narcotics traffic, world population control Middle East conflict and Chinese representation.
Fair this afternoon, turning partly cloudy and colder tonight. Saturday will be generally fair and colder with the high in the 30's.
WEATHER
--tion at the Assembly include Vietnam, international narcotics traffic, world population control Middle East conflict and Chinese representation.
Some of the skits even attacked the fraternities and sororities in subtle ways, and some not so subtle. The "Greek system" is satirized in "Watchman, What of the Knot, or Alexander's Ragtime Bond," by Delta Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta.
The University administration and organizations were the subject of Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Kappa Alpha, "The Old Man and the She, or Through Hell with Nell."
"North to Alaska or Get Your Berings Strait," by Pi Beta Phi and Delta Tau Delta, tells of the rivalry between ASC (Alaska State College, that is) and UDK (University of Distant Klondike).
In "The Gong Bongs Wrong for Wong Tong, or Water Water Everywhere," by Delta Chi Omega and Tau Kappa Epsilon, everything gets it—the President and the draft board notwithstanding.
The "in-between" acts offer relief with the only part of the show that is "straight" with three songs and choreography numbers.
Opening night saw a record Thursday night crowd of 1,000, according to John Newlin, Master of Ceremonies. There are still two nights to see Rock Chalk Revue, tonight and Saturday night, at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Delegations to the eighth annual KU Assembly are now being registered by the Model UN steering committee under joint sponsorship of the KU-Y and the political science department.
Several delegations from KU and off-campus groups have already been accepted. However, many countries with delegations on the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) and the Security Council are still available.
The Model UN will include four committees speaking before the General Assembly, an ECOSOC Council, a Security Council. Awards for the best on-campus and off-campus delegations.
The winning on-campus group will have their names and living group engraved on a plaque to be placed in the Kansas Union Trophy Room.
Members of the Model United Nations steering committee planning the Assembly are: Nancy Thompson, Burlingame senior, Secretary General; Bill Ward, Wichita senior, publicity chairman; Fred Hack, Lawrence senior, and Barry Albin, Topeka sophomore, delegate accommodations and Mary Pat McQueeney, Paola senior, delegate liaison.
Class drops end after Saturday
Saturday is the last day a student may drop a course and have his enrollment officially cancelled, said James K. Hitt, registrar.
8 12
Photo by Bruce Patterson
DOWN ON DE LEVEE
While many of today's generation groove to the psychedelic sounds of sitar and soul rock, the Gaslite Gang, and its audiences, get their kicks from New Orleans style Dixieland. Swinging out on a hot jazz number are Harold Keen, trombone; Wayne Erck (in hat), drums; Gale Dillehay, bass horn; Larry Rigler (dark coat—face reflected in piano), piano; Skip Devol, banjo; Paul Gray, trumpet; and Dave Murrow, clarinet.
Dixieland jazz band swings in local pub
Paul Gray and The Gaslite Gang, eight KU music majors, can be heard regularly Wednesday nights playing dixieland jazz at a local pizza pub—and at times from Boston to Tahiti.
The Gang has played in such diverse places as a Boston hotel a church in Kansas City, Mo., and at Allen Field House.
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
Since Paul Gray, Windsor, Mo., senior, organized the band in 1964, it has played on regional TV, in front of 20,000 U.S. Army troops, with the KU Brass Choir in Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas, and for dinners and other KU special events.
Members of The Gang are band leader Gray, on trumpet and piano; Dave Murrow, Topeka junior, clarinet and vocalist; Harold Keen, Houston freshman, trombone; Gale Dillehay, Kansas City, Mo., senior, tuba and string bass; Skip Devol, Chicago sophomore, banjo; Larry Rigler, Chicago junior, pianist and vocalist; Wayne Erck, St. Louis senior, drums and vocalist; and Vince "Corky" May, Hilo, Hawaii, senior, trombone.
Six of the members met and organized the band at the 1964 KU Summer Music Camp and became "really great buddies," Gray said.
The Gang's name didn't evolve, however, until 1965, the year they first played at KU, and practically "lived" at the Gaslight Tavern. So naturally, Gray said, they became known as The Gaslite Gang.
See Dixieland, page 6
1
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 1, 1968
To sick, with love
This editorial page has recently offered some opinions from instructors on the best teaching methods and attitudes.
Here's a student opinion.
The key concept in teaching is confidence.
This is the basis behind whether or not he appears as a "tough" teacher, in the sense of a pompous, insecure teacher who tries to bluff a class, or whether the teacher is a Casper Milquetoast who is afraid to rustle his notes loudly.
The only real requirement that students ask of a good teacher is that he have confidence in what he teaches.
Sure, if he's a pompous instructor who takes himself too seriously, we'll dislike him, but if he knows his stuff and wants to really teach it, we'll respect him. And what's more, we'll learn.
And if he's not exactly a tower of confidence, we'll forgive his timid nature, as long as he doesn't use it as a cop-out not to have to communicate with the class.
If a teacher has no obvious confidence in
himself, it's unfortunate, but if he has no confidence in his subject, it's fatal, and unforgivable, too.
Anytime a teacher begins by being apologetic, disinterested, or tired in his own subject, it's all over but the snoring.
The student will inherently not want to learn because he senses that the teacher doesn't want to teach.
And as for whether or not the real "sick" teacher will please stand up, the only really unforgivable situation occurs when the teacher is sick of teaching his course.
When this happens, and it doesn't very often, the teacher should leave. He is only kidding the administration about his position as a teacher; he's not kidding himself and he's certainly not fooling the class.
Or the very least that a teacher who is bored with teaching should do is not require attendance, so that if he won't leave, at least the class will be able to, which may tell him something.
John Hill
Letters to the editor:
Assistant Editorial Editor
The irritated and the lonely
To the Editor:
My, my, Mr. Day, that was a nasty bit of name-calling, emotional journalism. But I really must thank you for entertaining me, for your article was a pleasant exposure to a real "half-chewed, half-baked, half-assed" philosophy.
To the Editor:
— Dale Ruppert
St. Louis, Mo., senior
* * *
Who is sick? Mr. Day of the journalism (trade) school undoubtedly. Being a teacher in a trade school he sees the function of the University as teaching a trade. This a "sickness" of certain so-called "educators." For undergraduates, the University should NOT be a trade school but a place where one learns about society. Through this learning process, a person will gain a better understanding of himself and then decide his vocation. The professor Mr. Day talks about is probably fulfilling his function. Compulsory attendance is an idiotic rule. Students are paying and they are the best judges of how to educate themselves. As for asking the students what they want to learn about—this is an excellent method in certain upperclass courses as in English and the social sciences. In these fields there are many avenues courses could take—along any of which the professor is basically indifferent. By allowing the students to help in this decision the teacher can only increase the amount of knowledge his students will gain. I could dwell longer on Mr. Day's trade school approach to education and its implications on what is going on in our society today. However, you can't teach an old dog new tricks.
Robert D. Cherry
Economics instructor
New York City
To the Editor:
Mr. Salsich's letter on "tough teachers" exhibits a commendable distaste for tyranny as well as a rather bizarre view of reality. The idea that teachers at this University worry about losing control of their classes implicitly represents the campus as a blackboard jungle and its faculty as fighting a holding action against rebellion. Mr. Salsich has perhaps been seeing too many movies. Students here, as students on most campuses, are, if anything, too docile.
I have yet to meet the professor who worries about discipline.
Mr. Salsich sees this fear of losing control as part of a wider problem, namely that many teachers suffer from a neurotic compulsion to assert authority because, at bottom, they are victims of radical insecurity. I should have thought that most people regard teachers as rather dull and hardly dynamic enough to sustain so exotic a disorder. But whatever the general belief, the fact is that teachers don't, with very rare exceptions, "push students around" and one can only wonder where, in heaven's name, Mr. Salsich got his impressions. The whole thing reminds me of a new witch-hunt: having played the game of finding the voice of communism in every request for change, we now go on to find the voice of fascism in every request for order.
John P. Farrell
Asst. Professor of English
* * *
Editor's note:
The writer of the following letter requested that his letter appear exactly as it is written below.
To the Editor:
let us continue the mandelker dialogue—call upon true morality, honesty, openness, sensible decisions, alternatives, sophomore metaphors, hot plastic, paints or whatever you can buy steal beg or borrow and push it spill spread or ink blot it all down up over under all the succeeding letters essays articles fillers well intentioned meaningful black humor double-talk offerings and what do you have? a rug with all the dirt swept over it—but wait —here's a suggestion written from underneath the bottom of my kitchen table—bomb Vietnam, viet or nam separate or together and may thigh land or venez uela and kill all of those proverbial bug ridden commie red gooks—and sit here in lawrence of kansas
praising the campanile god and watch potters lake fill up beautifully with trash and dialogue yourself into a senseless pathetic syphilitic paralysis—mr, and mrs. or missed talk it up and laugh uproariously while you get the turkey in your bowling back alleys—morality! or is it "truly moral?" —surely r.o.t.c. people should be taught; how else are they going to learn their skillful skills —mandelker has stated his position which is his position and not your position or name withheld's position—he is too broad minded to even suggest that mandelker be dropped out —(oh that was too easy) —so sit back and watch the tube and listen to the marines sing "where have all the flowers gone" and then just to make sure rush down to your local florist and place your illacs on order—there will not be enough to go around but the dow chemical company will probably be giving them away and anyway—newark detroit new york and north lawrence are not myths—by the way they're selling napalm soap at the local supermarket
bill berkowitz
new york city junior
* * *
To the Editor:
I am a native Kansan presently serving a tour of duty in the Sea of Japan and Vietnam.
As I very seldom receive any mail, I was wondering if you could put my name and address in your school paper. I would welcome the chance to correspond with anyone who could spare the time to write to me. I do not know your policy on such matters, but anything you can do would be deeply appreciated.
Thank you for your time and consideration.
USS John W. Thompson DD769
Fox Division
John E. West TM-2
Fox Division
FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601
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. Mkt subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. 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.
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell Business Manager—Robert Nordyke
Kansan review
Rock Chalk, 1968?
By Scott Nunley
It's a shame that the "Rock Chalk Revue" is becoming more slickly professional and less satirically effective every year. How do you order two tickets to the amateur Off-Broadway version?
The amount of Greek student energy and campus enthusiasm that accompanies "Rock Chalk" should be a mystery unless you are acquainted with KU social life. Discounting the embarrassing attempts that occur each Homecoming and SUA Carnival, "Rock Chalk" extends the only creative opportunity for student initiative and participation on the Mount.
Soon, of course, the KU-Y will set up a professional drama staff to handle the affair, and an "Experimental Rock Chalk will spring up at the Free University. (With Ham Salsich as Laurence Day?)
The first steps toward professionalism have been well accomplished by Alpha Chi Epsilon Phi Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Chi and friends. The dance numbers are sprightly, the legs long and engaging, the voices hearty and clear, except for the inept betweenacts attempts. A sincere salute to the harried souls who applied all that polish!
But. Few specific darts actually get thrown at any particular stuffed shirts (to paraphrase a phrase). And if pretty songs are supposed to be our good spring tonic for 1968, somebody should be reminded of the tang of old-fashioned sulphur and molasses.
The bland texture of this toothless satiric revue is certainly not the fault of its MCs. The sustained hilarity of their "3,000-Year-Old-Man" skit more than repays the audience for the way in which Jackie Kieser and John Newlin plod through the remainder of their appearances.
Of the few songs relevant to campus life, Little Nell's solo on her enrollment debts is certainly the most imaginative. In fact, Candy Crawford's beautiful voice and lively stage presence as Nell earn my recognition as the revue's finest female performance.
From the same skit, Mark McLaughlin's melodramatic villain was perhaps the most memorable character of the evening. But the finesse of Steve Morgan, switch-hitting in the dual-personality of Frankie Ferter, made a commanding performance in an otherwise vivid "North to Alaska" production.
The Alpha Chi-Teke "Gong Bongs Wrong" was certainly the best written, most tightly organized and dramatic of the vignettes. A true comedy as well as a parody, this revue opener attempted audacious choreography and slapstick as well as rapid dialogue.
But the audience seemed most to appreciate the varied sets and melodramatic spoof of "The Old Man and the She." And why not, if some of the most biting satire is to be wasted on LBJ (who could not make it to Opening Night)?
"Let's Face It, Men—The Reports From The Front Aren't So Good"
CAPITOL HILL
GOP MODERATES
MIAMI BEACH
SEN. MORTON TO RETIRE
POLLS SHOW NIXON LEADING ROCKY FOR NOMINATION
GOP GOVERNORS FAIL IN BID FOR A PLATFORM CO-GUARMAN
Friday, March 1, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Negro, urbanization blamed
Cities' problems analyzed
An economist blamed the cities, a political scientist blamed the Negroes, and a social worker blamed attitudes toward the Vietnam war for the "Crisis in the American City" Thursday afternoon in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
With 70 per cent of the American population living in the cities, the basic problem is rather a "crisis in the nation," Rubin Saposnik, KU professor of economics said.
He said any problem in our society shows up more drastically in the city. Saposnik said what economists call "external effects of private action" exists in the city, as well as the problem of allocating tax money for streets and public goods and people leaving the city when public goods run down.
"The cities' problems should be given top priority because they are society's problems. This is a
national crisis of pre-eminent priority."Saposnik said.
Earl E. Nehring, KU associate professor of political science, said the "colored-skin" problem is the major crisis in the American city.
"The basic problem is for Americans to accept others for what they are—human beings. I expect violent riots and outbreaks in the American cities this summer. This rioting must be suppressed in every way possible." Nehring said.
concerned with how to get political institutions to respond to the problem. People are just too conservative."
KU students spark McCarthy support
A group of KU students are organizing a movement to support Sen. Eugene McCarthy, DIll., for the presidential candidacy.
Paul Steeves, St. Louis, Mo.,
Lighting conditions on the KU campus apparently will see little improvement the remainder of this semester and through 1969.
Little money is available for lighting
Only about 10 per cent or $17,-500 of the $175,000 received from the 1969 operations budget for construction and repair of buildings will be used for improvement of campus lighting, said Clayton Stone, KU modification and improvement analyst.
"If I could do everything I need to do on lighting, I would not have enough money left over to do building repairs," he said.
"Right now we have a list of things which need to be done on campus but it would cost about three times the amount of money we have and will get for 1969," Stone said.
Most of the money will be split up to do about 100 different jobs on campus. These include such things as landscaping, face-lifting of older buildings and construction of new sidewalks, although lighting is needed in several dark areas on campus, Stone said.
Troupe has begun tour
Ray Price, a Kansas City social worker, said Americans should support our democratic process, whatever faults exist.
KU's "Theater Today" troupe left Wednesday on a six-day tour of Kansas communities. Thursday they performed in Newton; the following nights in Fredonia and Topeka.
"Theater Today," a series of Broadway musical excerpts presented here in November, is a program in the Experimental Theatre.
Next week the group will perform at Parsons.
The troupe will return to KU so four members can perform in "Macbeth." Director Tom Rea, assistant professor in speech and drama, said the troupe will leave for Europe March 28.
graduate student, is working to get the group organized. The first step, he said, is to find out who is interested in the movement.
Sherry McGowan, Lawrence sophomore and secretary of the Kansas for Alternatives, said she has a list of about 40 KU professors who would be interested in the McCarthy organization.
They are going to meet with members of Kansas for Alternatives, the statewide McCarthy organization, sometime next week to discuss uniting the KU organization with that group.
Miss McGowan said the Kansas for Alternatives is planning a statewide conference for early May. She said the group hoped to have as speakers Gen. James McGavin and Robert Vaughn, former star of the Man from UNCLE television series.
He said the Negroes are set back by violence because they do not have the political means to implement what they want to accomplish.
Steeves said he is convinced McCarthy will cause a "stir" in the primaries. He did not think there is much chance that Kansas will send any supporting delegates for McCarthy to the Democratic convention because most of the Kansas Democrats are supporting President Lyndon Johnson.
In the political spectrum, he said, the Negroes are the least represented. "There is a basic lack of communication between the decision-makers and the people they represent," Nehring said. "The fundamental question is
"A minority group can do little through violent means and will not gain financial aid through violent activity," Nehring said.
"The opportunities are there for people to speak out about the problems existing in the American city. More dialogue is needed with our leadership," Price said.
"The political process is a slow one of resolving human relationships in which I believe there should be a minimum of conflict," he said. "Rioting is wrong because it brings instability to the system."
He said we could be on the threshold of human growth and development if "we keep our cities intact. But we are not moving fast enough in our methods of trying to solve the problems of the city. We are using out-dated methods in the city."
Price said our attitudes in fighting the war in Vietnam are reflected in attitudes of the problems of the city.
"We are getting so emotionally involved in the war that we are losing our proper perspective in settling the problems in the city. Vietnam is complicating the problems of the city—problems which existed before the war," he said.
Richard Berkley, chairman of the Republican party of Jackson County, Mo., scheduled to appear at the forum, failed to appear.
K-State sympathy-ouch!
Purple Pride was apparent to Leo Kirchhoff, instructor of education at KU. Kirchhoff received a special delivery card from two K-State graduate students Thursday that read:
"In deepest sympathy with regards to the fall of the notso-mighty chickenhawks, sqwak, sqwak, from two purple-powered wildecats with plenty of purple pride, for two victorious happenings."
Kirchhoff met the card senders, Jan Rotman and Charla Borshot, both home economies majors, at the Family Financed Workshop last summer at KU. Kirchhoff
was a consultant for elementary teachers, principals and business teachers.
Kirchhoff's first impression when he received the "sympathy" card was surprise.
"It was clever and different. I had a good laugh—no hard feelings," he said. "I plan to reciprocate in some way but I don't know exactly how yet.
With the defeat of KU to the Nebraska Huskers Tuesday, it's possible Kirchhoff will receive another "sympathy" card. The weekend before the KU-NU game, the Kirchhoffs entertained friends from Nebraska.
1968 ENGINEERING GRADUATES
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 1, 1968
Steinhoff should win
By Jerry Bean Kansan Staff Reporter
Bob Steinhoff, KU pole vaulter, expects to win his event at the Big Eight indoor track and field meet Friday and Saturday in Kansas City.
He has a good chance. He recently won at the Colorado, Oklahoma State and KU triangular and also picked up first place at the Michigan State Relays.
Steinhoff is not sure of the height of the raises, "but it will probably take 16 feet, six inches to win," he said.
Steinhoff's best vault this year is 16-1/4.
The three vaulters he must beat are Chuck Rogers of Colorado, Larry Curtis of Oklahoma State and Larry Smith of Oklahoma. "All of them can go 16 feet," Steinhoff said.
He beat Rogers and Curtis in the triangular two weeks ago.
Asked about training for the meet, the lanky trackster said, "I am a little superstitious. I always do the same things before each meet.
"I never get a haircut before a meet because I've always done bad, when I did." Steinhoff said as he fidgeted with a paperclip.
He always studies the day or the meet. Also, he tries not to sleep too much before meets.
Prior competition may be one of the secrets of Steinhoff's success. In the triangular and last week's Kansas Federation meet, Steinhoff long jumped before vaulting.
"I always vault better after competition, so I will go out and warm up this weekend as if I would compete early," Steinhoff said, still twirling and bending the paperclip.
"Food is important before jumping. We usually get a special meal in Templin before a home meet," he said.
"We get roast beef sandwiches or something better than the
garbage they usually feed us," Steinhoff said.
His workouts before the meet this week included vaulting, sprinting, loosening-up and watching movies of his past meets.
By improving his vaulting form, Steinhoff expects to attain a goal of 17 feet for the year by refining his form.
He hopes to gain six inches in vaulting height by making his elbow serve as a lever to give him "more pop-off from the fiberglass pole."
The fiberglass pole used by Steinhoff is 16 feet long, and "bends more" than the steel pole he used when he started vaulting as a ninth grader.
LA CRUZ
BOB STEINHOFF
This Sunday Begins a Five-Sunday Series: "IMAGES OF HOPE"
Rev. Ronald L. Sundbye preaching
Christian hope is not recommended "in the manner of all those grinning evangelists from the sciences, churches, Madison Avenue, Tin Pan Alley, and television—who preach optimism and happy endings as the only alternative to our pervasive pessimism. It is 'the very heart and center of a human being.'"
— Leslie H. Farber
We invite you to join with us in probing the depths of that hope which is the core of our existence.
First Methodist Church 10th and Vermont
Services at : 9:30
11:00
I am waiting for the Second Coming and I am waiting for a religious revival to sweep through the state of Arizona and I am waiting for the Grapes of Wrath to be stored and I am waiting for them to prove that God is really American and I am waiting to see God on television piped into church altars if only they can find the right channel to tune in on and I am waiting for the Last Supper to be served again with a strange new appetizer and I am perpetually awaiting a rebirth of wonder.
Lawrence Ferlinghetti
Jayhawks take vanishing Big 8 title hopes to OSU
Reeling from two straight losses and holding on to slim hope in their bid for a third straight Big Eight basketball title, the Jayhawks begin their annual swing through the red clay country when they take on Oklahoma State in Stillwater Saturday night.
Kansas' losses have dropped them to a third place tie with Iowa State at 7-4. If the Jayhawks are to continue their championship reign, they must win their remaining three games and receive help from one of league-leading Kansas State's (8-3) last three opponents.
KU has faced the Cowboys twice previously this season. Kansas went into the Big Eight tournament in Kansas City a heavy favorite and it was Oklahoma State who stopped the Jayhawks in the opening round, 67-79. A month later KU slipped by the Cowboys in Lawrence, 52-50.
This is the 69th meeting between the two teams. KU has triumphed 38 times and OSU 30. O-State has not beaten Kansas in Gallagher Hall at Stillwater since 1965 when they won a four overtime marathon. 68-64.
The Jayhawks with Vernon Vanoy reinstalled will probably go with their big lineup, Vanoy, Rodger Bohnensiehl and Dave Nash in the front line and Jo Jo White and Bruce Sloan at the guards.
Nash was playing some of his best basketball of the season Tuesday night at Nebraska when he got into foul trouble midway in the first half and had to spend much of the game on the bench.
O-State will probably go with the same lineup they have used all year. They have Joe Smith, 6-5, and Bill Christopher, 6-7, both juniors at the forward spots, Charlie Savell, 6-10 junior, at the post and, at the guards, Jack Heron, 6-4 junior, and Gene Hawk, 5-10 junior.
Fellowship elects first officers
The newly formed KU chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes met for election of officers Wednesday evening, in the Joseph R. Pearson Hall living room.
The 25 members present elected Craig Martindale, Bartlesville,
Okla, freshman, president; Larry Graham, Winter Garden, Fla., freshman, vice president; Larry Vanek, Atchison junior, secretary-treasurer; and Jerry Jasinski, Chicago, Ill., freshman, bulletin board and program chairman.
Bob Dylan
Sunday 10th March
Jean-Luc Godard
Will Be at The University of Kansas
Presenting
Midwest Premiere of 'La Chinoise'
7:00 p.m. Followed by Lecture/Discussion 8:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium - Admission Free
Friday, March 1, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Kansas favored in Big 8 track
Kansas goes into the Big Eight indoor track and field meet this weekend in Kansas City favored to sack up its 14th crown in the last 19 years.
The Jayhawks have 45 individual points still around from last year's championship team. In addition to those points KU still has anchorman Ben Olison from its record setting 1967 mile relay team. Olison has three new mates this year who figure to run as well or better than the departed trio who helped him lower the league standard to 3:16.3.
Only scoring Jayhawks of a year ago to graduate were Tom Yergovich, winner of the 1000, Gary Ard, second in the long jump, Dwight Peck, third in the 600, and Steve Hurst, fourth in
the 440. Ard, Peek and Ashurst also ran in the mile relay.
The 40th annual indoor carnival will be staged at Municipal Auditorium tonight and Saturday night. The final night has been sold out for more than a week.
Heading the Jayhawk's 22-man squad will be world record-holders Jim Ryun and George Byers, both potential double winners.
Ryun, who holds world outdoor records in the 880, mile, and 1500 meters, will run the mile and one other race yet to be determined. Coach Bob Timmons has him entered in the 890, 1000, mile and two-mile, but did not plan to divulge Ryun's second event until the coaches got together for the scratch meeting this morning.
Last year Ryun doubled in the 880 and mile and set records in both with clockings of 1:52 flat and 3:58.8.
Byers, holder of the world indoor record of 6.6 for the 60-yard low hurdles, is defending champion and record holder in the 60 lows. He is also a top threat to win the 60-yard highs. Last year Byers matched the conference record of 7.2 in winning two preliminary heats in the highs, but hit two hurdles in the finals and failed to score.
Happily for Kansas, Byers' teammate Lee Adams bagged the highs. Adams is with the KU squad this year but is just recovering from a pulled muscle and probably will not compete.
Adams, Byers and a third KU hurdler, Dave Stevens, all have equalled the 7.2 conference mark this year.
Bob Steinhoff, who has vaulted 16-1/4 in each of his last two meets, is back in peak condition after being plagued nearly all last season with an injured arm.
Steinhoff's recent vaults have lifted him into second place on the Big Eight's all-time indoor vaulting table. Only Chuck Rogers of Colorado, one of four 16-footers in this week's meet, has gone higher than Steinhoff. The leagues' other premier vaulters are defending champion Larry Curts of Oklahoma State and Larry Smith of Oklahoma.
Kansas' other leading contenders for high honors in the field events are high jumpers John Turek and Kenny Gaines, shot putter Doug Knop and Stan Whitley in the long jump.
Gymnasts' last home meet Sat.
The University of Kansas gymnasts, after posting a narrow victory over Nebraska last weekend, close out their 1968 home schedule at 2 p.m. Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium against a rugged Oklahoma squad.
Coach Bob Lockwood will send a 12 man Jayhawk squad after its fifth dual victory of the year against only one loss as two key performers return to action.
Wayne Dixon, after suffering an elbow separation a month ago, returns to compete in the parallel bar, still rings and high bar, Gerry Denk, who suffered a shoulder separation in January is ready to go in the trampoline and long horse.
Second place in Big 8 good for NIT bid
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The National Invitation Tournament continued its attempt to match the NCAA for post-season basketball prestige today with a record high entry for the 1968 classic at Madison Square Garden March 14-23.
Aware the National Collegiate Athletic Association had for all intents and purposes dwindled to
a two-team battle between UCLA and Houston, the NIT selection committee Thursday decided its field would be increased from 14 to 16 teams to accommodate some popular also-rans in conference competition.
John Bach, chairman of the committee, said the night of Friday, March 15, would be added to the playing dates and that byes would be eliminated.
Seven teams currently make up the lineup, with nine more to be added. Long Island University and St. Peter's were invited Wednesday night to join Fordham, Army, Notre Dame, Duquesne and Oklahoma City.
Runnersup in the Atlantic Coast, Big Eight and Missouri Valley Conferences are virtually assured of receiving membership in the 1968 NIT club.
Vanoy reinstated
Coach Ted Owens has reinstated Vernon Vanoy to the Jayhawk basketball team. Vanoy worked out with the team Thursday afternoon in preparation for the trip to Oklahoma. KU will play Oklahoma State Saturday and Oklahoma Monday.
The 6-8 junior was suspended from the squad Monday for a curfew violation and did not play in Tuesday's 76-69 loss to Nebraska at Lincoln.
FREE BEER!
Jr. Class Party
SATURDAY, MARCH 9 8-12 p.m.
Redeem your
Festival Of The Arts Coupon
8:30 Monday, March 4
Be Early! Get a Good Seat!
sua
Coupons available March 4-15 in SUA office
ATTENTION
Reading Dynamics Students and Graduates... Weekly Practice Sessions:
STUDY HALL Saturday, 1-4 p.m.
DRILLS
Monday and Thursday 4-6 p.m. 7-9 p.m.
BRING YOUR TEXTBOOK
Evelyn Woods Reading Dynamics Institute
University of Kansas Wesley Foundation VI3-6424
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 1, 1968
Havana radio accuses US of violating sea freedom
PORTSMOUTH, Va.—(UPI)—Cuba accused the United States of violating "the principle of freedom of the seas" by trying to save three would-be defectors who were rammed and fired on by a Cuban ship during an escape attempt.
"The foreign ministry expresses its most energetic protest against this new aggression of Yankee imperialism in giving protection to a pirate action which violates the principle of freedom of the seas and international laws," a Havana radio report said.
A few hours after the Coast Guard said it had given up an attempt to aid a burning Liberian ship because it was inside Cuban waters.
The Norwegian cruise ship M-S Sunward lowered lifeboats but several Cuban ships already were beside the freighter taking on survivors and the Sunward's help was not needed. The freighter was identified as the Azar.
The Havana protest claimed the
three defectors had been picked up alive and were being returned to Cuba as "traitors," but persons who witnessed the ramming Tuesday said the three could not have survived.
Viet war may cost more
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The House voted Thursday to extend present excise taxes on new cars and telephone calls and its chief tax writer said the costs of a stepped up Vietnam War might force adoption of some kind of income tax increase.
The defectors, according to the captain of the Cuban ship—July 26—took command of the vessel at gunpoint and forced him to send a message saying that several persons aboard wanted asylum in the United States.
Acting swiftly on voice vote, the House approved extensions until Jan. 1, 1970, of the 10 per cent telephone and 7 per cent
5 4 3 2 1
Kids should want books
Literature taught to elementary school children should be useful at the time and not merely "a reservoir for future use in high school," said Dr. Eldonna L. Evert, associate professor of elementary education at the University of Illinois.
"The children should discover, by themselves, the beauty of literature," Dr. Everts said. "The teacher can tell them a fact, drill it into them, and test them, but it won't really do them any good until they want the knowledge themselves."
Dr. Evertts, also executive secretary of the National Council of Teachers of English, spoke Thursday at a lecture sponsored by the KU School of Education at the Kansas Union Forum Room.
"Children find delight in language, but to progress, they must be introduced to the universality of language arts early," Dr. Evertis said.
auto excise levies which would drop automatically to 1 and 2 percent respectively April 1 without congressional action.
The House also approved a speedup of corporate tax payments that would force more corporations with tax bills under $100,000 a year to pay their taxes quarterly as larger firms do now.
For Complete Automobile Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
The administration figured this, along with the extended excise taxes, would bring in an estimated $5.3 billion in additional revenue over the life of higher excise levies.
During brief debate on the legislation, Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ak., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, told the House "there are factors which might arise to force Congress" to pass higher taxes. He specifically mentioned "substantial acceleration" of the Vietnam War or "substantial inflationary pressure."
A Coast Guard cutter, the Point Brown, was sent to pick up the defectors but after the lifeboat was lowered onto the sea the Cuban ship turned and rammed them, opened fire, and then passed over the wreckage two additional times.
Rep. Rivers calls for A-weapons or pullout
But Mills said he would continue to insist on sharp cutbacks in domestic spending, even if those developments came to pass, before he would support President Johnson's proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge.
The three would-be defectors were identified by Havana radio as the Cuban ship's first officer, the chief machinist and the third machinist.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., said Thursday the United States should either authorize the use of tactical weapons at Khe Sanh or pull its troops out.
Rivers, chairman of the House Armed Service Committee, said he has felt uneasy about the deployment at Khe Sanh since the Allies decided to make a stand there.
"It's unmoral, unwarlike, un-Christian and un-everything else not to permit 5,000 men to use tactical nuclear weapons and advance and destroy the forces around them." Rivers said in an interview.
AWS SMOP NIGHT March 2
50c CLOSING: 2:00 A.M.
Dixieland jazz—
Continued from page 1
Honors for The Gang include an appearance on the "Campus Talent" TV variety show last year and being featured entertainment last August at the National American Legion Convention in Boston.
"Our band claims to be the only one in the Midwest which has consumed a case of champagne during a half hour while performing," Gray said, referring to their convention performance.
The band is currently preparing to play with the "Talent Unlimited" troupe, which will perform March 22-24 at Fort Riley and during spring break at Fort Polk, La.
The Gang often performs at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and Fort Leavenworth, in addition to numerous county fairs in Missouri.
After the show at Fort Park during spring break, The Gang plans to play dixieland jazz in New Orleans and record.
Gray said the band owes much of its success to Skipper Williams, Lawrence resident, who has supported and backed the band this year.
"Williams heard us play this fall at a private party and was really snowed at our dixieland jazz and immediately decided to back us." he said.
Gray has big plans for his band, whose style covers dixieland jazz, soul music, rock'n roll and formal dance music.
This summer The Gang has booked engagements in Lawrence, New Orleans, Seattle, Wash., and Tahiti.
The Gaslight Gang members hope to stay together after graduation and play jazz full-time in New Orleans on Bourbon Street.
© VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
All for the price of a fancy priced car.
$3260 is the latest average price paid for a new car these days. (So says the Automobile Manufacturers Association.)
$3260 will also buy you a new range, a new refrigerator, a new dryer, a new washer, two new television sets, a record player and a $1812.00 Volkswagen.
Of course our little package doesn't include all those tricky little items you find on those fancier-priced cars. (Like electric ashtray cleaners. Or headlights that disappear when the sun comes out.)
But it does include good food, clean clothes, nice music and a chance to watch all the summer reruns in color.
A lot of people frown on a Volkswagen because they feel it doesn't offer enough in the way of fancy gadgetry.
Look again.
How fancy can you get?
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, INC.
SALES—SERVICE—PARTS
2522 Iowa
VI 3-2200
W
AUTHORIZED DEALER
Friday, March 1, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Interest in 'flicks' flares on Hill
By Linda McCrerey Kansan Staff Reporter
KU students are turning off their TV sets and turning on with movies.
"There's no question about it. Interest in films is going up, and it will keep going up," said Bruce Linton, head of the radio-TV-film department.
Linton said there is not enough equipment or faculty to handle the increasing demand for his "Cinematography" class. Each semester he must turn away more and more students wanting to enroll, many majoring in areas other than radio-TV-film.
Richard D. MacCann, associate professor of radio-TV-film, found that enrollment in his "History of the Motion Picture" class has increased from 20 to 80 to 150 students in the three semesters since its creation.
"I know that everywhere on campuses there is a great interest in the film, not just as entertainment, but as an art," MacCann said. "People feel this is part of their background as a civilized person.
Gerald Rabkin, associate professor of speech and drama and teacher of "Studies in Theater and Drama," said film-watching is "one of the most vital areas of student activity on this campus.
"All over the country, young people are extremely interested in film as an art." Rabkin said.
"The problem is, there is no art cinema in Lawrence," he said. Thus, several campus film series have been created because of the "failure on the part of the town" to provide them. Among these are the popular, classical and special series Student Union Activities, the University Free series, and the KU Film Society (KUFS).
Norm Abrams, assistant professor of design, also found his "Special Problems in Design" class contains students majoring in such varied fields as math, education, and journalism, as well as design. But his cinema course is limited to those who have their own equipment, currently six beginners and 13 advanced students
Abrams said the KUFS deserves a lot of credit for spreading the popularity of film among
Official Bulletin
TODAY
TODAY Big 8 Indoor Track Championships. 6:30 p.m. Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Bedford Incident." Dyche Auditorium.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
7 p.m. Paul Steuere "The Love of Jesus Christ." 829 Mississippi.
Lutheran Grad. College
Inst. 829 Mississippi.
Lutheran Grad Group, 7:30 p.m.
Meet at a campus parsonage, 1506
Crescent Rd.
Childcare Ward
Children's Theatre. 7:30 p.m. "Androcles and the Lion." University Theatre. Rockefeller Center.
Rock Chalk Revue. 8 p.m. Hoch
Auditorium.
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
Last Day to Cancel Enrollment.
All day. Window No. 2, 120 Strong
Hall.
Children's Theatre. 10 a.m.
"Andrea and the Lion." University
Theatre.
Children's Theatre. 2 p.m. "Andocles and the Lion." University Theatre.
Hindi Society Meeting. 5 p.m.
Mind map and discussion. Methodist
Student Center.
One of Abrams' students is Nick Eliopoulos, Prairie Village sophomore, who has been making his own movies for more than two years. His most recent one, "Ophelia of the Stockyards," was shown at the Feb. 6 Underground Film Festival.
While most KU students are content with the role of spectator, a few have been creating their own films.
KU students, and predicted film-making will eventually become part of the design curriculum. The fact that the School of Fine Arts will add a dean of visual arts to the faculty is indicative of the increasing importance of film, Abrams said.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The
Bird Book Incident." Dyche Auditorium
Student film-makers
Big 8 Indoor Track Championships.
Tennessee Municipal Auditorium,
Kansas City, Mo.
Rock Chalk Revue. 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium.
"Ophelia" shows a woman tormented with the conflict of wanting her departed lover to return and wanting to be free. Eliopoulos said he wanted to make a "real statement" in his film, and "capturing an emotion is a good start.
SUNDAY
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gorken.
Lutheran Students Association &
Gamma Delta. 5:30 p.m. Program:
Viet-Nam II. Speaker: Prof. Michael
Michaud University Lutheran Church.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The
Bedford Incident." Dyche Auditorium.
"That's about the only successful thing this film does," he said. "It sustains the emotion of her wanting to be free."
Making a personal statement this seems to be the primary concern of most KU student filmmakers.
"Film is a way of expressing yourself," said Elliot Gage, West Chicago graduate student and chairman of the SUA Special Film series. Gage is still looking for actors for his film for master of science degree, but he knows what he wants to say. His film will examine the journey of a man to a "nadir point" of his existence, relying more on visual aspects than dialogue. Gage
wants to make his an unique film, combining the visual and dramatic arts.
Film can be used to communicate, Gage said, but this is not related to film as an art. He believes that film can be "art for art's sake," in which the artist creates an object independent of himself.
Filming for profit
Several KU students find film profit-making as well as expressive. Bill Mauk, Overland Park graduate student, works part time for Centron, a professional educational film studio in Lawrence. He has also filmed 13 one-minute TV inserts about KU for the Pepper Rodgers Show.
On his own, Mauk is working on a parody of parliamentary procedure in the U.S. Senate and an experimental film a day in an average family, using only cigarettes and ashtray instead of actors.
Roger Doudna, Baldwin graduate student, got the job of filming the Dartmouth University Peace Corps Training Program in Quebec, Canada, an assignment which also allowed him to spend summer, 1966, filming in Africa.
Another KU student, Joe Goodman, Leawood sophomore, is Lawrence correspondent, for WDAF-TV in Kansas City, Mo., and has filmed about a dozen TV commercials. Goodman and Randy Lefflingwell, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore, are planning to make an absorb comedy of "sight-gags," using KU scenes and people. Lefflingwell began filming in high school, where he helped make a spy-spoof, an animated cartoon and an abstract "commentary on modern society."
SINCE 2010
"The film medium is expressive because there are no limitations whatsoever," Goodman said. "The end-product is whatever you want. There's nothing to stifle your creativity—that's the beauty of it."
Goodman said he tried several media of expression: still photography, painting, acting and music, but found none as satisfying as making movies.
Richard Widmark Sidney Poitier
No specific "label"
Fri., Sat., Sun. — 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Only 40c
in
"You can't sit back and watch your own recital or your own play," he said.
THE BEDFORD INCIDENT
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
POPULAR FILM SERIES
These and other student filmmakers are not sure of what to call their movies.
It's not an incident . . . It's the Works! plus CLASSIC COMEDY SHORT
Student film shouldn't automatically be labeled "underground." Doudna said, because that implies using the camera as a non-communicative tool, with total indifference to the craft.
influence to the craft.
"Student films are not underground because students want to experiment within the medium, exploring its possibilities, seeking to master it in a new way," he said.
But the
But the term "experimental" is no better, because "student
films are, by definition, experimental," said Doudna. "They are fumbling attempts at expression, attempts to create experience."
Whether one wants to watch or create whatever-its-called films, the trend is catching on fast at KU.
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
Photo Studio
Hixon Studio
Hixon Studio
Portraits of Distinction**
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
THE DOLL DOG BOX
Fri., March 1
The unrivaled RISING SONS
An eleven-piece Soul Group
Dal Day Park
-featuring-
Soulful Walter "Dynamite" Downing
Plus the Temptation-Type TIPS In Person—1 Night Only—Friday Night
Sat., Mar. 2 THE KRAFT MUSIC HALL Kansas City's Finest
— So —
"Leg" it on down to The Red Dog after Rock Chalk Admission 1/2 Price with Ticket Stubs
Friday, Mar. 8-Eric and The Norsemen Back after exciting tour with "Uncle S"
Wilson Pickett Show—Wed., Mar. 13 Tickets on Sale Mon., Mar. 4 Advance only 2.25—Get them while they last
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 1, 1968
MARGARET HARRY
...
[Pictorial]
A.
ALFRED
Cynthia Williams, Brookfield, Mo., junior, and Arlette Klaric, Independence, Mo., junior, wear curls while Virginia Clapper, Colby graduate student, and Tamara Wyshywany, New York graduate student, play it straight.
Here come the curls—slowly
The Betty Boop curls of the late 1930's are making a comeback. However, the curly hair styles apparently haven't made much of an impression on KU coeds.
Most of the women on the Hill are sticking to long straight hair or the short smooth look. Few have switched to curls.
Several women, like Patty Quiring, Las Vegas, Nevada, junior, like short curly hair but hate to part with long locks that they've had for several years. Miss Quiring grew hers long as a sophomore in high school because "a boy I had a crush on told me to let it grow." Although she doesn't think short hair is as sexy as long hair she is tempted
to cut it because she thinks she might look better.
Karen Kosakowski, L en ex a senior, who has short smooth hair thinks "you have to be good looking to get away with" the curly look. "I like it better than the ratted helmets they were wearing five years ago. It looks soft and feminine."
But Corki Cummins, Topeka senior, favors the curly look because hers is naturally that way. When a freshman, she tried to straighten it but she said it only worked for a day or two. "I had a sore neck from trying to comb the straightener through my hair for about an hour," she said.
According to several Lawrence beauty shops, the new trend is
the small head look with individual curls. Many of the new styles look as if the girl just took the rollers out of her hair and went on her way. One beauty operator said it isn't as easy as it looks, though, to get the hair to curl just right.
Ruffle curls, ribbon curls, ringlets-call them what you may, they all mean the same thing—to achieve the new look, women without naturally curly hair will have to resort to that age-old nemesis-a permanent.
Things aren't as bad as they sound though. Permanents have greatly improved since grandma's
day when a woman got her hair fixed about once a year.
The first curling method was the hot iron, used to make marcels, which are a series of soft deep waves.
DAFFYNITIONS
Kibitzer: ANY
PERSON WHO HAS AN
INTERFERENCE COMPLEX!
GAS
DAFFYNITIONS
Kibitzer: ANY
PERSON WHO HAS AN
INTERFERRITY COMPLEX!
G.A.S.
2
DEFINITIONS
Ya Public House
RECOMENDED
by
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA
PARLOR
SHAKEYS
PIZZA
PARLOR
and
Ye Public
house
544 W. 32rd ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The University of Kansas Theatre For Young People
presents
PERFORMANCES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
ANDROCLES AND THE LION
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
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
VI 3-4255
Friday, March 1, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Mrs. Pierson keeps her cool
Mrs. John Pierson
Mrs. John Pierson is probably the most important secretary on campus.
The 29-year-old brunette is responsible for all of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's correspondence and appointment schedules.
In addition to working for Wescoe, Mrs. Pierson also takes dictation for Francis Heller, acting provost and keeps his appointment book straight.
She has been Wescoe's secretary for five years and said she is fascinated with the variety her job offers.
On March 8, 1965, 114 civil rights demonstrators flooded into Wescoe's office and sat in front of her desk. What did Mrs. Pierson do?
"I just went on with my work," she said.
She remembers meeting Lord Harlech, Jackie Kennedy's current escort, and Sargent Shriver, the one-time head of the Peace Corps.
Asked what kind of a boss Wescoe is to work for, she replied he is "tremendous."
Who's Whose
Engagements
Diane Wiksten, Topeka sophomore, majoring in nursing, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Don Gordy, Hutchinson graduate student in secondary education.
Susan Tisdall, Winnetka; Ill., senior, majoring in theater, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Kip Niven, Shawnee Mission graduate student in theater.
"He works so hard he inspires others around him to work harder," Mrs. Pierson, a graduate of Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, said. "He is very organized with his dictation. He dictates all letters for the day at one time.
Melinda Grable, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in music education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to H. Tiffin Teters, Bolivar, Mo., graduate student in business administration, Stanford University.
Suzie Coffman, Stockton sophomore, majoring in elementary education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to John Leary, Shawnee Mission graduate student in business administration, Alpha Tau Omega.
Linda Bair, Leawood senior, majoring in elementary education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Jim Fisher, Shawnee Mission graduate student in business administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Emily Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., senior, majoring in elementary education, Sigma Kappa, to Ron Kimzey, Topeka senior, majoring in business.
Penny Mann, Independence, Mo., senior, majoring in secondary education, Sigma Kappa, to Phil Sumrall, an aerospace engineer with N.A.S.A. in Huntsville, Ala.
Patty Maxwell, Topeka junior, majoring in anthropology and geology, Sigma Kappa, to Dave Carney, Topeka junior, majoring in business.
Jan Huslig, Great Bend fourth-year pharmacy student, Lewis Hall, to John A. Stine, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in business, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Nancy Polson, Great Bend senior, majoring in elementary education, Sigma Kappa, to Perry Schuetz, Great Bend, first year at KUMC, Kansas City.
Pinnings
"Chancellor Wescoe is so busy he must organize his time carefully. When he dictates, he never rephrases the letter—it's always right the first time."
Judy Etherington, Salina junior, majoring in social work, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Cole Stimson, Great Bend junior, majoring in business, Triangle.
Patty Link, Wichita junior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Terry Gill, Overland Park senior, majoring in mathematics, Beta Theta Pi.
Susan Harris, Halstead sophomore, majoring in business, Delta Delta Delta, to Jake Klaver, Kingman sophomore, majoring in business, Sigma Chi. Lake, Etherington, Salina junior
Mary Jane Schempf, Independence, Mo., freshman at Baker University, Alpha Chi Omega, to Chip Rouse, Leawood junior majoring in journalism, Delta Chi.
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:
McCARTHY
Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. & Prof. H. Stuart Hughes,
984 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. 02138
Mrs. Pierson said the thing which has impressed her most about working for Wescoe is his dedication to KU and its students,
"Chancellor Wescoe is always available to talk with students who have problems," she said. "Sometimes he can't see them right away, but he always fits them into his schedule."
With Mrs. Pierson in the executive wing of Strong Hall are three other secretaries who work for other members of the administration.
Mrs. Pierson said she likes KU and especially the view from her office window—though she doesn't have much time to stand still and look at the scenery;
"I am kept busy almost all day and I would rather have it that way, too," she said.
During the 35-minute interview, there were five telephone calls and six people stopped by to ask questions.
Computer may act sick then call its own doctor
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Computers, which have been becoming progressively more life-like, will soon reach a new stage in their humanization development.
Under a $215,000 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service, the University of Illinois will program a computer to be sick.
The idea is to feed into the computer symptoms of various diseases so it reacts as a patient.
Then medical students and other trainees will examine it, make a diagnosis and prescribe therapy.
It probably won't be long before the computer starts calling up the medical dormitory in the middle of the night.
"Could you come right over doc?" it will say. "My ulcer is acting up again."
Last Chance To Be A Regular
Sunday Afternoon 1:30
Play Bridge
Jayhawk Room
SUA BRIDGE CLUB
Let the truth about Bounty be known-
How the first seeds of mutiny were sown. What made the crew mad Was the Schlitz that Bligh had... The Schlitz that he kept for his own.
What made the crew mad
Was the Schlitz that P'
The Schlitz that he kept for his v.
Schlitz
LOOS.
Schlitz
1868 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other cities.
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 1, 1968
LBJ misled nation on Tonkin
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—A top secret Senate Foreign Relations Committee staff study concludes that the Johnson administration misled Congress about the 1964 Tonkin Gulf incidents that led to the bombing of North Vietnam, it was learned today.
Essential parts of the study, which has been a closely guarded secret up to now, were made public by Sen. Wayne L. Mose, D-Ore., in a senate speech Thursday. Morse did not identify them as such in his address, but reliable sources said his remarks were taken nearly verbatim from the staff study.
Teachers' walk-outs continue
By United Press International
Teacher strikes kept thousands of students out of school again today in Florida, Pennsylvania, Missouri and California.
In San Francisco 1,500 teachers ignored personal pleas of Mayor Joseph Alioto and stayed away from classes.
In Florida the statewide strike of 22,000 teachers entered its 10th day.
Gov. Claude Kirk has failed to get Florida teachers back to their desks.
One strike was ended Thursday—in Albuquerque, N.M., where 2,500 of the city's 2,900 teachers walked out.
Gov. David Vargo agreed to appoint a nine-man panel to find more revenue for the state education program.
Strikes continued today in Pittsburgh, Pa., and in the St. Louis suburb of Wellston. In Oklahoma City, the Oklahoma Education Association Thursday called for a one-way statewide "professional holiday" by its 27.-000 teachers next Wednesday to try to convince the legislature to push through a school bill and tax package.
Episcopal bishop before church court
By United Press International
The Episcopal Church is preparing to bring one of its bishops to trial before a church court for the first time since 1924.
Defendant in the unusual proceeding is the Rt. Rev. Joseph S. Minnis, 64, bishop of the diocese of Colorado.
He is charged with personal misconduct in violation of his ordination vows. No details of the allegations have been made public, but authoritative sources said no question of heresy or malfaessance is involved.
The trial will be behind closed doors in Denver, before the church's nine-member court for the trial of a bishop.
The trial date has not been announced, but under canon law the court must convene between April 20 and Aug. 20. The defendant may call and cross-examine witnesses and be represented by counsel, and all testimony must be given under oath.
If found guilty, Bishop Minnis may appeal to a court of review. If the latter affirms the verdict, it will determine the sentence. The alternatives are admonition, suspension, or deposition from the office of bishop.
The study formed the basis for a searching review by the full committee that has led several members to express doubts that the Aug. 4, 1964, attack on the destroyers Maddox and Turner Joy ever occurred. Members have also questioned whether the United States might not have provoked the incidents or at least overreacted to the whole affair.
The staff study, which is based on a review of secret documents, including U.S. Navy messages and logs during the period, concludes that:
—Maddox and Turner Joy were not on "routine" patrol as described to Congress in 1964 but were assigned to an electronic spying mission. They were authorized to stimulate the radar and other electronic systems of Red China and North Vietnam.
—Maddox was attacked by North Vietnam on the afternoon of Aug. 2, 1964, but North Vietnam had every reason to believe that the U.S. destroyer was an enemy ship. The North Vietnamese may have thought the Maddox was associated with a South Vietnamese bambardment expedition against two North Vietnamese Islands.
—After the Aug. 4 incident the United States decided to bomb North Vietnam despite messages from the commander of the Mad-dox-Turner Joy task force that he had doubts an attack had taken place.
The staff study notes that the Maddox's appearance along the
Recitals cancelled
David Holloway, instructor of voice, will not present a Sunday afternoon recital so he may attend regional tryouts for the Metropolitan Opera.
The University Woodwind Quintet Monday evening recital has been cancelled because the group's bassoonist, Austin Ledwith, associate professor of music theory, has an injured arm.
Get Your SMOP Tickets
North Vietnamese coastline on Aug. 2 was only the third time that a U.S. ship had been spotted in that area since 1962. The Maddox was coming from the same direction that South Vietnamese boats had come from 40 hours before when they attacked the North Vietnamese islands of Hon Me and Hon Nieu.
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"The Maddox could have led the North Vietnamese to believe that it was part of the South Vietnamese operation, or in any event, was a provocative mission," Morse told the senate.
Last chance for '67 tags
Cars without 1968 license plates will be stopped and ticketed by police, beginning midnight Friday the Kansas Highway Patrol said
A second 50-cent penalty will be charged for persons purchasing new tags after the Friday deadline. The first 50-cent penalty went into effect Feb.16.
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Self-assessment personal property forms will be due March 2. If they are not returned before March 2, a penalty amounting to a 10 per cent increase in assessment will be imposed. After March 19 the increase will be 20 per cent; after April 3, 30 per cent and 50 per cent after April 18.
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Friday, March 1, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
employment advertised in the
University are offered to all students without request to color,
or be on national origin.
FOR SALE
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.
1961 Corvair Monza 900, Radio and
heater, automatic transmission, motor
system very good. Call weekends and
fall 6 p.m. workshop, $300. V3-4
3366.
New G.E. AEM-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 Stone-back's, 929-931 Mass. 3-5
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 - 6 cyl, automatic, air conditioning, radio and heater. 60 Falcon, Cadillac, Cad. automatic, radio and heater. Car manufacturer. D's X-D Station at 6th and Michigan, from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone VI 2-9468. 3-4
1668 Fairlane 2-dr. htp—3 snd., 302 V-8, vinyl trim—radio. Call VI 5-2226 after 6 pint. 3-5
Walnut Consollette Stereo—reg. $99.95
—final cut on floor sample, Now $65.
—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 3-5
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for $15 price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's "66" Service, 2434 Iowa.
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Portable portables, SCM and small electric, electrical service. Xerox copies and office funiture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644. 5-17
Smith-Corona portable typewriter, tab
model $35, KI 2-2535 by p. 6.3 m.p.
For Sale - 1958 Harley Davidson 74;
1941 Pontiac 4-door; 1967 Ford
Towmotor tom pick-up with camper.
C&M Boat Sales, 2206 Iowa, Illinois
I 2-4840.
Ford Falcon 1964 4-dr., 6-cylinders,
Standard transmission. VI 2-4319
515% W. 14th Street. 3-7
NOTICE
Yes—we wash and iron shirts and pants—starched the way you like.
It’s so dry. So wash and stuff dry. Across from Ice Co. Vermont, M 3-1411. 3-4
Since March 9th is the ninety-ninth day of 1968, wouldn't it be appropriate if the class of '69 had a party? 3-1
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loan Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-9074.
Antique show-sale: Lawrence. Kan.
March 1, 2. 3. Metcalf National Guard
Battalion. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
11-10: Sunday 11-6. Adm. 60s. Sponsors:
Pilot Club of Lawrence. 3-1
This Friday night, Paul Steeves,
graduate student in history, will
meet Josephine of the Jesse Church
and Varsity Christian. Fellowship
829 Missipliana. 7 p.m.
Belsaw 3-1
Stand up and be counted! Sunday,
March 10. is the 1st, anniv. of the
year. "I'm going to miss 'for' weager
Vietnam." 12-12:30: South Park VI 2-8
7932.
Tagore's Movie - Nobel prize winner
Rabindranath Tagore's classic Kabul-
ilwa, Hindi movie, Enchilada titles.
Sunday, March 10, 1968, 3:30 to
Dyche Auditorium, Admission $1.00.
-3.7
EVERYONE SAYS
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And Free Parking At
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LOST
Lost: 1 Timez watch and I Sigma Chi ring in vicinity of Robinson should appreciate their return.
Reward. Contact Jim Good at V3-15721.
Black leather purse, imitation buckle.
Last seen Watson general reference room. If purse or contents found, call VI 3-4271. Sentimental value. 3-4
Lost: Child's blend Beesle puppy with white paws. Lost at 1621 Tennessee. Please return to this address.
Miss desperately! Call VI 5-2313. 3-5
Lost: Young male cat, light grey and
grown with dark stigma on back, lea-
ing tip. Indiana. Reward. Phone VI 2-4720
after 5:30 p.m.
Lost: Black leather bilfold with embossed flower pattern on front Last seen Thursday. If found, call Pat Whitehead, VI 3-711. Reward. 3-4
Lost near 14th and Ohio, 6 month old gray kitten, Red Baron, with open wound on left hind leg. If found, please call VI 2-2757. 3-1
Women's brown leather gloves. Call VI 3-8644. 3-7
FOUND
SERVICES OFFERED
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. Heating and electricity are reasonably available. VI 3-4032. 3-1
TOP QUALITY GUITAR LESSONS—Tired of watching the other people do something the "life of the party". Do something with the guitars. Ghita Stancfft, 1205 W. 20th VI 3-5888. Hurry, the positions are filling rapidly. 3-6
$$$$$ to loan on guns. TVs, cameras,
diamonds, coins. Buy, sell, trade.
Traders Pawn Shop. $22 Mass. 3-1
SHIRTS—STARCHED-NO STARCHIN
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Slave girl to clean apartment and cook any day of the week. Experienced.Call VI 2-1163. 3-7
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing,
and experience in typing theses,
discussion papers, and electronic
typewriter with carbon or silicon
Call Mrs. Lancaster VI 2-1705. 3-4
Thesis and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU gradu-
ature typewriter. Located 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hall. Call V-1
2873.
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, carbon ribbon. Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 3-6
WANTED
Two girls looking for third roommate. $26 per month, share utilities 3 blocks from campus—1304 Tennessee. Call VI 2-3182. 3-6
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
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Plenty of Free Parking
Wanted: Two tickets to the Big 16
Indoor Track Meet Saturday night.
KU section preferred. Will pay what
you call. Paint VI 2-8189 by 4] 3-1
Male student to share apartment with two eathers. $45. Old Mill apt. Call VI 2-0269. 3-5
Roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. at West Hills. Call VI 7-2799. 3-5
HELP WANTED
Part time or full time work. House-
hold goods mover for local or long
distance moving. Be 21, expert
in the area. Reference required.
phone VI 3-0380. 3-133
FOR RENT
Sleeping room with kitchen privile-
leges, bordering campus, and near
downtown. For Information call VI
3-5767. 3-4
Extra-nicely furnished bachelor apt. for one or two men—large living room, kitchen, laundry Union—quiet and comfortable. Available immediately. Phone VI 3-8534.
3-7
Nice clean sleeping room for male student, nicely furnished. Close to campus. 129 West South Park. 3-7
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 1, 1968
Rockefeller now in limelight with Romney out of race
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—With Michigan Gov. George Romney out of the Republican presidential contest, attention centered on New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
Rockefeller reaffirmed he was "not a candidate" Wednesday shortly after Romney withdrew from the race.
But he left the door open to persuasion by Republicans attending a National Governors Conference here.
Romney did not indicate, in bowing out, whom he would support, but he said one of his reasons for quitting was to give Republican governors "the opportunity for meaningful consideration of candidates" and time to act on their conclusions.
Rockefeller has substantial support among the GOP governors, who as a group tend more toward the moderate and liberal end of the scale than congressional Republican leaders.
Romney added that "time is growing short" in the New Hampshire primary, where former Vice President Richard M. Nixon was left as the lone active Republican candidate. The voting is March 12.
A New Hampshire write-incampaign is being conducted in Rockefeller's behalf, without his authorization, and recent polls indicated he would have polled 30 per cent of the vote with Romney in the race.
Politicians speculated th at Rockefeller and Nixon would now divide the vote that would have gone to Romney, with Rockefeller probably getting the larger share.
"We who admire Gov. Rockefeller look forward to his starting an active campaign in the near future," said Sen. Hugh Scott, RPa.
Sen. Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawaii, said: "I expect Rockefeller to announce his candidacy and I expect him to do so shortly if he is to make any headway."
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MADISON, Wis.—(UPI)—As Gov. George Romney had his name taken off the April Wisconsin presidential primary ballot, Atty. Gen. Bronson La Follette ruled that Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York has until 5 p.m. next Tuesday to get on the Wisconsin ballot, if he should reverse himself and decide to run.
He acknowledged last weekend that he would accept a draft for the nomination if one arose at the GOP National Convention starting Aug. 5 in Miami Beach.
They predicted the New York governor could win considerably more votes by becoming a declared candidate.
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Rockefeller told newsmen in Washington Thursday, "I have no plans to go into any primaries as of the present time." After Romney pulled out of the GOP presidential nomination race Wednesday, Rockefeller said he still was not a candidate but repeated that he would accept a draft.
School of Education gets scholarship gift
an annual scholarship in the School of Education in memory of a long-time Kansas educator, the late W. C. Kampschroeder.
THINK:
A gift of $4000 has been made to the University of Kansas Endowment Association to provide
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ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
89th Year, No. 89
kansan A student newspaper serving KU
WEATHER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts warmer temperatures today and Tuesday. The high today should be in the low 50s with the low tonight in the low and mid 30s.
Monday, March 4, 1968
THE RINGMAN'S DINNER
EVEN THE FORKS WERE TUNED
Russell L. Wiley chats informally with Gov. Robert Docking at a banquet last night which honored Wiley's retirement as band director. Wiley will continue as director of Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Docking talks to Wiley banquet
By Jerry Bean Kansan Staff Reporter
Docking addressed the group as "members of a new thinking group of Americans."
Russell L. Wiley celebrated his last year as band director Sunday night at the Annual Band Banquet in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Governor Robert Docking honored Wiley by addressing the banquet.
At the feet of these Americans, Docking laid the problems of racial unrest.
"A stronger police force is not the answer," said Docking when talking of racial violence.
"We must ask of frustrations, we need to listen to mothers on welfare." Docking said.
We must listen to the cries of the oppressed, he echoed.
We must listen to the high school dropouts, Docking said.
"We must provide job opportunities;employers should reexamine their hiring practices," he said.
Awarded were Charles Rader, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Lawson, Muskogee, Okla.; Paul Gray, Windsor, Mo.; Wayne Erck, St. Louis, Mo.; Gale Dillehay, Kansas City, Mo., and John Braum, Mayetta.
"A delay will mean the government must do so, Docking warned.
"We must look to ourselves and face our prejudices," Docking concluded, as he addressed the band a second time as "members of a new thinking group of Americans, aware of past, present and potential."
Outstanding senior bandsmen were named by Wiley and he presented them with $75 certificates for their contributions to band.
Wiley remembered that in 1947 the band traveled to the Orange Bowl with money raised by Governor Carlson.
"If KU makes it to the Orange Bowl next year, I'll do all that's possible to help the band accompany the team," Docking promised.
After the speeches, Wiley was presented a gift of Stuben glassware from the band members.
See Wiley, page 9
ISP letters banned by campus officials
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
Leaflets saying freshmen women do not have to attend residence hall floor meetings were confiscated Saturday and Sunday because the leaflets did not go through All-Hall Council within each freshman residence hall.
The leaflets, which included a statement from Emily Taylor, dean of women, were slipped under doors in Oliver, Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls, by members of the Independent Student Party (ISP).
Leaflets distributed Saturday were confiscated after a telephone call from Mrs. Frances Ricks, assistant dean of women.
Several women students burned many of the leaflets distributed Sunday.
Many of the freshmen women thought the statement from Miss Taylor was a forgery or a lie, Gus di Zerega, Wichita junior and ISP vice-president said.
But Miss Taylor confirmed her statement to several students, including a Daily Kansan reporter, Thursday.
Attendance at floor meetings is not compulsory, she said. But it is important that the girls attend the meetings.
"It's part of the freshman girl's orientation to college." she added.
She repeated these statements several times to inquiring students last week.
Counselors and floor chairmen in the residence halls questioned about the matter do not agree.
“it's their meetings” Miss Taylor said.
"Yes, attendance at the floor meetings is compulsory," Nancy White, Stanford, Conn., freshman, a Corbin Hall floor chairman, said Thursday.
The girls in charge of the floor meetings think they have a right to enforce attendance because
Counselors at GSP and Oliver Halls were told last week that students must not be forced to attend the meetings, Miss Taylor said. No official action would be taken to tell the freshman women about this, she added.
The problem springs from a sentence in the residence hall contract which says that the girls must attend all official meetings, she said.
Hall floor meetings are not official; meetings to distribute housing applications is an example of an official meeting, she said.
Freshman women must come back to the halls an hour before
The weekly meetings, usually from 30 minutes to an hour long, include reports from Associated Women Students (AWS) representatives, social and academic chairmen on the floor, and discussion of events like Parents Day or hall dances, Terran Titus, Lawrence freshman and GSP resident, said.
the 11:30 p.m. closing time to attend the meetings.
"A meeting just doesn't start until everyone is there," many of the women report.
"If the girls think they have to attend the floor meetings they should stay away from them and see what happens," Miss Taylor said Thursday.
No mass bovcott of the meetings is predicted. Many of the freshman women questioned said they did not mind attending the meetings.
"It's not that I wouldn't come," Joan Bradley, Leawood freshman said. "I'd just rather have the freedom to choose to go to the meetings on my own."
Miss Titus said, "The girls should know that they don't have to go to the meetings if they're busy or not interested."
The purpose of the pamphlets was "kind of defeated" by not going through All-Hall Council, she added.
Carole Tregoff faces parole board Tuesday
FRONTERA, Calif. —(UPI)— Carole Tregoff, sentenced to life imprisonment for helping her doctor-lover shoot his wife to death, goes before a parole board Tuesday seeking her freedom.
Miss Tregoff, now 30, could be released next month if the board's action is favorable.
Dr. R. Bernard Finch, 50, also serving a life sentence for the
murder in 1959 of his wife, Barbara Jean Finch, has his request for parole heard next month.
Officials were unwilling to speculate whether Miss Tregoff and Finch would be paroled. The average prison term in California for those serving life sentences is 12 years.
Miss Tregoff was Finch's medical receptionist when they became lovers.
KU presses moved to new home
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
The rooms of the University Press in Flint Hall seemed more silent today than they had been for 16 years, following the weekend transfer of machinery to the new printing building at 15th St. and Crestline Road.
Only three Linotype machines used for setting type and one Ludlow machine for setting newspaper headlines have been left in the old offices.
The University Daily Kansan will continue to be printed by the letterpress method until it is enchanged to offset after Spring Break.
Next fall the rooms left vacant in Flint, will be occupied by the department of design, which presently is located on the third floor of Strong Hall.
While the move provided hope for better printing facilities and badly needed classroom space, it aroused memories of printing offices of the past.
see KU presses, page 3
THE NEW YORKER
THE PRESSES MOVE
The move is nearly complete. Here, workmen struggle with a heavy paper trimmer.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 4, 1968
Profs debate Schlafly book
(Editor's note: The following book reviews are published in the Kansan's Faculty Forum series. The reviews were written independently of each other, but each reviewer knew the review was intended for the forum.)
SAFE—NOT SORRY, by Phyllis Schlafly (Pere Marquette Press; $1.)
By Roy D. Laird Chairman, Slavic and Soviet Area Studies
Those who believe that all political scientists are liberals should read this book. This is the latest ultra right wing tract by the author of "A Choice, Not an Echo," who is a member of Pi Sigma Alpha (the national political science honorary society).
Those who believe the possession of a Phi Beta Kappa key and the attainment of graduate degrees are guarantees that a person is an intellectual ought to read this book of misinformation, half-truths and inexcusable uses of evidence. Although Mrs. Schlafly has an M.A. from Radcliffe, she casts aside any scholarly standards she may have learned and uses the propagandists' tricks to sell her emotional convictions as truth.
Mrs. Schlafly's charges and implied charges of treason, aiding the advancements of communism, and corruption on the part of federal officials is the same kind of game with the truth that skyrocketed the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy to public attention, great influence and ultimate personal disaster. This reviewer claims to be a liberal intellectual. To be consistent with the creed, I must admit that there conceivably may be some faint bits of truth in some of the lady's many charges. However, on most counts the balance of the additional evidence I've seen indicates that her conclusions and implied charges are divorced from reality.
Communist subversion runs like a red thread through the book. For example, much effort and much seeming evidence is offered in her attempt to substantiate a conclusion that America's race riots are Communist-inspired and led, and that the United States has suffered losses on the international scene because the State Department has "aided and encouraged communist takeover of country after country..."
Surely, the great bulk of social science evidence points to a conclusion that such factors as social inequality and deprived environment are at the root of the rising American race revolution. Indeed, advanced reports on the findings of the special President's Commission on Civil Disorders, looking into the causes of the race riots in our cities, indicate that the report will stress that the growing human deprivation of the urban ghettos has produced a climate wherein relatively minor incidents spark the spontaneous human combustion that has turned to burning our cities.
True, Communists often go where the action is, but the uprisings are hardly a matter of Communist planning. As far as U.S. international failures are concerned, I know no specialist on Soviet affairs who would agree.
How can a reviewer adequately grapple with her Phyllis-in-Wonderland disregard for fact? For example, Mrs. Schlafly writes, "I wish to make an unequivocal statement that the demonstrations in the streets . . . of the United States are . . . a direct support of the Viet Cong killing our troops in Vietnam, and the leaders (in both instances) are taking orders" from the Soviet high command. How does one grapple with the emotional appeal of an assertion that "communism is Speckism on a world-wide scale"? (Speck is the madman who murdered the Chicago nurses).
Such a devil's view of politics satisfies the superheated passions of extreme nationalism, but her Speckian analysis is diametrically contrary to what bits of understanding we have of Communist successes.
There has been an ideological and political reformation in the Communist world. Thus the Soviets probably hate and fear their old Chinese comrades more than they do the United States "imperialists." Communist movements have fed on human misery but their successes also have depended on positive promise of human progress. Instead of Moscow's calling the shots on Vietnam, there is reason to believe the Kremlin fears that war and wishes it would end.
To me this book is a sickening reminder of a great weakness in the Grand Old Party. Mrs. Schlafly is the first vice-president of the National Federation of Republican Women and too many members of that great party buy her brand of nonsense. Her book also reflects a growing sickness in our society.
Vietnam and race riots are working to tear America apart, and the new McCarthyites are attempting to exploit this human disaster for political purposes. The Phyllis Schlaflys in America may win positions of high power. If they do, I predict that the distress that America suffered in the earlier McCarthy era will look like a pleasant tea party in comparison with what the Schlaflys will do to this society.
By Albert W. Burgstahler Professor of Chemistry
At the famous trial of Col. William Mitchell in 1925, critics scoffed at his "mad" prediction that, unless the United States developed appropriate up-to-date defensive measures, we might find such a valuable naval base as Pearl Harbor destroyed "some fine Sunday morning" by a Japanese air attack. A decade later, when Japan was beginning to prepare to do this very thing, and Germany was feverishly rearming, similar warnings by Winston Churchill and other "war-mongering" leaders regrettably fell on the deaf ears of those who preferred to be bullied by the siren's call of unenforced disarmament treaties.
Now, as the crucial 1968 election draws near, we are again faced with a similar peril. In this book, the articulate and conservative first vice president of the National Federation of Republican Women and author of a 3-million copy 1964 campaign handbook "A Choice, Not An Echo," and co-author with retired Read Adm. Chester Ward of "The Gravediggers" (1964) and "Strike from Space (1965-1966), offers a sobering look at the troubled state of our nation—the deterioration of our military defenses, the recent riots in our cities, the continuing increase of crime on our streets, the consequences of wasteful government spending, the breakdown of integrity in high office, and so on.
Citing the authoritative Schriver Report prepared at the request of the House Armed Services Committee (and made available to the general public by the U.S. Government Printing Office in July 1967), she charges that Defense Secretary Robert McNamara deliberately failed (for political reasons) to maintain the strong defensive position achieved under President Eisenhower's administration. In terms of deliverable nuclear megatonnage, the United States has been slipping steadily since 1962. In this same period, the Soviet Union has been vigorously increasing its nuclear capability, so that by 1971 it may have as much as a tenfold advantage over the U.S.
Singled out for special criticism is the TFX (F-111) supersonic fighter-bomber—McNamara's "Flying Edsel"—which Tom Alexander in Fortune (June 1, 1967) independently castigated as "McNamara's expensive economy plane" (cf. U.S. News & World Report, Feb. 5, 1968, p. 10).
To Schlafly, the lagging TFX program has become a colossal, multi-billion dollar blunder that tragically "threw away five years of precious time in which we were not building the aircraft, the nuclear weapons, or the anti-missile defenses we need to stay ahead of our enemies." It is thus also one of the main reasons why we are unable to win a prompt victory in Vietnam. In short, we are no longer "safe" and may soon be "sorry."
On the domestic scene, she sees the bankruptcy of self-serving government programs and the erosion of morality and credibility in high officials as the most urgent campaign issues of 1968. It is not easy to dismiss the sworn testimony and first-hand accounts she quotes showing that recent major civil disturbances were aided by the misuse of funds from the Office of Economic Opportunity, and that ultra-leftists and openly pro-Communist leaders were intimately involved in staging them. Current federal policies that coddle law-breakers and are aimed more at vote-getting than at seeking lasting justice and protection of the innocent have interfered gravely with the constitutional responsibility of government to "maintain domestic tranquillity."
To this reader, one of the most fascinating chapters in the book is the revealing story of the "purge" of conservatives from positions of leadership in the Republican Party, following the defeat of Sen. Goldwater in the 1964 election. The illegally bussed-in delegates, the clear-cut violations of voting procedures, and other grave improprieties resorted to by the Rockefeller forces of the Eastern Liberal Establishment to prevent Mrs. Schlafly from being elected president of the National Federation of Republican Women at the latter's Washington convention in May 1967 represent some of the sorriest examples of corrupt politics ever to be witnessed in America. One can only hope that such conduct will not surround the selection of the Republic Party's nominee in Miami.
One also can hope that Phyllis Schlafly's stark military warnings will not be arbitrarily dismissed as "extremist propaganda." Like Billy Mitchell and Winston Churchill, whose "hawkish" predictions were too disquieting to be readily accepted, Schlafly unfortunately may prove to be right about the consequences of our not maintaining defenses adequate to deter any and all potential aggression.
Letters to the editor
Hamilton Salsich answers his critics
To the Editor:
Let me respond briefly to my two critics.
1. Mr. Laurence Day suggests (Feb. 28) that, because I am a "loose" teacher, I am somewhat like a field mouse. In order to better understand the comparison, I consulted a scholar and a poet on the nature of mice. The Encyclopedia Americana states that field mice are best known for their legendary sexual prowess. And Walt Whitman says that "a mouse is miracle enough to stagger sextillions of infidels." I thank Mr. Day for the compliment.
2. Mr. Judson Briegel's main criticism (Feb. 29) seems to be that my article was "a patent attempt to propagate my own peculiar philosophy of education." Very true. Whose philosophy would I propagate? My mother's?
Assistant instructor of English — Hamilton Salsich
Assistant instructor of English
To the Editor:
Anyone who didn't read Mr. Salsich's "tough teacher," editorial before reading Mr. Day's "loose teacher" reply missed all the fun.
Mr. Day's piece was one of the
best satirical put-downs I've seen in a long time.
-Lowell E. Brown Hayward, Calif., graduate student
-Lowell E. Brown
To the Editor:
* *
Lest anyone reading "Coes cook meals for profit" in the UDK Thursday come away convinced that Miss Thomas is mute and that Miss Wade talks too much, let it be known that the interview consisted entirely of a confused telephone conversation with Miss Wade.
The only important point made during that conversation was the
following; in any write-up of our project an appeal should be included asking other penniless female apartment - dwellers who cook, to take pity on the many hungry men around and adopt a couple themselves—for profit, of course. Since we have the names and telephone numbers of a dozen or so men ranging from curious to emaciated, interested coeds should call VI 2-9354.
Miss Thomas,
London, Ohio
graduate student
Miss Wade,
Columbus, Ohio
graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year excels. Holidays and examination periods. Registered at the university semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodation offered. Advertised offers for students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. Opinions not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell
Business Manager—Robert Nordyke
...quotes..
"Liberty is the only thing you cannot have unless you are willing to give it to others."
—William Allen White
Monday, March 4, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
KU presses—
BERTI GARRIGAN
THE WORK CONTINUES
Soon the "backshop" in Flint Hall will be completely empty—much to the delight of these men, moving heavy shelves to make way for design department facilities.
Wallace, AIP to plant roots in Nebraska tonite
OMAHA, Neb.—(UPI)—George Wallace, hoping to plant his political third party in the land where the corn grows tall, shook hands Sunday with a group of Negro youths yelling "black power," and predicted his party would find the soil fertile.
Wallace, here for a two-day round of activities which will be elimaxed by a Nebraska convention of the American Independent party Monday night, predicted some people "are going to be surprised tomorrow night."
Wallace needs 750 signatures
from Nebraska voters to form a state American Independent party.
Nebraska Secretary of State Frank Marsh has listed Wallace as a Democratic presidential candidate in the May 14 primary. Marsh said he would remove Wallace's name from the Democratic list if the third party is formed, and if 100 persons from each of the state's three congressional districts register as members of the new party and submit petitions recommending Wallace as their candidate.
Do You Want Dependabilty And Convenience When You Open An Account?
Thomas C. Ryther, assistant professor of journalism, was director of the University Press from 1940 to 1960. Until 1952 the shops were in a building east of Watson Library.
continued from page 1
UNIVERSITY STATE BANK Is Happy To Serve The Student.
"We called that old building The Shack,'" Ryther said.
"But business started to pick up, and we bought more machines and soon we didn't have enough room to even walk around in. So we moved into Flint Hall," he added.
"It's unfortunate, but some journalists today can graduate without ever seeing a print shop," he said.
William E. Kukuk, director of the University Press, said that although there is not any more space in the new building, all the equipment is on one floor, which cuts down on the time and trouble taken in printing an item.
His only complaint about the new move was that students will lose contact with the printing shop and its work.
Kukuk pointed out that the new offset process will allow the Kansan to print 24-page sections; the previous maximum was 16 pages per section.
US
Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Chi won second place and received awards for the most outstanding costumes, the best script, and the best scenery.
"Everything has been moved and we're in good shape for tomorrow," Kukuk said Sunday night.
Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Kappa Alpha ("The Old Man and the She, or To Hell With Nell") and Alpha Chi Omega and Tau Kappa Epsilon ("The Gong Bongs for Wong Tong, or Water, Water Everywhere") were the runners up.
Susie Selders, Shawnee Mission junior who played the part of Mother Yuk in "North to Alaska," was named the most outstanding female performer.
Besides the winning trophy, the Pi Phi's and Delts received awards for the best original song, the most outstanding choreography and the best ensemble singing.
955 Iowa
Rock Chalk Revue 1968 closed Saturday night before a crowd of 3,680 with the first place trophy awarded to Pi Beta Phi and Delta Tau Delta for their skit, "North to Alaska, or Get Your Berings Strait."
Pi Phis, Delts first in Rock Chalk 1968
boos of the audience, accepted the award for the most outstanding male performer in the role of Ebenezer McHitt, the villain in "The Old Man and the She."
Second place was won by Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Chi for their skit, "Watchman, What of the Knot, or Alexander's Ragtime Bond."
Before he gave out the awards, Allen Puris, producer of Rock Chalk, said that Rock Chalk 1968 had made a profit of $7,300, a $600 gain over last year.
SUA Coffee-Forum. 3:30 p.m. "The Paganism of Roman Art (Illus.)" Robert B. Palmer, Scripps College, Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Graduate Physics Colloquium. 4:30 p.m. "Scattering of Alpha Particles from Nuclei of Mass Near 26." Paul Singh, Indiana U. 332 Malott.
TODAY
With an evilly triumphant laugh, Mark McLaughlin, amid the simultaneous applause and
Official Bulletin
KU. Film Society, 8 p.m. "A Woman, a Roman, Godard. Kansas Union Ballroom."
Basketball. 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma.
There.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. University Woodwind Quintet. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m., Jane Abbott,
pianist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
TUESDAY
A. I.A.A. Meeting. 7:30 p.m. "The F-111 Aircraft." E. W. Snowden, General Dynamics Corporation. 200 Learned Hall.
Christian Science Organization,
Danforth Washin Chapel meeting.
Danforth Chapel.
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. "Alienation and the Religion of Love: Tibulis and the Love Elegy." Robert B. Serrips College, University Theatre.
How to cure Itch... the travel ...without a lot of Scratch.
Low Cost Charter Tours to Europ
Now Available to College Studen
This summer, for the first time, you as a college student can take advantage of low-cost group charter rates. Your travel agent can sign you up as an individual (or your college group) for one of the new "Inclusive Tour Charters" offered by S.T.O.P. Tours. You'll get jet transportation, hotel accommodations, guided tours and more!
Float down Munich's Isar River with a Dixieland Band · "Ramble" through historic sections of Paris and Rome · Hydrofoil the English Channel · Try a traditional "pub crawl" in swinging London · Visit the Sistine Chapel · Swim in Nice · Sail in Amsterdam · See the bullfights in Madrid.
You'll fly on the big new Boeing 707
intercontinental fan jets of World Airways, the world's largest charter airline. Gourmet dining en route, beverages, snacks. But you better hurry-sign up now while space is still available.
For full details see your travel agent or contact S.T.O.P. Tours, 2119H Addison St., Berkeley 94704.
I am interested in full details on inclusive tour charters.
Please send me descriptive booklet, TOUR CHARTERS
1968.
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S. T.O.P. TOURS STUDENT TRAVEL OVERSEAS PROGRAM
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 4, 1968
Commission aims both barrels...
Compiled from UPI
WASHINGTON — America's cities are dangerously unprepared to cope with another summer of ghetto rioting.
That is the grim finding of President Johnson's National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders.
The full text of the commission's 1,485-page report was made public Saturday night. It contained a special supplement on riot control preparations by U.S. cities organized during the eight months since Newark and Detroit racial violence.
A shorter summary of the report, released Thursday night, emphasized the commission's views about the root causes of ghetto tensions and possible remedies.
The commission said a survey of 30 major police departments disclosed "serious deficiencies" in planning, training and equipment.
Some police departments are stockpiling weapons which they should not use in riot control—such as machine guns and tanks—while paying scant heed to non-lethal weapons such as night sticks and tear gas which are very effective in subduing disorders before they get out of hand.
Fire departments "face problems equal in difficulty." None of the 23 metropolitan fire departments surveyed had enough manpower or equipment to deal with the widespread arson of urban riots.
Unpreparedness was evident even in such a basic matter as fire hoses. "Most fire departments lack the heavy stream equipment that is most efficient in handling riot-caused fires," the report said.
The commission found some improvement in the riot control capability of National Guard units, but it felt that much more needs to be done both in training and in equipping Guardsmen with non-lethal weapons.
The Army has designated seven brigades, totaling 15,000 men, "to be immediately available for assignment to control civil disorders
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The commission praised both the training and equipment of these units, and commended the Army for the planning it has done to insure rapid deployment and disciplined use of any federal troops that may be needed in uncontrollable riots.
It voiced particular concern about "a belief in some communities that police officers should be armed with highly destructive implements of war."
While Guardsmen may appropriately use armored cars or trucks to move men into a riot area where snipers are believed to be operating, the commission said, "the use of tanks is clearly inappropriate."
There is no conceivable justification, it asserted, for providing machine guns, flame throwers or artillery to National Guard units assigned to riot control operations in densely populated urban areas.
It urged police departments to give their men more training in the proper use of the baton, or night stick, which "has proved to be a very effective weapon in situations where a low level of physical force will control a disorder."
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"Equipping civil police with automatic rifles, machine guns, and other weapons of massive and indiscriminate lethality is not warranted," it said. The FBI's riot control manual was quoted that tear gas is "the most effective and most humane means" of dispersing a mob with a minimum of injuries.
Should National Guard and Army troops have bayonets on their rifles when they enter a riot area? This is a controversial question with experts favoring the bayonet because of its "strong psychological impact" and others declaring that the ugly-looking weapons "may inflame a crowd to greater disorder."
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Unfortunately, police departments generally are not equipped to use tear gas on a large scale. Even those departments with a supply of tear gas or other chemical weapons "lack sufficient gas masks to equip even 30 per cent of their personnel."
When riot violence gets beyond the point where it can be controlled by police with conventional police weapons, the commission said, "trained military forces should be called in."
properly it renders offenders hard for 10 to 15 minutes."
The commission urged police departments to investigate the devices recently developed by the Army — such as small hand-thrown rubber-covered grenades and highly - accurate grenade launchers—which "now make it possible to use tear gas against small groups and individuals" engaged in looting or sniping without gassing large numbers of innocent people.
It said that a commercial chemical product called Mace, which some police departments recently have begun to acquire, is less effective than tear gas but "used
"We should not attempt to convert our police into combat troops equipped for urban warfare . . . great harm is likely to result from the use of military weapons of mass destruction by police forces which lack the command and control and firearms discipline of military units."
Continued on Page 5
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Why shouldn't you enjoy the good things of life when you're out to conquer the universe? Sound far fetched? It's not. Your first job with LTV Aerospace sets you on a path that can lead you almost anywhere you want to go. LTV Aerospace Corporation makes products, of course. The A-7-F-8-Gama Goat-MACV-Lance-Sea Lance-Scout-prime subcontract structurals for the 747 and the SST. That's a few. Design, development and production require systems engineering with enormously diversified capabilities. At LTV Aerospace those capabilities are being examined in terms of the total environmental picture sea, land, air, space and outer space - in ocean sciences high mobility ground vehicles missile systems military and commercial aircraft, V/STOL-launch vehicles extra vehicular activity research and development. These are today's spheres of action at LTV Aerospace They are the frontiers of tomorrow. A representative of LTV Aerospace Corporation will visit your campus soon. Talk to him. Talk specifics about programs, assignments, duties, salaries. Then, talk futures. Ask questions about where your first job can take you. He'll have answers for you, and they won't be vague generalities He'll show you where LTV Aerospace Corporation is heading in the total en-
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Monday, March 4, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
...Report says cities unprepared
Continued from Page 4
Continued from Page 4 It recommended that the Defense Department study the pros and cons, and said that "at the very minimum" military units should be ordered to use nonlethal chemical agents before fixing bayonets.
One of the "critical" needs in riot control is better communications facilities for police departments and National Guard units.
The commission commended the Federal Communications Commission for making additional radio channels available for police use. It urged the federal government to underwrite research aimed at developing small, low-cost two-way radios for use by police officers.
Other needs reported by the commission:
Powerful portable searchlights, mounted on helicopters or trucks, to illuminate riot areas at night and to aid in flushing out any snipers.
Reports of sniping in last summer's riots were "exaggerated" and much of the alleged sniping was simply chain-reaction gunfire by police and National Guardsmen.
- Stockpiling material for constructing roadblocks. Much needless damage and some loss of life have resulted in past riots, because troops lacked adequate materials for roadblocks and "resorted to gunfire to stop vehicles."
- The information of "intelligence sections" composed of undercover police personnel and informants to gather and evaluate advance indications of a potential riot.
for police. Police recruits get an average of only 18 hours of riot training and supervisory officers get "practically none."
- Coordinated training of policemen and firemen to insure teamwork in riots. Not a single one of the 30 cities has any such system.
- Mutual assistance pacts between neighboring cities to send police and fire units to each other's help.
- Better screening and training of National Guard officers, some of whom "displayed inferior
leadership" in last summer's disorders.
- More riot control training
- Recruitment of more Negroes into National Guard.
- Placing small cadres of National Guard troops on alert status at night and on weekends—the chief times when riots break out—during the "crucial summer months."
- Amending a 1792 law dealing with conditions under which the President may send federal troops to assist a governor in dealing with domestic disorders.
The law needs to be reworded to make clear that federal troops may be sent whenever violence is uncontrollable without necessarily proclaiming a state of "insurrection."
- New criminal laws to govern the manufacture and possession of Molotov cocktails and other incendiary devices; to make it a crime to attack or harass firemen on duty; and new restrictions on firearms sales. A new suggestion was that gun stores be required to lock weapons in vaults at night
for gun control legislation and urge its prompt enactment."
Proper planning is essential to cope with riots and there has been very little of it to date, the commission reported.
"The fact that firearms can readily be acquired is an obviously dangerous factor in dealing with civil disorders," the report said. "It makes it easier for a serious incident to spark a riot and may increase the level of violence during disorders. . . We therefore support the President's call
It obtained aid from the FBI and the International Association of Chiefs of Police in preparing model mobilization and operations plans for police departments to follow in their riot control measures.
The model plans emphasize the importance of bringing an impressive amount of police manpower into a disorder area very quickly, under command of a "seasoned senior officer" who can make the all-important spot decisions on just how much force is necessary to contain an incident without inflaming it into a full-scale riot.
Remote control device aids professor's research
A teletype remote terminal installed in his home has allowed a KU professor to continue his various research projects, despite a serious illness.
Charles F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering, is able to work with KU's GE 625 computer in Summerfield Hall from his home, using the remote terminal. The terminal also makes it possible for Weinaug to feed his programs into other computer centers in the United States.
Weinaug has been doing extensive programming research under the Water Resources Program and in mathematical modeling of petroleum reservoirs while recuperating.
The installation was financed
by funds made available by the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture and grants from two oil companies.
Shawnee Mission offers award
The Shawnee Mission High School District Education Association is offering the Howard D. McEachen Scholarship of $200. Students applying must be juniors or seniors in the school year 1968-1969 and plan to make teaching their career.
Applications must be filed on or before April 1. They may be obtained from: Scholarship Chairman, Shawnee Mission South High School, 5800 W. 107th St., Shawnee Mission, Kan., 66207.
FREE BEER!
Jr. Class Party
SATURDAY, MARCH 9 8-12 p.m.
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THE SPRING PRINT SALE
March 6, 7, & 8
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kansas union BOOKSTORE
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 4, 1968
Jays take indoor crown
By Steve Morgan
By Steve Morgan Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas track team raced to its third straight Big Eight Indoor track championship and its 14th title in 19 years Saturday night at Kansas City with 69 points, the second highest total in conference history.
The Jayhawks took seven of 14 first place medals in leaving their nearest competitor, Oklahoma, 28 points behind with 41. Missouri was third with 35 followed by Nebraska, 33, Kansas State, 22, Colorado, 15, and Oklahoma State, 9. Iowa State was shut out.
Double winners George Byers and Jim Ryun paced Kansas as had been expected, but it was perhaps Gene McClain and Roger Kathol who were the real heroes for the Jayhawks.
McCain and Kathol finished one-two for KU in the 1,000-yard run. The ten points from their victory gave the Jayhawks the points they needed to pull away from Oklahoma. OU and KU had been tied going into the event, but from that point Kansas took a 38-10 advantage through the last seven events to win easily.
Byers tied the meet record at 7.2 in the high hurdles and won the lows in 6.6. The 6.6 clocking was one tenth of a second slower than his world and meet record time run in the Friday night semi-finals of the event.
The next thrill for the capacity crowd came in the first of the lap races. Jim Ryun moved ahead of his last challenger going into the fourth lap of the 12-lap race and won the mile with ease in 4.05.5, a time somewhat slower than many had expected.
Ryun had aggrevated a slight ankle injury at the three-quarter point in the race and decided not to press it and risk further injury. He wants to be in top shape for the NCAA meet next weekend in Detroit.
Ryun considered not running and risking further injury in the 2-mile, the other event he had entered, the Jayhawks needed points at that point so he chose to run.
Just 50 minutes after the mile Ryan started the two-mile. Glenn Ogden of Missouri led until near
the end of the 23rd lap of the 24-lap race but a final sprint by Ryun brought the crowd to its feet. Ryun won by 15 yards in a good time of 9:00.8, just six tenths of a second off the meet record.
An officials' mix-up in the 1,000 apparently confused the runners. An official held up a lap card indicating there was only one lap to go instead of the two that actually remained.
McClain, who began his finishing kick one lap early, said after the race, "Gosh, I thought I was through. I didn't know there was another lap left. I didn't know if I was going to make it."
Kathol came up to finish less than a yard behind McClain with Missouri's Craig Endicott right on his shoulder, McClain's 2:10.5 and Kathol's 2:10.6 were both personal bests.
KU's other first on the track came in the last event when the Jayhawks' mile relay team went ahead early and held on to win.
Kansas took one first place in the field events. Stan Whitley won the long jump in Friday night's only final with a $24-5\frac{1}{2}$ leap. The Jayhawks placed high in other field events with John Turck and Bob Steinhoff grabbing second place honors in the high jump and pole vault respectively.
Overall KU scored in all but one event, the 600-yard run.
The results:
Long Jump (First Friday) —1, Stan Whitney, KU, 24-5½; 2, Mike Gregory, KU, 24-8½; 3, Mike Gregory, KU, 24-1; 4, Gary Rainwater, MU, 23-8½; 5, Hal Oswalt, OSU, 23-4¾.
How they scored
On the Track
On the
    C I K J M N O U
    U S U S U U U O
60-H H 1 0 0 0 4 2 3 0
60 H H 2 0 3 6 4 2 9
60 Dash 3 0 6 4 3 0 11
440 Dash 0 0 4 3 3 6 0 1
660 Run 0 0 2 0 4 1 0 9
880 Run 0 0 0 4 2 10 0
1000 Run 0 0 0 10 1 2 0
Mile Run 0 0 9 5 5 1 2
2-Mile Run 3 0 2 6 4 0 1 2
Mile Relay 0 3 6 4 1 0 2
In the Field
H J         0 0 0 5 0 6 0 5
J               0 0 0 5 0 6 0 5
P V           3 0 0 4 2 0 3 2
S P           0 0 0 1 3 6 0
Field Totals ... 9 0 6 16 6 12 4 11
GRAND TOTALS 15 0 22 69 35 33 9 41
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60-Yard High Hurdles — 1, George Byers, KU; .072 (Ties Record—Old Record, by Keith Gardner, NU, 1958; Jim Miller, CU, 1964; Ray Harvey, NU, 1966; George Byers, KU, and Darryl Green, ISU, 1967). 2, Paul Sims, MU; .074. 3, Jeff Glassgow, OSU; .074. 4, Lonnie Sherlock, NU; .075. 5, Mark Keller, CU; .077.
60-Yard Dash — 1, Glen Long, OU.
@6.1.2. Wayne Long, OU. @6.2.3.
Julio Meade, KU. @6.2.4. Mack Hearon,
KSU. @6.2.5. Bob Brown, OU.
60-Yard Low Hurdles — 1, George Byeus, KY. ...60.6.2, Wayne Long, OU.
Bryan K, UT. ...60.9.3, KSU; .308.4, Bill James, CU. ...60.9.5, Mike Gregg, CU. ...70.7.1.
Shot Put 1—, Dennis Hagin, NU, 55-9. 2, Larry Wright, KSU, 55-24-3, John Calin, KSU, 54-74-3, Doug Knop, KU, 54-63-4.
**Mile** Run —1.  Jim Ryun, KU,
4:05.5. 2.  Bill Wells, MU, 4:10.4. 3.
McClain KU, 4:10.8. 4.  Carey
Hollis, UO, 4:12.8. 5.  David Kanz, MU,
4:14.5.
600-Yard Run — 1, Jim Hardwick,
OU, U1:13.0, 2. Ted Nikiel, MU, U1:13.2,
3. Chine Johnson, UO, U1:13.6, 4. Mike
Hugh McGovern, UO, U1:13.5, 8. Hugh McGovern,
NH, U1:14.1.
2-Mile Run —1, Jim Ryun, KU,
9:00.8, 2. Glen Ogden, MU, 9:02.4, 3.
Nickelman, CU, MU, 9:06.8, 4.
V Rose, KSU, 9:06.9, 5. Bill Blewett,
OU, 9:08.1.
440-Yard Dash — 1, Clifton Forbes,
NU, **48.4**. 2. Terry Holbrook, KSU,
NU, **48.4**. 3. Steve Halliburton, MU, **49.9**. 5. Duane
Guenerchier, MU, **50.4**.
1000-Yard Run — 1, Gene McClain,
KU, 2:10.5, 2. Roger Kathol, KU,
4:10.5, 4. John Lissner, KU,
4:10.6, 4. John Cook, OSU, 2:12.4, 5.
Les Hollusbach, NU, 2:13.7.
880-Yard Run — 1, Dan Morran, NU,
1:52.8, 2, Mike Randall, NU, 1:54.0.3,
MITTING, KU, 1:54.4, 4, Bill
Wells, 1:55.3, 5, Mark Ferrell,
KU, 1:55.6.
Mile Relay — 1, KU (Julio Meade,
Jim Hatcher, Rady Julian, Ben Ollson).
3:17.3. 2. MU. 3:17.6. 3. KSU.
3:17.7. 4. MU. 3:18.8. 5. NU. 3:19.1.
High Jump — 1, Steve Krebs, NU,
6-10. 2. John Truck, KU. 6-8. 3. Ron
Tull, UO. 6-4. 4. Steve Zabel, OU,
6-4. 5. Ken Gaines, KU. 6-4.
Pole Vault 1, Chuck Rogers, CU,
5-8, Charles Bucker, CU.
Larry Curtis, OSU, 1967). 2. Bob
Stelhoff, KU, 16-0. 3. Larry Curtis,
CU, 15-6. 4. Charles Bucker, CU,
15-6. 5. Charles Beek, MU, 15-9.
UCLA now officially in tourney
UCLA, hoping to avenge its loss to Houston and shooting for its fourth national championship in the last five years, officially gained a berth in the NCAA tourney Saturday night by clinching the Pacific Eight title.
The Bruins whipped California 115-71 to head a list of five teams clinching berths in the 23-team field. Only six berths are still unfilled as 17 clubs have now
gained bids. The tourney opens Saturday with seven first round games.
LaSalle, which won the Middle Atlantic Conference tourney, and Davidson, which won the Southern Conference tourney, were two other teams gaining bids. Weber State wrapped up the Big Sky crown and TCU won the Southwest title to also clinch berths.
Spring Concert Interviews will be held
March 7
Pick up your applications
now
in the
SUA office
Applications Due March 6
Spend Spring Break
in
NASSAU
Get away from it all. Go to the land of Sun and Surf, the Bahama Islands, for spring vacation. Don't miss the fun of swimming, water skiing, and skin diving in the crystal clear waters of the Caribbean. SUA is sponsoring a student trip to Nassau at the reduced rate of $154 round trip. The deadline is March 8, so get with the "In Crowd." Come to the SUA office in the Kansas Union and find out how you, too, can fly SUA to Nassau.
FLY WITH S.U.A.
Monday, March 4, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Kansas gymnasts beat Oklahoma
By Robert Burdick Kansan Staff Reporter
The KU gymnastics team squeezed by the University of Oklahoma 177.45-177.05 Saturday at Robinson Gymnasium in one of the closest dual meets this season.
Jim Gillispe, Lawrence junior, won the side horse competition with a score of 9.1 out of a possible perfect 10. Steve Pyle, Baton Rouse, La. senior, won the rings with a score of 9.2.
Wayne Dixon, Olathe senior, who has just returned to competition after suffering an injured elbow a month ago, placed second in the high bar at 8.7 and tied for third in the parallel bars with Robert Pierson, Lawrence junior, and Jim Johannesen of OU at 8:45.
108904
Pierson also placed first in the long horse with a 9.1 and first in floor exercise with an 8.8. He placed second in the all around with 42.00 points behind OU's Tom Sexton who had 52.70 points.
Sexton, the Oklahoma team captain, had three nine-point performances in pacing his team. He placed first in the high bar with 9.35 points, first in the parallel bars with a 9.0 and second in the
and second in the
the gymnastics team goes to
Boulder for a meet with Colorado Thursday and then to Greely
to meet Colorado State College
Friday.
"STEADY OL' HORSE"
Performing a loop off on the side horse is Craig Simmons, Topeka junior. Simmons placed second in side horse competition Saturday with a score of 8.65.The loop off is classed B in degree of difficulty making it a moderately hard exercise. Simmons was competing in a dual meet with the University of Oklahoma in Robinson Gymnasium. KU won the meet 177.45- 177.05.
Granada
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STARTS WEDNESDAY Richard Burton Liz Taylor
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Kansas managed to hang on to its slim Big Eight title hopes by downing Oklahoma State, 70-53, Saturday night at Stillwater.
— AND —
KU, which has been failing to show the early knockout punch all season, had it Saturday as it jumped to a quick 8-2 lead and was never headed. This was something KU had not been able to do in two previous encounters with the Cowboys.
"They controlled both of those games from the beginning," coach Ted Owens said after the game. "Tonight I thought we played well early in the game. We went out and took charge of the game. I don't remember the last time we did that."
Lynn Redgrave "GEORGY GIRL"
After the victory the Jayhawks stand 8-4 in the Big Eight, good for a second place tie with Iowa State behind league leading Kanee State (9-3).
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out. Kansan Classifieds.
Bohnenstiel scored 19 points to lead the Jayhawks. His seven field goals came on his favorite turn around jumper and layups after over-the-top passes.
Box score
| | ft | pt | pf | rb | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bohnensichl | 7-14 | 5-5 | 5 | 3 | 19 |
| Sloan | 2-11 | 7-14 | 5 | 3 | 19 |
| Nash | 2-11 | 2-5 | 5 | 3 | 16 |
| Harmon | 2-5 | 2-5 | 5 | 3 | 16 |
| Whitt | 2-5 | 2-3 | 4 | 3 | 14 |
| Douglas | 2-3 | 0-0 | 4 | 5 | 4 |
| Vanoy | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 4 | 5 |
| Brigshaw | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 3 | 5 |
| Thomas | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 5 |
| Arndt | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
KANSAS (70)
TOTALS ... 24-45 22-28 22 32 70
Commenting on KU's flickering title hopes, Owens said, "We know we have an outside chance to tie by winning our last two games. It's a real longshot, but that's enough to play for right there."
The Jayhawks take their hopes to Norman, Oklahoma, tonight to take on the Oklahoma Sooners. Tipoff time is 7:35 p.m.
O-STATE (58)
| | fg | ft | pf | pb | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Smith | 2-7 | 9-11 | 3 | 4 | 13 |
| Christopher | 2-7 | 9-11 | 3 | 5 | 10 |
| Savell | 4-9 | 8-2 | 3 | 8 | 10 |
| Hawk | 1-6 | 2-7 | 3 | 0 | 4 |
| Herron | 2-6 | 2-2 | 3 | 6 | 6 |
| Grober | 4-8 | 2-2 | 1 | 1 | 10 |
| Coogert | 1-2 | 2-2 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
| Prewitt | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Robertson | 0-1 | 1-2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Kansas closes out the regular season Saturday afternoon against Iowa State at Allen Field House, in the Big Eight TV-game-of-the-week.
TOTALS ... 18-46 22-33 20 22 58
TIMES 19-10-11
Kansas   35    25--70
O-State   27    31--58
the way. It was never closer than five in the second half.
Fouled out—Oklahoma State, Christopher; Kansas, Nash.
Officials—Thornton Jenkins, Jack Port
Attendance—4,000.
Nash, playing his best basketball of the season in recent games, tallied 16 points, most of them coming in the first half as he sat out much of the second half because of foul trouble.
The game was the Jayhawks best effort of the season against the Cowboys. The two had split two previous clashes, O-State winning in the Big Eight tournament, 70-67, and KU winning in Allen Field House, 52-50, last month.
KU jumped to the early lead and O-State was never able to get closer than three the rest of
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If your major is listed here, IBM would like to talk with you March 11th or 12th.
Accounting
Aerospace Engineering
Banking
Business Administration
Ceramic Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Chemistry
Civil Engineering
Communication Sciences
Computer Sciences
Economics
Electrical Engineering
Engineering Mechanics
English
Finance
General Engineering
Humanities and Social Sciences
Industrial Engineering
Industrial Management
Management Engineering
Marketing and Distribution
Mathematics
Mechanical Engineering
Metallurgical Engineering
Metallurgy
Music
Operations Research
Physics
Power Engineering
Psychology
Purchasing
Statistics
Transportation and Traffic
Accounting
Aerospace Engineering
Banking
Business Administration
Ceramic Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Chemistry
Civil Engineering
Communication Sciences
Computer Sciences
Economics
Electrical Engineering
Engineering Mechanics
English
Finance
General Engineering
Humanities and Social Sciences
Industrial Engineering
Industrial Management
Management Engineering
Marketing and Distribution
Mathematics
Mechanical Engineering
Metallurgical Engineering
Metallurgy
Music
Operations Research
Physics
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The point is, our business isn't just selling computers. It's solving problems. So if you have a logical mind, we need you to help our customers solve problems in such diverse areas
Sign up for an interview at Room 202, Summerfield Hall or Room 111, Marvin Hall-even if you're headed for graduate school or military service.
Not true.
Maybe you think you need a technical background to work for us.
Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need liberal arts and business majors. We'd like to talk with you even if you're in something as far afield as Music.Not that we'd hire you to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you to analyze problems as a computer programmer.
What you can do at IBM
as government, business, law, education, medicine, science the humanities.
Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things at IBM. Change the world (maybe). Continue your education (certainly, through plans such as our Tuition Refund Program). And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300 locations throughout the United States).
What to do next
We'll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing, Computer Applications, Programming, Research, Design and Development, Manufacturing, Field Engineering, and Finance and Administration. If you can't make a campus interview, send an outline of your interests and educational background to Mr. L.C. Pfeifter IBM Corporation 100
Mr.I. C.Pfeiffer, IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606. We're an equal opportunity employer.
IBM.
Monday, March 4, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Theater majors entertain in remote Colorado town
Because the town was located in a mountain valley, Creede citizens found television reception all but impossible and the town was too small to merit a movie theater. The student repertory company was to provide all the town's entertainment.
The 13 KU theater majors who conduct "Operation Summer Theatre" are paid less than a penny an hour, yet the experiences they have had at Creede, Colo., where they supply the sole entertainment for the 350 inhabitants of the small mining town, are so rewarding many sign up to return.
Jurasea Lain, Springfield, Mo,
junior, had nothing but praise for
Since that first summer KU students have found "Operation Summer Theatre" a unique experience. Devoid of University sponsorship, the students build their own sets, string their own lights, sew their own costumes, act, direct, advertise and sell tickets.
Wiley-
Continued from page 1 including honorary members, Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe.
"Operation Summer Theatre" was initiated two years ago when Steve Grossman, a KU drama major, was contacted by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Creede and was asked to establish a summer theater group.
Wiley said the "greatest gift he had ever received was the privilege of working with young people." He said he plans "to be affiliated with the University for another half century."
Toastmaster Wayne Erck summed it up when he presented the gift, "we'll remember you for today, tomorrow and the 33 years you served as band director."
her experience in Creede. "I have never learned so much about the theater as I did last summer," she said. "The people were just great. If we needed furniture for a set they brought pieces from their own living rooms."
The Creede Junior Chamber of Commerce provided room and board for the players and paid each $10 per week. "We figured out that we were each making less than a penny an hour." Miss Lain said. "I never got to bed before four in the morning because we were always taking down or setting up scenery in preparation for the next play."
The troupe put on six different one-week shows in an abandoned movie house.
For all the hard work and little pay, Miss Lain said, it was an exciting experience. "The best show we put on all summer had an audience of six people.
Rocky is asked to enter primary
MILWAUKEE, Wis.—(UPI) —Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York was challenged to enter Wisconsin's April 2 presidential primary Sunday by John K. MacIver, chairman of the Wisconsin Nixon for President Committee.
"Since you have now clearly indicated that you will accept Republican nomination by a convention draft, we urge you to withdraw your disclaimer." MacIver said in a telegram to Rockefeller.
Rockefeller was one of six Republicans whose names were placed on the Wisconsin ballot by a state selection committee. However, the New York Governor filed a disclaimer taking himself out of the race.
sua
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
MONDAY, MARCH 4
was "a clown show with definite militant opinions."
HUMANITIES FORUM—"The Paganism of Roman Art," Dr. Robert B. Palmer. Pine Room.
TUESDAY, MARCH 5
4:00 p.m.
CURRENT EVENTS FORUM—"The World Situation," Dr. Walter Judd, Member of the 78th through 87th Congress, Forum Rm.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES—An Evening with W. C. Fields,
Dyche Auditorium, 60c
THURSDAY, MARCH 7
7:00 p.m.
SUA SPRING CONCERT INTERVIEWS—Union
8:00 p.m.
SPECIAL FILM SERIES—Musculine Feminine (Godard), Hoch
Auditorium, Admission 50c
Numerous posters placed around the campus to encourage Negro students to attend tryouts have been torn down or defaced, Miss Habenstein said.
FRIDAY, MARCH 8
5:00 p.m.
FRIDAY, MARCH 8
5:00 p.m.
SUA BOARD AND OFFICER APPLICATIONS DUE IN THE
SUA OFFICE
"Blacks" tryouts begin
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 9, 10 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
POPULAR FILM SERIES—Notorious Landlady, Dyche Auditorium, Admission 40c
French poetry this afternoon
SUNDAY, MARCH 10 7:00 p.m.
University Lecture and Film, JEAN-LUC GODARD, French new wave film Director. Film: La Chinoise, Hoch Auditorium, Admission FREE. Discussion following the film
Pierre Viala, a professional actor, will dramatize French poetry at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
Viala was trained under the noted French director Charles Dullin. Viala is touring the U.S. with the international organization Alliance Francaise (French Alliance).
An all-Negro cast is needed for the Experimental Theatre production of "The Blacks" by Jean Genet. Tryouts will be held at 7 p.m., March 4-5, in 341 Murphy Hall. There are parts for 14 actors.
Kay Habenstein, Columbia, Mo., graduate student and director of the play, described "The Blacks" as "a cover-up for a black power philosophy." She said the play
We recommend 'Botany' 500 suits.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 4, 1968
LBJ calls for health program
RAMEY AIR FORCE BASE P.R. — (UPI) President Johnson, taking on the nation's drug industry, today prescribed to Congress a $15.6 billion health program aimed at eventually providing medical care to everyone who needs it regardless of costs.
The program, outlined by Johnson in a special message to Congress, listed general goals which the President said "will require an unprecedented national commitment" that will take years to achieve.
The most dramatic plan in the President's program, at least in terms of the consumer, was a call for Congress to authorize the secretary of health, education and welfare to establish "reasonable cost" standards to govern federal reimbursement of drug costs under the Medicare, Medicaid and the maternal and child health programs.
The program contained something for almost everyone who would ever require medical attention. But there would be little tangible evidence of its effectiveness for several years.
Joseph Califano, special Presidential assistant, said the administration felt that the drug industry would reduce its overall prices rather than risk losing the market in federally sponsored medical programs.
In addition, the President asked Congress to authorize the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to publish a compedium of drugs that would show each drug by both its generic and brand name and complete description of the drugs for use by physicians and pharmacists.
A dramatic, but not necessarily major, proposal in the President's program was to provide birth control aid for three million women, most of them poor, in fiscal 1969. To do this, Johnson has asked Congress to increase appropriations from $25 million to $61 million. Johnson had announced this program in his budget message early last month.
Most of the President's program was long-range with the major
goal a reduction in medical costs to the individual.
-A $58 million increase in appropriations for the maternal and child health care program to see that every child is given medical care from the time of conception to his first year of life.
The major provisions of the President's program called for:
— $195 million program for the existing partnership for health program, an increase of $35 million over fiscal 1968.
—$100 million to carry on the regional medical program, an in-
A $1.4 billion program, an increase of $215 million over fiscal 1968, for child health services under Medicalaid and other federal health programs.
The KU Endowment Association has been given $8,500 from the estate of Stanley C. Houdek of Belleville for loans to graduates of Republic County high schools.
—A $290 million health manpower program to recruit and train medical professionals and para-medical personnel.
Houdek, who died May 30,
1965, was not an alumnus of KU.
KU endowment given $8,500
STUDENTS... Europe Bound in '68 It's more fun if you go by student ship
ure gases in earth's upper atmosphere, look into the northern lights sky displays over the north pole and listen for puzzling radio noises from the planet Jupiter.
Dragonfly space lab to study environment
OGO also will chart magnetic and electric forces in space, meas-
OGO 5 left earth at 8:06 a.m.
EST on the space agency's last
Atlas-Agena rocket.
Early reports indicated the 120-foot space machine performed perfectly. It headed first toward a low orbit around earth and then its final one, 92,000 miles high.
The 1,347-pound satellite carries more experiments than any other automated spacecraft. It is the fifth in a $224 million series of six.
The satellite, an Orbiting Geophysical Observer (OGO) resembling a giant dragonfly, was headed toward an egg-shaped orbit expected to reach one-third of the way to the moon.
Its job to examine the hazards and mysteries of earth's space environment at a time when radiation-producing flares on the sun are intensifying. Besides endangering moon-bound astronauts, solar radiation influences weather and radio communications.
- Creation of an incentive program to reduce the cost of medical care by offering hospitals a profit-incentive for reducing costs to their patients and by establishing average rates which would permit the hospitals to keep 50 per cent of the amount under the average rate.
CAPE KENNEDY —(UPI) The United States today launched a space lab carrying a record 25 experiments to report on the sun's increasing radiation threats and other cosmic wonders.
The shot followed the launch of a mysterious Russian spacecraft named Zond 4 by two days.
MEET EUROPE HALFWAY.
Attend shipboard language classes, art lectures, international forums, jazz & folk festivals, movies, special briefings on travel & study abroad.
MEET OTHER STUDENTS.
Join drama workshops, bridge & chess tournaments;
dance to the ship's band;
swim in the outdoor pool; enjoy deck sports or just relax.
CHOOSE FROM 10
TRANSATLANTIC CROSSINGS
June-September, chartered by the Council on International Educational Exchange
(formerly Council on Student Trave ECONOMIZE with low fares, round-trip and group reductions
Oil from Liberian tanker threatens gold coast
crease of nearly 100 per cent over the appropriation for fiscal 1968.
SAN JUAN, P.R. —(UPI)— Crude oil oozed from a broken Liberian tanker into San Juan Harbor today, threatening the beaches of the Puerto Rican capital's resort gold coast. U.S. officials planned to attack the slime with chemicals.
To: Council on International Educational Exchange (formerly Council on Student Travel) 777 U.N. Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10017 Please send free brochure to:
Teams of specialists gathered to try to lay the chemicals around the doomed halves of the 579-foot Ocean Eagle. The vessel, loaded with 5.7 million gallons of crude
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oil split in two Sunday in pounding seas at the reef-ridged entrance to the harbor, a historic graveyard for ships. All 35 crewmen were rescued without injury.
Prevailing tides normally would take the slimy, black oil out to sea, rather than eastward along the coast, but the unusual turbulence of the seas Sunday and again today pushed some to shore.
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SCHOTTENBERG
Monday, March 4,1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
12
HUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS 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.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notea. Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeograph and bound for $4.50. Jayhaw Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list.
Copyright 2013, RSA Press. $45.00
Jayhawk Reference. Publications.
Call V1-21013 for free delivery.
1961 Corvair Monza 900, Radio and heater, automatic transmission, motor runs very good. Call weekends and 6 p.m. weekdays. $300, V2-3366.
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. $24.18 Electric clothes dryers cut to $5. each-final cut at Ray Stone-back's, 929-931 Mass. 3-5
Used cars: 58 Ford 352-V8-8 with power steering, automatic, air-conditioning, radio and heater. 54 Ford 60 power steering, automatic, radio and heater. 60 wagon-6 cyl, automatic, air conditioning, radio and heater. 60 Falcon, cyl, automatic, radio and heater. Car, Cyl, automatic, D's son-D Station at 6th and Michigan, from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone VI 2-9468. 3-4
1968 Fairlane 2-dr. htp-3 snd., 302 V-8, vinyl trim—radio. Call VI 5-2326 after 6 p.m. 3-5
Walnut Consolite Stereo -reg. $99.35
Ray Stoneback's, '899-911-354
Ray Stoneback's, '899-911-354
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for 1/2 price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's "60" Service, 2434 Iowa.
Weekend flower special $1.00. Special good Thursday thru Saturday at Alexander's Flowers & Gifts, 826 Iowa, ph. VI 2-1320. 3-6
Stretcher Parts or Frames
Cut or Assembled to Order
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
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TYPEWRITERS- New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small office rentals, rental and service. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
Smith-Corona portable typewriter, tab model $35, 2-2535 for 6 p.m. 3-pm.
For Sale - 1858 Harley Davidson 74;
941 Pontiac 4-door; 1867 Ford
Bronco 3-night up in cup camper.
C&M B舟 Sales, 2206 Iowa. IP
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3-6
Ford Falcon 1964 4-dr., 6-cylinders,
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$^{151}\frac{1}{2}$ W. 14th Street. 3-7
DuBarry Glissando lipsticks, two for the price of one. Close out offer—available. Hurry while he last. Rankin Drug, acquired from courthouse. 3-8
Take a study break at the Casa Ds
Taco, 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food
and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out. VI 3-9800. 3-15
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 640—$4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500—$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zercher Photo, 1107
Mass. V3-4435. 3-15
Now on sale! "New edition of New Analysis of Western Civilization" first edition in student response, first edition sold out in Abington store. 1237 Orcad. 5-14
G. E. rechargeable cigarette lighter—reg. $13.88 now reduced to $9.99—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 3-15
Magnavox annual sale! Transistor radio $8.95; AM-FM radio $17.95; console sterico $138.50; portable TV, $79.90; color TV $49.50. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. Open Mon. and Thurs. nites. 3-15
I had a wreck and need coins more than threads; selling wardrobe; Gant shirts (15'2-33), wool suit, blazer, sun lamp. Best offer, VI 2-9683.
Nobody even answered my last ad.
It's still for sale, you know. Schwinn
it's new 0-speed, $43 (new lower
price)
Jack Brink, ColmColl, 3-8
V2-6600
NOTICE
Yes we wash and iron shirts and starch the way you like. Padded on ice also wash and fluff dry. On ice from Ice Vermont, VI 3-1411. Co 3-4
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Junilors, Senlors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-9074.
Stand up and be counted! Sunday,
March 10, is the 1st anniv. of the
century. In the war with peace in
Vietnam "12-12:30. South Park. V3-
7832.
Mr. Phelps—Your mission, should you decide to accept it, is to go to the Junior Class Party, this Saturday, March 9th. 3-4
LOST
Black leather purse, imitation buckle.
Last seen Watson general reference room. If purse or contents found, call VI 3-4271. Sentimental value. 3-4
After listening to the game tonight,
join the gang for a pizza. Choose
at the Campus Hideaway, 106-3
Park.
Tagore's Movie—Nobel prize winner
Rabindranth Mathur's classic Kabuli-
wala. Hindi movie, English books,
Sunday, March 10, 1968, 3:30.
Dyche Auditorium, Admission $1.00.
1.7
Lost: Child's blond Beagle pup with white paws. Lost at 1021 Tennessee. Please return to this address. Miss desperately! Call VI 2-2513. 3-5
Lost: Young male cat, light grey and brown with dark strips on back, neck. Wet, List seen 6th am. Poliana. Reward. Phone VI 3-2-6 after 5:30 p.m.
Lost: Black leather billfold with embossed flower pattern on front. Last seen Thursday. If found, call Pat Whitehead, V 3-717-11. Reward. 3-4
New York Cleaners
FOUND
Women's brown leather gloves. Call VI 3-8644. 3-7
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TOP QUALITY GUITAR LESSONS—Tired of watching the other people about life of the party? Do something else at home? Gina Stancift, 1205 W. 20th VI 3-5988. Hurry, the positions are filling rapidly. 3-6
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Slave girl to clean apartment and cook any day of the week. Experienced. Call VI 2-1163. 3-7
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn, or go to a spadl's barn, Heating and electricity are immediately available, VI 3-4032, 4-62
Five shirt folded or on hangers:
$1.39. Offered on three convenient locations. Optional starching to your satisfaction—no extra charge. Acme Laundry, downtown, Hillier Mall, Malls
While listening to tonight's game, let us deliver a hot, delicious pizza to your door. Campus Hideaway, 106 N. Park. VI-3-9111. 3-4
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Experienced typist would like typing, has had experience in typing chess, dices and cards. Can write typewriter with carbon or silicon ribbon Call Mrs. Lancaster VI 2-1705. 3-4
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Electric typewriter. Located 4 blocks SW of Oliver HI. Call VI 3-2873. 5-14
Themes, manuscripts, etc. typed. Experienced and accurate. 5 blocks from campus. Mrs. Jones VI 3-796. 3-8
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, carbon ribbon. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440.
WANTED
Two girls looking for third roommate. $26 per month, share utilities, 3 blocks from campus—1304 Tennessee. Call VI 2-3182. 3-6
Male student to share apartment with two others. $45. Old Mill apt. Call VI 2-0269. 3-5
Roommate to share 2 bedroom spat. at West Hills. Call VI 7-2759. 3-5
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Secretary, Medical, must be accurate, rapid, typist preferably with knowledge of medical terms, transcribe diagnosis and manage dictation. Excellent salary, challenge in front office, contact Lawrence Memorial Hospital VI 2-3680, Medical Records, 3-8
Nice clean sleeping room for male student, nicely furnished. Close to campus, 129 West South Park. 3-7
Extra-nicely furnished bachelor apt. for one or two men - large living room with kitchen, dining room, Union - quiet and comfortable. Available immediately. Phone VI 3-8534.
Sleeping room with kitchen privileges, bordering campus, and near downtown. For Information call VK 3-5767. 3-4
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12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 4, 1968
It's spring again—
Through his stomach?
By Patricia McCormack
NEW YORK - (UPI) -Hey there,bachelors.
If an honor-grade college coed rings your third finger, left hand this Leap Year, climb on a pink cloud.
Never mind if she rings it with a dough-nut instead of gold. Her intentions are what matter.
A survey of a teeny-tiny cross-section of such coeds, participants in the last National College Queen Pageant, shows that most expect husbands to be treated like a king. Consider:
- More than half never expect hubby to fix his own breakfast, toss salads or fix breakfast for the family on weekends.
- Some said they'll expect husband to help with dishes occasionally, but more said they never intend to expose those masculine hands to dishwater.
- Clearing the table is another chore the beauties with brains won't ask husband to do very often.
● And only two said they'd expect their romoe to help with food shopping all the time.
Foodfront chores contestants would assign to their husbands are strictly masculine ones and include—taking charge of the charcoal fire at cookouts, carving meat, mixing drinks and taking the wife out to dinner on her birthday.
The opinion poll, conducted by Best Foods, a sponsor of the pageant, also showed that today's collegians have practical ideas about wedding presents.
Caduceus Capers begins March 8
A health team tries to introduce a hippie family—the Flowers—to healthful living in the musical comedy to be presented by the KU Medical Center student nurses Friday and Saturday.
Performances will be at 8 p.m. in Battenfeld Auditorium, Rainbow and Olathe Boulevard in Kansas City.
DAFFYNITIONS
DAFFYNITIONS
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DAFFYNITIONS
Zebra: JUST A CONVICT PONY!
DEFINITIONS
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They prefer: Electric carving knife to silver carving set, electric fry pan to tiniary ash tray; electric can opener to a cut glass decanter; a large wooden salad bowl to a silver tray; a set of barbecue tools to a footed cake plate; money for a good carpet to a check earmarked for the honeymoon.
Participants said they are in the habit of dieting to lose weight, an indication that as brides they probably won't join the fat of the land.
Of 41 who diet, only 14 use plans given them by a doctor. Most use their own version -- ranging from high protein, low carbohydrate ones to "no lunch, no eat."
When dieting they find the
hardest foods to give up include desserts, sweets, breads, potatoes, ice cream, chocolate, pie, milk, cookies, soft drinks.
Females in this age group have a large sweet tooth. A perusal of items the coeds would like in a package from home included cookies, crackers, brownies, cheese cake, sour lemon gum, animal crackers.
For really special eating-out occasions, dates of such coeds might try tickling palates with frog legs, globe artichokes, vichyssose or parsnips.
Most said they never tasted these things.
If you really want to make a hit, bachelors, promise her anything but give her peanut butter.
The beauties prefer that for between meal eating at college.
Rich bachelors give get-acquainted ball
MIAMI BEACH — (UPI) — The Twenty-Niners, a group of local bachelors who make at least $25,000 per year each gave a Cinderella ball recently in order to meet the right kind of girls.
These poor little rich guys announced several weeks ago in newspapers around the country that they were looking for girls to attend a get-acquainted party.
"This is no wolf deal," Leo J. Rosen, an advertising executive, hostily explained. "We're not just playboys. This dating gap is a very serious problem. How do you meet a girl? In a bar? At church?"
He obviously hit upon the right method. The Twenty-Niners
were flooded with more than 2,000 applications from eager girls around the nation. A screening committee chose 29 girls from the photographs and information included in the letters. It wasn't an easy task. Even a belly dancer wanted in.
She didn't make it. Neither did a group of airline stewardesses judged too young for the sophisticated executives, ranging in ages from 30 to 50.
A Rolls Royce or a Cadillac picked up the girls at their homes or hotels and returned them later. No one was allowed to accompany his date home. But, each girl was provided with a little black book to make some notations if she met an interesting prince.
Bank of America has a spot for you:
Campus Interview Date:
March 8 & 12
If you're interested in a career in California, we're interested in you. Bank of America has a continuing need for young men with ambition and executive potential to help in the development of new markets and new banking services. No matter what your degree or major field of study, we may have challenges to match your skills. As the world's largest bank, we serve every aspect of business, industry, and agriculture in the nation's largest, most dynamic state. And since Bank of America is not only
a state-wide bank—it's world-wide, too-you'll find opportunities in the field of international finance as well. Why not learn more about what a career with the world's largest bank can 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 make an appointment to see our recruitment officer when he's here.
Bank of America
A Bank of America recruitment officer will be at your placement office soon. An Equal Opportunity Employer
Watkins lacks sufficient space
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
Watkins Hospital is serving often inadequately—15,000 people in a building designed in 1931 to serve 4,000.
The waiting rooms, which are merely the hospital corridors lined with chairs, are often filled to and beyond capacity.
There are eight examining rooms nine if a nurses' station is moved to a linen closet—but there should be 20 examining rooms if the too-small staff is to be used efficiently.
"We can't examine people on the front lawn," Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the Student Health Service, said. "And that's about the only place we haven't used."
"That and the attic. We tried that, but it has too many steam pipes, it's hard to get to, and it's poorly lighted."
Some help may be coming. Since about 1958, Schwegler has been asking for a new wing on the hospital to take care of KU's burgeoning enrollment.
He may get it.
A preliminary planning committee, consisting of the campus architectural service and the hospital building committee, is investigating the kinds, amounts, and sizes of space needed in a new wing.
After this pre-planning has determined the space needs, the results will be turned over to the state architect to be converted into blueprints for the building.
If, that is, someone comes up with some money.
The Legislature two years ago appropriated $250,000 to build a new wing, but that's only half enough. Schweglier estimates the cost of a new wing at $35 a square foot, or about $500,000 if he gets the space he needs.
When the Legislature appropriated the $250,000, officials expected matching federal funds to be available under the federal Hill-Burton law, but the law gives money only for public institutions. Watkins, which admits only students with a few exceptions—retired faculty and staff for one—didn't qualify.
Now, officials say they don't know where the money might come from, but the search is continuing. Meanwhile, the $250,000 is still waiting to be spent.
The planning committee has a lot to look at, including the problems listed above.
For example, eight examining rooms are being used to examine an average of 250-285 patients per day. Doctors now stand outside examining rooms and wait five minutes for patients to dress and undress, Schwegler said. At 250 patients per day between eight doc-
See Watkins, page 13
Judges named for Int'l Festival
Names of the five judges for the 15th annual International Festival were announced by Festival chairman Everold Hosein, California, Trinidad, junior.
Judges will be R. H. Reney, Mayor of Lawrence; Jed Davis, head of the KU drama department; Ardon Booth, manager of KLWN radio station; Alexander Boyle, professor of design, and John Hoppe, Ottawa senior and chairman of Student Union Activities.
The judges will award two trophies to the national groups having the best exhibit and performance at the Festival, March
'End the war if elected. Nixon says
"I pledge to you the new leadership will end the war and win the peace in the Pacific," Nixon said.
HAMPTON, N.H. - (UPI) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon today promised to "end the war" in Vietnam if elected president.
The Republican presidential candidate, in an address to about 200 people in this seacoast community, said the Johnson administration had "wasted the nation's military power by using it so gradually. "If it had used at the start the power it is using now, the war would be over," Nixon said.
Nixon was in New Hampshire in a quest for votes in the state's first-in-the-nation presidential primary March 12.
Nixon, while not spelling out how he would end the war, said the nation has never seen "so much power used so ineffectively."
The former vice president also warned that the Soviet Union has rapidly overtaken the United States in strategic capabilities during the administrations of Johnson and the late President John F. Kennedy.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau reports clear to partly cloudy skies tonight and Wednesday. The low tonight will be in the lower 30's.
31 on the second floor of the Kansas Union. Names of the winning groups will be added to the list of previous winners, engraved on a trophy in the office of Clark Coan, dean of foreign students and sponsor of the Festival.
So far 15 national groups have indicated they will participate in the Festival—Arab Nations, China, India, Iran, Israel, Korea, Africa, Nepal, Latin America, Pakistan, Philippine Islands, Scandinavia, Thailand, Turkey and Venezuela.
"This year the entertainment will be more professional," said Hosein. "We'll have a faster-paced program and more rehearsals."
The World University Service (WUS) will set up a food and gift bazaar to earn money for lodging, medical and school facilities for needy students overseas.
Hosein said the Festival is a good opportunity for American students to become acquainted with the cultures of some of the 88 foreign nations represented on the KU campus. The exhibits open at 6 p.m. and the program begins at 8 p.m. Both are free and open to the public.
KU
78th Year, No. 90
kansan
The controversy about attend-
The 10:30 closing on Mondays is for the convenience of the hall officials, most of whom are at the floor meetings between 10:30 and 11:30. Mrs. Ricks explained.
The Dean of Women's office has ruled that whether or not freshmen women attend floor meetings, they must be in their halls by 10:30 on Monday nights.
A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hitt said he thought the system under which all students enrolled at the Kansas Union was inadequate, because students could not
Hitt to announce plans for fall's enrollment
"As long as I have been here, girls have been encouraged to attend floor meetings. And I'm sure they'll be encouraged to attend in the future," Mrs. Ricks said.
Enrollment plans for next fall will be announced next week, James K. Hitt, registrar, said Monday.
Tuesday, March 5.1968
Hitt said he preferred to wait until then so he could tell the new enrollment procedure in a "campus-wide" announcement.
Under the present enrollment system, all students in the Colleges-within-the-College were pre-enrolled for the fail semester. This semester, all freshmen and seniors were pre-enrolled.
The pre-enrollment system used this spring has received much criticism from KU instructors, charging it "just took more time and didn't do any good."
Hitt admitted the KU English Department was having more problems with pre-enrollment than other departments, because students there "tend to change back and forth into courses so much."
Some did,some didn't attend floor meetings
get the classes they wanted or needed.
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
Gerhard Zuther, associate professor of English, said the system used this spring "increased the instructors' workload before the actual enrollment began."
Freshman women don't have to attend floor meetings, but floor presidents were told Monday night not to bring the subject up for discussion, a Gertrude Sellards Pearson (GSP) floor president said.
The president said Mrs. Frances Ricks, assistant dean of women and adviser to the hall, told GSP's All Hall Council the meetings were not compulsory, but ordered the floor presidents not to make many announcements to that effect unless asked directly.
Attendance at Monday night's floor meetings apparently was not significantly less than usual.
"I don't know whether they will or not," Mrs. Ricks said. "If the girls want to, they will be taking them to the councils for permission to distribute in the halls."
Mrs. Ricks said she told the women who passed out the leaflets to take them to the All Hall Council if they still wanted to distribute the leaflets.
ance at floor meetings began Saturday and Sunday when leaflets were passed out by the Independent Student Party saying attendance was not compulsory.
"The leaflets were collected because the girls who passed them out decided they didn't like their names on them. They were in no way forced to pick up the leaflets."
Mrs. Ricks today denied making a phone call ordering the collection of the leaflets.
Mrs. Ricks called the attendance "about normal."
A freshman in Oliver said, "We all came to see if it was true or not that we didn't have to come."
"We had to run a re-enrollment process after pre-enrollment," Zuther said. "We changed students' classes after the semester started because of enrollment mix-ups, and we are sure they were annoyed. Students could not have been very happy about having their classes unsettled with one-eighth of the semester gone," he said.
Whatever system Hitt announces Monday will probably be an extension of the present preenrollment plan, rather than a return to the old plan where all students enrolled within three days at the Kansas Union.
Lecture is tonight
A specialist in classical studies and humanities will analyze the love poems of Albius T bullulus, ancient Roman poet, in the sixth Humanities Series Lecture at 8 tonight in the University Theatre.
Robert B. Palmer, professor of classical languages and literature at Scripps College, Claremont, Calif., will speak on "Alienation and the Religion of Love; Tibullus and the Love Elegy."
Palmer, who has been on the Scripps College faculty since 1949, has published several books and articles on Greek and Roman comedy and satire and Carolingian and post-Carolingian literature.
"Not only is pre-enrollment an attempt at guaranteeing students the courses they want, but through pre-enrollment a student can specify what time he wants a course, as well as the course itself." Hitt said. He added this was still not a guarantee the student would get his preference.
Margery Wilson, assistant instructor of English, said the system used this spring was fine with her and seemed a little less hectic than before.
Chris Suggs, assistant instructor of English, referring to students in the Colleges-within-the-College, said an instructor who teaches a class which has been together the previous semester has problems.
"Students in these classes often have ideas they formed together, and the new instructor must try to 're-mold' them," Suggs said.
Suggs also said if a student pre- enrolled and got an "Incomplete" or an "F" in his English I class, he might go on to English II before the department could catch it.
James Mariani, assistant instructor of English, said instructors could have trouble dispelling prejudices formed during the first semester because the class had been together so long. Other-
See Hitt, page 14
BULLETIN
The "Temptations," a nationally known singing group, will be at KU April 20.
The group is being sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA) and will appear at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Randy Corbitt, a spokesman for SUA, said the "Temptations" will have other acts with them, but he said he did not know yet who they would be.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 5, 1968
The time is now
The Presidential Commission on the 1967 Urban Disturbances, we are told, did not mince words in telling it like it is, and much is being made of that fact. But we ought not to forget the Commission itself said in its report that it "uncovered no startling truth, no unique insights, no simple solutions."
In the words of one of the witnesses, Kenneth B. Clark, the report is "a kind of Alice in Wonderland with the same moving picture reshown over and over again, the same analysis, the same recommendation, and the same inaction."
Much of what has been reported has already been documented in the reports on previous urban crisis—in Chicago in 1919, in Harlem in 1935 and 1943 and in Watts in 1965.
Much of what has happened following the publication of those reports, the state of inaction Clark referred to, might happen again. And that, to say the least, would be very tragic indeed.
The United States is a country that can predict it will send a man to the moon by 1970 and set all its energy and resources towards achieving just that. It is a country that will want to fight to preserve the freedom and independence of other nations whose sovereignty is under attack. But it is also a country that has continually preferred to turn its back on this domestic eyesore more commonly known as the "Negro problem," a euphemism for what should be better referred to as the "White problem."
"It is time now to end the destruction and the violence not only in the streets of the ghettos but in the lives of the people," the Commission stated in the final paragraph of its report.
And the only way to do that, the Commission tells us, is to be willing to pay for it. This means in money, in disposition and in attitude.
The important items of concern are in jobs, education, welfare, housing and health.
In each of these areas much is lacking. For each of them much must be given by government, business and citizens alike. The citizens in the way they conduct themselves, the government and business in the relations of their personnel with the Negroes, in the constitution and composition of their institutions, and in the manner of collecting and distributing income and expenses in this area where it matters most.
The time is now, and we say, let it be done.
— Swaebou Conateh
Assistant Editorial Editor
"Your Honor, I've Come Up With The Final Solution To The Slum Problem"
© 1968 H. F. KENNEDY
Letters to the editor
Student privacy, Coeds
To the Editor:
Students! Do you believe you have had your privacy invaded by a University official? Have you felt exploited for some professor's research? Have you thought you were unfairly penalized for some alleged offense? If you think so, we want to hear from you.
About a year ago the faculty Senate of the University was reorganized. One of its newly created standing committees is the Senate Council Committee on Student Affairs which is concerned with the policies, procedures, and operations of all University offices, committees, and agencies serving the needs of students.
During the present school year this committee has been investigating problems that we have heard are disturbing some students. They involve questions about (1) the confidentiality of student records and files, (2) the handling of student offenders, and (3) the use of students as subjects and informants for research.
We have heard reports and read charges in the student press, but if you have had direct experience and knowledge in these or other areas where your rights have been threatened, invaded, or violated, get in touch with one of
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.
us. Our names, departments, and office phone numbers are listed below.
—E. Jackson Baur (Sociology, 4111), Chairman
William Bass (Anthropology, 4103)
Russell Bradt (Mathematics, 3794)
Clark E. Bricker (Chemistry, 3615)
E. Gordon Collister (Education, 3931)
Clifford Ketzel (Political Science, 3523)
Charles H. Oldfather (Law, 3276)
James E. Seaver (Western Civ., 3011)
Gordon Wiseman (Physics, 3226)
* * *
To the Editor:
Your article about Oliver and Ellsworth becoming co-educational next year left one very important question in my mind: will entering freshmen have the choice of whether or not they will live in a coe-ed dorm? In the absence of any definite information, I remember that the original members of Centennial College were chosen at random and assume that this will again be the case. I hope that this assumption is incorrect. There are great numbers of students who, believe it or not, would prefer not live in a co-eed dorm. (Last year rooms in Lewis, not McCollum, were in greatest demand among women.) There seems to be a tendency to stick freshmen with "improvements" and to assume that either they will all be happy or at least too ignorant to make their complaints heard until it is too late for anything to be done.
As I've said, I hope I'm wrong, but I doubt that I am. In the drive for "new freedoms" people often forget that some of us prefer the old ways.
Margaret Laidig Holmdel, N.J., junior
Is "For Pete's Sake" a repeat?
By Blaine King Teaching Associate in Journalis.n
Will the congregation please be seated?
"For Pete's Sake," a sequel to "The Restless Ones," is coming to Lawrence. Both movies feature Billy Graham, successful evangelist and God's own snake-oil salesman.
What "For Pete's Sake" is like I can't say. But "The Restless Ones" came to the town I lived in while paying my debt to society with the Army. The experience was one of those things the mind tries, desperately, to put away.
First, ticket prices doubled. Evangelism is expensive.
Then came the movie. A sinful couple who went to cocktail parties had a son going rapidly and fervently to hell, partly, the movie implied, because the parents fought, did not properly love their son and drank. The son was chasing after a "trollop" with problems of her own—her mother was a lush and the girl was pregnant. Son wanted to marry trollop, who was running away from home and trying to get a truck driver to make her baby legitimate.
Truck driver said no, girl tried to commit suicide in a greasy-spoon restroom. Fade to hospital for a few moments of remorse. Fade away from girl—completely. She may have lived or died. The movie didn't say.
The tearful parents, meanwhile, had decided something was missing from their lives, and went to hear—you guessed it—ol' Bible-
thumping Billy in his West Coast Crusade. The sermon, for those who had never had the experience, was included in full. The parents—you're getting good at this sort of thing—found God.
Son found God at the encouragement of the parents, demon rum was cast away, and everybody was happy ever after.
Well, almost.
Billy's voice came into the theater. All those attending, he said, were there because they lacked something in their lives and were searching. (That was partly true. The other movie offerings that night were "Billy the Kid meets Dracula's Daughter" and something equally horrible—"The Restless Ones" seemed the least of the evils.)
Then there was silent prayer. Then Billy read a prayer, while the words flashed on the screen.
Finally, the house lights came up. But no. There was a man standing on the stage. Those who were troubled, he said, would find trained counselors at the front of the theater, which was indeed rife with somber people, apparently the counselors.
There were no takers.
And then, bless the man, he saith unto those gathered together: "The congregation is dismissed."
Maybe "For Pete's Sake" is better. Anybody wanna bet?
Do not go gentle into that good draft
(with apologies to Dylan Thomas) by John Hill
Do not go gentle into that good draft.
Free souls should burn and rave at close of school;
Rage, rage against the cutting of the locks.
Though wise men in D.C. say draft is right;
Because their words won't let you do your thing.
Do not go gentle on your Canadian flight.
Seniors, near June, see with blinding sight,
That doing Uncle Sam's thing would make them gag,
Rage, rage against the dying of your bag.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom_UN 4-3646
Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year exceeds periods. Mail subscription rates per a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Employment advertised offers to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. Opinions necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Edtor—Gary Murrell
Business Manager—Robert Nordke
..quotes..
"Now is the time for all good countries to come to the aid of their men."
—Percy Waldo Smythe
Tuesday, March 5, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Daily Kansan editorial essay
Minutemen hide out in Colorado
By Fred Shook
"See the old man at the corner where you buy your papers? He may have a silencer-equipped pistol under his coat. That extra fountain pen in the pocket of the insurance salesman who calls on you might be a cyanide gas gun. What about your milk man? Arsenic works slow but sure. Your auto mechanic may stay up nights studying booby traps. These patriots are not going to let you take their freedom away from them. They have learned the silent knife, the strangler's cord, the target rifle that hits sparrows at 200 yards. Traitors beware. Even now the cross hairs are on the back of your necks."
It sounds at once like a combination of sleazy spy-fiction and melodramatics. But the words were authored by the ultra-right Minute man organization and printed on gummed stickers with the cross-hairs of a telescopic sight, to be distributed throughout the summer.
Just what the Minutemen are up to at the moment remains a mystery that may be taking a new turn even now somewhere high in the Colorado mountains.
Many people tend to regard the Minuteman organization as a crack-pot, cloak-and-dagger operation that, if left alone, can be tolerated so long as it poses no threat to personal security. And that's the point in question at the moment.
Taking it from the top, the man who heads the organization, Robert Bolivar DeFugh, of Norborne, Mo., is a scarce fellow these days, and he has been since the assassination of American - Nazi leader George Lincoln Rockwell.
DePugh has hardly communicated at all with the outside world since Rockwell was shot to death Aug. 25, 1967.
Six days later, before dawn, a dynamite bomb ripped open a wall of DePugh's Patriotic party headquarters building at 611 E. Alton in Independence, Mo. The building was purchased by De-Pugh in the late 1950s and soon was being used as a center for Minuteman activities.
There is speculation in the case of the bomb, however, that it may have been planted by Minutemen for publicity, as the building was considered a bad insurance risk in its rickety condition, and also was marked for razing by the Missouri State Highway Department to allow widening of Alton street.
An aide of DePugh, Robert L. Gourley, who was sleeping in the building with three members of his family when the bomb exploded, could say only that "perhaps it was done by someone mistaken about who they were aiming at. You know there is supposed to be an order out that DePugh is going to be assassinated."
Tape recordings sent
By Sept. 3, DePugh had tape recordings distributed to the three Kansas City television stations and the Kansas City Star. The copies were labeled as identical to a tape-recorded speech delivered to three regional meetings of the Patriotic party in Hot Springs, Ark., King of Prussia, Pa., and Dearborn, Mich.
DePugh, with a weary voice, told of setbacks in Patriotic Party plans and in the operation of his drug company business in Norborne.
He told of a temporary staleate in his zeal to follow through with plans for the Patriots and the Minutenem.
And he said he had learned from "one of our contacts very high up in one of the government intelligence services" that Communist assassins had been instructed to execute four right-wing leaders as soon as possible.
He said the death message originated in Havana, Cuba, and identified the leaders as himself, Rockwell, Robert Shelton, Imperial Wizard of the United Klans of America, and Robert Welch, head of the John Birch Society.
"Well, it's one down and three to go," he said, referring to Rockwell's murder.
"If the other leaders are shot, I don't know what their followers will do, but I do know what the members of the Minutemen organization are going to do when Robert B. DePugh is assassinated.
"We know, day by day and hour by hour, the location and the habits of 25 top Communist leaders and Communist traitors in this country. And when I am assassinated, those 25 men had better make sure that they're paid up on their life insurance premiums."
The tape recorder continued, "Our strike teams are standing at the ready, and their targets have been picked, and if I'm killed my death is going to be avenged very quickly and very efficiently."
Convictions made
DePugh is now facing a four-year prison term for conviction of violations of the National Firearms Act.
He is free on $5,000 bond while appealing the conviction handed him in Kansas City last November in U.S. District Court.
Walter Patrick Peyson, of Chicago, and Troy Houghton, of San Diego, both aides to DePugh, were convicted with him.
Also about Sept. 3, it was made public that a federal grand jury witness, Michael Desmond Sadewhite, said that he had infiltrated the Minutemen and Ku Klux Klan for the FBI. Sadewhite stated that the Minutemen had plans to begin isolated acts of violence sometime in September.
Sadewhite said DePugh had told him of escape routes and false identities previously established so that, in the event DePugh lost his court appeal, he would not go to prison.
Sadewhite said "the new strategy was to involve isolated acts of violence, starting around September, 1967, and timed to appear as a reaction to the rioting he expected this summer.
"DePugh told me the Minute-
men had already run through a simulated bank robbery in Kansas City, taking all the necessary steps up to turning in a false alarm, but not including the actual killing." Sadeh said.
"This would incite the people to fight the police, who were the enemy of the people. He said this would show the people it could be done.
"He talked about things like planting bombs in police stations, city halls, state buildings, sniper activity — although he didn't say against whom—and even a bank robbery."
Tending to bear Sadewhite out are statements in literature distributed by the Minutemen this year urging followers to "prepare the nucleus of an escape and evasion team..." to make "special studies on the use of terrorism, sabotage and assassination as instruments of psychological warfare," and "obtain and stockpipe types of material needed in resistance warfare . . . in keeping with your own talents."
At about the same time, De-Pugh urged the abandonment of the cosmetics millionaire, William Penn, Patrick, as the Patriotic party's candidate for vice-president of the United States, because Patrick had failed to come up with money for the Patriots.
DePugh withdrew his support in a tape-recorded message that was to be played at eight regional party conventions.
Patrick, the president of Holliday Magic Cosmetics, Inc., of San Rafael, Calif., was endorsed at the party's second national convention in Kansas City, Kan., last July.
DePugh also was critical of George Wallace, who was endorsed by the party for United States president during the same convention because "Wallace has failed to do enough for the conservative cause" and "failure to accept chances to speak before the party."
George Wallace criticized
In the middle of September Jim Garrison, New Orleans district attorney, broke a short-lived silence to say the Minuteman organization was involved in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
"Somewhere along the line, the plot to assassinate the President was infiltrated by Nazi or Nazi-influenced people. The Minuteumen became tremendously involved after the organization was infiltrated by Nazis," Garrison said.
"The Dallas police force is involved in it, too. A large percentage of the Dallas police are Minutemen," Garrison continued.
He said "some of the people involved are from California" and charged the actual murder of Mr. Kennedy was carried out by former employees of the Central Intelligence Agency.
"The more we went into it, the more we became aware there was a very large conspiracy," said the district attorney.
(Garrison's words, of course, must be weighed while taking into consideration the findings of the Warren Commission and the reliability of what Garrison has said earlier during his one-man campaign to expose a very intricate plot to kill President Kennedy.)
DePugh immediately responded to the charge with a retort that seems to have been conceived in the very soul of his obsession with communism, that President Kennedy was murdered by "Communist assassins."
Garrison rebuked
His personal spokesman journeyed to Kansas City to rebuke Garrison. Walter Peyson solemnly assured news media that at least a part of what Garrison charged about some Dallas police being Minutemen was true, that "there are Minutemen on every major police force in the United States."
DePugh apparently already was well in hiding when Peyson was in Kansas City Sept. 16 denying Garrison's charges.
Peyson said his leader was on a road trip making several speeches, and that he did not know where DePugh could be reached.
It appears now, however, that
DePugh is in hiding in the mountains of Colorado, at a guerrilla training camp for Minutemen ostensibly established to prepare a campaign of terror to unleash in the event the group decides the United States has been sold out to Communism.
DePugh in Colorado
Evidence that DePugh is in Colorado comes from two sources—in a copyrighted story in The Denver Post, and from an article in The Kansas City Star.
The Star reports that, in a tape-recorded interview, a government witness in the federal trial of DePugh, Jerry Brooks, says he was forced to deny court testimony against the Minutemen by signing an affidavit that he had committed perjury, then tell the same version to two television stations in Kansas City.
Brooks says he was then forced to go to St. Louis, and from there fly to Spokane, Wash., where he was watched until he was later instructed to go by bus to Denver, Colo.
According to the statement, he was met at the bus depot in Denver by a Minuteman, and taken to a home in Golden, Colo., where he spent three days before "escaping."
Brooks says he then decided to return to the Minutemen and rejoined them in the Colorado mountains. He said he spent several days in another house 8,000 feet above sea level and again decided to "escape" after hearing plans discussed to assassinate secretary of state, Dean Rusk.
He said that after escaping the second time, he asked for protection at the Jefferson County, Colo., jail, and made statements to two FBI agents.
According to a copyrighted article published by the Denver Post, the first house Brooks was taken to in Golden was a modest frame bungalow at 1801 Ford St. Post investigation shows it earlier had been purchased by Ramona Von DePugh, which is the same name as that of Robert B. DePugh's wife, and sold about a month ago by Ramona Von DePugh, only eight days after Brooks made his statement to the FBI regarding Minuteman activity in Colorado.
Do-it-yourself kits
The article further states that the Post has uncovered a cache of weapons, ammunitions, dynamite and "other gear"—including "plans for a do-it-yourself machine gun."
The find has been turned over to a special investigator for the U.S. Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit (ATTU).
According to Bob Whearley, a Denver Post staff writer, the Minuteman guerrilla training camp is in the foothills west of Denver.
So perhaps now the crosshairs are on the back of Brooks' neck; perhaps not. He has dropped out of sight, and is said to be hiding in Kansas City.
The story basically can only be told as the Minutemen tell it, scrap by scrap, as new information comes to life.
See Minutemen, page 4
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 5, 1968
Tide sweeps crude oil toward Puerto Rico
SAN JUAN, P.R. —(UPI)—A task force of experts Monday lost the first round in their battle to contain and stop the flow of crude oil oozing from the wreckage of a Liberian tanker.
A U.S. Coast Guard spokesman said Monday night that day-long
Whatchamacallit will be March 15
A whatchamacallit will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight March 15 at Oliver Hall. Whatchamacallits are mixers which will be held once a month at residence halls.
The Upside Dawne will play at the first whatchamacallit in Oliver, said Gary Messecar, Shawnee sophomore and social chairman of Association of University Residence Halls (AURH), the organization sponsoring the whatchamacallits.
AURH will try to form car pools to bring girls across campus for the event, he said.
Piano recital set
Jane Abbot, instructor of piano,
will present a Faculty Recital at
8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout
Recital Hall. Admission is free.
efforts to tow part of the wreckage of the 579-foot Ocean Eagle out to sea had failed. Towing efforts ended Monday at nightfall.
The spokesman said the U.S. Navy would provide two more powerful tugs Tuesday in a fresh attempt to haul the bow section out to sea away from the beaches of this resort city's gold coast.
Nearly half of the Ocean Eagle's cargo of 5.7 million gallons of crude oil has seeped out of the wreckage, befouling the beaches that attract hordes of tourists at this time of year.
President Johnson, who spent the weekend in Puerto Rico, ordered the Coast Guard to "render all possible assistance" to stop the oil flow.
At least eight hotels along the city's resort gold coast were forced to close their beaches as oil and emulsifying chemicals used to combat the everwidening slick fouled the usually crystalclear waters.
The 12,065-ton Ocean Eagle foundered early Sunday at the entrance of San Juan harbor, at the end of a voyage from Port La Cruz, Venezuela.
The Coast Guard, which immediately ordered the San Juan port closed, reopened it only partially Monday.
Minutemen hide—
Continued from page 3
But whatever it is that is happening within this organization that has survived since the 1950s, it is taking a romantic new turn.
The setting for stealth has been transferred from relatively ugly Missouri to a new spot breathing somewhere in the Colorado mountains with the life and fragrance of pine trees and chilly mornings.
It is in this most appropriate of settings for intrigue that Minutemen may even now be eating meals cooked over open fires, and planning their next strategic burial of arms and munitions to be used when, in their eyes, the United States has skidded beyond hope into the arms of communism.
Whatever threat the Minute-men pose to themselves and other citizens is open to debate.
Which wing is which?
To be sure, the organization is composed of radicals. District Attorney Garrison says, without making himself clear, that they have gone so "militantly right wing that they might as well be left wing."
The Minutemen are being watched by the FBI, now the ATTU, and perhaps even by the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), which DePugh has charged, with respect to the job corps, "that persons have been trained at government expense
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to instigate race riots throughout the United States, that girl members of the job corps have been systematically used as prostitutes with part of their earnings going to certain OEO officials, and that millions of dollars of the taxpayers' money have been illegally appropriated or misused by job corps officials."
ment that is not suspect in the eyes of the Minutemen. And there are few, if any, phases of the Minuteman operation that are not suspect in the eyes of government.
There is very little in govern-
It is something of a standoff between the two sides at the moment, with DePugh not yet in jail to serve his four-year prison sentence for conviction of violating the National Firearms Act.
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Tuesday, March 5, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
112 looms are still too few
CLOUDY ROSE
WEAVING DEPARTMENT
Gloria Douglas, Montclair, N.J., sophomore, works on her weaving project using one of KU's 112 looms. KU is noted for having one of the largest weaving departments in the country.
Who's Whose Engagements
Diane Alexander, Arlington, Va., majoring in occupational therapy at University of Kansas Medical Center, to Phil Grecian, Toneka sophomore, majoring in theater.
Elaine Halliburton, Los Angeles, Calif., senior, majoring in English, Naismith Hall, to Michael Dunn, Shawnee Mission, serving the U.S. Navy in Rota, Spain.
Mary Lou Knipp, Onaga junior, majoring in speech pathology, Miller Hall, to Joe David Metzger, Salina senior, majoring in English.
Becky Sue Field, Independence, Mo., sophomore, majoring in business at Central Missouri State, to J. Michael Dooley, Independence, Mo., junior, majoring in civil engineering, Templin Hall.
Ellen Toomey, Tulsa senior, majoring in French, to Dennis Holt, Kansas City senior, majoring in education.
Pinnings
Janie Ferson, Kansas City freshman, majoring in elementary education, Oliver Hall, to Terry Harvey, Roeland Park sophomore, majoring in commercial art, Phi Kappa Tau.
Kathy Pirtle, Wichita sophomore, majoring in elementary education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Chris Jeter, Wichita senior, majoring in American studies, Delta Upsilon.
Beth Lallier, Kansas City junior, majoring in education, McCollum Hall, to Rick Lucas, Lakin junior, majoring in accounting and business administration, Delta Chi.
Cille Resnik, Whitewater junior, majoring in apparel merchandising, Alpha Phi, to Joe King, Potwin junior, majoring in architecture, Alpha Tau Omega.
Gail J. Edwards, Lawrence sophomore, majoring in Spanish, to Michael Kurt Feiler, Excelsior Springs, Mo., junior at the University of Missouri, majoring in marketing and business, Phi Kappa Sigma.
Kay Netson, Topeka junior, majoring in elementary education, Sigma Kappa, to Jeff Nash, Atwood junior, majoring in chemistry, Sigma Chi.
Sandra Marshall, Falls Church, Va., junior, majoring in human development and family life, Sigma Kappa, to Richard Shrout, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in history and philosophy, Acacia.
Wendy Berg, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in zoology, to Pete McCool, Leavenworth senior, majoring in mathematics, Phi Kappa Theta.
Although few people outside the design department are aware of it, KU's weaving department, with 112 looms, is one of the largest in the country.
Over 115 students are enrolled in weaving courses this semester in the weaving studios in Broadcasting Hall. Since a student cannot take his project off the loom until it is finished, and since some projects take months to complete, there is a shortage of equipment, Larry Edman, assistant instructor of design, explained.
Before starting on a project, a student must weave a sample. Using threads of different sizes, colors and textures, and by adjusting the loom to produce different patterns, a student can weave fabrics varying from a tweed to a deep pile rug.
Design and occupational therapy students are required to take Weaving I. But members of the staff are quick to respond if anyone questions the usefulness of their work.
"I can't stand it when somebody tells me I'm wasting my time here," said Lois Miller, assistant instructor of design.
"Those people don't realize that they would have no clothes, curtains, napkins, tablecloths or bedspreads without weavers. Before any machine can turn out a fabric a weaver must design the pattern, texture and color combinations."
Evelyn DeGraw, professor of design, said there are now 16 graduate students with grants from the University for research in weaving design. Their topics span from ancient Peruvian weaving to the religious motifs in Medieval tapestries.
KU students learn values of religion in Hindu society
Several KU American students are among the more than 40 Hindus who attend the meetings of the KU Hindu Society five to six p.m. Saturdays at the Methodist Student Center.
Hindu Society meetings consist of prayer, singing of Sanskrit hymns and discussion of the practical application of the Hindu concept of unselfish action.
Most Americans, indoctrinated in the Christian religion, believe other religions are invalid, said Ronald R. Brown, Liberty, Mo., graduate student in mathematics, and David Vaala, Wilmington, Del., teaching assistant and Ph.D. candidate in chemistry.
Brown and Dilip Mehta, president of the KU Hindu Society and Bombay, India, graduate student in chemistry, attended the Billy Graham Crusade in Kansas City last fall.
"Dilip thought Graham was a good speaker until he said people who believe in religions such as Hinduism, the Muslim religion and Buddhism were basing their
faith on something worthless," Brown said.
"I don't believe a Hindu should be condemned to Hell because he doesn't believe in Christ. There are too many different cultures in this complex world for one belief," he said.
Vaala, another American student attending meetings of the KU Hindu Society, said he was first introduced to Hinduism during his undergraduate studies at the College of Wooster in Wooster, Ohio.
"Although I was brought up as a Christian, I've recognized less restraints and restrictions in Hinduism than in Christianity. Hindus seem to have more freedom to believe what they want to believe," Vaala said.
However, he said he finds it difficult to grasp the Hindu concept of reinearnation.
Mehta said all Hindus believe in the concept of reincarnation—the migrating of the soul, conditioned by intellect and mind into another body.
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 5, 1968
Polls say Dick leads Rocky; Johnson ahead of McCarthy
By United Press International
Polls published Monday showed Richard M. Nixon leading non-candidate Nelson A. Rockefeller with both the Republican-in-the-street and delegates to the GOP national convention.
A poll of state Republican leaders published in Newsweek magazine suggested the former vice president was only 46 votes shy of the nomination at the convention.
It said Nixon had 621 of the 667 delegates votes needed to win the presidential nomination in August. This was a gain of 60 votes since a Newsweek count nine weeks ago.
The Gallup Poll, testing Republican sentiment in a choice between Nixon and Rockefeller, gave Nixon 67 per cent of the GOP votes and gave Rockefeller 30 per cent. Three per cent were undecided.
Newsweek said New York Gov. Rockefeller gained 66 votes in that period and had the support of 434 prospective delegates,187 short of Nixon's total.
Nixon leads Rocky
A poll published in Time magazine and taken among New Hampshire voters before the withdrawal of Michigan Gov. George Romney gave Nixon 65 per cent of the vote, Rockefeller 13 per cent, Romney 9 per cent and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California 1 per cent with the remaining votes scattered among other candidates or undecided.
On the Democratic side, Time's New Hampshire poll, conducted by Roper Research Associates, Inc., gave President Johnson 62 per cent of the vote with 11 per cent for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, the only declared candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York drew 9 per cent of the vote. The remaining 18 per cent were scattered or undecided.
In Washington. McCarthy challenged President Johnson to allow his name to go on the Massachusetts primary ballot.
"I would welcome a decision to enter and the opportunity for direct debate," McCarthy said. "I can think of no more appropriate state in which to ask the people whether they want to return to the principles and policies of John F. Kennedy."
Lester S. Hyman, the state's Democratic chairman, said he would wait until today's 4:45 p.m. EST deadline and, if he did not hear otherwise from Johnson, he would put his name on the ballot.
A Republican congressman from Minnesota, Rep. Clark MacGregor, complained Newsweek's survey showing Rockefeller the heavy favorite in his state was "grossly in error."
He said in 19 straw votes among Republican delegates to county conventions, Nixon received a plurality or majority. So far, he said, Nixon had received 1.074 votes with 624 for Rockefeller, 249 for Reagan and 167 scattered.
Third party candidate George Wallace was in Nebraska, confident he would get the required signatures of only 750 Nebraska voters to establish his American Independent party in that state. This would take him off the Democratic ballot in Nebraska's May 14 primary.
A drive began in six Ohio cities—Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton, Akron and Toledo—to collect the required 500,000 signatures to get Wallace on the ballot in the Buckeye state.
--threw together sort of an ad hoc coalition in the last few days."
Sen. McCarthy blasts Johnson
HANOVER, N.H.—(UPI)—Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy will have New Hampshire voters will have to choose between him and President Johnson next week on a basis of what they believe "the future course of America must be."
The Minnesota Democrat, Johnson's only major rival for the Democratic nomination, is an entry in New Hampshire's March 12 primary.
"But the issue also is what New
Hampshire thinks the priorities of this great nation should be; it will be voting for what it believes the future course of America must be," he said.
McCarthy broke away from the campaign trail Monday to return to Washington for Senate business. He was scheduled to return late Monday night and resume vote-seeking today with an address to the Manchester Exchange Club.
New York Republicans advise Rocky on running
By United Press International
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, holding to his "wait and see" strategy, is receiving conflicting advice from fellow New York Republican leaders on how he should attempt to win the GOP presidential nomination.
New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, who has his differences with Rockefeller but still backs him for the presidency, says the governor should formally declare his candidacy and enter this spring's primaries.
On the other hand, Sen. Jacob K. Javits, who has never been beaten in an election and is considered a master political strategist, says Rockefeller's best bet is to sit out the primaries and take his case to the Miami convention in August.
Javits advised Rockefeller against entering any of the primaries, saying; "I believe the time is late, preparation would be very inadequate and the danger would be the same danger we ran into with Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania in 1964 when we
Lindsay said Rockefeller should "move forward and become an open candidate," adding: "I believe it is most important there be discussion on where we are going. The primaries are one way to do it."
Rockefeller was challenged Sunday to enter Wisconsin's April 2 primary by John K. MacFever, chairman of the Wisconsin Nixon for President Committee.
"Since you have now clearly indicated that you will accept the Republican nomination by a convention draft, we urge you to withdraw your disclaimer." MacIver said in a telegram to the New York governor.
KU coeds have it good
MADRID — (UPI) — Rats outnumber people in Madrid by 1.166 to 1, according to the Spanish magazine El Europeo, which said there are 3 million rats in the Spanish capital city.
McCarthy struck out sharply at the Johnson administration Sunday night, charging the President's philosophy is "more disorder and misery."
He said Johnson's recent budget message "was nothing more than a signal of surrender" on problems at home.
"We can't solve any problems if we persist in wasting manpower, money and moral energy on the war in Vietnam," McCarthy said.
"We spend $30 billion a year to pursue a futile war which we seem unable to end . . . at the same time, all our key domestic programs have been sharply cut back."
The Minnesota lawmaker said President Johnson "three weeks ago told a group of students at the White House: "We'll have a bad summer—we'll have several bad summers."
"His prophecy, therefore, is more disorder and misery. I think we can do better," McCarthy said.
Frank H. H. King, professor of economics at KU, will become director of the Center of Asian Studies at the University of Hong Kong in June.
KU prof to Hong Kong
King, a specialist in East Asian economics, was a lecturer at Hong Kong, 1952-56.
King said the University of Hong Kong is enlarging its graduate studies program and the Center which he will head will develop facilities for visiting scholars. He hopes to arrange some programs for KU's junior year abroad schedule.
Jet expert will discuss TFX fighter at meeting
The controversial F-111 (TFX) jet fighter plane will be discussed at a meeting of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) at 7:30 this evening in 200 Learned Hall.
E. W. Snowden, a structures group engineer in the aerospace technical department of the Ft. Worth, Texas, division of General Dynamics Corporation, will be the speaker.
Snowden is a 1948 KU graduate who is responsible for the structural arrangement, structural weights, and analysis of all new aircraft and spacecraft at the Ft. Worth plant.
Snowden has worked on development of the B-53 (Hustler) and the General Dynamics version of the supersonic transport (SST), as well as the F-111. He will illustrate his talk with slides and a movie about the F-111.
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Tuesday, March 5, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
The outdoors rediscovered,
as Winter
loses its cool
Photos by Bruce Patterson
SANDY ROSENBERG
It's not quite spring yet, but springtime weather is here — for the moment anyway.
Although they may be nervously glancing over their shoulders expecting winter to stage one last blast, KU students, while it lasts, are relaxing and enjoying the foretaste of spring.
On the other side of Oread the afternoon crowd of shirt-sleeved students mill outside taverns, enjoying a bit of sunshine with their refreshments, a day's classes forgotten, tomorrow's momentarily unheeded.
Some just take it easy alone by Potter Lake, making a halfhearted effort to study. But the book probably will soon be tossed upon the grass while its reader spins daydreams of sandbars and driving with the top down.
Others make no pretensions of academic efforts,but spend their time at the lake with a casual date,counting the ripples.
Evening may mean books and projects, but some students will glance at calendars, noting the date of March 21—the vernal equinox—the first day of spring.
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More electronic music of the future in Kaleidoscopic Vibrations
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- More Muriat the dynamic Muriat orchestra doing the now scene
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Many, many more new LP's in a tremendous new shipment. Come on out for first pick.
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"Want a company where you can really put your education to work? See IBM March 11th or 12th."
so
ific
"Some of the engineers who graduated before me complained that their education didn't mean much in their jobs. That's not what I wanted," says IBM's Jim Carr. (Jim is a Manager of Mechanical Process Engineering.)
"At IBM I knew I'd be using what I learned. There's so much diversity here that you can usually work in the specific area you choose. In my own case, I majored in Mechanical Engineering and minored in Metallurgy. Today my ME degree means more than ever. And I often use my metallurgical background. For example, I'm now working on a process development program that requires a knowledge of machine design, metallurgy, heat transfer, and chemistry, all of which I studied in school.
"Another good thing about IBM's diversity is that it creates an interdisciplinary environment. You get a chance to work with and learn from people in many different fields. Since our industry is growing so fast, the people you talk to are likely to be working at state-of-the-art levels or beyond."
There's a lot more to the IBM story than Jim has mentioned. We'd like to tell you about it when we're on campus. We'll be interviewing for careers in Marketing, Computer Applications, Programming, Research and Development, Manufacturing, and Field Engineering.
Sign up for an interview at room 202 Summerfield Hall or 111 Marvin Hall, even if you're headed for graduate school or military service. And if you can't make a campus interview send an outline of your interests and educational background to I.C. Pfeiffer, IBM Corp., 100 So. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill. 60606. We're an equal opportunity employer. IBM.
It's so specific, technical and degree, mine which
e. s. o. l."
ationed.
l be
ations,
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all or
rview,
background
M.
51
Tuesday, March 5, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
DAILY sports KANSAN
--easy this season with meets scheduled nearly every weekend.
Big 8 1000 champ likes to take it easy
Ey Jerry Bean Kansan Staff Reporter
The winner of the 1,000 yard run Saturday at the Big Eight Indoor track meet might not respond if called Gene McClain.
His friends call him Roscoe or Roscoe Duvoir and in classes he's called Ralph, McClain said.
The "Roscoe" originated when he signed a painting "Roscoe Duvoir" to keep his mother from knowing who painted it.
Paintings decorate the dorm room of the 57" senior, who claims to tip the scales at 138 pounds.
"I got a couple of paintings in a ski lodge in New Jersey," McClain said. "And a couple in a South Dakota bar," he added.
Asked about his success as a runner, McClaim mentioned his training schedule.
Some guys run real hard three days before a meet, but apparently not McClaim.
"I am known for kinda taking it easy. I think my secret is taking it easy," said McClaim, with an impish ear-to-ear grin.
McClain isn't able to take it too
KU Sailing Club to plan regattas
The KU Sailing Club will conduct a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Parlor A.
Terry Williams, assistant director of Watkins Library, will speak on "Inland Sailing."
Plans will be made for the scheduling of some inter-club regattas and possibly one inter-collegiate regatta.
"It is hard to work out during the week and yet be psyched—up for every meet. It's tough, especially when you have a girl back at KU," McClain said.
"I have never had as much fun as this year, guess it helps to do good," McClaim said.
As a freshman, McClain won the National Mile Postal and bagged five firsts at the Big Eight Indoor Postal.
As a sophomore he was inactive because of an injured arch and made his comeback last year as a junior. He ran on the relay circuit last year.
McClain is known as a flashy dresser. Seldom seen without a sweater or a sportcoat, McClain pointed to a variety of colored sweaters and said, "I like wild colors."
Rugby teams win openers
The 1968 KU rugby season got underway Saturday, as the Jayhawk A and B teams defecated teams from St. Benedict's, here.
Final score in the A game was 13-3. Butch Clark scored two tries and Les Stekle tallied one, A try equals 3 points. Jay Clancey scored two after-try points, for the Jayhawks.
The B team won, 9-3, with Gordon Doward, Rick Katz and Mark Bedner scoring one try each.
The next outing for the team will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, on the practice between Oliver Hall and Stouffer Place.
By Mike Shurtz Kansan Staff Reporter
Jumping pleases 17
"Up, up and then down," would describe the adventures of KU's Parachute Club, as it practiced Sunday near Tonganoxie Airport.
All three have been parachutists for more than a year. Farmer learned to jump in Vietnam, during spare time while serving as a helicopter gunner in the Army. Petering learned while in Naval ROTC and Koenig was taught the sport by a friend.
On an average day a KU parachutist jumps five times. The cost per jump is about $4. In a year, a club member will jump around 125 times, said Matt Farmer, Cambridge, Minn., freshman.
"Gee! That was great," exclaimed Jim Turtle, Shawnee Mission freshman, after completing his first parachute jump.
In competition, parachutists jump out of a plane at an altitude of 3,500 feet. The object is to land on the dead center of a disc, 10 cm, in diameter, on the ground.
Three of the parachutists present Sunday are licensed instructors. They are Farmer, John Koenig, Rochester, N.Y., junior, and Bob Petering, St. Louis, Mo., senior.
Parachutes, used by the KU club, range in price from $50. to $500. The more expensive chutes are privately owned. A diver, besides wearing the main chute on his back, must also wear an emergency chute on his stomach. This chute must be repacked every three months by a qualified FAA rigger.
According to Petering, parachuting "definitely has its danger factors, but so does driving a car."
"Because the jumpers are more conscious of the dangers, the sport is much safer than many people realize," Petering said. "There is much psychology to jumping. If a person has confidence in his ability and his equipment, he is set to go."
Parachutists jump in rather adverse conditions, both hot and cold. It is imperative however never to jump through clouds,
because a jumper must always know his position in relationship to the ground.
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The KU Parachute Club was organized in 1965 and now has 17 members. At present the club is having difficulty in finding airplanes to use on weekends.
6
KU's parachutists finished fifth in a field of 40 teams in the 1967 National Collegiate meet in Tahlequah, Okla. Farmer placed second in individual competition.
The group had been parachuting with members of the Topeka Sport Parachute Club, however, the plane they were using was sold.
The club will present a program, 7:30 Wednesday, in the Kansas Union Forum Room. They will show a movie on parachuting and give a general presentation about the club. The program is open to the public.
8-12 p.m.
50c WITH CLASS CARD $1.00 FOR EVERYONE ELSE
Three members of the KU Parachute Club prepare to take-off from Tonganoxie Airport, where they practiced jumping techniques, Sunday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 5, 1968
Jayhawks boom Sooners
NORMAN, Okla. — The Jayhawks rushed by Oklahoma, 85-80, in overtime Monday night after the Sooners made a stirring comeback to gain a tie at the end of regulation time. The KU victory allowed the Jayhawks to cling to fleeting hopes for a first place tie in the Big Eight basketball race.
Oklahoma had come back from being down 10, 72-62, with four minutes to go to a 75-75 tie sending the ball game into overtime.
White one of ten selected by Look
Jo Jo White, KU's clutch shooting guard, has been named to the Look Magazine All-America basketball team.
The 10-man team, selected by the United States Basketball Writers Association's nine-man awards committee which represents the eight NCAA districts, includes Westley Unseld, Louisville; Lew Alcindor and Mike Warren, UCLA; Elvin Hayes, Houston; Larry Miller, North Carolina; Pete Maravich, LSU; Bob Lanier, St. Bonaventure; Calvin Murphy, Niagara; Merv Jackson, Utah; and White.
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Dwight Boring* says...
Phil Harmon, the Jayhawks zone breaker superb, was just that as he had his greatest night as a Jayhawk, hitting 12 of 17 shots from the field and finishing with a total of 30 points, highest output by a KU player this season.
A. Only college men are insured by College Life and college men are preferred risks.
The Jayhawks took the lead for good on a 20-foot jumper by Jo Jo White and a Rodger Bohnen-stiehl basket following a White steal midway in the overtime.
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Bohnestiehl was also deadly hitting on 8 of 11 fielders and finishing with 19 points. Kansas hit 53 per cent (33 of 62) from the field as a team. OU hit 50 per cent.
When asked if his team would accept a bid from the National Invitational Tourney in New York, KU coach Ted Owens replied "I'd have to talk to the boys. It's important how they feel."
It is likely the Jayhawks will feel like it when the expected invitation is received.
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KU started fast as it had Saturday night against Oklahoma State and opened up leads of up to eight points in the early going. The Sooners went to a three-
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Wildcats clinch title
A stirred-up crowd of 3,800 in OU Field House, the smallest basketball arena in the Big Eight, watched the Jayhawks move their season record to 9-4 one full game behind Kansas State (10-3) which clinched at least a tie for the Big Eight crown by downing Iowa State Monday night.
Dave Nash led Kansas to a 41-30 advantage on the backboards, a vital factor because of the solid shooting of both clubs.
quarter court zone press and it helped them climb back into contention.
The only way KU can share the crown is to beat Iowa State Saturday and have Kansas State fall to Oklahoma State. By clinching the tie K-State has taken the NCAA Regional berth due to an earlier conference ruling which
Kansas State University clinched at least a tie for the Big Eight Conference basketball championship, Monday, by defeating Iowa State Unniversity, 63-61, at Ames, Iowa.
- * *
KANSAS (85)
KU-OU box score
| | fg | ft | rb | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Rogers | 6-17 | 6-10 | 2 | 13 | 18 |
| Heard | 9-13 | 1-10 | 1 | 4 | 11 |
| Sidle | 7-13 | 10-13 | 7 | 22 | 24 |
| Holliday | 1-3 | 0-1 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Johnson | 2-5 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Ayers | 2-5 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Watson | 2-5 | 1-1 | 1 | 1 | 5 |
| Brown | 1-2 | 2-2 | 1 | 3 | 4 |
| Clos | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Team | | | | 6 | |
| | fg | ft |rb |pb |tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sloan | 3-8 | 4-5 | 6-8 | 10-9 | |
| Bantowenthel | 8-11 | 6-4 | 11-6 | 12-8 | |
| Nash | 6-11 | 4-4 | 10-9 | 5-16 | |
| White | 3-10 | 2-4 | 6-1 | 10-9 | |
| White | 12-17 | 6-6 | 1-6 | 3-30 | |
| Douglas | 1-0 | 1-0 | 5-2 | 10-9 | |
| Bradshaw | 0-1 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 10-9 | |
| Vanoy | 0-0 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 10-9 | |
| Team | | | | | |
| TOTALS | 33-62 | 19-24 | 41-19 | 19-85 | |
TOTALS ... 30-60 20-28 30 17 80
OKLAHOMA (80)
Kansas 43 32 10-85
Oklahoma 37 38 5-80
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Tuesday, March 5, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Watkins-
That epidemic and a foodpoisoning incident at McCollum last year, are two of the reasons Schwegler wants more space—and, after he gets the space, more doctors.
Continued from page 1 tors, the wasted time figures to 156 doctor-days per school year. With more examining rooms, doctors would be able to rotate from room to room, examining one patient while another was dressing or undressing, and eliminating this time waste.
The hall corridors, lined with as many chairs as can be squeezed into them, often cannot provide adequate seating on busy days such as the first day of the flu epidemic when 445 students were treated.
In the laboratories, things are so crowded technicians must clear equipment from a work area to make room for another test, then set up the original test equipment again. These test areas should be organized to allow a clear area for chemistries and bacteriologies, Schwegler said. This would alleviate taking down the urinalysis equipment, for example, setting up the blood chemistry test equipment, and then running through the whole process again 30 minutes later.
The flu epidemic came just before Christmas vacation, and the doctors were able to tell the students to go home to their family doctors. If the epidemic had been
Kansas potters compete in show
Two Kansans are among the eight potters represented in the ceramics division of the Invitational Crafts Show—1968 at St. Cloud State College, St. Cloud, Minn.
They are J. Sheldon Carey, KU professor of ceramics, and Angelo C. Carzio, professor at Kansas State University.
Carey will also judge the New Mexico Designers - Craftsmen Show in Albuquerque, N.M., on April 20. The show will open in May at the Museum of Albuquerque.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Christian Society Organization
720 West Washburn Avenue Meeting
Darrell Chapel
Jayhawk Redo o Club. 7:30 p.
Plan Spring Roden. Kansas Union.
A. LAA, Meeting. 7:30 p.m. "The F-111 Alcaar'L." E. H. Snowdin, General Dynamics Corporation. 200 Learned Hall.
Faculty Recital. 5 p.m. Jane Abbott,
pianist, Swarthout Recital Hall.
Austin Hearn the car. 8 p.m. Jane Abbott, pianist. Swartout Recital Hall.
Hannibal figure. 8 p.m. "Allenation and the Rise of Love: Tibullus and the Love Elys." Robert B. Palmer, Scripps College. University Theatre.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert
Girkin.
WEDNESDAY
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
Basement of
Kansas Union Bookstore.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m.
1300-32
Dye; And forlum.
Kansas Society of the Archaeological
Association
Thomas W. Jacobson, Indiana U.
"Exavations at" Porte Chall (Ancient
Greeks) "Graduate" Lecture Hall,
Museum of Art
Speech Communication, Human Relations Colloquium. 7:30 p.m. "This Process of Research Development." Dr. Richard L. Schleif Busch.
KU Sport Parachute Club, 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
*Sinor' R. reital.* 8 p.m. Stephanie
*R. mennay, soprano. Swainhorth
R. reital Hall.
as serious as the flu siege of 1918 in which hundreds died, Schwegler said, the hospital couldn't have handled it.
In the McCollum incident, "we just moved in," Schwegler said, and treated the patients there. That was the only way doctors could treat so many patients at one time.
Study Break Devotions. 9:30 p.m.
University Lutheran Church.
"I wonder how many mistakes we made because we were so pushed we couldn't give all the students a square deal," Schwegler said.
Even if Schwegler could have tabulated the number of errors, he probably wouldn't have had room to record even a few.
The front office is so crowded that when one file cabinet drawer is opened, activity in that area comes to a standstill—there's no room to move. The business office is on the porch on third floor.
The psychiatric department is not in the best shape either. It now occupies the whole top floor of the old nurses' home (most of the nurses are married and have their own homes)—but it needs, and probably will soon have, the whole building, Schwegler says.
It would be convenient, Schwegler feels, to have this department in the hospital itself, instead of in a separate building, but this is not entirely essential.
Even if Schwegler gets his $500,000 and a new wing it won't solve all of his problems.
"We would have trouble staffing and furnishing the new wing," Schwegler said, "but you have to have a place to keep the rain off before you worry about where the furniture will come from."
Sororities announce '68 officers
KU sororities have announced their executive officers for 1968.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA; daniel Marshall, Atchison junior, president; Lovell, Bella Vista junior, first vice-president; Springfield, Ili, junior, Cowam, Springfield, Ill., junior, vice-president; Pam Parvish, Indianapolis junior, third vice-president.
Arletta  Klarie, Raytown Junior,
taught: Charlotte Mansur, St.
Louis, scholarship, leadership chairman;
Connie Denison, Iowa,
junior, rush chairman.
ALPHA DELTA PI: Patte Cabill,
St. Louis, Mo., junior; president;
Taideu Tidor, Shawnee Mission junior,
president; Lynn Frankle,
Kansas City, KS., second vice-president;
Linda Hybarter, independence
solemnity treasurer.
Susan Plimpion, Kansas City sophomore, scholarship chairman; Kansas Irvin, Denver, Colo., Junior, trust chairman; Mary Beth Lees, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, recording secretary.
ALPHA CAMERA DELTA; Jam Rohrig, Kansas City junior, president; Ann Kaiser, Paola junior, first president; Larry Hallock, London, England vice-president; Paula French, Macdonough somohome, recording secretary.
Kay Poele, Kansas City junior, cern-
rating secretary; tary Linda Arbuthi-
not, kansas city senior; monroe, treasurer; Pam Fankhaushe, Lyons sophomore rush chairman.
ALPHA OMICRON PI: Sandy B.
bnaeker, Lincoln, Neb., junior, presi-
dent; Cheryl Simons, Toneka Junior,
vies-presidnt; Harriet Hickman,
Akansas City junior, recording secre-
tary.
Carolyn Cunningham, Wichita junior, corresponding secretary; Carolyn Pike, Wichita junior, treasurer; Sandy Charvoy, Wichita junior, rush chairman.
Senior recital in Swarthout Hall
Stephanie Spyker Kinney of Lawrence will present a Senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Miss Kinney, a soprano, will be accompanied by Barbara Rundle. Clay Center senior, on piano and Nancy Hitt, Lawrence junior, on flute. Admission is free.
ALPHA PIII: Jady Stout, Shawnee Mission junior, president; Janet Nothnagle, Kansas City philanthropy, scholarship chairman; Susie Dowland, Jacksonville, III, Junior, vice-president (standardists).
Carol Hays, Mandan, N.D., junior vice - president (pledge training); Lynn Goodwin, St. Louis, Mo., junior, rush chairman.
CHI OMEGA? Barb Hansen, Wheaton, Ill., junior, president; Lou Abrashny, Togeka junior, vice president; Jiny Young, Cushing, Olin, minor, recording secretary; Nancy Keplinger, Overland Park junior, treasurer.
require.
Linda Krell, Sloux Fallie, junior,
corresponding secretary; Kay Hart-
ley, junior; junior, pledge
trainer; Jayne Stickney, Dodge City
junior, rush chairman.
DELTA DELTA DELTA! Linda Evans, Independence junior, president; Sarah Bohn, Overland Park junior, vice-president; Pam Brackett, Kansas City City school chairman;mani Clare Davis, Covington, La. claire, recording secretary
Kathy Bently, Tulsa junior, treasurer; Jan Kipp, Dallas, Tex., junior; rush chairman.
DELTA GAMMA; Sharon Watson, Emporia junior, president; Georgia Lions Mo., junior, first vice-president; Kansas City junior, second vice-president; Jana McDermott, Excelsior Springs, treasurer; Sandy Roberts, Lyons junior, secretary; Becki-Fabian, Kansas City junior, rushman.
GAMMA PHI BETA: Beecky Wilson, Kansas City Junior, president; Val- president; Kansas City Junior, vice-president; president, second vice-president, second vice-president Phillips, Shawnee Mission sophomore, secretary; Ann Miller,
Platte City, Mo.. junior, treasurer;
Susan Fischer, Kansas City junior,
rush chairman.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA: Linda Gilkerson, Mattoon, Browns president; Sue Beth Motherhead, Richton, Mo. Junior, first vice-president; Toni Morton, Kansas City Junior, second vice-president.
Pengy Vratil, Larned junior, recording secretary; Jeanne Pintre, Wesbia junior, corresponding secretary; Emily Benson, Eldorado junior, treasurer; Linda Sollenberger, Hutchinson junior, rush chairman.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA; Martha Dalton, Wichita girl, president, Patsy McConwell, Shawnee Mission junior, first vice-president; Marti Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., Canada, sophomore, second vice-president; Kristen Washington, Salina junior, treasurer; Richard Culbert St. Joseph, Mo., junior, pllege trainee; Jeanne Hawley, Shawnee Mission sophomore, secretary,
**PI BETA PHI:** Bardi Hodge, St. Louis, Mo.; junior, president; Carol Walker, Shawnee Mission Junior, senior, secretary; Norton Junior, recording secretary; Burquest, Chanblee, Ga., junior, corresponding secretary; Cindy Burrow, Rayner, Mo.; junior, treasurer; Eleni Grendelmeyer, Quincy, Ily, junior, pledge trainer.
SIGMA KAPPA: Sandra Marshall, Lenessa junior, president; Jan Guinan, Dodge City junior, first vice-president; Coleman, Frankfort junior, second vice-president; Clindy Miller, Florisart Mo., junior, scholarship chairman.
Lauren Bennett, Kansas City, Mo.
recording secretary; Jannelle
Brault, Kansas City junior,
treasurer; Valine, Missouri,
Mission junior, rush chairman.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 5, 1968
Miller repeats in car design
...
LARRY MILLER EXAMINES HIS AWARD
Negro emigration film to be shown
"The Child Returns Home," a film about the emigration of American Negroes to Africa, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at the Wesley Foundation, 1314 Oread, for a fifty-cent admission charge.
A discussion of the film and related topics will follow.
Members of the "Black Power" class of the Free University, coordinated by Mylene Rucker, Pomona freshman, began this se-
mester's sessions by discussing recent books, such as "Crisis in Black and White." These discussions were a springboard for a study of black power, the history of American Negroes, and other topics.
The films will be shown to make these ideas available to the entire KU campus, Wayne Sailor, graduate student and a member of the class, said Monday.
Spring Concert Interviews will be held
March 7
Pick up your applications
By Mike Shurtz
Kansan Staff Reporter
now
in the
SUA office
Miller has won a total of $3,500 in prizes and scholarship trust fund. Twice he has gone to Detroit as a guest to tour the General Motor's plant.
Larry D. Miller, Denver, Colo.
junior, has won prizes and a trophy for the fifth consecutive year in the Fisher Body Craftsman's Competition.
Applications Due March 6
GM awards $118,000 yearly to 40 young designers in the nation. The United States is divided into regions based on population. First, second and third prizes are then awarded to people in each region.
His last winning car, a functionally designed passenger car, was constructed out of plastic poured into a plaster mold. The metal used for hubcaps, bumpers and the like were made out of chrome-plated brass. Only the wheels were furnished to the designers by GM and everything else had to be made by hand. Fine detail and craftsmanship are the important judging factors.
Miller got interested in designing cars several years ago. He said he has always liked designing and building cars.
Miller's interest seems to be shifting now. Majoring in industrial design, he mentioned that working for Cessna or Boeing would appeal to him much more than working for someone like GM.
"I have become very interested in airplanes. I have just earned my pilot's license and have started building a wing-structure out of honeycomb (aluminum). I'm doing this to test the strength of the metal," he said.
Last summer Miller and a friend in Colorado spent their vacation working on a glider they flew around the Colorado Springs area.
Continued from page I wise, he thought the pre-enrollment system was all right.
Hitt=
Hitt said he has been aware for some time of the English Department's complaints concerning the new pre-enrollment system—especially in the Colleges-within-the-College.
"As far as pre-enrollment of students in the Colleges-within-
the-College is concerned," Hitt said, "the English department is beginning to find that in unity, there is strength. These classes stay together from the first semester until the second and such classes tend to challenge the instructor more. It takes a good instructor to stand up to such a class."
Six KU faculty members serve as national officials
Chancellor W. Clarke Wesco heads the list as president. His other assignments in NASULGC include vice chairmanship of the senate and membership on the advisory committee to the Office of Institutional Research and the Commission on Education for the Health Professions.
Bruce A. Linton, director of KU's radio-TV-film program, is a member of the educational telecommunications committee.
James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor for university relations, is a member of the information committee.
English prof's essay appears in Bulletin
An analysis of "Morgan Le Fay in Malory's 'Morte D'Arthur'" is presented in an article by Myra Olstead, assistant professor of English at KU. The article appears in the current Bibliographical Bulletin of the International Arthurian Society.
Robert L. Smith, head of the civil engineering department, serves on the water resources committee.
T. Howard Walker, director of University Extension, is on the special committee for federal legislation.
George T. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is on the Commission on Arts and Sciences.
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CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
— presents —
AN EVENING WITH W. C. FIELDS (U.S.A.,1930-32)
The "pure" Fields—The Great 2-Reel Comedies of the 1930's
The Pharmacist The Dentist
The Golf Specialist The Barber Shop
Special added attraction: Fields' Great Pool-Table Routine
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Wednesday—Dyche Aud.
Single Admission 60c
(Tickets at Door & at Union Information Desk one day before performance)
Tuesday, March 5, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
CLASSIFIED
accommodations, goods, services,
employment advertised in the
University are offered to all students without regard to color,
excel. of all nations 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
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list, including books bearing $4.50, Jayne Hill Reference, Publications, Call VI-2013 for free delivery.
New G.E. AM-FM Transistor Radio-
regular 19.95 model - final cut to $13.
—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 3-5
1965 V8 Mustang—automatic, good condition. Call VI 5-2006. 3-5
Reg. $24.88 Electric clothes dryers cut to $5. each—final cut at Ray Stone-back's, 929-331 Mass. 3-5
1968 Fairlane 2-dr. htp—3 spd., 302
V-8, vryml tryl—radio. Call VI 5-2326
after 6 p.m. 3-5
Walnut Consollette Streeo—reg. $99.95
--final cut on floor sample, Now $65.
-Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 3-5
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for $2 price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's "66" Service, 2434 Iowa
Weekend flower special $1.00. Special good Thursday thru Saturday at Alexander's Flowers & Gifts, 826 Iowa, Ph. VI 2-1320. 3-6
For Sale - 1958 Harley Davidson 74:
1941 Pontiac 4-door; 1967 Ford
Mountain pick-up with camper.
C&M Boat Sales, 226 Iowa. Rivera
VI 2-4880.
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small offices. Copies and office service. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. Vi 3-3641.
Ford Falcon 1964 4-dr., 6-cylinders.
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5151s W. 140b Street. 3-7
DuBarry Glissando lipsticks, two for the price of one. Close out offer—much more available. Hurry when they last. Rankin Drug, authorized from courthouse. 3-8
Take a study break at the Casa De Taco. 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight. Eat in or carry out. VI-3/868- 3-15
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 640–$4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500–$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zereher Photo. 1107
Mass. V 3-4435. 3-15
Now on Sale! "New edition of New Analysis of Western Civilization" first edition sold out; Abington store, 1237 Oread. 5-14
G.E. rechargeable cigarette lighter →
price $13.98 now reduced to $9.99—Rav
Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 3-15
Magnavox annual sale! Transistor radio $8.95; AM-FM radio $17.95; console sterzo $138.50; portable TV, $79.90; color TV $349.50. Ray Stoneback's, $29-931 Mass. Open Mon. and Thurs., nites. 3-15
I hind a wreck and need coins more than threads; selling wardrobe; Gant shirts (15) -33), wool wool suit, blazer, sun lamp. Best offer, VI 2-10-8.
Nobody even answered my last ad. It still's for sale, you know. Schwinn it'd be depoired $43 (new lower price). Jack Bink, McLennon V 2-6600. 3-8
Would you believe throwing fair maledicts in a volcano? Would you venture sacrifice taking a Gibson hollow-body, dual-pickup guitar for $100, Save $$ and own a quality instrument. Also selling Gibbon amp. Call Bob G84. 634 VI 3-7415, or leave name etc. Must sell immediately. 3-11
Leica 1H f-with 1.4 Nikon lens and case. Excellent condition. $135. VI 3-2407. 3-5
Wilson Stiff golf clubs, 4 woods, 9
irons, $250 new, new $125, V1-31-1
-14
Stand up and be counted! Sunday,
March 10, the 1st. anniv. of the
last night vigil for peace in
Vietnam." 12-12.30th. South Park. VI
7932.
Book Sale, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Union Bookstore. Wed.
Thurs., Friday. Wide variety of titles reflecting the Christian perspective on scholarship, current events, and ethics 3-7
Laugh-in-Gus — March 9th IS the 60th day of 1968. 3-5
Have a coke date tonight. Enjoy friendly conversation in the quiet atmosphere of the Campus Hidaway, 106 N. Park. 3-5
LOST
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
STUDENT FILMS: 8 awarded winners from the Natl. Student Film Festival
admission; 9 & p.m., 303 Bailey,
Admission; 75, go to beo
& Student Film Fund. A-
3-11
Lost. Young male cat, light grey and brown with dark, strips on back, spots on forehead. Lost seen 6th and 7th, Reward. Phone VI 2-4728 after 5:30 p.m.
4 months old portable TV $70. or trade with a stereo record player.
Call VI 3-4405 Sakal. 3-7
Tagore's Movie—Nobel prize winner
Rabindranath Tagore's classic Kabuliwala.
Hindi movie, English subtitles,
Sunday, March 10, 1968, 3:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium, Admission $10.
3-7
Lost: Woman's watch, Thursday, Feb. 29 in vicinity of Carruth. If found please call VI 2-0606. 3-7
NOTICE
FOUND
Women's brown leather gloves. Call V 3-8644. 3-7
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If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
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7:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Cut or Assembled to Order
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Featuring a new and complete line of student study guides and the latest in paperbacks and magazines.
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THE STABLES
SKI
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Pitchers 50c
TYPING
Slave girl to clean apartment and cook any day of the week. Experienced. Call VI 2-1163. 3-7
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. If barn in the barn had a padl's barn, it would be electricity, questionably available. VI 3-4032.
3:00-4:00
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
Five shirts folded or on hangers:
$1.39. Offered at other convenient locations. Optional starching to your satisfaction—no extra charge. Available Laundry, downtown, Hillerest, Malls.
3-15
Friday
Live entertainment Thursday night at the Campus Hideaway. Join your friends for a jazz session with the Chuck B Quartet. 106 N. Park 3-7
THE STABLES
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Lydia Moore Electric typewriter Located 4 blocks SW of Oliver College VC12-2873 5-14
Term paners, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter carbon ribbon. Mrs. Troxl, VI 2-1440 3dff
Themes, manuscripts, etc. typed. Experienced and accurate. 5 blocks from campus. Mrs Jones VI 3-796. 3-8
WANTED
Male student to share apartment with two others. $45. Old Mill apt. Call VI 2-0269. 3-5
Two girls looking for third roommate. $26 per month, share utilities, 3 blocks from campus—1304 Tennessee. Call VI 2-3182. 3-6
Roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. at West Hills. Call VI 7-299. 3-5
Needed: Roommate for summer school. Nice Apt, and within 1 block of campus. Furnished, good rate. Contact Mike Seanlan. V3-5721. 3-11
HELP WANTED
Secretary, Medical, must be accurate, rapid, typist preferably with knowledge of medical terms, transcribe insurance data and document. Excellent salary, challenging environment. Contact Lawrence Memorial Hospital, VI 2-3680, Medical Records. 3-8
FOR RENT
Part time or full time work. House-
goods mover for local or long
distance preferred. References required.
phone VI 3-0380. 3-13
TRAVEL
Young family has remodeled rooms for rent -private entrance -4 blocks from campus -non-smoking men only Call for appointment I V-389.7 3-11
Nice clean sleeping room for male student, nicely furnished. Close to campus, 129 West South Park. 3-7
Extra-nicely furnished bachelor apt. for one or two men — large living room, kitchen, laundry room, Union — quiet and comfortable. Available immediately. Phone VI 3-8354.
Need a jet from Parks? We need 3 people to fly back to the U.S. August, 14. on our return SUA flight tickets. $135, that's cheap! VI 2-7259. 3-12
What's it like to work for a giant?
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16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 5, 1968
Newspapers voice opinions on civil disorders findings
By United Press International
American newspapers have hailed the report of the President's Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, but a number of them voiced doubts editorially on whether it will stimulate legislation to stem urban rioting.
Several papers criticized the commission for failing to condemn rioters and their espousal of the philosophy that being disadvantaged gives them the right to flout the law.
The Chicago Sun-Times Sunday called the report "a shocking document," which "sounds a note of warning Americans cannot afford to ignore or take lightly. . . To ignore it is to court disaster for the nation, for ourselves, our children."
Those who ignore the report, said the Los Angeles Times, "Are turning their backs on a crisis that could destroy us. The cost of saving the nation will be high and will require sacrifice. But measured against the wreckage of a shattered society, no price is too great to pay for survival."
The Washington D.C. Star, noting the report's condemnation of white racism, said the authors "strangely enough find no comparable basis for indicting black racism. It is regrettable that the report does not put as much emphasis on forthrightly condemning riots and rioters as it does on offering excuses for them."
In Oklahoma City, the Sunday Oklahoman said that what the report "doesn't emphasize is a circumstance widely regarded as being a foremost source of the frustrations and resentments being experienced by the urban 'disadvantaged.' This is the repeated encouragement given them
to expect more of the federal government than it possibly can deliver."
The report, "awash with tears for the poor, oppressed rioters," said the Chicago Tribune, "evades the principal cause of the riots.
"Much of the blame must be placed on those who have been preaching anarchy, telling people they can violate laws which they feel are wrong and encouraging Negroes to believe that all their troubles are the fault of somebody else," the Tribune said.
But the New York Times disagreed. It said the commission members put "the responsibility where it belongs—on white racism. Whites have created and enforced an inferior status for Negroes; whites cannot now shy away from the evil consequences."
The Philadelphia Bulletin said the report was correct in calling for a change of attitudes in America. "The most haunting, most memorable and finally the toughest of its antidotes is this: 'From every American it will require new attitudes, new understanding and, above all, new will.'"
The Dallas Times-Herald said the report "ignores tremendous strides being made in many communities. It calls for massive federal expenditures that only dreamers could finance in these times; it calls for new taxes and it calls for a frontal approach on housing."
"The role the Negro is supposed to play in the avoidance of disastrous clashes between the races is not emphatically spelled out in the report. No program, or programs, will work without the total effort, understanding and acceptance of both races." the Times-Herald said.
Barnard says surgeons need greater authority
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI)—Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard said Monday, surgeons must have the right to withdraw supporting therapy from dying patients whose organs are destined for transplantation.
"Doctors are asked to cure, not just keep alive," the 44-year-old South African heart specialist said. "They must have the right to withdraw the therapy when there is no hope for the patient."
Barnard, who has performed two of the world's six human heart transplants, told 500 Commonwealth Club members he finds moral objections to heart transplantation unconvincing.
"The authority to decide legal and ethical implications in cardiac transplants rests with the medical profession alone," he said. "Doctors have one obligation—to treat their patients until no further means are available."
22
FOR WATCH-FUL DRESSERS
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Plans of all kind for your wedding—and Modern Bride is right there with you. Catching your romantic mood with dresses for young brides in the fresh, new summer mood. Meeting your practical, have-to demands with feet-on-the ground helps for gifts to give and hint for...cooking... table and room arrangements... even booklets to send for to make new wifey easier. The Summer Issue offers lots more, too. A heartful of honeymoon locales to moon over—the Virgin Islands, Canada's summer-fun provinces, the Italian scene in and around Venice. Tips on making yourself more attractive, decorating to make your home more attractive. Features on the wedding ceremony and a noted doctor's direct counsel on marital basics. What the word is on fashion, where to go trousseau-gathering. Whether you're flying on a cloud or racing around the block, there's one magazine that keeps pace. It's on your newsstand now.
MODERN BRIDE
Civil rights march to be peaceful, no violence—King
ATLANTA—(UDP)—Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said Monday, his "massive civil disobedience" campaign in Washington, D.C., begins April 22 and black power militants have promised not to provoke violence during it.
King will dispatch 3,000 trained demonstrators to Congress and federal agencies, demanding immediate meetings and approval of a list of costly and controversial civil rights and economic measures.
From there, the 3,000-member "cadre" becomes supervisors for "tens of thousands" more marchers King predicts will flood into Washington to stay through the summer if necessary to win approval of the campaign's goals.
"If nothing is done, we will face dark nights of violence," King told a news conference.
"Talk of guerrilla warfare can increase and even become a reality."
King praised the report of the President's Commission on Civil Disorders and said it, "reveals the absolute necessity" of the campaign, which he called a chance "to bring the commission's recommendations to life."
King said he begins a nationwide tour beginning next week to add impetus to recruiting of demonstrators. In the past several weeks, he said, meetings with black power militants including Stokely Carmichael and H. Rap Brown have been held.
King said Brown's Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) has agreed, "not to interfere," with King's avowed nonviolence tactics in the Washington campaign.
He also said Carmichael and the black United Front group of Washington Negroes he heads agreed to lend housing and food support to the campaign, but not to join any demonstrations.
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Draft worries English graduates
There may be a shortage of English instructors next fall because of the new draft policy that does not exempt graduate students.
George J. Worth, chairman of the English department, said the
Students who have picked up the first edition only need their yellow receipt card. Students who have not picked up their first edition must show their KU ID card.
The yearbook staff has requested more applications for Hill Teacher. The deadline for applications is Friday. Students, instructors and deans of the schools are encouraged to submit an informal letter of application telling why the instructor should be honored as a Hill teacher.
WEATHER
The second edition of the Jayhawker will be distributed in the Strong rotunda March 11, 12 and 13. There may be only a limited supply available March 11.
--biggest problem is that some graduate students,eligible to be instructors,will not apply for the job because they are afraid they will be drafted.
Clear to partly cloudy skies and continued mild through Thursday. High around 60 with the low in the mid 30's. Probability of precipitation Thursday about 10 per cent.
kansan
KU
--biggest problem is that some graduate students,eligible to be instructors,will not apply for the job because they are afraid they will be drafted.
Distribution for Jayhawker starts Monday
JUNCTION CITY—(UPI) President Johnson may attend the dedication of the Milford Reservoir near here May 18, John D. Montgomery, dedication general chairman, said Tuesday.
LBJ may attend Milford dedication
Montgomery said Gov. Robert D. Docking was told at the National Governor's Conference in Washington last week that the President would try to make the trip.
"Some of them might even become nervous about the draft and enlist." Worth said.
He said the shortage of instructors will be less critical in the English department than in some of the other departments in the University. A large number of the instructors are women, veterans and advanced graduate students, who are ineligible for the draft. He said there are also a number of people in the Lawrence community the department can call to teach freshman English classes.
Worth said some of the English instructors are collecting funds to help Sen. Eugene McCarthy in his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination as a form of protest against President Johnson's draft policy.
Worth said there are about 100 graduate student instructors in the English department this semester.
Worth explained he would not know the precise effect the draft will have on the number of instructors until next fall.
78th Year, No.91
A student newspaper serving KU
"Although the Communists are in Vietnam because war is their instrument to gain world domination, the U.S. should be there only to prevail over Communism so it will eventually weaken and disintegrate," he said.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, March 6, 1968
Lawton advocates raising parking fines
The chairman of the Traffic and Security Committee thinks student parking fines should be raised until students are afraid to commit violations.
Keith Lawton, who is also vice-chancellor of physical plant operations, went on to say that a car is a convenience and a privilege, not a right.
"KU students should be thankful the University has no regulations restricting them from bringing their autos with them," Lawton said, "With increasing traffic problems, I foresee a long range possibility of such restrictions. A car is not necessary to an education."
Meanwhile, the owners of the
"Ho's goal is world power"
putting so much pressure on him that he will have to negotiate.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Dr. Judd urged the U.S. to try to weaken North Vietnam and change Ho Chi Minh's will by
By Carla Rupp
Ho Chi Minh, president of North Vietnam, is not only out for victory in Vietnam but also for control of the world—as are all Communist revolutionaries, Dr. Walter Judd, former Republican Congressman from Minnesota, said Tuesday afternoon in a speech on the "World Crisis" in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Dr. Judd said Mao Tse-tung advises Ho Chi Minh to continue the bloodshed in Vietnam because the U.S. will eventually weaken if they try to gain a Communist revolution through violence and deception.
"That's what we should have done four years ago. Although Goldwater wasn't my choice or my party, if he had been elected president in 1964 the U.S. would have won the Vietnam war in three or four months," Dr. Judd said. "Because Goldwater advocated using our total armed capabilities, North Vietnam wouldn't have been able to build up their opposition."
He said an American soldier should not give his life in Vietnam if the U.S. government does not do its utmost to defeat the enemy.
"When the U.S. attempts to hit
See Judd on page 10.
If the U.S. is to prevail and win the war, Dr. Judd said the country must hold and strengthen South Vietnam, employ a Kennedy-type blockade on North Vietnam, be more effective in bombing important military targets and destroy North Vietnam's food supply.
See Judd on page 10.
7,982 registered student cars run the risk of paying fines from $2 for the second violation to $4 for the third, $8 for the fourth, and $16 for each additional violation.
After five violations, the campus patrolmen have the authority to tow the violator's vehicle—for which the violator must pay $15 in addition to his fines.
"Without taking money out of the students' pockets I feel there would be absolute holocaust," Lawton said. "I feel KU students can't be trusted to park at a place which would be in the interest of the rest of the students."
"Hitting them in their pocket-books is the only means of teaching them self-discipline. The University should charge the violator so much money that he will fear dipping into his pocket for more. The fines at KU should be even stifter. Only then will the University teach the violator that he must conform to the regulations we have set down."
Lawton is of the opinion that automobiles get in the way of the
student who is trying to obtain an education. "We encourage a student to be a pedestrian," he said. "That's why there's no need for a residence hall student to park at a campus zone. The administration is trying to let the student have his cake and eat it, too."
Although Lawton refused to give the amount of money collected or a breakdown of where the fine money goes, he admitted that since no money is appropriated by the Kansas Legislature or the Board of Regents towards the running of the Traffic and Security Office or towards the construction of parking lots, all parking fines collected go directly into a traffic fund.
"Fine money is used solely for parking operations and kept in a separate fund," he said.
Lawton said KU has appealed to the Legislature many times for money to build parking lots, but said the Legislature considered educational buildings more important than parking lots.
Arrests trigger tension in Omaha as fires erupt
OMAHA, Neb. —(UPI)— The arrest of a star Negro basketball player and five companions triggered new tension of Omaha's near north side today as police went after vandals who set fires and broke windows.
National Guard and state police units were on standby alert.
The unrest erupted Monday night during an appearance by third party presidential candidate George C. Wallace, heightened early Tuesday with the slaying of a Negro teen-ager by an off-duty
policeman guarding a pawn shop, then subsided.
But the relative calm ended today when three police officers stopped an auto carrying six young Negroes and discovered a car load of rocks, two Molotov cocktails and a loaded .32-caliber pistol.
The youths were booked under a 1967 state antiriot law making it a felony to possess explosives.
Those arrested included 18-year-old Duane Dillard, 6-7 center for the state's top-ranked Omaha Central High School basketball team.
BARRINGTON
Kansan Photo by Jerry Bean.
SOMETIMES THEY BARK
"Sometimes a self-respecting female just has to let those law lotharios know they can't sit and ogle girls all day. Don't they do anything over there on sunny days?"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
International House?
No, let's not yet toll the death knell. International House is still an issue at KU.
There are some among foreign students who think it is a bad idea, and oppose it.
There are some among American students who are similarly inclined.
And then there are some administrators who predict it won't work and have called it uneconomical.
But the Daily Kansan does not think so. Nor does this editor, or a number of students, both foreign and American. And, believe it or not, the idea has friends in the administration.
The Housing Office will conduct a survey of students, both foreign and American, to answer some basic questions on International House—questions like if they want to live in one, how long they can live there, and how much rent they can pay.
Their cooperation will be invaluable. Their responsibility is even greater. Much of what happens about International House will depend on their answers.
Our position on this issue is only too clear. Theirs is not. It shall be the purpose of this survey to eliminate such an information void.
All we ask is that they answer the questions not for their own time but for that of others coming after them. Their answers will affect the students coming after them more than it will affect them.
It is no use to argue that there should be no
international house since it proved a failure elsewhere. It is a better idea to see why it failed and what can be done to make it a success especially here at KU. That is one more reason why a survey of this nature is important.
At this time, we can't say what kind of International House we shall have—if we ever have one—since we don't know all the answers. We know there are some international houses for residential use alone; there are others for both room and board. And still there are others operating like a student union, a forum for the internationally inclined at all hours of the day.
We are not asking for anything unique or unusual. We just want a place for the exchange of different ideas, the diffusion of various cultures, a place to foster international goodwill and peace on our campus. We want to have our students' experiences enriched, to have new visas for them at this crucial time in their lives.
So far, International House seems to be the one solution. And we ask for it therefore.
If others should find it inadvisable, let them take advantage of this survey to say why. If they should have better suggestions, we are not too unreasonable to avoid backing them. If there is nothing forthcoming that is constructive, we urge that they stop being negative for its own sake. Let them give us constructive ideas, not nos.
—Swacbou Conateh Assistant Editorial Editor
Letters
Of mice and men
To the Editor:
It seems to me that Laurence Day would do well to stick to his journalism and leave psychological diagnosis of "loose" KU instructors to the behavioral scientists.
Ted Wilch
Tecumseh senior
***
To the Editor:
The feeling of at least one journalist on campus seems to be that effectiveness consists of these elements: bias, ambiguity, repetitious analogy, sarcasm and emotionalism. Laurence Day's editorial was lacking in objectivity, logic, substance, organization and originality.
He opens by introducing a "type of teacher" whom he describes with hypothetical quotations ("I'm-a-nice-guy-get's-suffer-to-together. . .") He proceeds to construct the comparison with the frightened field-mouse, and concludes with the common assurance that this "curiosity" is one of "probably only a minority", thus harmless and, furthermore,
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination perifolds. Attendance for semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and classes. 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
Hardsen and Robert Lovett,
Mason John Mussell
Hardesty, Timi Jones, Rich Lov
Miami, John M. Keenan
City Editor Robert Entriken Jr.
Assistant City Editors Janet Snyder,
Rael Wilson
Editorial Editor Diane Wengler
Assistant Editorial Editors
Hill, Swaebou Conchate
Sports Editor Steve Morgan
Assistant Sports Editor Pamela Peck
Assistant Sports Editorudy Behrman
Photo Editor Mohamed Behrman
Feature and Society Editor Beth
Gaudiford
Assistant Feature and Society Editor
Janane
Copy Desk Chiefs Chip Routes,
Charla Jenkins, S. Allen Winchester
Advertising Manager Roger Myers
National Advertising Manager Lorrie
Boring
Classified Advertising Manager David Clutter
Promotion Manager Michael Presner
Production Manager Circulation Manager Charles Goodsell
Kansan record review
Bob Dylan's newest is good
By Will Hardesty
"John Wesley Harding" (Columbia) is a surprising and pleasant change from "the old Bob Dylan."
For me to pretend to be able to analyze the meanings of Dylan's lyrics would be facetious and naive. One would have to know Dylan well to be able to understand all the subtleties of his music.
One might reasonably hope to give some general impressions of the purely audio qualities of the album, however.
beneath contempt and to be pitied.
This is the "new" Dylan.
"Harding" sounds something like a supper club jazz trio with Dylan up front. Throughout the album, one can hear Dylan playing a melodic, played-with-subtle-rubbery fingers piano.
The album jacket reflects the newness. Gone is the old garish, surrealistic, kaleidoscopic-colored cover. Arrived is a quiet cover done in blacks, whites and grays.
Even Dylan has changed. On the cover, he is wearing a Lincoln beard. Gone is the sunburst haird. Arrived is a curly head of hair. Dylan is even smiling—almost shyly, as if his muscles had almost forgotten how to smile during his years of protest.
The album is less pessimistic, more smiling, more melodic. Even Dylan's harmonica has undergone a change. It is now more melodic, like a calihoe, yet still moaning, but not like a wailing banshee.
Dylan is not yet really encouraged about the American scene, but he isn't as abysmally depressed as he used to be.
Dylan is more of a singer in this album than in any previous one. None of his songs this time around are sing-song, chanty, like "Mr. Tambourine Man."
It seems as if he is ready to relax. He's tired of the bad times. "If you can't bring good news, don't bring any."
It is difficult to extract the premise of Mr. Day's accusations. His hackneyed presentation of mass-media magic-words ("sick," "insecure," "afraid") repeated among unfounded assertions ("mouthing . . . half-assed philosophies," "life . . . out-of-control and empty," "afraid of nearly everything") is little more than vicious name-calling and indiscriminate mud-slinging.
The reason for his bitterness is not known. His lack of desire to be "cruel" is not evident. His affinity for the word "hate" is incongruous. The treatise is malicious, chaotic, and distasteful. The contents are unbecoming an assistant professor who can, in the same breath, make reference to the "value of education."
Carolyn Cogswell Topeka senior
***
To the Editor:
How do you ever win a war? When the people back here have the war brought home for them? When someone close dies? Or when a nation's conscience is sailed with the balm of self-righteousness? Is it "sweet and beautiful to die for one's country?" Or is that the lie Wilfred Owen saw it to be in the 1900's when he wrote his poems?
When is a war won? Even its declaration can't make it a holy crusade. Can we have a moral war? I bet we can if we war against self-importance and pride. If we value human life enough to place it before our imperfect ideas of freedom and brotherhood. Can't we war with words and ideas which cannot kill the body and just might free the soul? Is it possible to think and act with good faith or is idealism just a young man's dream. Why can't we arm ourselves morally for the battles to come and be positive, truly "reasoning together" instead of slugging it out in the dark?
Dirck de Velder
Dirck de Velder Lawrence graduate student
45102
FRAX.
DERF.
VERG.
NLSK.
ERMP.
NORF! NORF! NORF! NORF!
WE NEVER AGREE ON ANYTHING ANYMORE.
DERF.
NORF! NORF! NORF! NORF! NORF!
1
NLSK.
VERG.
NLSK.
WE NEVER AGREE ON ANYTHING
ANYMORE.
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Wire Briefs
67 killed in French jetliner crash
POINTE-A-PITRE, Guadeloupe—(UPI)—A Paris-bound Air France jetliner with 67 persons aboard slammed into a mountain-side Tuesday night. There were no survivors.
A spokesman for Air France said the Boeing 701 jetetner crashed and burned Tuesday night at Basse-Terre, in the southern part of the French West Indies island of Gaudeloupe, during an approach to the airport at Pointe-A-Pitre. It carried 53 passengers and 14 crewmembers, he said.
A partial list of passengers included no U.S. citizens.
SALISBURY—(UPI)—Rhodesia today ignored a reprieve order by Queen Elizabeth and hanged three Africans convicted of murder, an announcement nailed to the prison door said.
Rhodesia defies Queen, hangs 3
The morning snaps of the hangman's noose almost certainly foreshadowed a show-down with Britain over Rhodesia's unilateral declaration of independence 27 months ago, political observers said.
In London, Prime Minister Harold Wilson summoned leading government ministers to 10 Downing St. to decide on Britain's reaction to the executions.
Communists shoot down transport
SAIGON—(UPI)—Communist antiaircraft fire today shot down a twin-engine C123 transport trying to land at the surrounded Marine fort of Khe Sanh near the North Vietnamese border. The plane crashed and exploded in a giant fireball, witnesses said. The C123, the third U.S. plane shot down at Khe Sanh, was hit in the wing, spun into the short runway outside the barbed wire and blew up.
Senate fights over open housing
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—A bipartisan coalition today fought to keep intact an unprecedented ban on housing discrimination but feared that the Senate might load the compromise civil rights bill with antiriot amendments.
After two days of voting, it became clear that Senate sentiment favored the open housing provision, which would outlaw discrimination in 44.6 million units, or 68 per cent of the nation's housing.
As the third day of voting on amendments began, the compromise included a three-part package: the open housing provision, a mild antiriot section, and legislation to protect Negroes and civil rights workers from racial violence.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
Bible Study
Sesame of Kansas Union, Bookstore
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "An Envoe-
dman Audiotour." Fields. 1930-32.
Carysde Auditorium.
Speech Communication, Human Relations Colloquium. 7:30 p.m. "The Pearson Press Foundation, Development." Richard R. SchieferBpine Pine Room, Kansas Union
Kansas Society of the Archaeological Press, p.m. Prof. Thomas W. Jacobsen, ind U., "Excavations at Porta Chelt (Ancient Hall), Museum of Art" Lecture Hall, Museum of Art
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Stephanie
Hamley, soprano. SWarthwout
Recital Hall
Study Break Devotions. 9:30 p.m.
University Lutheran Church.
TOMORROW
University Women's Club. 9:30 a.m.
"Women in Poetry." Dennis Quinn.
Home of Chancellor and Mrs. Wescoe,
Lilac Lane.
Special Film Series (SUA), 8 p.m.
*marmelin Feminim.* Godard, Goth;
*Hauset Musica*.
Latin American Club 8 p.m. Gene-
latin Club 5 a.m. Sunflower Box, Kansas
Union
Traffic chief reported 'good'
E. P. Moomau, chief of the Kansas University traffic and security force, is reported in good condition at the Kansas University Medical Center in Kansas City today.
Moomau, who entered the Med Center last Thursday, underwent major surgery last weekend.
His progress is good but it is not certain exactly when he will be able to return home.
KU on national TV
The Kansas-Iowa State basketball game Saturday afternoon at Allen Field House will be nationally televised it was announced Tuesday.
TV Sports Network, Inc. will broadcast the game on a 170-station, 45-state network. The live telecast will begin at 1:05 p.m.
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No demonstrations set; SDS satisfied with KU
Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) members decided Monday night against creating small-scale "radical situations" to publicize the KU SDS group.
The idea had been proposed by visiting SDS'ers from Boulder, Colo., Gus di Zerega, Wichita junior, said.
The four members at the meeting decided that KU's SDS would only take action when action was needed—and that nothing was
happening at KU right now that needed SDS involvement.
The SDS meetings have been sparsely attended for several weeks because there aren't many things to change at KU presently, Steve Morse, Kansas City freshman, said at last week's meeting, where he was the only member present.
SDS will continue to meet to discuss current issues until an opportunity for action turns up, di Zerega said.
March showers bring 500 hours
Ottawa University is already a church-sponsored institution, but 52 men living in a dormitory there are taking no chances about leading clean lives.
So far they have showered for 124 hours.
The men run the marathon in half-hour shifts. Two "flying squads" are standing-by so they can shed their clothes and jump in the shower should anyone be late for his duty.
Since last Wednesday at midnight, the members of Delta Phi, an organization formed by men living in residence halls, have been participating in a shower marathon. Their goal is to break the existing record of 500 hours.
Men on duty pass time during their shifts by singing and lounging on air mattresses. One man did 400 pushups during his half-hour.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
Nixon campaigns; Barry sways on Rocky
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Richard M. Nixon said he would "end the war" if he is elected president and Barry Goldwater expressed second thoughts about his statement that he would not support Nelson Rockefeller if he becomes the Republican presidential nominee.
Nixon's statement raised eyebrows in both parties. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., called the Nixon pledge "on the order of a rash statement."
In a telephone interview early Tuesday in Phoenix, Ariz., Gold-water said: "Rockefeller thought so little of my position in 1964, it would naturally come about that I would think little of his position. We'd be too far apart."
But at a Republican dinner in Washington, Goldwater backed away from his earlier statement. He said he wanted "to leave it open" and that he would clarify his position Wednesday at a news conference in Phoenix.
McCarthy automatically picked up the 72-vote Massachusetts
KU senior receives Danforth Fellowship
Kenneth Gray, Ulysses senior, was named recipient of a Danforth Fellowship Tuesday.
With the fellowship, Gray, who is majoring in Soviet and Slavic area studies, may receive up to five years' support for graduate work at universities throughout the United States and Canada.
Gray also won a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship last Feb. 17 and the Paul B. Lawson award presented annually to the senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences with the top grape-point average. Gray had a 2.97.
delegation to the Democratic National Convention when President Johnson decided not to send a stand-in to oppose him. McCarthy will have the votes of the convention's ninth largest delegation, at least for the first ballot, unless he releases it.
Lester S. Hyman, the Massachusetts Democratic chairman, said he received a telephone call from the White House seven minutes before the deadline—telling him that Johnson "did not wish to have a stand-in in the primary."
That meant that Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., would go to the convention required to vote for McCarthy on the first ballot.
but a letter from him saying he was not a candidate removed him from the race. Nixon is in the Wisconsin primary.
In Chicago, William E. Miller, the Republican's 1964 vice presidential candidate, disagreed with Goldwater. He said he would support whomever the convention nominates and he said he thought that Goldwater would change his mind and support Rockefeller, should he win the nomination.
Rockefeller failed to withdraw his disclaimer in the Wisconsin Republican primary, which meant he would not be in the primary. He had been put on the ballot.
MOM.. I'm Going To The Library
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People-to-People Board Applications
Chairman
Vice Chairman
Secretary
Treasurer
Contact Chairman
Job Placement Chairman
Community Chapter Relations and Homestay Chairman
Hospitality Chairman
Special Projects Chairman (Includes Speaker Forums)
Jaypeople Editor
Application forms available in room 104 Kansas Union.
Applications due in People-to-People office by March 15.
Interviews for positions the following week.
Files available to those interested.
For Further Information Call:
People-to-People Office UN 4-3853 John Garvey VI 3-7370 VI 2-0464
Bruder Stapleton VI 3-6400 VI 2-6794
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
McCollum dress revised
Tuesday night McCollum Hall women began wearing casual clothes—slacks, cutoffs and jeans—to dinner.
Their request to change the weekday dinner code set up for women's residence halls by the
dean of women's office was approved Monday.
The request was submitted Friday after off-and-on interest by McCollum women since early fall. Glenna Brown, McCollum women's vice-president, said efforts to draw up a new code earlier this fall failed because no one wanted to work on the project.
Application deadline for ASC positions extended
Freshman women who legally can't vote or run for living district representatives in the April elections because they plan to participate in the deferred sorority rush next fall will be given a way out, Ron Sutton, ASC election committee chairman announced Tuesday.
The estimated 800 women will be represented in a manner decided on by the elections committee, Sutton said.
The petition filing deadline for candidates for ASC, school representatives, class officers and living district representatives has been
extended to 5 p.m., Wednesday,
March 13, Sutton added.
Independent and party petition forms are available in the Dean of Students office, 228 Strong Hall
Representatives for ASC positions in the College of Liberal Arts and all KU schools except the Medical School, and class officers for all classes except freshmen will be elected. Living district representative positions are available for social sororities and fraternities, large and small men's and women's halls, and unmarried students in unorganized housing.
Miss Brown said a group of officers and residents wrote the code and then sent copies to every woman in the hall asking them to check a yes or no answer. Of the hall's 297 women, 200 answered yes and 10 no.
About half of the women wore casual clothes to the Tuesday evening meal.
Hashinger Hall women were permitted to revise the code and began wearing casual clothes February 20, after three months of discussions in that hall.
Spanish film is today
"The Glory of Goya," a short film about the famous artist who recreates a bullfight through a series of etchings, will be shown at the Spanish Club at 4:30 p.m. today at the Wesleyan Foundation, across from the Kansas Union. A discussion will follow.
Other schools receiving the 1968 awards include the New York School of Design, the University of Florida, Richmond (Va.) Professional Institute, and the University of Oregon.
Design student to receive award
ON SALE AT KIEF'S RECORDS
A KU design student will receive a $1,000 Celanese Scholarship Award. The award, made available by the Celanese Corporation, is given to encourage promising students to continue their training in the field of home fashions.
The KU award is one of five given every year to schools or departments of design. Each school will select the student to receive the award.
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Saturday, March 9
Junior Class Party 69th DAY OF THE YEAR
FREE BEER!
8-12 P.M.
National Guard Armory
50c With Class Card
$1.00 For Everyone Else
Featuring "THE SHADOWS"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
Trackmen to USTFF
Six runners, high jumper John Turck and pole vaulter Bob Steinhoff will represent Kansas at the United States Track and Field Federation indoor championship meet at Milwaukee Saturday night, coach Bob Timmons said Tuesday.
Gene McClain, surprise winner in the 1,000-yard run and third in the mile at last weekend's Big Eight Indoor Championships at Kansas City, will run the mile only at Milwaukee. The Salina senior has an indoor best of 4:09.6. He ran a 4:05.8 mile outdoors his freshman year, but injuries plagued him and he has not run that fast since. McClain's third place time in the Big Eight was 4:10.8.
Sophomore Roger Kathol, who finished second to McClain in a very close finish of the Big Eight 1,000, will run that distance Saturday. Kathol's time at Kansas City was 2:10.6, a personal alltime best.
The Jayhawks will run the mile relay at Milwaukee with Julio Meade, Mark Ferrell, Randy Julian and Ben Olison. Ferrell replaces Jim Hatcher in the lineup that won the Big Eight Indoor title in 3:17.3.
Meade is also entered in the 660 and Ferrell in the 880, but Timmons said he may withdraw them from those events to allow the mile relay team to run fresh.
Turck and Steinhoff each finished second in last week's Big Eight with marks near their all-time bests. Turck had a 6-8 high jump at Kansas City, just three-quarters of an inch under his peak. Steinhoff, whose life-time best is 16-14, hit 16 feet.
Timmons tried to get Big Eight
Kent looks for KU swimming victory
By Robert Burdick Kansan Staff Reporter
KU swimmer Jim Kent, Wichita junior, will be a big factor in the Jayhawks attempt to win the Conference Championships at Robinson Gymnasium, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Kent swims the 200-yard butterfly and the 1000-yard and 500-yard freestyles. He currently holds the conference record for the 1000 with a time of 10:30.50, clocked earlier this year at Southern Methodist University. He also has the KU varsity record for the 200-yard butterfly, 1:58.9.
In the championships Kent feels the KU team will perform much better than they did Feb. 10 against Iowa State, current Big Eight champion. KU lost that dual meet 70-43.
"We were very tired when we met Iowa State. We had just finished a road trip through the southwest where we swam five meets in five days," he said.
Kent thinks the team has had plenty of time since this meet to "get up" for the conference championships. More emphasis is placed on this meet than in dual meets because dual meets do not count toward the championship, he said.
"We've been getting ready for this one for three weeks and should be stronger and faster than ever," he said. "When we met Iowa State earlier they were up. This time we'll be up and I think we might surprise a lot of people," Kent added.
Kent is especially looking forward to meeting Iowa State ace Jim Cotsworth in the 200-yard butterfly. He lost to Cotsworth in the dual meet but thinks his time will be much faster at the conference meet.
"It has to be him and me head on. Last time he was up but now my hair will be very short which will cut a lot of resistance. I feel I'm really going to be ready," Kent said.
Kent may swim in the 1650-yard freestyle Saturday but the decision hasn't been made by KU swim Coach Dick Reamon. The 1650 replaces the 1000-yard freestyle in the conference championships and gives the swimmers added incentive because of the longer distance, Kent said.
Although KU swimmers have been averaging 5000 yards a night in practice all season, they have
cut back to 3000 yards a night for the three weeks prior to the championships.
"When you swim longer distances you build up strength. By cutting down on distance you pick up speed because you don't tire yourself so much every night.
Kent swam at Wichita Southeast High School and came to KU because he felt he would be happiest around many of his friends. Reamon also influenced Kent in his choice of KU.
"Coach Reamon came around quite a bit and I was really impressed because he was so enthusiastic. He's a real fine coach. He knows how to make you hit your peak before a meet," he said.
Kent hasn't considered going to the Olympics but has another year of competition left and still might have a chance.
"I couldn't really tell until after the NCAA meet at Dartmouth later this month," he said.
double hurdles winner George Byers into the meet, but the field was filled and limited to only six so that no preliminaries would be necessary.
"Last year I really enjoyed it (the NCAA), but the competition is extremely rough," he added.
This will be the last indoor competition before the NCAA championships the following weekend in Detroit.
EMPORIA — (UPI) — Washburn College knocked defending champion St. Benedict's out of the NAIA basketball playoffs Tuesday night in a hard-fought 55-51 battle.
Washburn defeats St. Benedict's
The Ichabods will represent the Kansas District 10 at the national tournament March 11-16 in Kansas City.
The win gave the undefeated CIC champions an 18-7 record for the season and marked the second time this season the Ichabods had beaten the Ravens.
Ron Berkholtz topped Washburn scorers with 17 points while Vince Degreef of St. Benedict's topped all scorers with 22.
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Wednesday, March 6, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Jayhawks go to NIT
The University of Kansas basketball team accepted a bid Tuesday afternoon to play in the 31st annual National Invitational Tourney (NIT) at Madison Square Garden in New York March 14-23.
For Kansas it will be the third straight appearance in a post season tournament but the first ever in the NIT. The Jayhawks have appeared eight times in the NCAA post season tournament and have an overall record of 16-7. They won the national championship in 1952.
Wade Stinson, athletic director, accepted the bid from Asa Bucknell, tournament director and commissioner of the Eastern Athletic Conference.
Kansas was selected after it became known it would not be able to return to the NCAA regional.
Kansas State defeated Iowa State Monday night to clinch the regional berth. KU is still in a position to gain a possible tie for the Big Eight title and has an 18-7 record for the season.
Pairings for the tournament have not yet been announced. They will be set Wednesday or Thursday. Other teams who have accepted bids to the 16-team field are Army, Duquesne, Notre Dame, St. Peter's, Long Island, Temple, Villanova, Oklahoma City, Wyoming, Bradley, Dayton, Marshall and Fordham.
Two berths remain to be filled. One will probably go to the Atlantic Coast conference runnerup and the other to an Ivy League team. This is the tourney's first year as a 16 team affair. It was expanded this year from 14 teams to eliminate byes.
"We are going back to New York with the idea of winning this tournament and representing the University of Kansas as well as we can," Ted Owens, KU basketball coach, said. "Tve impressed upon the team that we are going to work hard and are not going back on any pleasure trip."
The action starts with first round games on March 14, 15 and 16. One of the Saturday afternoon games will be nationally televised. Quarter-final play will take place on the evenings of March 18 and 19.
The last Big Eight school to play in the tournament was Nebraska. Big Eight runnerup one year ago. The Cornhuskers were trampled by Marshall's Thundering Herd, 119-88, in last year's quarter finals.
Hayes named player of the year
NEW YORK -(UPI)—Elvin Hayes of the University of Houston, who seven years ago was not even good enough to make his high school team, culminated three outstanding seasons of collegiate basketball today by being selected United Press International's player of the year.
The 6-foot-8 forward from Raybille, La., was a runaway winner in the balloting conducted of 250 sports writers, editors and announcers from across the nation. Hayes was named on 184 ballots and far out-distanced runnerup Pete Maravich of Louisiana State.
Maravic, who established a single season per game scoring record in his sophomore season, received 27 votes for player of the year honors with last year's winner, Lew Alcinder of UCLA, third with 19 votes.
which he averaged better than 27 points per game, Hayes boosted his scoring output to better than 35 points per game and moved in behind Oscar Robertson as the second most prolific scorer in college basketball history.
Coming off two seasons in
There was much more to Hayes' game than just scoring, however. He also was a strong rebounder.
pulling down more than 13 per game, a fine ball-handler and passer.
The talented senior, elected to the UPI All-America team for the second straight year, was the high scorer in all but one of the Cougar's games this season. His season high was 62 points against Valparaiso.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
Tibullus was a 'hippie' says Robert Palmer
Albius Tibullus was more than a first century Roman poet, he was a hippie, according to Robert Palmer, Scripps College professor of classical languages and literature. Palmer analyzed Tibullus poetry in the sixth Humanities Series Lecture Tuesday night.
In "Alienation and the Religion of Love; Tibullus and the Love Elegy," Palmer said the Tibullus poems, as other poetry of the era, deified love, not only sexual, but also "the eternal bond of holy friendship."
Besides worshiping love, the Roman poet used the genre as a protest movement. The elders hated and were shocked by it.
"They asked why epics on the grandeur of Rome were not written instead. But Tibullus wrote a love poetry of protest, which marched in the opposite direction of the cosmology of the time," Palmer said.
The nature of this revolt was an attempt to construct a new value
system—especially on the question of marriage.
"Illicit love can lift one up from one's ties in a way marriage, or the conventional, can not do," Palmer said.
"Achilles is no longer a warrior, but a lover. He is seized by a compulsion which consumes him and gives him a reason for existence," he said, and continuing—"It was 'make love, not war'—even then."
But the game of love, according to Palmer, had its terrible side also. The fear of alienation and the compulsion for fulfillment are side by side in the poetry.
Palmer compared alienation to a bad LSD trip.
Roman love elegy represented an escape from the conventional world—a threshold separating the enchanted world within a person, from the world of without—the one the elders called the real world.
But Tibullus thought it was the other way around.
**
ROBERT PALMER
Hippies, take note
BUENOS AIRES — (UPI) — Buenos Aires police arrest long-haired downtown "hippies" frequently but often have trouble finding charges to hold them in jail.
Art of French children displayed
An exhibition of paintings entitled "Les Enfants du Paris" (the children of Paris) is being shown in the Kansas Union South Lounge.
The display is on loan from the Atelier des Moins de Quinze Ans of the Museum of Decorative Arts, Paris, and is being circulated in the United States by the Smithsonian Institute.
The purpose of the Atelier, besides training the child to be an artist, is to enhance his basic human experience. This is done by introducing him to techniques of painting, sculpture and printing and encouraging him to use these materials in free self expression. The children, who range in age from 6 to 15, are grouped by age into 2-hour classes, and each class
introduces a new project that can be done within the time limit.
Some of the pictures are titled "How Do You Picture America?" The sampling from the exhibition indicates that the children imagine a land consisting of a noisy, gaudy, neon-lit New York City. Cowbys standing in front of saloons or riding their horses and Indians are typical subjects.
Carey to judge show
J. Sheldon Carey, professor or ceramics, has been invited to serve as a judge for the New Mexico Designers - Craftsmen Show in Albuquerque, N.M. Carey will judge the show on April 20.
MOM... I'm Going To The Library
Dr. Benjamin Spock, well-known pediatrician, author and protester of the Vietnam War, was arraigned on federal charges of conspiracy to help young men avoid the draft. Jan. 29 in Boston.
Spock arraigned on draft charges; schuled to speak here April 21
Spock is scheduled to speak here at 8 p.m. April 21 in Hoch Auditorium, said Bill Read, Cof-
feyville sophomore and chairman of the Featured Speakers Series for Student Union Activities.
When Spock was arraigned, Federal Judge Francis J. W. Ford allowed the defense a month to file special motions and gave the government an additional 20 days to respond.
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Sophomores who do not have class cards may pay dues at the door.
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Top colleges debate here
Forty-four colleges and universities in 21 states from coast to coast will participate in the 12th annual Heart of America Debate Tournament Thursday through Saturday at KU.
The invitational event, which includes only schools with traditionally strong debate programs, will consider the question of a guaranteed annual cash income for citizens.
Forty-eight two - man teams will engage in preliminaries Thursday and Friday. The top 16 will enter the final rounds Saturday.
The championship debate will start at 3:15 p.m. Saturday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The public is invited.
Participating schools include the University of Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California (at Los Angeles), Georgia, Houston, Illinois, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Redlands, South Dakota, Southern California, Vermont and Kansas. Also attending are Baylor, Bradley, Brandeis, Butler, Denver, Emory, George Washington, Georgetown, Harvard, Loyola (at Los Angeles), Michigan State, Northern Illinois, Ohio State, Oklahoma State, Stanford, Washburn, Wayne State and Wichita State Universities; Augustana, Concordia, Dartmouth, Northeast Oklahoma State, San Fernando Valley State and Southwest Missouri State Colleges; Kansas State Teachers Colleges at both Emporia and Pittsburg, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Part of all grants deducted for KU
About $500,000 of the $8 million KU faculty members received last year for research grants last year went to the University.
Some of the money was used by the University to pay salaries, library expenses, and office space in support of the research. The rest was put into KU's private research fund.
To get grants, professors first discuss their project with the KU Research Administration. Then, on their grant application, professors list the estimated research costs including salaries, travel and supply, Henry Snyder, assistant dean of faculties for research, said.
The University then adds to the request 55.25 per cent of the salary figure given in the application, Snyder said. If a grant application requests $10,000 in salaries, KU would add $5,525 for overhead and submits the application. If the application is approved, KU deducts the $5,525 before making the $10,000 available to the professor.
In this way, Snyder said, KU receives money to help cover the cost of supporting the professor's research program.
MOM.. I'm Going To The Library
Grads get diplomas by mail
Students graduating from KU this spring will not receive their diplomas during commencement exercises, Henry Shenk, professor of physical education and chairman of the commencement committee, announced Tuesday.
This procedure follows a practice started last spring when KU officials decided the graduating class was too large for each member to receive his diploma personally during the ceremonies.
Before last spring, KU graduates filed across the stage during commencement and picked up a photograph of the campus. After the ceremonies, graduates received their diplomas in the stadium.
This year a man and woman from each of KU's schools will
receive symbolic diplomas from Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe beginning at 7:30 p.m., June 3 in KU's Memorial Stadium. The remainder of the graduating class will receive their diplomas in the mail about one week after graduation.
Shenk said there would not be an outside speaker at the graduation exercises.
"Chancellor Wescoe has always done a good job speaking to the graduating classes," Shenk said. "Besides, if the University were to hire some noted personality to speak we might have to wait until the last minute to see if he was going to cancel."
Other plans during the graduation weekend include the Sunday commencement dinner and
the traditional class reunions which are sponsored by the KU Alumni Association. The baccalaureate ceremonies will be Sunday, June 2, and the graduating class breakfast will be Monday, the day of graduation. Locations and times for these events will be announced later, Shenk said.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
KU professor's history of artist printed in France
A revised paperback edition of "Gericault," by Klaus Berger, University Distinguished Professor of art history, has recently been published by the top French publisher, Flammarico.
Berger's original book on Gericault, a 19th century French painter, was written 15 years ago in German and published in a hardcover edition.
The book helped bring Gericault, at that time long forgotten, to the public's attention again, Berger said.
From its beginnings, USNSA has been involved in the civil rights movement, and helped set up the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee.
ASC votes to join NSA begin relations committee
The regional and national conferences which KU ASC representatives will attend are the most important results of KU's affiliation with ASC, Don Chubb, ASC chairman, said Tuesday night.
A bill to establish an ASC campus relations committee was also passed by ASC members at the meeting. Under the new bill, an ASC newsletter will be published twice each semester, and a student government handbook will be distributed after the election of ASC and student body officers each spring.
These services include discounts on foreign travel expenses such as lodging, a placement bureau to locate jobs abroad, life insurance policies for students of member schools, and the National Student Film Festival.
All-Student Council (ASC) members voted Tuesday night to affiliate with the United States National Student Association (USNSA) for the coming year.
The USNSA, a confederation of about 300 college and university student governments, provides services for governments and students of schools.
"The council counted the passage of this bill extremely relevant because it will help improve communications between ASC and KU students," Chubb said.
Under a new statute passed by ASC, the expense accounts voted in Feb. 20 for the student body president and vice-president will now be considered salaries.
The $100 salary for the president and the $50 for the vice-president for each of the nine months of the school year will pay for expenses incurred while on ASC business such as trips to conventions, Chubb said.
The salaries are also considered to be partial reimbursement for the large amount of time officers must spend working with the ASC, he said.
In other action, the ASC tabled discussion on changes in the appointment of justices for the KU student court.
The change from expense accounts to salaries occurred on the suggestion of W. Clarke Wescoe, Cancellor, Chubb said.
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843 Mass.
diebolt's
VI 3-0454
- DUPONT REG. T.M.
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
LENTEN DIALOGUE DEVOTION
"For the Sake of the People"
7 p.m.
Each Wednesday,
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
15th and Iowa
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
Committee requires hall meetings
The ASC social committee Tuesday told Emery Goad, Junction City senior and McColllum Hall president, that to have an open house this Sunday he must hold floor meetings and receive a majority vote approval for the open house from residents.
The committee also ruled that closed doors would not be permissible for residents who have visitors. However, residents who do not have visitors may keep their doors closed.
The whole committee reviews requests for open houses with an organization representative to see if the open house is well-planned and to see if residents are well-informed about the function.
Sheryl Rickard, Lyons junior and committee member, said the committee felt McCollum Hall residents were not adequately informed about this open house. A questionnaire about open houses was circulated last semester, and a majority of residents responded favorably. Nothing has been said to the residents this semester.
Judd-
Continued from page 1
North Vietnam's food supply the people will naturally be hurt, but this is a necessary evil in any war," he said. Dr. Judd cited Sherman who destroyed the food supply in the South during the Civil War, President Wilson who did the same thing with a blockade in Germany and President Franklin Delano Roosevelt who hurt Japan's food supply.
Dr. Judd said the U.S.' ultimate objective should be to return Red China to the Free World.
Two Minutemen face indictments
SEATTLE — (UPI) — Robert Bolivar Depugh, Norborne, Mo., founder of the rightwing Minutemen, Tuesday faced a charge of conspiracy to rob three banks.
The U.S. attorney's office announced indictment of Depugh by a federal grand jury which also indicted Walter Patrick Peyson, allegedly the number two man in the Minutemen.
The indictments grew out of the arrest, Jan. 26, of seven men accused by the FBI of a bizarre plot to blow up a suburban city hall and power plant and rob three banks.
The main target was the little town of Redmond, 20 miles northeast of Seattle. Robert Sollitto, the city's police chief, said the FBI moved in and arrested the plotters on charges of conspiracy "as they were grouping to put their plan into action."
Diane Ivan Carlson, described by the FBI as a member of the Minutemen, was the alleged ringleader.
At that time, Depugh, who operates a pharmaceutical laboratory in Norborne, said Carlson had not been a member of the organization for a year and that he had been "dropped for nonpayment of dues." Depugh said he did not know of any Minutemen organization in the state of Washington.
College Bowl preliminary round winners announced
Winners in the preliminary round of the KU College Bowl have been announced by Cheryl Hammerli, Holton senior and publicity chairman of the competition.
In the independent men's division, Templin Hall won over Battenfeld Scholarship Hall. The winner in the fraternity division has not been announced. Delta
Upsilon and Alpha Kappa Lambda were finalists in that division.
Hashinger II won over Sellards Scholarship Hall in the independent women's division. In the sorority competition, it was Kappa Kappa Gamma over Pi Beta Phi.
The final match for fraternity champions will be at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union.
Professor to speak at Chicago conference
MOM... I'm Going To The Library
A KU professor will give one of the major addresses at a conference on extra-terrestrial matter at the Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago, March 7-8.
Edward J. Zeller, professor of geology, will speak on the luminescence and chemical effects of solar protons incident upon the lunar surface.
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Colloquium scheduled
There will be a speech communication and human relations colloquium at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
Richard L. Schiefeldbusch, professor of speech and drama and director of child research, will speak on "The Process of Research Development."
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It's Our 16th Anniversary
Sixteen years ago this weekend The Jay Shoppe held its Formal Opening. We are celebrating this 16th Anniversary occasion by offering a large group of Spring and Easter Dresses and Suits at prices to please you.
SEE OUR SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSES AT $16.00 REGISTER FOR DRAWING FOR A $16.GIFT CERTIFICATE
Informal Modeling
By KU—AWS FASHION BOARD Thursday----7:00-8:30
FREE PARKING PROJECT 800
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800 ● 835 MASS. ● VI3-4833
Jay
SHOPPE
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1E
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
employment advertised in the
University of Colorado 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
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list, including books from John Jaylawk Reference Publications. Call VI-12-013 for free release.
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for 1/2 price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's "66" Service, 2344 Iowa.
Weekend flower, special $1.00. Special good Thursday thru Saturday at Alexander's Flowers & Gifts, 826 Iowa, Ph. VI 2-1320. 3-6
For Sale-1958 Harley Davidson 74:
1941 Pontiac 4-door; 1967 Ford
Mondeer on pick-up with cam-
C&M B&W, 2206 Iowa. Phone
II 2-4400.
3-6
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small typesetting typeset and service Xerox typeset and office furnishings Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
Ford Falcon 1964 4-dr., 6-cylinders,
Standard transmission. VI 2-4319.
$515\mathrm{I}_{\frac{2}{2}}$ W. 14th Street. 3-7
DuBarry Glissando lipsticks, two for the price of one. Close out offer; available. Win while they last. Rankin Drug, across from courthouse. 3-8
Take a study break at the Casa Dada Taco. 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out. VI-3-9880. 3-15
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 640-$4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zercher Photo. 1107
Mass. VI 3-443. 3-15
Now on Sale! "New edition of New Analysis of Western Civilization." This volume is student response first edition sold out! Abington Book-5-1237 Oread.
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
121S Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-29
G. E. rechargeable cigarette lighter—reg. $13.88 now reduced to $9.99—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 3-15
Magnavox annual sale! Transistor radio $8.95; AM-FM radio, $17.95; console stereo, $138.50; portable TV, $79.90; color TV $349.50. Ray Stoneback's 929-1931 Mass. Open Mon. and Thurs., nites. 3-15
I had a wreck and need coins more than threads; selling wardrobe; Gant shirts (15½-33), wool suit, blazer, sun lamp. Best offer, VIP 2-96838.
Nobody even answered my last ad.
It's still for sale, you know. Schwinn
minimizer 10-speed $45 (no lower
price back Brick, McCollum,
V2-6600) 3-8
Would you believe throwing fair maidans in a volcano? Would you be comfortable playing with your body, dual-pickup guitar for $100, Save $2 and own a quality instrument. Call Bob Rom, Rm VI3-7415, or leave name, must Sell immediately. 3-11
Wilson Staff golf clubs, 4 woods, 9 irons, $230 new, $125. V12-7hardwoods.
4 months old portable TV $70, or
4 months old record player record play
Call VI 3-1450 Sakai
Book Sale. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Union Bookstore. Wed., Thurs., Friday. Wide variety of titles reflecting the Christian perspective on scholarship, current events, and ethics. 3-7
1966 Mustang. Bruce Waller. VI 3-
5721. 3-12
1959 Chrysler 4 dr. hdtp., power steering and brakes, $125, VI-3-12-8
62 Ford Galaxie. Pwr. St. radio,
p.m. 11:30 a.m.
p.m. 413 W. 14th, apt. 7. *See* 3-12
For Sale--Used refrigerators, stoves,
bedroom sets, desks and office chairs.
Furniture or seals or trade. Lane's Used
Furniture and Appliances. Lane's Used
Mass. V 3-0681. 3-12
'66 BSA Hornet 650cc motorcycle. Gold metal flake paint. Rolled and plated seat. Call VI2-6812 or VI3-9779. Ask for Dave. 3-13
Tuesday night is pitcher night at The Harbour. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75c. 1031 Mass. Bring the ring. 4-3
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone. Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 941 Mass, VI 3-3255. 4-3
Groove with indian art Batik and Tie-dye wall hangings, and framed representational and non; will be for sale March 9-10, 1-5 p.m., 1242 Louisiana
NOTICE
Stand up and be counted! Sunday, March 10, the is 1st. anniv. of the most important vigil for peace in Vietnam." 12-12-30. South Park. V I 87932.
Tagere's Movie—Nobel prize winner
Rabindranth Tagere's classic Kabuli-
wala, Hindi movie, English subtitles,
Sunday, March 10, 1968, 3:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium, Admission $1.00.
STUDENT FILMS: 8 award winners from the Natl. Student Film Festival and 9 ppm., 303 HEAD Admission: 75% to go to AFRH and Student Fund film. 3-11
Freshmen are having a TGIG! After the Iowa State game Saturday, March 9. 3:30-5:30 at the Red Dog Inn. Featuring the Happy Medium. 3-6
Drink a lot, Dance a lot, and Raise a little at the Junior Class Party. Saturday, March 9th. 3-6
Lost: Young male cat, light grey and brown with dark stripes on back. Went to Indiana. Last seen 6th and Indiana. Reward. Phone VI 2-4931 after 5:30 p.m.
LOST
Women's brown leather gloves. Call VI 3-8644. 3-7
Lost: Woman's watch. Thursday. Feb.
12. Please call VI2-6066. If you
please call VI2-6066.
FOUND
SERVICES OFFERED
TOP QUALITY GUITAR LESSONS—Tired of watching the other people being the "life of the party" Do you have a guitar? Singa ginila Stancifl, 1205 W. 20th VI 3-5988. Hurry, the positions are filling rapidly. 3-6
SHIRTS — STARCHED-NO STARCHANY WAY YOU LIKE THEM—25 CENTS EACH FOLDED OR ON HANGERS. YOU WILL LIKE OUR SERVICE. ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS. 842 MASS. 3-7
Slave girl to clean apartment and keep away from week. Experienced. Call VI1-2163. 3-7
Spring is the season for barn parties.
So plan ahead to have yours at the
barn. Inspect the roof and the barn.
Heating and electricity unquestionably available, VI 3-4032.
Five shirts folded or on hangers:
- covered at three convenient locations
- satisfied to your satisfaction—no extra charge
Laundry, downtown, Hillcrest, Malls.
Gift Box
Live entertainment Thursday night at the Campus Hideaway. Join your friends for a jazz session with the Chuck Bquart Glass. 106 N. Park. 3-7
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. For draft counseling contact the Law Office Peace Center, 107 W. 7th, 4-2932 7-7932
TYPING
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Electric typewriter Located 4 blocks SW of Wilmer H. 5-14 Call VI 3-2873.
Andrews Gifts
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, carbon ribbon. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 36f
Themes, manuscripts, etc. typed. Ex-
périence. Maries. Mrs.Jones V1-37990. 3-8
Two girls looking for third roommate. $26 per month, share utilities, 3 blocks from campus—1304 Tennessee. Call VI 2-3182. 3-6
WANTED
Plenty of Free Parking
Needed: Roommate for summer school. Nice Apt, and within 1 block of campus. Furnished, good rate. Contact Mike Scanlan VI, S31-723. 1-11
HELP WANTED
Car hostess; day or evening until 11 p.m. and weekends. Apply in person. A & W Drive-In-1415 W, 6th. 3-12
Part time or full time work. House-
hold goods mover for local or long
distance moving. Must be 21, exp.
or foreign residence. References required.
zhone VI-3-0380. 3-13
Secretary, Medical, must be accurate, rapid, typist preferably with knowledge of medical terms, transcribe excellent salary, challenging environment tact Lawrence Memorial Hospital, V2-1680, Medical Records. 3-8
Part time help needed immediately—
male or female. Neat in appearance.
11 a.m.-1 p.m. daily. Apply in person
-Griffs Burger Bar. 3-12
Tutor wanted—Latin. Rapid reading desired for aid in translating char-
tering words to require two in-ings per week for one month. VI 2-
8-8 5:30-7:00 Daily. **3-8**
Fry cook; part time, full time, day or night, or weekends, $1.25 per hr. Apply in person only. A & W Drive-In. 1415 W. 6th. 3-12
FOR RENT
Nice clean sleeping room for male
students and students in
campus, 129 West South Park
3-7
Extra-nicely furnished bachelor apt, for one or two men—large living room, dining area, Union—quiet and comfortable. Available immediately. Phone VI 3-8534.
Immediate opening 2 - one bedroom instruments furnished or unfurnished 3-8
TRAVEL
Young family has remodeled rooms for rent -private entrance -4 blocks from campus -non-smoking men only.
Call for appointment I.V. 381-879. 3-11
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fidelity Jewelry
Need a jet from Paris? We need 3 people to fly back to the U.S. August 14, on our return SUA flight tickets.
$135, that's cheap! VI2-7259. 3-12
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of
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MOM... I'm Going To The Library
- Sportswear
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Closed Sat. at Noon
- Awards
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
EAGLE
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411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
GEORGE'S
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Lawrence, Ks.
FRESHMAN CLASS
TGIS
AFTER THE IOWA STATE GAME Saturday, March 9
AT THE
RED DOG INN 3:30-5:30
Music by THE HAPPY MEDIUM
All freshmen with class cards are admitted Free All freshmen who have not paid dues will be admitted for $1.00 Non-freshman dates admitted for $1.00
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 6, 1968
Rights bill revised
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—The Senate attached an antiriot provision to its civil rights package Tuesday, but refused to exempt about 29 million homeowners from its open housing provisions.
Overriding a ruling by VicePresident Hubert H. Humphrey that the antiriot amendment could not be considered, the Senate approved it 82 to 13.
In a much closer vote, the Senate refused to weaken the controversial open housing section which would cover about 44.6 million units or 68 per cent of the nation's housing.
The Senate rejected 48 to 43 an amendment by Sen. Howard W. Baker, R-Tenn., which would have excluded about 29 million
Angel Flight initiated 11 women in ceremonies Tuesday night in the Kansas Union. The women were pledged to the women's service auxiliary last fall.
Collene Collins, Leavenworth sonhomore, was named honor initiate.
Others initiated were Nancy Obley, Junction City junior; Susan Plimpton, Kansas City sophomore; Janice Horigan, Prairie Village sophomore; Jane Foster, Anthony junior; Vicki Pyle, Kingsdown sophomore; Patty Kuhn, Lawrence junior; Cindy Caignon, Shawnee Mission junior; Diane Fuler, Kearney, Neb., junior; Barbara Freeman, Pratt sophomore.
KU offered fund to study geology
The State Geological Survey at KU has been offered funds for a post-doctoral fellowship in the area of computer applications for the solution of geological problems.
Angel Flight initiates 11
The fellowship, from the Pan American Petroleum Foundation, Inc., will provide $7,000 for support of the fellow and $1,000 for field and research expenses. The Geological Survey will have the responsibility of selecting the person for the position, according to a letter from the Foundation to Frank C. Foley, director of the Survey.
The fellowship recipient will work along with a visiting scientist during the next academic year "to enhance the value of the latter's studies here in computer applications to the earth sciences," according to William W. Hambleton, associate director of the survey.
"As far as we know," Hambleton said, "this establishes a precedent. Apparently no other state survey has received such recognition from industrial leadership."
BOOK SALE March,6,7,8
single - family, owner - occupied homes. Under this amendment, the seller would not be in violation for refusing to sell or rent to a Negro unless he specifically had instructed his broker to discriminate against Negroes.
Books reflecting the Christian perspective. Sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
The Senate approved 48 to 42 an amendment which gives federal protection during a riot to store owners. It would make it a federal crime to injure or intimidate them or their employees.
At the Union Bookstore
As now written, the civil rights package includes the housing section, the antitriot measure, and the administration's proposals to protect Negroes and civil rights workers against racial violence.
The Senate voted 52-37 to exempt police, National Guard or Army personnel from arrest or prosecution under the federal "protection" section of the bill if the assault occurs during a riot.
Actor backs son in draft refusal to protest war
The Senate was scheduled to reconvene again Wednesday to resume work on the package, which still faces stiff opposition in the Senate and House.
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Christian Hayden, 19, son of actor Sterling Hayden who won a Silver Star for heroism in World War II, burned his draft papers Tuesday and refused to report for induction into the armed forces.
Hayden came to the induction center with about 100 other youths protesting the draft.
He said his father, a Marine Corps captain in World War II, supported him in his refusal to accept induction.
In explaining his stand, young Hayden said:
"I can't comply with Selective Service because I don't believe in the use of violence and military force any more. I don't think the world can afford it."
A history professor from Stanford University will present a lecture, "Fifty Years of Soviet Diplomacy," at 4:30 p.m., Thursday in Dyche Auditorium.
Ivo Lederer, professor of modern East-European and Russian history, will define main currents of Soviet diplomacy since the revolution.
Russia is subject
Lederer believes there is an evident continuity in Russian diplomacy. He will explain the extent to which the post-Stalin era is a part of the continuing diplomacy trend.
Appeal for new location made in assassination trial
Lederer has written two books,
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI) — A judge took up a change of venue request Tuesday for the trial of Clay L. Shaw on charges of conspiring to kill President Kennedy, but hinted he felt there might be little point in moving it somewhere else.
"People in Shreveport and Alexandria, La., know as much about this case as the people in New Orleans," Dist. Judge Edward Haggerty Jr. said.
Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison, who filed the charges against Shaw, was questioned for almost three hours by defense attorneys, trying to show he has carried on a systematic publicity campaign to prejudice jurors. The defense wants the trial moved 100 miles from New Orleans.
The hearing was adjourned until Wednesday.
Before he answered a subpoena for the hearing, Garrison denied in a news release—that he had conducted a publicity campaign.
MOM... I'm Going To The Library
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"Russian Foreign Policy: Essays in Historical Perspective" and "Yugoslavia at the Paris Peace Conference"—1918.
1526 W. 23rd
1517 W. 6th
Lederer was born in Yugoslavia and left after World War II. He was formerly a professor at Yale University.
Protest
against ignorance against poverty against injustice.
Teach.
Take your protest and your conscience on the job with you, along with some chalk, a primer and a text of the new math.
You'll be one of the thousands of paid "demonstrators" who teach in the Chicago Public Schools.
If you are a graduating senior anticipating your Bachelor's degree by June '68, you may be eligible to teach in the Chicago Public Schools. In the Inner City. Starting salary is $7,000 annually including paid spring and Christmas vacations.
Demonstrate against poverty and illiteracy with the best weapons you have - your education and your willingness to help.
For detailed information, complete the coupon below.
The lecture is sponsored by the Slavic and Soviet area studies department.
Let the Chicago Public Schools pay you for doing what you believe in.
Director, Teacher Recruitment
Chicago Public Schools
Room 1820, 228 N. La Salle St.
Chicago, Illinois 60601
DEarborn 2-7800, Ext. 649
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ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS
78th Year, No.92
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts considerable cloudiness tonight and Friday with continued warm temperatures and a chance of scattered light rain. Precipitation probabilities are 40 per cent through Friday.
Thursday, March 7, 1968
A. C. S.
Photo by Mike Shurtz
FEELING GROOVY
Doctors and nurses freak out after an encounter with the hippie Flower family (left to right, foreground, senior student nurses Jan Schmidt, Sandy McCarthy and Lori Bartlett), in the musical comedy, "What a Happening," to be presented by KU Medical Center student nurses March 8 and 9. See story on page 10.
Many will run on UP slate
ISP seeks party status
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
The Independent Student Party (ISP) is circulating petitions asking to be recognized as a legitimate campus party, Lyle "Buzz" Fisher, Bird City junior and ISP vice-president, said Wednesday night.
ISP failed last fall in a similar attempt to be recognized as a campus party because it could not produce a petition with the required 1,500 signatures—that is, 10 per cent of the student body. As a result, University Party (UP) candidates ran essentially unopposed in the 1967 fall elections.
More than 1,000 KU students
have already signed the new ISP petitions, Fisher said.
He said he was confident the 1,500 required signatures will be collected before the March 13 filing deadline for candidates in the April All-Student Council (ASC) elections. The petitions for recognition as a party will be filed with ASC, he said.
The change in ISP's status would allow the group's members to run for ASC president and vice-president, Fisher said. He added that ISP candidates for these positions will be announced next week.
Scott Brown, Wichita sophomore and UP president, was unaware Wednesday night of ISP's
UP candidates for ASC president and vice-president positions will be announced early next week, Brown said.
plans for the April 3-4 elections. He said UP plans to run more candidates for many positions than in previous elections.
UP candidates elected to ASC will function individually and not primarily as promoters of the UP party programs, he said.
The candidates for such positions as living district representatives would not be required to subscribe to all tenets of the UP platform, he said. They would merely use the services of UP in their campaigning.
Parking fines illegal,maybe
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
A recent Arizona court case indicates that KU's system of fining for parking violations may be unconstitutional on the grounds that only courts have the right to levy fines.
In the Arizona case, Pima County Superior Court Judge Lawrence Howard agreed with a University of Arizona law student who said the university was violating the separation of powers doctrine.
Although the situations at AU and KU are strikingly similar, KU officials are confident KU's traffic and ticket policy has a solid legal base, despite the Arizona decision.
Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for physical plant operations and chairman of the traffic and security committee, said a 1957 state law and a 1957 Board of Regents ruling clearly gives the University the right to fine.
The Arizona statute which gave the university the right to fine "constitutes an unlawful delegation of judicial authority and is, therefore, invalid," Howard said in his Jan. 16 decision.
The Kansas statute Lawton cited says in part:
"All roads, streets, driveways,
and parking facilities for motor vehicles on the grounds of each institution shall be under the care, control, maintenance and supervision of the Board of Regents... The Board is authorized to allocate and designate parking areas on the grounds of an institution ... and fix such fees for misuse of such parking areas by the officers, employees or students attending such institutions as shall be established by the rules and regulations of the Board."
See KU parking, page 4
RFK to speak at K-State
WASHINGTON — Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., announced Wednesday he will speak March 18 at K-State in Manhattan. He had already postponed dual speaking engagements at K-State and KU for Feb. 20 and 21, and cancelled a March 5 date.
Kennedy will arrive in Manhattan in the morning and leave after a 10 a.m. address at Ahearn Fieldhouse. It is not known whether he will speak at KU.
This was the conclusion of student leaders and Lawrence Chamber of Commerce officials
C of C urges projects to boost town-school rapport
If KU and the city of Lawrence are to become closer and if a better relationship is to be established between the two, students and permanent residents must work together in projects beneficial to both.
Watkins salaries can't compete
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
Watkins Hospital, which may or may not get a $500,000 addition to its building, has as many staff problems as it does space problems.
A planning committee is doing preliminary work on the addition, but Dr. Raymond Schweglier, director of the Student Health Service, says he would have trouble finding the people he would need to staff the addition.
For example, a doctor on the Watkins Hospital staff last year was hired away by the University of Missouri because MU was able to offer him a higher starting salary than he was getting at KU after a year here.
He's having trouble now—Watkins can't pay competitive salaries.
The Civil Service regulations now set a top doctors' starting salary of $14,250, and Schwegler says he can't find doctors who want to come to KU for that salary—but he's trying.
MU offloaded the doctor $14,000 to start, and Watkins, which now has only eight of the 10 doctors authorized under Civil Service regulations, couldn't match it.
At Iowa State, starting salaries are $17,000; some hospitals start doctors as high as $20,000.
Watkins starts nurses at $425 a month, and top salary is $530. Lawrence Memorial Hospital starts them at $500, and some Kansas City hospitals are paying $600.
The KU nursing staff -which also is covered by Civil Service regulations-is filled, but problems may come up.
By summer, KU's present staff of three X-ray technicians will be married and gone. Schwegler foresees problems in getting replacements because the hospital can't come close to normal starting salaries. Starting technicians here are normally started at about $395. Top pay is $530, the same as the nurses—but Lawrence Memorial is paying about $450 to start.
With such a discrepancy in starting salaries, Schwegler thinks many nurses and technicians will follow the money downtown or commute to higher-paying cities.
Even if Schwegler could find the two additional doctors allowed under Civil Service regulations, he would still be short of American College Health Association (ACHA) recommendations.
The ACHA says universities should have one doctor per 1,000 students, or 15 doctors at KU. If Schwegler finds those other two doctor, he'd only have 10. At present pay scales, the five additional doctors the ACHA recommends would cost $71,250 a year.
Schweegler isn't worried about getting money for these five doctors, however, because they aren't available anyway at the salaries Watkins can pay, he says.
who met Wednesday night at the Holiday Inn to discuss problems and possible solutions to these problems that confront both the University and the city. About 40 persons attended.
See Watkins, page 3
To hire them, the hospital would have to have a state appropriation or an increase in student fees to pay their salaries.
In March, the hospital—which spends about $47,000 a month for staff salaries—will discuss raising doctors' starting salaries to the next Civil Service pay level of $14,500.
Dolph C. Simons, president of the chamber, said that Lawrence must become first-rate if it is to have a first-rate University. He believes Lawrence eventually should attract from 10 to 15 of KU's top graduates each year to accomplish this goal.
It was agreed that the major obstacle facing the promotion of a closer relationship between the city and KU is lack of communications.
One student suggested, as a solution to this problem, that freshmen receive information concerning Lawrence at the same time they are oriented to University life, preferably during summer previews.
This was one of several projects mentioned that could lead to cooperation between KU and the community. Student leaders and chamber officials discussed the possibility of advertising the assets of the town to students through the chambers' "Project 71."
This recently-announced plan would develop Lawrence during a three-year period, ending in 1971. It would seek to "sell" the city to Lawrence residents, then to Kansas and eventually to the nation.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 7, 1968
Crowded Watkins must get new wing
Watkins Hospital, under-staffed and overcrowded to the point that each doctor must help about 35 or more patients per day, is still waiting for the remaining $250,000 to pay for its badly needed new wing.
Meanwhile, KU building and expansion continues in other areas.
Scheduled for completion by the fall of this year is 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 GSP and Corbin halls.
The $235,000 which will finance this addition was recently authorized by the Board of Regents.
At Watkins, eight examining rooms are being used to examine an average of 250-285 patients per day. Doctors now stand outside examining rooms and wait five minutes for patients to dress and undress. At 250 patients per day between eight doctors the wasted time has been estimated at 156 doctor-days by Dr. Raymond Schwegler, Health Service Director. With more examining rooms, doctors would be able to rotate from room to room, examining one patient
while another was dressing or undressing, and eliminating this wasted time.
A new wing could help alleviate this problem.
A new wing could help alleviate this problem.
In the office, when a nurse pulls out a drawer from a file cabinet, all other activity must stop in that area due to the cramped space for the thousands of medical records.
In the laboratories, things are so crowded technicians must clear equipment from a work area to make room for another test, then set up the original test equipment again. These test areas should be organized to allow a clear area for chemistries and bacteriologies.
A new wing could help alleviate this problem.
Again we have a case where the need behind the residence hall addition is not in question but we do seriously question its priority over a new hospital wing.
We wish it could go without saying that KU administrators should put first things first.
— John Hill
Assistant Editorial Editor
From other campuses
Figures on Vietnam war
1. As of Dec. 15, 1967, we had dropped 1,713,841 tons of bombs on Vietnam.
These are the facts as released by the United States Department of Defense February 1, 1968:
2. In all of World War II, we dropped 1,554,463 tons of bombs on Europe and North Africa.
3. In the Pacific Theatre of
World War II, we dropped 592,781 tons of bombs.
4. In 1967 alone, we dropped approximately 650,000 tons of bombs on Vietnam.
We have thus made Vietnam the most bombed land per square inch since the world began. Yet still we have suffered;
"Same Old Story—We Escalate, We Don't Seem To Get Anywhere, And We Can't Get Out"
PENAGON ELEVATOR
© 1969 MILEBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
1. As of Jan. 19, 1968, 16,459 Americans killed in action.
1. 102,197 Americans wounded.
2. 968 Americans missing.
4. 3,191 Americans killed, apart from combat.
Furthermore, we have lost:
2. 1,667 planes in ground action and accidents.
1. As of Jan. 16, 1968, 1,501 planes in combat.
We do not offer explanations for these figures. That is up to you.
— "The Kentucky Kernel" University of Kentucky
Paperbacks
The Arden Shakespeare paperbacks are an attractive and sturdy new line from Vintage Giants, selling for $1.95 each. The editor is A. R. Humphreys, and the edition goes back 60 years. It has been re-edited and revised, and there are introductions, appendices, textual criticism and annotation. The type is large, and the format is attractive. Titles new on the market include "King Henry IV, Part I," "King Henry IV, Part II," "Measure for Measure," "Antony and Cleopatra" and "Othello."
****
Some new Peanuts paperbacks by Charles M. Schulz. They are LET'S FACE IT, CHARLIE BROWN, HERE COMES SNOOPY, and WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE, CHARLIE BROWN? Now is it really necessary that anybody provide a critical summary?
Record review
'First Edition'-out; Vanilla Fudge'melts
By Will Hardesty
Let me tell you about two musical mistakes.
First, there's THE FIRST EDITION by The First Edition (Reprise, R 6276, RS 6276).
Somehow, you know from the first, this album is going to be something less than great. Side one starts off with some really corny newsroom sounds, followed by a shout of "Roll 'em! Roll the presses." More corn, etc., until finally the newsboy cries, "Get your first edition."
It's a poor start and doesn't get any better. The group must have musical talent, but it doesn't shine through in this record. All of the group were members of The New Christy Minstrels, and this might be the problem—rock isn't their bag. They are trying too hard to sound like a bona fide rock group, and not worrying about having something to say. They sound strained and unoriginal.
The lyrics are bad. They sound, in part, like the "see-the-moon-in-June-you-goon" type, and, in part, like they were written by a high schooler dabbling in free and blank verse. Each song sounds just like the one before it. Even the orchestral backup sounds a little shaky.
The only redeeming parts of this album are two songs, "Shadow in the Corner of Your Mind" and "Marcia: 2 A.M." These two songs are good because they sound sort of Associationish.
The other mistake, THE BEAT GOES ON Atco, is done by a group which had a fine first album out—Vanilla Fudge.
This album purports to be a short, musically-oriented history of the world. The whole album sounds like an introduction and build-up to a point which the album will make, but you just listen and listen and listen and there's no point.
Side one has numerous short cuts from various songs, from "Old Black Joe" to "I Wanna Hold Your Hand." These cuts make the record sound something like a stereo demonstration record everything, including the kitchen sink, is there, but for no particular reason.
This is an album you will listen to once—and then once more in a year or so.
Throughout "The Beat," you keep hearing these funny little extraneous sounds which makes you think the master tapes weren't edited before the record was cut.
The best part of the album, or maybe the least bad part of it, is a collage or recordings of famous voices out of the past. It is very anti-war, and it's interesting to hear the people on it.
Perhaps the best way to describe this dissapointing second attempt from a good group is to quote my roommate. When I told him I wanted to listen to the record, he offered to give it to me, sight unheard, for 25 cents. I said I'd listen first. He still has the album.
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 subscriptions to Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 68044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, cost 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 Maclehann
City Editor ... Robert Eniriksen Jr.
Assistant City Editors ..Janet Snyder, Rea Wilson
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Thursday, March 7, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
B
Ox found for mural display Watkins salaries can't-
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
Last fall, the Daily Kansan published an article about a KU professor who could not find an ox.
Less than a week after the article appeared, he found four.
Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, began his search for the beast after he was commissioned last fall by the Farmer's State Bank of Gardner to paint a mural depicting the site where the Oregon and Santa Fe Trails branched off to the west and south-west. Gardner is reputed to have been built on the site of that fork.
"I had to have real oxen," Eastwood said, "because they walk differently from horses or cows. There's something about the way they bend their fetlocks (hooves)."
His search ended soon after the Kansan article appeared. He was invited to come to the
Benjamin Stables in Kansas City, Mo., where a western town is being built. The stables had oxen.
"I crawled around in knee-deep mud taking all kinds of pictures of those beasts," Eastwood said. "I got pictures of them walking and standing still and from all angles."
He said he used the photographs plus models of horses and wagons, and numerous other photos as painting references. The mural, measuring about 18 feet by 6 feet, is now nearly completed.
But Eastwood also had to lick a second problem.
"Besides oxen, I had trouble finding sunflowers in the winter," he said. "How do you like that? In the Sunflower State the only sunflower I could find was in my own back yard, and it was in pretty bad shape. I finally got my sunflowers from a firm in New York that grows them for birdseed."
Continued from page 1
All staff members are eligible for five per cent merit raises every six months, and five per cent longevity raises after five years' service.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
University Women's Club, 8:30 a.m.
"Women in Poetry." Dennis Quinn.
Home of Chancellor and Mrs. Wescoe,
Lillie Lane.
Latin American Club. 8 p.m. Gene-
nistholand. Sunflower Room, Kansas
Udon.
SUA Special Film Series. 8 p.m.
*Feminin*. *Goddar*. Auditorium.
Auditorium.
FRIDAY
KU Muslim Society, 12:45 p.m.
Prayers. Kansas Union.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Nosterious Landlady." Dyche Auditorium.
Foreign Film. 7:30 p.m. "Los Tarantos." Spain, Hoch Auditorium.
KU stock holdings featured in 'U.S. News'
By Ron Yates Kansan Staff Reporter
KU's Endowment Association has a total of $22 million invested in 350 companies throughout the United States—the most widely scattered holdings of any university in America, Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, said.
Youngberg's comments were in reference to an article in the March 4 issue of U.S. News & World Report magazine, which told how several American universities, including KU, have invested their money in stocks and bonds.
Youngberg said the $22 million KU has invested includes assets
in stocks, bonds and real estate.
In addition, KU owns six office buildings and 32,000 acres of farm land in Kansas. The Endowment Association received a 5.2 per cent return in dividends in 1967 from the $22 million it invested—or about $1,144,000, he said.
KU owns the largest number of its stocks in the Phillips Petroleum Co. of which Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is a board member.
Youngberg said the Endowment Association has about 45 per cent of its total endowments invested in common stocks and bonds. KU does not speculate in the stock market; rather it seeks a steady return on its money. The rest of
the money in the Endowment Association is used to provide scholarships for KU students and to construct new buildings on campus, he said.
KU ranks well below other universities in the amount of its largest single investment which is 7,100 shares totaling $385,000 in Phillips Petroleum Co.
According to U.S. News & World Report, Harvard University had the largest single investment of all universities with a total of 92,109 shares totaling $45,-824,000 in IBM stock.
Kimberly-Clark, General Motors, Panhandle Eastern, Christiana, Kansas Power & Light, Standard Oil of California and Continental Oil.
In addition to the Phillips Petroleum Co. stock, KU also owns large amounts of stock in Standard Oil of New Jersey, AT&T,
Britain drinks bubbly in growing quantities
Britain, fast becoming a nation of champagne drinkers, already is imbibing more than five million bottles every year and importing more of the bubbly than all the Common Market countries combined. In 1967, sales of champagne rose by 12 per cent.
Right now the top doctor's salary, without longevity raises, could go no higher than $17,736 a year.
Watkins' problem isn't getting skilled doctors, it's getting doctors at all.
"The situation now," Schweigel said, "is totally unrealistic. And as the student population increases, so will the problem."
Professors write text
Two KU professors have collaborated to prepare a new senior and graduate level textbook in structural analysis to be published in April by Prentice-Hall, Inc.
The book is "Matrix Analysis for Structural Engineers," by William Max Lucas, acting chairman of the department of architecture and architectural engineering, and Nicholas Willems, professor of civil engineering.
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
TIRES AND GLASS
East End of 9th Street VI3-0956
SOPHOMORE CLASS
AT THE
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TGIF
AT THE
Friday, March 8 3 P.M.-5:30 P.M.
PUBLIC TRANSITATION
FEATURING "THE HAPPY MEDIUM"
FREE BEER 'TIL 4:30
FREE ADMISSION FOR SOPHOMORES WITH CLASS CARDS, STAG OR WITH DATES. $1.00 FOR SOPHOMORES WITHOUT CLASS CARDS. OPHOMORES WHO DO NOT HAVE CLASS CARDS MAY PAY DUES AT THE DOOR.
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 7,1968
KU parking fines may be illegal-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1
The now-voided Arizona statu-
ute reads:
"The Board of Regents shall have the authority to adopt rules
and regulations for the control of traffic and the parking of vehicles on the property of the institution under its jurisdiction and the imposition and collection of parking
Hazing in Greek houses is outlawed at IFC meeting
The Interfraternity Council (IFC) Wednesday night outlawed hazing in KU's Greek houses, ending several weeks of debate.
The decision actually was an amendment retracting an amendment. The original IFC decision accepted the National Interfraternity Council policy on hazing, which requests that there be none.
Wednesday night's motion read:
The IFC Judiciary Council will rule on all violations and retains its power to fine violators up to $500 and to place chapter houses guilty of hazing on probation.
Last night's decision came at an IFC meeting in the Kansas Union Centennial Room.
"No form of hazing whatsoever will take place."
P-Corps workers here April 15 to 19
The annual spring Peace Corps Week at KU will be April 15-19, Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said Wednesday.
Representatives from the San Francisco regional office of the Corps will be here to interview
students, talk in classes and organized living groups, show films and administer Peace Corps entrance tests.
The visitation team's office will be in the Kansas Union.
Iranians will celebrate new year
fees and reasonable penalties for unauthorized parking."
A new year's party March 23 in honor of the Persian new year is being planned by KU's Iranian Student Organization.
The first day of spring marks the start of the Persian year, according to Moe Behravesh, Tehran, Iran, senior and president of the organization. The new year will be 1347 on the Persian calendar.
The KU organization will invite students from nearby schools including K-State, Oklahoma, Missouri and Nebraska, Behravesh said. About 150 students are expected to attend.
The new year's party will be at the Muehlebach Hotel in Kansas City, Behravesh said. There will be a banquet followed by a dance.
The Arizona statute was invalid, Judge Howard said this morning, because the statute calls violations of the parking rules a misdemeanor—and only legal courts have authority over misdemeans.
The Kansas statute has the same misdemeanor provision.
At Arizona, students have taken advantage of the ruling to park on sidewalks, in no-parking zones, and even on the lawns. University police still give university tickets, the editor of the AU student newspaper said, but has not yet begun giving city tickets because the university "doesn't want to give up the power over the students."
KU apparently would be faced with the same situation if the Kansas law were to be struck down, although the law does give the University the right to allow city police to enforce traffic rules on University property.
The Arizona state attorney who defended the statute argued that the Board of Regents needed the authority to control the conduct of the students—where they sleep, where they eat and where they park.
"It would be absurd to take students to a legal court when they could be tried, if they appealed, in a student court," the lawyer said.
"It is never absurd to follow the United States Constitution," the judge retorted, saying the university's system violated the principle of due process.
If the Kansas statute were to be ruled invalid, KU could lose as much as $50,000 in fine collections. KU students paid $24,799.50
in fines from July 1, 1967, to Jan. 31, and the faculty paid an additional $1,195.
Money collected from the fines and from the $10 zone parking permits and visitor parking fees and football and basketball games goes to build parking lots. The Kansas Legislature does not appropriate money for parking lots, Lawton said.
MOM... I'm Going To The Library
There's still time to fly with SUA
to Nassau
The SUA flight-to-Nassau deadline is coming up Friday, March 8, but there is still time to sign up for all the fun. Don't miss this opportunity to spend Spring Break on Beautiful Nassau Island in the Bahamas. Act Now. Take advantage of the special student rate of only $154 round trip. Contact the SUA office for further information. Today.
MARCUS ROSENBERG
SKROWACZEWSKI
presents
PROGRAM
Third Symphony . . . . . . Brahms
Second Symphony . . . . Szymanoski
The Fire Bird . . . . . Stravinsky
THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY
under the baton of the distinguished musical director. STANISLAW SKROWACZEWSKI
The University of Kansas CONCERT COURSE
Hoch Auditorium - Monday March 11,8:20 p.m.
Show your ID at the Door for FREE AdmissionBring your DATE too!
Thursday, March 7, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Prof develops Italian department
By Mary Morrow Kansan Staff Reporter
An Italian professor who set up an Italian language department at Stanford has come to KU to build an Italian department that doesn't have to be connected to the French language to survive.
Vincenzo Traversa, assistant professor of Italian language and literature, became KU's first full-time Italian instructor last fall, according to Ronald Tobin, head of the French and Italian department.
"Traversa is a dynamic individual," Tobin said. If anyone can get an Italian department established at KU, it will be Traversa, he said.
Speaker on aging here March 11-12
A former chief consultant to the Ford Foundation on projects on aging, will be the keynote speaker for the 18th annual Conference on Aging at KU March 11-12.
Miss Ollie A. Randall will speak on "Older Persons Are People, Too" at the opening session.
In 1964, Miss Randall received the first award of the National Council on Aging for her "exemplary vision, persevering effort and devotion to the conservation of human resources" and "her inspiration to an entire country whose people are learning how to grow old."
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Before his arrival, KU offered only one course in Italian. Now there are four with plans for more. An advanced Italian curriculum will begin next fall. KU student enrollment in Italian has doubled.
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Traversa likes the informal nature of the administrative process here. Plans get established faster in this kind of environment, he said. Stanford University has a formal administrative process, which tends to make its channels rigid and strict.
"The environment of a university affects its students," he said. Students are more relaxed here and enjoy a good time. At Stanford, the students are concerned with a degree and their whole
concern is the grade, Traversa said.
Traversa, a native of Venice, began teaching at the Nato Language School in Naples.
He arrived in the United States in 1957 and began at U.C.L.A. as a graduate student and an instructor.
New servicemen can get fee rebates,class credit
KU promises a partial, and in some cases, a complete refund of University fees to students who are drafted or enlist in the U.S. military services while enrolled at KU.
Also, the student going into the military is eligible to receive academic credit for the courses he is enrolled in at KU if he is called into the service after the first quarter of the semester.
The refund ruling is outlined in a Kansas Board of Regents directive which is available in the office of Ray Nichols, vice-chancellor of finance, 223 Strong Hall.
Agnes R. Barnhill, assistant registrar, said only about 10 male students have left the University because of military obligations since the beginning of the fall semester.
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1968 JAYHAWKER
Distribution of 2nd Edition March 11, 12, 13
ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR Yellow Jayhawker Receipt You May Also Pick up Cover and 1st Edition with KU-ID
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 7, 1968
Big Eight swim championships begin today
The Jayhawk swimmers play host to the Big Eight this weekend as the conference's 41st annual swimming and diving championships will be staged today, Friday and Saturday at the Robinson Gymnasium pool. Kansas and defending champion Iowa State loom as favorites.
Time trials begin at 1 p.m. today and Friday and at noon on Saturday. Finals will be at 8 p.m. each night. Five events are scheduled for today and seven on each of the last two days.
Iowa State, which lost only six individual points from last year's squad, is again potent in the freestyle events with defending champions John Westensee in the 50 and Bruce Lechler in the 200 leading the squad.
Westensee, who has the best time this year in the Big Eight at 50 yards, should receive his stiffest competition from Jayhawk sophomore Bob Hines, who tied him in the KU-ISU dual earlier this year. Westensee won last year with a 21.6 clocking.
Both are expected to keep busy during the weekend as they are entered in the 100-yard free, where Hines has the top Big Eight time of 47.4, and probably will anchor their 400-yard freestyle relay squads. Westensee anchored Iowa State to victory last year.
Lechler, Cyclone captain, should be pressed by KU junior Roy O'Connor and sophomore Tom Ellis as he shoots for his conference mark of 1:46.1 set in the 200-yard freestyle last year. Lechler has the best Big Eight time in the 200 this year with 1:47.9.
O'Connor placed second in the 50 and 200 and third in the 100 at last year's meet.
In the longer freestyle events, KU will rely on junior Jim Kent and Ellis to take the place of two-time triple winner and all-
American Don Pennington who graduated.
Kent, who enjoys the gruelling 1650-yard freestyle, will face Oklahoma's Doug Hellerson, 1967
second place finisher in both the 500 and 1650, and Iowa State's versatile Jim Cotsworth, who is capable of placing high in six individual events.
KU faces Temple in NIT
The KU Jayhawks will begin play in the National Invitational Tourney against Temple University at 7 p.m. Friday, March 15, it was announced Wednesday.
St. Peters winner in the quarterfinals and the West Virginia-Dayton winner plays the Army-Notre Dame winner.
White is player of year in Big 8
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Iowa State's fabulous Don Smith, the league's number one scorer and rebounder, was the only unanimous choice to the 1967-68 all-Big Eight basketball team announced Wednesday by United Press International.
Smith, who was named to his third straight all - conference berth, was joined by guard Jo Jo White of Kansas, Oklahoma's Don Sidle, Stuart Lantz of Nebraska and Steve Honeycutt of Kansas State.
All except Honeycutt, a junior, are seniors and repeaters from last year's all-conference team.
Smith, a 6-8, 225-pound senior from Brooklyn, N.Y., was named to the first team on all 24 ballots cast by UPT's panel of writers and broadcasters.
White, a first semester senior who has one semester of eligibility remaining, was named to the first team on 23 ballots and Sidle and Lantz on 20 ballots.
Kansas State's Tex Winter, who guided the Wildcats to their first Big Eight title since 1964, was voted coach of the year and White, a third team UPI all-American, edged Smith and Lantz for player of the year honors.
Iowa State's Bill Cain, a 6-6 forward who averages 18 points and 9.5 rebounds, edged Missouri's Don Tomlinson for sophomore of the year honors.
Other first-round games for which the pairings have been set are St. Peter's against Marshall at 7 p.m. and Fordham facing Duquesne at 9 p.m. in the tournament's opening night, March 14.
Smith, the Cyclone's leading all-time scorer and the Big Eight's number three all-time scorer has averaged 25.4 points and 14.5 rebounds through Iowa State's first 13 conference games. Sidle, also 6-8, is second in both departments with a 20.7 scoring average and a 10.5 rebound mark. Sidle, who won the scoring crown
by two points over Smith a year ago has the loop's best goal goal percentage mark at .568.
Lantz, a 6-3 guard from Union-town, Pa., carries a 20.4 scoring average, a 7.5 rebound average and has hit .508 per cent of his floor shots. White, a playmaker-defensive genius, is averaging 15 points a game for the NIT-bound Jayhawks.
Honeycutt, who along with 7-1 Nick Pipe spearheaded K-State's last season drive to the title and NCAA playoffs, is averaging 15.2 points a game.
Rodger Bohnensiehl, an all-conference selection last year, along with Nebraska's Tom Baack and Pat Frink of Colorado headed the second team, which also included K-State's Earl Seyfert and Eugene Jones of Missouri.
Frink and Seyfert were both on the second team a year ago. All are seniors.
Army plays Notre Dame in the nationally televised matinee game March 16. West Virginia will meet Dayton at 9 p.m., that night.
Long Island will play Bradley in another first round contest. The winner of the Temple-Kansas game meets the Marshall-
MOM...
I'm Going To The Library
TG & Y.
54 TO 117 STORES
Discount Record Dept.
The Young Rascals "Once Upon A Dream"
stereo LP—reg. 4.79 $299
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
People-to-People Board Applications
Chairman
Vice Chairman
Job Placement Chairman
Secretary
Community Chapter Relations and Homestay Chairman
Hospitality Chairman
Treasurer
Contact Chairman
Special Projects Chairman (Includes Speaker Forums)
Jaypeople Editor
Application forms available in room 104 Kansas Union.
Applications due in People-to-People office by March 15.
Interviews for positions the following week.
Files available to those interested.
For Further Information Call:
People-to-People Office UN 4-3853
John Garvey VI 3-7370
VI 2-0464
Bruder Stapleton VI 3-6400
VI 2-6794
Thursday, March 7, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Askins hopes to repeat
178.9.9
JIM ASKINS
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
When Jim Askins steps on the one-meter diving board at the Big Eight swimming championships today in Robinson Gymnastium, he will be trying to repeat as one-meter champion—against a field that includes all the divers who placed in a tight top five at last year's championships.
Askins, however, is confident.
"I've been feeling better about my diving this year," he said. "Now I have no guesswork and do the dives just like clockwork."
But even his confidence does not temper his respect for his opponents. Askins garnered 383.8 points in the 1967 diving championships. Mike Ballard of Colorado placed fifth only 22.5 points behind.
Askins specifically singled out as potentially his toughest competitors Steve Sorenson, an All-American at Nebraska two years ago, and Mickey Varner of Missouri, who finished second to Askins last year.
Askins likes to do the difficult dives in competition. His favorite is a reverse one and one-half somersault which has the highest degree of difficulty on the one-meter board, he said.
"Judges shouldn't look at the difficulty of a dive," he said, "since scoring supposedly has nothing to do with difficulty, but with the mechanics, grace, form and entry into the water."
He said it does impress a judge if the diver executes a tough dive reasonably well with no splash as he hits the water.
In three-meter, Askins tends to take things a little easier.
"I haven't had as much experience on the high board as I have on the low, so on the three-meter board I just try to do the dives reasonably well without attempting all the most difficult ones," he said.
Askins not only hopes to repeat his championship, but also to see the KU team take its first Big Eight swim title. He said the team is much stronger and has more depth this year. Morale is also higher because of the facilities in Robinson, he said, remembering how he used to hit the ceiling while diving off the three-meter board in the old Robinson pool.
Besides defending his one-meter title, Askins will also compete in three-meter diving. Last year he was second to Varner on the high board.
Betas win fraternity 'A' title
"I don't see how we can be beat," Askins said.
Beta Theta Pi played hustle basketball to defeat Kappa Alpha Psi, 62-57, for the Fraternity A league championship Wednesday night at Robinson Gymnasium.
Led by the 20-point performance of Steve Chandler, Tulsa, Okla., freshman, and by 19 points from Rudy Belton, Wamego senior, the Betas managed to stay slightly in front after the Kappa Alpha Psis came back during the second half to tie the score and lead by two, 51-49 in the closing quarter.
Kappa Alpha Psi couldn't hold the lead.
High scorers for Kappa Alpha Psi were Don Shanklin, Amarillo, Tex., junior, with 19 points, and Ron Lang, Leavenworth junior, with 11.
In other games Wednesday:
Independent A—semifinals
Sirinloit Tips 58, Laws 42
Old Charters 53, Black Hawks
Fraternity B—finals Betas 36, TKE 35
Independent B—finals Swahilis 35, SEK Boys 33 Fortress Court
Dwarkins 50, SLK Boys 33
Fraternity C—finals
Phi Gams No. 128 Beta N
Fraternity C—finals
Phi Gams On 1. 28, Beta On 4. 21
Phi Gams On 1. 28, Beta On 4. 21
Phi Gams No. 1 28, Beta No. 4 21
Independent C—finals
Independent C-finats Losers 49, Collective Alpha Sig 27
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Saturday, March 9
Junior Class Party 69th DAY OF THE YEAR
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 7, 1968
CIB proposes pass-fail grades for the College
By Jean Hershey Kansan Staff Reporter
Kansan Staff Reporter
The College Intermediary Board (CIB) is proposing a complete pass-fail system for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Computer classes will begin soon
David McClain, St. Joseph,
Mo., senior and CIB chairman,
said the proposal was made because grades are used in relation
Short courses in computer programming will begin soon in Summerfield Hall and Robinson Gymnasium, according to Steve Callahan, instructor at the computations center.
Three different types of programming will be taught: Fortran IV, Cobol and Algol.
The courses are free to anyone in the University. They are non-
credit and include practical machine experience.
Two sections of Fortran IV will be taught. One will be at 3:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, March 20 to April 29, in 302 Summerfield. The other section will be given at 7:00 p.m. Monday and Thursday, March 18 to April 25, in 301 Summerfield.
Cobol will be taught at 3:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, March 18 to May 3, in 122 Robinson.
Alogl will meet at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, March 2 to May 2, in 302 Summerfield.
to too many social activities, such as determining whether to accept a person into a sorority or fraternity.
Because of this, McClain said, the student is more interested in the grade he makes in a course than in what he learns.
The CIB proposal calls for all undergraduate grades to be based on a pass-fail system. Juniors and seniors would receive only a passing or failing grade. Freshmen and sophomores would receive grades of A, B, C, D or F for counseling purposes, but these grades would be given only to the student and his adviser. The KU registrar would translate the mark into a pass or fail grade for the student's transcript.
McClain said grades of A, B or C would be considered as passing; grades of D and F as failing.
He said a D would not be considered as passing because some
professors give D's when theo grades should be F's simply because they are "too chicken" to flunk the student.
Also, McClain said, under the present system the student needs 124 credit hours with at least a C average to graduate. The new system would still require the equivalent of a C average to graduate. If D were included as passing, the student could graduate with a D average, McClain said.
The CIB chairman said there are two reasons freshmen and sophomores should receive both a letter grade and a pass-fail grade.
First, the freshman or sophomore needs some form of evaluation to help determine the area he is most suited to go into, he said. Letter grades form the best evaluation for this.
Second, the freshman coming
t of a high school system is strongly oriented to letter grades. Using both letter grades and pass-fail grades would help him make the transition from the high school system to the college system, he said.
"It isn't too important if a junior or senior makes low grade in art history 40," McClain said, "but if a freshman or sophomore does poorly in art history it indicates he should not choose this area for a major."
Spring Fling planned for April 21-28
McClain said the proposed system is not designed to cut down on the student's work. Professors would still require tests and papers.
"But the new system would focus on the learning involved in these activities," McClain said, "not the grade."
The full text of the proposal will appear in the University Review next week.
With the warm weather comes Spring Fling, KU's annual spring residence hall activities. This year Spring Fling will be the week of April 21-28.
The schedule has been announced by Jann Wittmeyer, Ottawa sophomore and chairman of the Spring Fling committee.
The week will start with the annual Spring Sing, sponsored by Inter-residence Council, April 21. The sing has previously been held at the end of the Spring Fling, which is sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls.
A parade down Jayhawk Boulevard will take place April 26. There will be a dance that night. The location of the dance has not yet been decided.
Two sports car events, a rally and a gymkhana, will be held April 27, followed by a picnic on Daisy Hill and dessert at Potter Lake.
The gymkhana will be a joint event with Greek Week and competition will be open to any KU student or staff member.
The last Spring Fling event will be a banquet April 28.
KU history profs get travel grants
Two members of the KU East Asian studies faculty have received travel grants from the American Council of Learned Societies to attend the International Conference on Asian History next summer.
They are Grant K. Goodman, professor of history, and Edgar B. Wickberg, associate professor of history and co-chairman of the East Asian studies program.
Both will present papers during the Aug. 5-10 conference in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
MOM... I'm Going To The Library
What's a down-to-earth outfit like us doing way out here?
For a company with a name like International Harvester we're pretty far out. Right now we're making antennae for spacecraft, and we're developing an intricate communications plant to be left on the moon by the Apollo astronauts. We're already producing gas turbines—and an ingenious jet aircraft ducting system that makes possible takeoffs and landings in about the space between the chicken coop and the farmhouse. We're also leaders in motor trucks, farm equipment, construction equipment—three vital fields for tomorrow. Now our broad exploration of power is leading us in many other exciting directions. All of them spell more opportunity for you. Get more details at your College Placement Office. How about soon?
Thursday, March 7, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Independent stations suffer gas pains
Lawrence gas prices have been generally low this past year in comparison to prices in nearby communities.
The prices usually drop during the week and rise on the weekend when more gas is sold.
Asked why prices drop in Lawrence, a station operator said. "We have to draw our prices once in a while to draw more customers."
Prices generally begin to drop in Kansas City and Topeka. Lawrence stations are then forced to
lower their prices to compete for the business of motorists passing through the area, another Lawrence gas station operator explained.
Local station operators concurred that price wars usually affect north Lawrence first. Independent gas stations are usually the first to lower their gas prices and major oil company stations must follow their lead to keep from losing business.
An unwritten rule says that independent stations sell gas two cents lower than major stations, an independent station operator in north Lawrence said.
When gas stations drop prices to keep up with competitors, the companies lower the bulk gas prices to the stations. The companies also give the stations an allowance to make up the losses.
Baker president to speak at KU African celebration
The president of Baker University, Baldwin, will speak about "The Search in African Education" at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Dyche Auditorium.
James Edward Doty is the guest speaker for the "KU African," a monthly newspaper published by African students which is celebrating its second anniversary. The newspaper will hold its annual general meeting at 11 a.m., Saturday in the Kansas Union Pine Room. A movie about Nigeria, a West African country involved in a civil war, will be shown after the lecture.
Doty will talk about curricula
problems and teacher shortages in the African educational system, and the lack of students in important study areas such as science and technology.
He also will speak on Baker University's summer educational program in Botswana, a new African state. Several Baker students and professors taught in high schools and teacher training programs in Botswana last year. Their work included organizing a government radio station, conducting an urban planning survey and offering advice and service to hospitals and clinics.
Film director to be here March 14
Because this allotment from the company only begins when a station starts to lose more than 2 cents per gallon, the stations must sell a lot of gas to bring profits to a normal level.
A famous American film director whose career spans two generations in Hollywood will be on campus March 14.
The director, King Vidor, will speak to a morning class in history and criticism of film taught by Richard D. MacCann, associate professor of radio, television and film, and will give a public
discussion at 7:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium. The title of his talk will be "Forty Years of Hollywood Directing."
Vidor will show parts of two of his greatest hits, "The Crowd," a 1927 silent film, and "War and Peace," made in 1955 with Audrey Heburn and Mel Ferrer.
Vidor has directed in Hollywood since 1918.
His other famous works include "Northwest Passage" and "The Citadel."
March 6,7,8
Neither the public nor the stations profit from a gas war, said a major company owner.
Books reflecting the Christian perspective.
"People think they can drive more when the price is down, and usually end up spending as much
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A report on KU Panhellenic activities will be given March 12 by the local president and one of the advisors at the monthly meeting of the Kansas City Panhellenic Association in Kansas City.
Barb Newsom, Wichita junior and president of the KU Panhellenic Council, and Mrs. Kala Stroup. Panhellenic advisor, will discuss structure and programs of the local Association.
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money as they do when the price is high. They may drive 40 to 50 miles to buy at a place where they can save four or five cents on the gallon. They lose money," he said.
Most of the losses from a price war are made up by profits from the sale of oil and other products. The margin of profit on gas is considerably lower than on other items sold by the stations.
MOM... I'm Going To The Library
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 7, 1968
Musical show given by student nurses
by Mike Shurtz Kansan Staff Reporter
Noticing the popularity of skits in their money-making carnivals, the KU Medical Center student nurses some time ago decided to stage an annual musical comedy.
This year's production of Caduceus Capers, "What a Happening," has been five months in preparation, and was written and produced by the nurses. A production staff of about 150 students is working with a 40-member cast, all students at the Medical Center.
The script for the three-act musical was written by Susie Jordan, Columbus senior, and twelve assistants. The script was completed at Christmas, and casting and rehearsals began at the start of this semester.
Foreign students plan festival
A bazaar booth organized by the KU World University Service (WUS) Committee is a new feature of this year's International Festival, March 31.
The WUS committee is asking for items from abroad to be donated for sale at the Festival. Proceeds will go to overseas colleges and universities.
The Festival, now in its 15th year, will be presented by the more than 600 KU foreign students and their families. It will be the culminating event of the Festival of the Arts Week. Festival exhibits will open at 6 p.m., and a cultural program is scheduled for 8 p.m.
Trophies will be awarded for the winning exhibit and program number. Chairman of the Festival steering committee is Everold Hosein, a junior from Trinidad. Committee chairmen include Sarmad Kamran, Iran, program committee; Khalid Sahib, Iraq graduate student, exhibits committee; and Linda McCrerey, Honolulu, Hawaii, sophomore, publicity committee. Hosein will be the master of ceremonies.
The musical is the story of an "inter-disciplinary" health team, consisting of medical students and doctors, who make a house call at the "hippie" home of the Flower family.
Their first visit at the Flower home is a bad trip; they have no success in curing the mental and moral problems of the family. Geraldine, played by Miss Jordan, decides to become a nurse and join the team.
The "renowned Dr. Jimmy Bower," played by guest actor Jimmy Bower, bartender at a nearby Kansas City bar, later gives Geraldine psychiatric help when she becomes depressed about her work.
After mysteriously experiencing "The Happening," the health team realizes that to help the family they must experience life as the Flowers live it.
Performances for the public will be at 8 p.m. March 8 and 9, in Battenfeld Auditorium, Rainbow and Olathe Boulevard, Kansas City.
Spring term enrollment down by 774
Early enrollment figures show KU has lost 774 students since the fall semester, Ray Nichols, vicechancellor of finance, said Wednesday.
Totals for the Lawrence campus were 15,791 last fall compared to 15,017 this semester. Students at the University of Kansas Medical Center were not included in the totals.
Nichols said the current term's figure was tallied after students paid their fees and would increase slightly after late enrollees were processed.
Loans to new high?
Loan fund use at KU may reach a new high this year with 2,836 loans totaling $938,900 made to students on the Lawrence campus during the first semester of the academic year.
KU is twelfth in schools producing Wilson fellows
A report issued by the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Foundation of Princeton, N.J., shows that from 1945 through 1967 the University of Kansas had 163 fellowship winners. With this year's Woodrow Wilson Designates, the total has reached 182.
The University of Kansas ranks among the top dozen undergraduate institutions for production of Woodrow Wilson fellows.
Woodrow Wilson Fellows, now called Designates, are chosen in nationwide competition on the basis of their potential as future college teachers.
The top dozen nationally, in order, are: Harvard (444), Princeton (420), Cornell (285), Yale (279), Toronto (257), California at Berkeley (228), Chicago (208).
Columbia (202), Oberlin (196),
Stanford (190), and Kansas (182).
In totals of Designates for 1968 alone, Kansas ranks in a tie with California at Berkeley, for sixth, behind Princeton, Cornell, Michigan, Toronto, and Rice.
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Thursday, March 7, 1968
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
employment advertised in the
University are offered to all students without regard to color,
streed, 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
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list, Mint Book 2014, Jayahawk Referee's Publications. Call V1-2143 for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric tecra portables, SCM and small electric tecra, and service. Xerox copies and offices. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644. 5-17
Ford Falcon 1964 4-dr., 6-cylinders,
Standard transmission. VI 2-4319.
$515_{1/2}$ W. 14th Street. 3-7
DuBarry Glissando lipsticks, two for the price of one. Close out offer—available. Hurry while they last. Rankin Drug, attorney from courthouse. 3-8
Take a study break at the Casa Daza Taco, 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out. VI 3-9800. 3-15
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 640-$4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zerech Photo, 1107
Mass. VI 3-4435. 3-15
NOW ON SALE! New Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." first edition sold out! Abington Bank store. 1237 Odent. 5-14
G. E. rechargeable cigarette lighter—reg $13.89 now reduced to $3.99—Rav Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass.
Magmavox annual sale! Transistor radio $8.95; AM-FM radio, $17.95; console stereo, $138.50; portable TV, $79.90; color TV $349.50. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. Open Mon. and Thurs. nites. 3-15
Nobody even answered my last ad. It’s still for sale, you know. Schwinn’s 10-speed $45, the lower price. Brick Brink, McCollum, 3-8 V 2-6000.
Would you believe throwing fair maidens in a volcano? Would you believe sacrificing a Gibson bowel body, dual-pickup guitar for $100, Save $$$ and own a quality instrument; Also selling Gibson amp. Call Bob G. 634 VI-3-7415, or leave name etc. Must sell简便 3-11
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MOM...
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Library
To The
Wilson Staff golf clubs, 4 woods, 9
iron $230 new, now $125. $I2-7922.
4 months old portable TV $70, or trade with a stereo record player. Call VI 3-4405 Sakal. 3-7
3-11
Book Sale. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Union Bookstore. Thurs., Friday. Wide variety of titles reflecting the Christian perspective on scholarship, current events, and ethics. 3-7
1966 Mustang. Bruce Waller. VI 3-
5721. 3-12
62 Ford Galaxie. Pwr. St., radio.
Fairly good condition. See after 5
p.m. 413 W. 14th, apt. 7. 3-12
1959 Chrysler 4 dr. hdtp, power steering and brakes, $125., VI 2-3418.
3-19
For Sale--Used refrigerators, stoves,
form rooms set, desks and office chairs,
from sets or trade, or Lane's 7041-
Furniture and Appliances, 7041-
Mass. VI-30681. 3-12
'66 BSA Hornet 650ce motorcycle
Gold metal flake paint. Rolled
plated seat. Call VI2-6812 or VI3-
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3-13
Tuesday night is pitcher might sit,
The Harbour. Cold beer in quartz,
cans, and on tap. Pitchets 75e. 1031
Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone, Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 141 Mass. V1 3-3255. 4-3
Groove with indian art Bastil and Tietye dye wall hanges, and framed repre-
sentation tom, for sale for sale March 9-10, 1-5 p.m., 1242 Louisiana
1967 175cc Bridgestone Hurricane
Scrambleer, Only 800 miles. Call Pam
Cobb UN 4-3976. after 5: VI 2-9353
Plymouth Sport Fury hardip. 1962, power steering and brakes 318 V8, excellent condition, correct mileage, Stewart, evenings, VI 3-7810. 3-13
3-13
15 Michigan St. Br. B-Q - outdoor
rib, slab to go to $3.25 BQ.
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.; $1.25; cholera
$1.10; Brisket sandwich, $.65; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday
and Tuesday Phone VI 2-9510. 3-29
For immediate sale: Fender Music Master electric guitar. Perfect condition. Will sell cheap. Call VI 2-0122 after 6 p.m. 3-13
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USED CARS FOR SALE: 1954 Ford
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3-13
Stand up and be counted! Sunday,
March 10 is the 1st. anniv. of the
weekly "silent vigil for peace in
Vietnam." 12-12:30. South Park, VI 2-
7932.
NOTICE
Tagore's Movie—Nobel prize winner
Bradinadranath Tagore's classic Kabuli-
iwala. Hindi movie, English subtitles,
Sunday, March 10, 1968, 3:00
Dyche Auditorium, Admission $1.00
-3.7
STUDENT FILMS: 8 award winners from the Nati. Student Film Festival March 12, 9 p.m., 303 Bailey. Admission: 75% . . to go to AERho and Student Film fund. 3-11
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Beer, Beer, Junior Class Party
March 9th. 3-7
SHIRTS — STARCED-NO STARCH-ANY WAY YOU LIKE THEM 25 CENTS EACH FOLDED AND INGERS. YOU WILL LIKE YOUR SERVICE ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS. 842 MASS. 3-7
Spring is the season for barn parties.
So plan ahead to have yours at the most "in" barn in the state. Ladapt's barn. Heating and electricity unquestionably available. VI 3-4032. 4-4
SERVICES OFFERED
Slave girl to clean apartment and cook any day of the week. Experienced.Call VI1-21163. 3-7
Live entertainment Thursday night at the Campus Hideaway. Join friends for a jazz session with the Chuck Berg Quartet. 106 N. Park. 3-7
Five shirts folded or on hangers:
$1.39. Offered at three convenient locations. Optional starching to your satisfaction—no extra charge. Laundry, downtown, Hillcrest, Malls.
3-15
SHOP
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about.
For draft counseling contact the Lawrence Peace Center, 107 W. 7th, VI 2-7932.
PIPE
GEORGE'S
SMOKING Is Our Only Business
727 Mass.
Featuring a new and complete
line of student study guides and the
best in paperbacks and
magazines
1115 Mass. VI 2-0216
ALLEN'S NEWS
Do You Want Dependability
And Convenience When
You Open An Account?
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US
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TYPING
Thesis, themes and term papers
by certified English teacher
(NG student) electric typewriter.
Located 4 blocks SW of Oliver II.
Call VI 3-2873.
Themes, manuscripts, etc. typed. Experienced and accurate. 5 blocks from campus. Mrs. Jones VI 3-7966. 3-8
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term paper writing, other written material. Have electric writer with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 4-30
WANTED
Needed: Roommate for summer school. Nice Apt., and within 1 bed of campus. Furnished, good rate. Contact Mike Scanlan, VI-37-521. 3-11
Wanted: bass player for established rock band. Must be experienced and reliable or worked with summer travel. Call V12-4487 or VI2-4487 after 6 p.m. 3-8
Ride wanted: one way K.C. Plaza to Lawrence. 5:30 p.m. weekdays. Share expenses. VI p.3-1736 7-9 p.m.
Two responsible senior men to live in and take care of home during hospital session. Reference available. Please call Jim. V12-6260 - 3-13 p.m.
Interested in ear-cool or ride from Overland Park to Lawrence day through Friday, Call DU 1-0962. 3-13
HELP WANTED
Car hostess; day or evening until 11 p.m. and weekends. Apply in person. A & W Drive-In - 1415 W. 6th. 3-12
Part time or full time work. Household goods mover for local or long distance must. Must be 21, experience preferred. References required. Phone VI 3-0380. 3-13
Secretary, Medical, must be accurate, rapid, typist preferably with knowledge of medical terms, transcribe from handwritten documents. Excellent salary, challenging environment Contact Lawrence Memorial Hospital VI 2-3680, Medical Records. 3-8
Part time help needed immediately—male or female. Neat in appearance. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. daily. Apply in person—Griffs Burger Bar. 3-12
Tutor wanted—Latin. Rapid reading desired for aid in translating charters. Project will require two meetings per week for one month. VI 2-6090, 5:30-7:00 Daily. 3-8
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
A D E R Y
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Fry cook; part time, full time, day or night, or weekends. $1.25 per hr. Apply in person only. A & W Drive-In. 1415 W. 6th. 3-12
FOR RENT
Extra-nicely furnished bachelor apt, for one or two men—large living room with blocks from Union—quiet and comfortable, able immediately. Phone VI 3-854-3.
Nice clean sleeping room for male student, nicely furnished. Close to campus, 129 West South Park. 3-7 rooms as well as remodeled rooms for rent–private rooms from campus–non-smoking men only. Call for appointment III-8879. 3-11 rooms opening 2-one bedrooms apartments furnished or unfurnished VI-28132. 3-5
Great picnic/party spot. Light and fire and roast weiners; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Call VI 3-4032. 4-4 kitchen room, dining rooms. One with kitchen refrigerator, one with male students. Borders campus near downtown. VI 3-5767. 3-13 em, cm, 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. pan食堂. Santee Antez. call VI 3-2118.
TRAVEL
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Need a jet from Paris? We need 3 people to fly back to the U.S. August; 14, on our return SUA flight tickets.
$135, that’s cheap! VI 2-7259. 3-12
Joseph Suzmanowski has no beliefs. 3-1$
SERVICES OFFERED
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Graduates. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass., phone VI 3-8074. 5-17
LOST
FOUND
Lost: Woman's watch, Thursday, Feb.
29 in vicinity of Carruth. If found
please call VI 2-6066. 3-7
Women's brown leather gloves. Call VI 3-8644. 3-7
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411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Spring Concert Interviews
will be held
March 7
Pick up your applications
now
in the
SUA office
Applications Due March 6
If your major is listed here, IBM would like to talk with you March 11th or 12th.
Accounting
Aerospace Engineering
Banking
Business Administration
Ceramic Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Chemistry
Civil Engineering
Communication Sciences
Computer Sciences
Economics
Electrical Engineering
Engineering Mechanics
English
Finance
General Engineering
Humanities and Social Sciences
Industrial Engineering
Industrial Management
Management Engineering
Marketing and Distribution
Mathematics
Mechanical Engineering
Metallurgical Engineering
Metallurgy
Music
Operations Research
Physics
Power Engineering
Psychology
Purchasing
Statistics
Transportation and Traffic
Accounting
Aerospace Engineering
Banking
Business Administration
Ceramic Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Chemistry
Civil Engineering
Communication Sciences
Computer Sciences
Economics
Electrical Engineering
Engineering Mechanics
English
Finance
General Engineering
Humanities and Social Sciences
Industrial Engineering
Industrial Management
Management Engineering
Marketing and Distribution
Mathematics
Mechanical Engineering
Metallurgical Engineering
Metallurgy
Music
Operations Research
Physics
Power Engineering
Psychology
Purchasing
Statistics
Transportation and Traffic
Sign up for an interview at Room 202, Summerfield Hall or Room 111, Marvin Hall—even if you're headed for graduate school or military service.
Maybe you think you need a technical background to work for us.
The point is, our business isn't just selling computers. It's solving problems. So if you have a logical mind, we need you to help our customers solve problems in such diverse areas
Not true.
Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need liberal arts and business majors. We'd like to talk with you even if you're in something as far afield as Music.Not that we'd hire you to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you to analyze problems as a computer programmer.
What you can do at IBM
as government, business, law, education, medicine, science the humanities.
Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things at IBM. Change the world (maybe). Continue your education certainly, through plans such as our Tuition Refund Program). And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300 locations throughout the United States).
What to do next
We'll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing, Computer Applications, Programming, Research, Design and Development, Manufacturing, Field Engineering, and Finance and Administration. If you can't make a campus interview, send an outline of your interests and educational background to
Mr. I. C. Pfeiffer, IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606 We're an equal opportunity employer.
IBM.
AWS wants soph closing abolished
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
Closing hours for sophomore women may be abolished.
In the third of a series of meetings to revise regulations, the Associated Women Students (AWS) forum and council recommended that sophomore women be exempt from security hours.
This recommendation will be discussed by the Council on Student Affairs (COSA), and if passed, will go to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe for final consideration.
Sue Menke, AWS president, will present the motion and the reasoning behind it to COSA March 19, provided AWS has finished discussing regulation revisions.
Needing a two-thirds majority, the motion was defeated on the first ballot by one vote. A compromise proposal, that second semester sophomores have no closing, was voted down.
On the second ballot, the motion was passed. 32 to 13.
Miss Menke thinks a preliminary questionnaire, distributed by
AWS in February, might "get in the way" at the COSA meeting because the questionnaires did not indicate that a majority of KU coeds were unhappy with security hours. After the first meeting Feb. 29, AWS representatives went back to their living groups and polled the residents personally at floor and house meetings.
"The lack of interest in the questionnaire showed a lack of responsibility on the part of women students," Miss Menke said. "It showed that women didn't care that much about their regulations until the question was brought before them."
Exception one establishes a 1 a.m. closing until the first day of fall semester classes instead of the day before.
In two previous meetings, AWS changed exceptions one and two under part "A" of "Security Hours."
Exception two establishes a 1 a.m. closing from the first day fall semester classes end instead of the first day of finals, and from the day spring semester finals begin through Commencement.
U. S. losses in Vietnam pass Korean casualties
SAIGON—(UPI) U.S. casualties in the Vietnam War have surpassed the total of Americans killed and wounded in the Korean war, official reports showed Friday.
Student injured
Joe Wilder, Abilene junior, fell from a third-story window at Watkins Hospital Thursday night, breaking his back.
He was taken to the KU Medical Center in Kansas City where he underwent surgery this morning. He was in the recovery room at noon today, medical center officials said.
Wilder, of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, was taken to Watkins after he fell from a chair earlier.
U. S. casualties in Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1961, reached 136,993 Friday, the official reports showed. The figure is 80 above the casualty toll for the entire Korean War.
The breakdown of dead and wounded showed, however, a far greater number of U.S. troops were killed in the Korean conflict.
The official reports came only one day after the U.S. command announced that 542 Americans were killed last week in Vietnam —one less than the highest number of deaths for any previous week.
In the week ended Feb. 17, a record 543 Americans died in action in Vietnam.
See U.S. Losses, page 16
As of Friday, 19,313 American servicemen had been killed in
KU
78th Year, No.93
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, March 8, 1968
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the Student Health Service, agrees with Wescoe about the impossibility of treating dependents, but he does think it would be a good idea.
Watkins can help only students
The University would be accommodating a community the size of Lawrence, he said.
Dependents won't get care
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
Whether or not Watkins Hospital gets its new $500,000 wing there is no room for dependents of married KU students.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, in an interview earlier this week, discounted the value of the All Student Council (ASC) proposal—formally presented to the chancellor March 4—that Watkins be opened to the husbands, wives, and children of married students.
He said the hospital could not possibly accommodate the tremendous number of patients the proposal would allow for.
Considering the present 15,000 student enrollment at KU, and adding one dependent to each student, Wescoe said, "the University would need a 200-bed hospital to treat this number."
their own doctors or doctors downtown,or go to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital emergency room for medical treatment.
Dependents must now go to
Schwegler fears the downtown doctors can be of little help, "because they are as crowded as we are."
"Pressure must come from you as students," he said at an ASC meeting, "if you want us to care for wives and children."
With the staff and space available now in the 44-bed hospital, it's physically impossible, Schwegler said.
Rick Vonende, vice-chairman of ASC and chairman of the committee on committees, said ASC really didn't expect the proposal to succeed.
"We hoped this plea for medical care for dependents, coupled with the crowded conditions at Watkins, would arouse interest in the problems at Watkins," he said.
Wescoe did say, however, expansion of the hospital is feasible.
A planning committee is working on a hospital wing which will extend southwest from the present two-wing building, forming a "Y." This committee is determining the kind and amount of space the hospital needs.
Ambassador will speak Saturday
The ambassador to the United States from Ghana will speak at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union, the KU African Students' Club announced Thursday.
Ebenezer Moses Debrah, ambassador from the West African nation, is expected to discuss Ghanian affairs, George Kuria, Nakuru, Kenya, senior and president of the African Club, said.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies today with warm temperatures.
Possible parking fine illegality new question to student leaders
Four KU student leaders said Thursday they had not questioned the constitutionality of the University's right to fine students for parking violations until learning of a University of Arizona case ruling that only courts may levy fines.
UN
Kansan photo by Moe Behravesh
Swimmers in the Big Eight swimming and diving championships had no doubts where the meet was located. Against the south wall of the Robinson Gymnasium swimming pool was a mockup of a proposed mosaic to be placed on the wall—the gift of the Class of '66. See swim meet story on page 7.
IN CASE YOU WERE WONDERING...
An Arizona county superior court judge recently found unconstitutional the University of Arizona's levying of student parking fines. Although the situation at AU appears similar to that at KU, University officials believe KU's traffic and ticket policy has a solid legal base.
Lawrence Velvet, assistant professor of law, said it was difficult to predict the outcome of the parking fines question at KU because courts differ in their decisions.
Kansas courts would not have to follow the Arizona precedent.
Kyle Craig, president of the KU student body, felt a fining system is necessary. However, he said, the KU system is an excessive strain on the student's budget.
"It's time they examined this system from the student's point of view," Craig said. "If it were examined in a court of law, it would be more in the students interest.
"KU tries to encourage the use of the library and other University facilities. Of course no one will use the facilities if they can't park anywhere near them, especially if it is bad weather," he said.
Craig said he has talked to Wescoe about fining systems KU could adopt. All systems discussed eliminated the escalation of fines. The systems discussed were a set fine of $2 per ticket, a penalty fine for tickets paid late, and a system calling for a fine of $3 for
See Parking fines, page 16
University says no to a frosh fund-raising raffle
The University Events Committee has vetoed a raffle which was planned by the freshman class congress to raise funds for Project Concern.
The congress voted to co-sponsor the raffle with the junior class in its meeting last week. The raffle prize would have been two tickets for a trip to Nassau over spring break.
Bill Ebert, Topeka freshman and class president, said the class was informed it is illegal to conduct a raffle in Kansas, so the University could not allow the class to sponsor one.
checked with Milton Allen, city attorney, about the legality of conducting a raffle in Lawrence. He told the class it could sponsor the raffle.
Allen said he told the class that raffles are considered lotteries under Kansas law and lotteries are illegal in Kansas.
"I told them I wouldn't take any action, however," Allen said,
"unless a complaint was filed."
Ebert said the class congress will decide on a different fund-raising project in its meeting Wednesday.
Project Concern supports a pediatrics clinic in Vietnam.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 8, 1963
Students get raw deal
A silent cheer went up as students read that KU's system of fining may be unconstitutional on the grounds that only courts have the right to levy fines.
Rare is the student who hasn't discovered an obnoxious blue ticket on his car after parking a minute over the five minute limit near a dormitory, or a second too long in a loading zone.
If the tickets were issued on a flat rate basis, it wouldn't be so bad, but the graduated fee basis poses a definite hardship on the student who gets a third or fourth ticket.
A recent Kansan article quoted Keith Lawton as saying that parking fines from KU students are kept in a fund to build parking lots. Apparently, the Legislature doesn't allocate money for this purpose.
So the burden of providing parking lots goes to the students by means of paying exorbitant parking fines. Yet, students cannot even park in most of them.
Perhaps a better system of regulation with a different type of penalty being assessed could be
devised. But students shouldn't be required to finance parking lot maintenance.
Lawton stated that "hitting them in the pocketbook is the only means of teaching them self-discipline." Yet one wonders whether the real purpose of the fine is to teach this discipline or raise revenues at the student's expense. Either purpose is questionable.
After a student has received a ticket for his overparking, he has no recourse but to either pay the fine or appeal to the student court within ten days of issuance of the ticket.
Yet, despite the fact that parking violations in Kansas are listed as a misdemeanor, students are without the chance to be heard by a legal court. This is hardly fair to the student who as the Arizona judge ruled, is denied his legal rights as a citizen.
The evidence is strong that students aren't being given a fair deal. The $50,000 yearly students pay for parking fines without the benefit of a legal hearing is outrageous and should be changed—now.
— Diane Wengler Editorial Editor
"So You See It's Actually Another Victory For Us, Because We have Reason To Think They Really Wanted To Take California"
DOCUMENTS FOUND IN A VIETCONG'S BLACK PAJAMAS
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Letter to the editor
Comedian Judd
To the editor:
If you missed the Walter H. Judd show Tuesday in the Kansas Union you really did miss one of the finest variety acts to appear here in sometime. For those unfamiliar with the name Judd I should explain that he is a comedian of sorts who specializes in comedy of the absurd.
To recount his whole act would be to inflict nausea; to select a few of the lines that brought the audience to the threshold of hysteria might give you, gentle reader, some indication of the wit of this master craftsman:
- Contrary to the current mores, what the world needs now is war, a lot of it, and in keeping with the American spirit, against anyone, regardless of race, color, or creed;
Ho Chi Minh is not out to conquer South Vietnam, rather he also wants the whole world (which initially I thought to be somewhat greedy of Ho); secondly that he is cluttering up the field as there is only one world, and lastly that if any of us want some of the "action" we best become either a Republican, an historian, or a Ho Chi Minh;
Communists are not really people, rather historians who want to take over everything (which aligns them very closely with the Republicians);
The reason Communism is so successful is that millions of Americans are not doing their homework;
In reviewing this show I should say there was never a dull moment. The man is capable of talking for extended periods of time without pausing either to breathe or think, while all this time restraining a most obvious urge to check under the speaker's podium for a communist; ostensibly he would be able to recognize the uniform.
- And finally, the easiest way to win the war in South Vietnam is to starve North Vietnam out.
All in all a delightful afternoon with Dr. Judd demonstrating the depths to which blaten paronoia allows a man to sink. A graduate student next to me said he thought he had heard of a tribe of people inflicted with this unfortunate illness. He said they were plagued with riots, racism, guerilla warfare in their cities, militarism in their foreign policy, social chaos and political decadency. I ask him what they were doing about it, he said nothing, that they called it freedom and wanted everyone to have it. That's rich, I've got to remember that one.
William Hansen
Shawnee Mission
Jan. 1968 graduate
Kansan editorial essay
Vietnam is a Pentagon lab
By Don Walker
With monotonous regularity, Time magazine devotes an article to the ingenious American advances in weaponry made possible by the Vietnam war.
At least twice a year since 1964, the country's most prostituted journalists glowingly have reaffirmed the ancient truth that, necessity being the mother of invention, from man's necessity to wage war spring war's daughters, weapons.
A sampling of Vietnam's daughters, American stock, as described in Time includes:
- The M-16 rifle which fires at a rate of up to 750 rounds per minute a .222 magnum bullet so devastating that it can rip off limbs at 100 yards.
- A sniperscope with an image-intensifier so sensitive that it can detect a man illuminated only by starlight.
- The "Ontos," a tracked vehicle that can level its six 106-mm. recoilless rifles for close-in, line of sight artillery support.
The tiny, gnat-like "Mohawk" helicopter which bristles with rockets and 20-mm cannon for precision air support.
The exuberance with which Time and others detail new ways to zap Charlie reflects the elation of its news sources, American commanders in the field and spokesmen for the weapons development research teams in Vietnam.
The Pentagon naturally is pleased that technology has helped to offset the advantages inherent in guerrilla tactics. Sophisticated weapons have vaulted the Yank soldier into the position once occupied by the Viet Cong terrorist as king of the elephant grass.
From the experience of Vietnam, the United States has fostered the capability to wage a war of counterinsurgency. This capability is applicable to a conventional war of the magnitude of the Korean conflict or greater. Vietnam has thus been a boon and a blessing to the Army and Marine Corps which had become the weak sisters of the services during the 1950's when the nation prepared for all-out war, convinced that the nuclear age had made conventional warfare obsolete. As late as 1964, the Pentagon was woefully lacking in the ability to wage any kind of war save the ultimate
The enbuffance the military feels at its Vietnam-wrought capability, however, is cause for worry since, the necessity of the war being highly debatable, it is strange that anyone would refrain and oppose a peaceful negotiated conclusion as much as the American military does.
Why does the military want to stay in Vietnam?
The Pentagon may or may not realize that implicit in continued U.S. escalation and perhaps even in pending victory without further escalation is Communist Chinese intervention. Apparently, it makes no difference. Since a confrontation with Red China is held inevitable, since the American people now are resigned to losing a portion of their youth, and since U.S. military strength at last is equal to the task of executing a massive conventional war, the Pentagon's attitude is that we had just as well get on with it.
In short, Vietnam has been a conditioner for the title fight.
That a nation will use one war as a preparation for another is ironic. It is not unprecedented, however, and it is the precedent that makes this realization about the Vietnam war such a shocker.
In only one instance did the aggression of Nazi Germany fail to yield tangible spoils—Spain. Nazi intervention in the Spanish Civil War was materially unproductive—no territory was commanded and France proved a worthless ally. The only reward was the valuable experience and supreme confidence in Blitzkrieg ("Lightning War") which enabled the German army to overrun all of continental Europe, most of North Africa, and Russia to Stalingrad.
Is Vietnam to America what Spain was to Germany?
Two similarities are striking: (1) in both cases, the battleground may be equated with a field laboratory for weapons; (2) in both cases, the nation field-testing weapons and techniques anticipated a larger, final war in the very near future.
The conjecture that the Pentagon is delighted to be able to test weapons under actual combat conditions and even that it is glad for the war since it dictates what weapons are needed is really not so incredible in perspective. Before Vietnam, Congress would appropriate heavily only for nuclear armaments. As the M-1 and M-14 rifles proved inadequate in Vietnam, Congress clamored for and financed the development of the M-16.
Considering the perils of our time even without Vietnam, perhaps the United States should have developed the M-16, the "Ontos," et al. But is it necessary to have a war to prepare for a war?
apparently the Partagian thinks so, and we continue to prepare at the expense of the Vietnamese.
Friday, March 8, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Russians are cautious now says Stanford professor
After the Cuban missile crisis and Khrushev's rule in Russia, the Soviet government became cautious, according to Ivo Lederer, a Stanford University professor of Russian and East European history.
Lederer, a specialist in Russian diplomatic history, spoke Thursday in Dyche Auditorium on "Fifty years of Soviet Diplomacy."
"The Soviet restraint in Vietnam is rather remarkable," Lederer said.
Although Russia has supplied military equipment to North Vietnam, apparently no Russian troops have been sent.
"The Soviet Union is in a paradoxical situation today," Lederer said. "They are powerful at home but are plagued by grave world challenges. Although their field of activity is global, their concentration lies in East Europe."
Historically, the Soviets have been suspicious of the West because the two factions are geographically and ideologically separated. Lederer said the Soviets have suffered a sense of frustration and disorientation because of their inability to overcome the West.
Two faces emerged in Russia after the Bolshevik revolution. One was the expectation that events in Russia would set off revolution in Europe. The other was the adjustment to the reality that the European state system would not collapse.
In 1921, Lenin wanted to exploit the "capitalist contradictions," Lederer said. The blockade of Russia ended when Great Britain signed a trade agreement with Russia. With this step, the Russians felt, the capitalists were beginning to dig their own grave.
Russian Bolshevism was challenged when Hitler, an anti-Bolshevist, came to power in Germany. Russia tried to persuade Great Britain and France that they were threatened by Germany, and they signed mutual assistance treaties with France and Czechoslovakia.
After World War II the Soviet Union had to take strong economic measures in order to rebuild
their economy. They accomplished this through economic control of East European countries. Western Europe was released from the Russian grip when Stalin refused to bother with the Marshall Plan, Lederer said, and the West's preoccupation with internal problems left Russia free to advance in eastern Europe.
Ending his talk, Lederer said a Soviet radio station was once asked if there would be a third world war. "No," the station replied, "but the struggle for power will be so intense that half of humanity will perish."
Sophs will give scholarships
The sophomore class will give two $300 scholarships for the 1968-69 school year to members of the class.
The scholarships, to one man and one woman on the basis of scholarship, achievement and need, will be announced May 6.
Jean-Luc Godard speaks here Sunday
Jean-Luc Godard, famous French "New Wave" filmmaker, will be at KU Sunday to show one of his newest films, "La Chinoise," at 7 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
After the Midwest premiere of his film, Goddard will answer questions put to him by a panel of faculty members.
The lecture-demonstration is free of charge.
The 38-year-old film director is making a two-and-one-half month tour of American colleges, including the University of California at Berkeley, University of California at Los Angeles, Southern California, the University of Houston and Northwestern University.
Godard's color film, "La Chinoise," winner of the Special Jury Prize at the Venice Film Festival in 1967, stars his wife Anne Weazemsky, the current "darling of European theatre," who is expected to accompany Godard to KU, and Jean-Pierre L'eard.
KU is the only school that Godard is visiting within a 10-state area.
Godard's career began as a critic in the controversial French film magazine "Cahiers du Cinema," then he moved into filmmaking with the assistance of his friends, film directors Francis Truffaut and Claude Chabrel.
His films have won prizes at all major European film festivals including Venice, Cannes, Berlin and Edinburgh.
The director spends his time outside of film-directing watching all types of films. His films are oriented towards the young adult.
"Goddard works with a paradox of the similarities and differences between art and reality," Elliot Howes Gage, West Chicago, Ill., graduate student and Student Union Activities Special Films chairman, said. "Each film Goddard works with advances the aesthetic of the cinema," he said.
Perhaps Godard's best known film in the United States is "Breathless," starring Jean Paul Belmondo. This feature-length film had an instant impact in film history. The 1959 movie was filmed in four weeks with sound dubbed in later. Its anarchic style opened the way to a freer, more personal kind of cinema.
Applications, available after March 12 in the Office of Aids and Awards and the Dean of Men and Dean of Women's Offices, are due in the Office of Aids and Awards March 29.
Minneapolis Orchestra to give concert Sunday
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Stanisław Skrowaczewski, will present a concert at 8:20 p.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium.
Program selections are Brahms' "Third Symphony," Szymanowski's "Second Symphony," and Stravinsky's "Firebird Suite." Admission is free with KU student IDs.
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Ph. D. fortran IV test to be given March 20
A research skill examination for a doctorate degree in fortran IV will be given at 7:30 p.m. March 20 in room 301 Summerfield Hall.
Applicants for the examination must submit a graduate office registration form before 5 p.m. March 15 to the computation center in room 110 Summerfield Hall.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 8, 1968
KU gets $2 million in fees
KU has collected $2,805,217.34 in student fees for the spring semester, Charles M. Burrows, associate comptroller in the KU business office, said Thursday.
Burrows said the figure would not be complete until KU collected fees from 1,579 sponsored students. Sponsored students are those on academic and athletic scholarships, foreign students and those enrolled in the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps.
A partial breakdown of the collected fees shows $2,141,623.42 in
incidental fees used by the University for salaries and operating expenses; health fees amounting to $246,574.10 go to Watkins Hospital; and $146,605.20 in activity fees help support the KU Athletic Department, the University Daily Kansan, the International Club and other campus activities.
In addition to these fees, $116.-
431.50 will go to the Kansas Union
and $19,456.00 collected for hospitalization insurance will be
Bickford defines fee policy
KU has no authority to waive, postpone or remit fees once a fee payment schedule has been set up, said Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents.
KU's fee payment schedule is set up so a student has 18 calendar days to pay his fees before his enrollment is dropped. If fees are not paid by the eighth calendar day after classes begin, a $10 late fee is charged.
If a KU student is unable to pay his fees, his only recourse is
to get a short term loan from the student financial aid office, which Jerry Rogers, assistant director of financial aid, said is easy to get.
Students who are on the monthly University payroll, such as graduate teaching assistants, have been able to make their first payment of the semester when the first checks come out. This policy was set up by the business office because teaching assistants do not receive their first paycheck until after the fee payment deadline.
turned over by KU to Blue Cross Blue Shield.
Burrows said, in addition to required fees, $10,210 was collected for Festival of Arts tickets. The remainder of the student fees collected would be divided among the smaller campus and University organizations.
Legal pot is just wishful thinking
"Marijuana legal" blared the leaflet, citing a "court case" to prove it—and the husband and wife team of distributors were happily passing out free "joints" with each leaflet.
But Linda and Joe Durgan, Lawrence residents, were apparently violating no law when Lawrence police stopped by to check the Thursday afternoon activity on the campus.
The joints were only roll-your-
own tobacco cigarettes. The court
case cited in the leaflet, a special
"extra" of the Screw, was bogus.
Student census could aid county
If students at KU, Baker University and Haskell Institute were included in the 1968 Douglas County census, it would mean additional funds for the maintenance of city streets and county roads.
State tax funds are returned to the cities and counties on the basis of population. If students were counted in the census, Douglas County would have an estimated population of 60,100. Lawrence would have an estimated population of 47,674. The 1967 population figures are: Douglas County—42,615 and Lawrence—30,901.
Including students would mean an additional $137,260 in returned tax money to Douglas County. This is about a 50 per cent increase above the 1967 refund of $277,390.
Darlene Hill, an employee in the county budget department, said the funds returned to the county would be used to maintain county roads and to reduce tax levies.
City Manager Ray Wells said the funds returned to Lawrence would be used to maintain the city streets and to reduce the property tax levy.
State taxes on cigarettes, gasoline and liquor are returned to counties and cities on the basis of population. In addition, a state
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property tax reduction fund is returned to counties based upon assessed valuation and population.
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The county commission voted to include KU, Baker and Haskell students in the census last August. However, Darwin Rogers, county assessor, says he will not count students in the census.
Rogers based his refusal to count students on a July 19 letter, from Attorney General Robert C. Londerholm to Lewis Carter, chief attorney for the state property valuation department, which reads: "The Kansas census has historically counted residents only." However, Rogers said he had no idea how the students would be counted.
Walter Kampschreeder, county commissioner, said. "If there was no revenue involved, there wouldn't be any controversy about including the students."
Kampschroeder said the inclusion of students in the census would be on a voluntary basis. The student could decide if he wanted to be counted as a resident of Douglas County or as a resident of his home county.
For Complete Motorcycle Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St. VI 3-3012
The commission referred the problem to County Attorney Dan Young Wednesday. Young said he has not reached a decision yet. The Kansas Legislature enacted a Senate bill last April 14 directing the State Board of Agriculture, which compiles the state census, to comply with federal census regulations in 1970 and thereafter.
In the 1960 federal census, students were counted in the county and city population.
C
Sunday 10th March
Jean-Luc Godard
Will Be at The University of Kansas
Presenting
Midwest Premiere of 'La Chinoise'
7:00 p.m. Followed by Lecture/Discussion 8:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium - Admission Free
THIS WEEKEND ...
ONE ROSE ...
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FLOWER SHOP
Friday, March 8, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
School board now partisan
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Two Republican Senator changed their votes in a dramatic 21-16 roll-call Thursday night in which the Kansas Senate bowed to the House of Representatives and voted to make election of the new school board partisan.
The vote was 18-18 when Sens, Marvin Cox, R-Kingman, and Tony Casado, R-Wichita, changed their minds, ending a 40-day standoff between the two houses on the partisanship issue.
The vote was on a move to accept the third and last conference committee decision on a bill implementing the 1866 constitutional amendment replacing the elected state school superintendent with an elected 10-member
board. The first two committees failed to agree, but the final committee took the house position.
Tempers flared on the Senate floor and debate was bitter, with Republicans divided on whether to accept the report*. But they were reminded by President pro tem Glee Smith, R-Larned, that the vote was critical because if they refused the report, there would be no school board elections in November.
Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, said, "We broke the faith with the people of Kansas because they were guaranteed that the Department of Public Instruction would be removed from politics."
Sen. Keith Sebelius, R-Norton, in a rare flash of temper on the floor, shouted at Sen. Richard Liebert, R-Coffeyville, over a side issue. Liebert asked the chairman to admonish Sebelius to watch his temper, and the chairman refused to recognize the Republican Senator for more comments.
His voice raising, Sebelius accused Gov. Robert*. Docking of saying he was for a partisan school board and implying he would veto a non-partisan bill.
Liebert said this was not true and the governor would "sign whatever bill is placed on his desk on this matter."
Shouting on the floor, Sebelius said, "I've lived under the threat
Reagan says he won't run; wants to stay in California
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — (UPI)—Gov. Ronald Reagan expressed doubt today any prospective outpouring of public sentiment could place him on the Republican presidential ticket in November.
He said in a private interview that he found it difficult to believe "there are people in the number" needed to convince him to make a bid for the presidency.
"I recognize the great honor paid me when people say I am a possible candidate for president of the United States," he said. "But I have to say go away."
"I have one career, one job.
and that is to now carry out the things I talked about for the better part of a year before I was elected—the problems of California and how to set about and try to solve them," he said.
Reagan is running as a favorite son in California's June 4 presidential preference primary.
As a result, he won't pull his name off open primaries in Wisconsin, where it will be second on the ballot, Nebraska or Oregon. He says, he can't be a candidate in California and not in primaries where he has to file a disclaimer to take his name off the ballot.
Reagan, who has said he would turn down the GOP vice presidential nomination, was asked why he feels the governorship of California is more important to him than the vice presidency.
He answered that he had talked for a long time about political ideas—"more participation by people, more autonomy, less all-powerful government and instituting modern business practices, economies and efficiencies in government."
He said, "There's nothing of that kind of policy-making in the vice president's job. . ."
Then, heading home in the evenings, he would mount his brakeless bike and shoot down the 350-yard hill with his coattails flapping behind him.
But it was Snow's colorful cycling that made him a personality on campus. Living below the steep 14th St. hill, he gained student admiration by puffing his way to the top of Mount Oread in the mornings.
Tagore's
KABULIWALA
English Subtitles
March 10
3 p.m.
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He said of Liebert, "I don't think he knows what the governor wants. He only knows what Paul Pendergast wants!"
Francis Huntington Snow, was his name. As a member of the first faculty, and later as Chancellor from 1890 to 1501, he was one of the commanding figures of KU's first 35 years. Today the hall named in his honor and his collection of 40,000 insects are part of KU's heritage.
Official Bulletin
The sight of a cyclist risking life and limb in the traffic of Jayhawk Boulevard is commonplace at KU, but 60 years ago a little man on his bicycle was a memorable part of campus life.
Snow cycled steep Oread, tails flapping
of governor's veto for the last two years! . . . I'm sick and tired of having this thing put to me."
ArtCarved WEDDING RINGS
Pendergast is the governor's aide and political strategist.
the choice of more brides and groomes than any other since 1850 . . . are truly made for each other in matched pairs. Our new ArtCarved collection includes an unusual variety of exquisite ring designs, from bold sculptures to soft textures.
Foreign Foreign 7:30 p.m. "Los Tauritos." Spanish Auditorium.
SATURDAY
FAIRFIELD
TODAY
SATURDAY
KU Muelim Society, 8.30 a.m. Eld-Al-Adha Prayers, Kansas Room, Kansas Union
African Club. 1:33 p.m. Speech by Baker University president cancelled. Hindu Society Meeting. 5 p.m. M. Madist Student Center.
Popular Film 7, & 9:30 p.m. *Nor-
torial Landmark* Aidibay Aidibay.
SUNDAY
**SUNDAY**
SUNDAY
Cavillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
A - SANDPIER SET, His $15.40 Hers $9.90
B - ROMANTICA SET, His $15.40 Hers $9.90
Made for each other!
Made for each other!
Classical Ind' an Movie, 3 p.m. "Ka-
bilwahil" (Tagore's Noble Piez win-
ner with English subtitles.) Dychs
Auditorium.
University Lecture and Film, 4 p.m.
"La Chinoise", Jean-luc Godard,
French film director; Lecture, discussion
follows, Hoch Auditorium.
Gamma Delta and Lutheran Students Association, 3:30 p.m., Col. John Lanigan and his observations on Vietnam. University Lutheran Church.
Pi Kappa Lambda Concert. 3:30
p.m. Swarwhatch Recital Hall.
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1968
JAYHAWKER
R
Distribution of 2nd Edition March11,12,13
ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR Yellow Jayhawker Receipt You May Also Pick up Cover and 1st Edition with KU-ID
0
4 1 1 = 4 1 6 = 4 1 7 = 4 1 8
( x ^ { 2 } + y ^ { 2 } ) / ( x ^ { 2 } + y ^ { 2 } ) = 1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 8, 1968
Kansas closes Big 8 season
The Jayhawks close their regular schedule at Allen Field House Saturday afternoon in a nationally-televised basketball spectacular with Iowa State. Kansas has its third successive post-season tournament bid tucked away and a chance for a tie for the Big Eight title riding on the game.
The match tips off at 1:05 p.m. and will be telecast on a network of 170 stations in 45 states. All of the continental states except California, Oregon and Washington will be represented on the TV hookup.
KU accepted a bid to play in the National Invitational Tourney (NIT) March 14-23 at New York's Madison Square Garden. The Jayhawks begin play at 6 p.m. (CST) March 15 against Temple University.
It will be KU's first NIT appearance. The Jayhawks have played in eight NCAA post-season tournaments compiling a 16-7 record. They won the NCAA title in 1952 and finished second in 1940, 1953 and 1957.
Kansas is still hopeful of grabbing a share of a third straight Big Eight crown, although it will take some help from Oklahoma State to achieve this feat.
The Jayhawks go into the conference finale with a 9-4 record, one game behind Kansas State (10-3) which clinched the NCAA berth Monday night with a last-second 63-61 victory over Iowa State at Ames.
A Kansas triumph, coupled with an Oklahoma State upset of Kansas State at Manhattan Saturday night would give the Jayhawks a share of the title, K-State received the NCAA berth because it won both ends of the series with Kansas this season.
KU is just back from a double-victory sweep through Oklahoma last weekend. Those triumphs pushed Kansas' string of successes on Oklahoma courts to seven, the last loss being a four-overtime setback at Stillwater, the only time ex-Oklahoma Ted Owens ever lost in his home state since taking the Jayhawk coaching post.
Another Oklahoman, junior guard Phil Harmon of Tulsa, played a major role in the 85-83 overtime decision at Oklahoma by pumping in 30 points with a dazzling long range shooting display hitting on 12 of 17 shots from the field.
He became the first Jayhawk in 66 games to score 30 points and is only the fourth Jayhawk guard in history to reach that mark.
Iowa State could tie the Jayhawks for second place by winning this farewell collegiate game for Big Eight scoring and rebounding leader Don Smith.
In seven games against Kansas,
Smith has scored 156 points for a
22. 3 average yet during that stretch the Cyclones have never beaten KU. The Jayhawks have won seven in a row and 11 of their last 12 duels with Iowa State.
Smith goes into Saturday's game with 1,642 career points and 1,010 rebounds. He has taken over second place among the Big Eight's all-time rebound leaders, trailing only Bill Bridges of Kansas, who hauled down 1,081 caroms in 1959-60-61.
The Cyclone ace has an outside chance of finishing second in scoring behind another Jayhawk great, Clyde Lovellette, who logged 1,979 points in 1950-51-52. Smith needs 44 points to pass the number two scorer, Bob Boozer of Kansas State, who tallied 1,685 a decade ago.
Kansas forward Rodger Bohnenstiehl, with 20, 19 and 19 points in his last three games, has pushed his career total to 926 and has a shot at the 1,000 mark if the Jayhawks can win a couple of games in the NIT.
Skier's suspension lifted
MERIBEL, France — (UFI) — Triple Olympic ski champion Jean-Claude Killy was ready for the first heat of the Meribel giant slalom today after being reprieved from a suspension on charges of "professionalism."
Hodler said the decision to let Killy participate was taken after a long-distance telephone consultation with Bjoern Kjell Stroem, chairman of the federation's eligibility committee in New York.
The question: "Would Killy be allowed to race?" changed suddenly Thursday night to: "Would Killy win the race?" after International Ski Federation (FIS) President Marc Hodler announced in Berne, Switzerland, that Killy's suspension was lifted.
Hodler indicated the go-ahead was granted to Killy because the champion gave his written word of honor that he had not received any money for the exclusive rights of a photograph and biography of himself which appeared in the French news magazine Paris-Match.
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world's fastest miler, for his double victory in the recent Big Eight Indoor Track Meet. Congratulations to the KU track team for its win.
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Friday, March 8, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
可
DUNBARTON
BOB HINES—RULER OF THE WAVES
Photo by Raymond Carter
Bob Hines, winner of the 50-yard freestyle, is congratulated for his Big Eight record breaking 21.4 time in that event last night. From left to right are Dave Johnson of OU who placed fourth, KU's Roy O'Connor, third, Hines, ISU's John Westensee, second, and CU's Jim Cummings, fifth.
MU seniors help blast Nebraska
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UPI) Three seniors, playing their final game for Missouri, combined for 58 points Thursday night to stop Nebraska 91-70 in Big Eight basketball.
Four Missouri starters scored in double figures in the romp with senior center Gene Jones' 21 points leading the way. He was joined by seniors Gene Pinkney with 19 and Tom Johnson with 18. Sophomore star Don Tomlinson added 14.
The loss dumped Nebraska into fourth place in the Big Eight with an 8-6 record while Missouri remained in sixth at 5-9. The Huskers closed out the season at 15-10 overall and the Tigers finished at 10-16.
KU takes swim lead
By Robert Burdick Kansan Staff Reporter
KU swimmers captured three firsts and one second to gain a 17 point lead in the first round of the Big Eight conference championships last night in Robinson Gymnastium.
Three Big Eight records were broken in the meet which saw KU pull ahead of defending champion Iowa State 43-26, in a decidedly different first round than last year's, when ISU led by five, 39-34.
The meet began with the 500-yard freestyle for which former KU ace Don Pennington held the conference record of 4:53.4. Doug Hellerson of OU, who placed first in the preliminaries ahead of Frank Augenstein of ISU and KU's Tom Ellis, ran off from the field in clocking a 4:48.6 to break the conference record. Kent finished second with a 4:57.4, bettering his old pool record by 6.7 seconds.
In the 202-yard individual medley, ISU's Jims Cotsworth came back and won again this year with a time of 2:02.7, three seconds off his conference record of 2:02.4 set last year at MU. OSU's George Phillips also had a 2:02.4 but finished second by a judge's decision. In third place was OU's
Charles Schober (2:03.6) followed by KU's Bo Darrah (2:03.2).
KU's biggest lift came in the 50-yard freestyle, where Bob Hines won in 21.4, breaking the conference record of 21.5 held by John Westensee of ISU. Hines had tied the record in the preliminaries and went on to defeat Westensee, who finished second by judges decision over KU's Roy O'Connor. Both swimmers had times of 21.6.
In one-meter diving, defending champion Jim Askins of KU repeated last year's performance, finishing first with 476.55 points, nearly 16 points better than NU's Steve Sorenson, who was second with 460.75. Two other KU divers, Tom Pettit and Bob Wilson placed fifth and sixth respectively with point totals of 441.35 and 425.50 and added three points to KU's total of 10 in diving competition.
The meet's most exciting event was the 800-yard freestyle relay, for which OU had the conference record of 7:18.5. KU first broke the record in the preliminaries with a time of 7:16.3 and then came back in the finals to break it again with a time of 7:12.2. ISU was second with a 7:14.3 clocking followed by OU, 7:17.4.
OU took the lead in this event
NCAA first round begins
The first round of the NCAA post-season basketball tournament gets underway this weekend. Fourteen teams are getting ready for this Saturday's seven opening round games.
Top-ranked Houston will meet Loyola of Chicago and Weber State meets New Mexico State at Utah, St. John's plays Davidson and Columbia faces LaSalle at Maryland and Florida State faces East Tennessee State and Marquette clashes with Bowling Green at Kent State.
It'll be Boston College vs. St.
Bonaventure at Kingston, R.I., in a single game in the key contest with doubleheaders set at Maryland, Kent State and Utah.
Namath to undergo knee surgery
NEW YORK — (UPI)— One of Joe Namath's celebrated wobbly knees will be operated on later this month.
The New York Jets announced that Namath will undergo minor surgery on his left or "good" knee. The operation will take place on March 20 and he is expected to remain in the hospital for five to seven days and then wear a cast for several weeks.
The left knee is referred to as his "good" one since he has already undergone two operations
At the end of last season, Namath's left knee was put into a cast for four weeks in an attempt to correct the problem without surgery.
After Namath's second operation on his right knee last winter, he had more mobility than he had the previous two seasons and broke an all-time pro record by throwing for 4,007 yards.
on his right knee. The left knee has been strained since Namath began favoring the injured right knee.
and held it for two legs of the race until Bob Hines and Roy O'Connor again took over for KU with spectacular back to back performances that put their team ahead to stay.
KU swim coach Dick Reamon was pleased with his team's early showing but didn't discount the 13 events in the meet yet to come.
"We got off to a real nice start," he said. "We're going much better than I planned."
The lead should give KU some momentum in the two tough days to come, Reamon said.
"After finishing second two years in a row it's good to see the benefit of hard work," he said.
Reamon singled out team co-captain Jim Coughenour for special praise.
"Jim really provides a spark for the team and helps them to get up," Reamon said.
Of defending conference champion ISU, Reamon said, "It was really good to meet them head on early. They're going to be tough all the way."
The finals continue at 8 p.m. tonight and Saturday and Reamon hopes to have capacity crowds for both meets.
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 8, 1968
C-in-C boards advise KU officials
By Jane Abildgaard
Kansan Staff Reporter
Student advisory boards to the administration are another educational aspect being experimented with in the Colleges-within-the-College.
Each of the five colleges—Centennial, Corbin, North, Pearson and Oliver—has some kind of a student advisory board. Their
purpose, which is to better the colleges system and to listen to students' complaints, is the only thing the boards have in common.
The Centennial College advisory board, which has been in existence since the program began last year, is a sounding board for student complaints and ideas, said Carl Goode, Kansas City, Mo.,
sophomore and member of the board. The board tells the administration how the Centennial students feel about issues ranging from living conditions to curriculum.
The Centennial College advisory board was the main force behind the experimental change in the western civilization program for Centennial students this year,
Goode said. The Centennial sophomores are taking the course in a four-hour program in one semester. The board plans to revamp the program further for next year, Goode said.
The freshman-sophomore English requirements seem to be a particularly unpopular program with the Colleges-within-the-College students.
Senate civil rights debate plagued by low attendance
WASHINGTON — (UPF) The Senate's suspense drama titled civil rights is playing with much of the cast missing.
Hour by hour, it became increasingly difficult this week to get at least half the members into the chamber to listen to the debate remaining. More often than not, less than a dozen senators were on hand.
The Senate is approaching a vote which for drama few Hollywood productions could match. Before it are the issues of the rights of man, and property rights, and racial discrimination—issues which tore this nation apart in a Civil War.
There were repeated roll calls to get a quorum of 51. At times, there were only two or three in the chamber.
It is a strange spectacle.
In the background are matters of high drama—presidential politics and presidential ambitions. The White House has twisted elbows to get to this point in the civil rights debate, at last nearing a showdown vote after six weeks of filibuster.
One Republican leader warned last week that his party must get more Negro votes to even hope to
win the November election. And former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has telephoned while on the campaign trail to keep up to date on how it goes.
In the wings awaiting the outcome are the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King and his followers, planning a "poor man's march on
Washington," with evident racial overtones.
There has been plenty of suspense—and more is to come. After three failures, there came the successful cloture move. The gag rule was invoked with the exact two-thirds majority of those voting.
Air Force cadet is insane
AIR FORCE ACADEMY Colo
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo.
— (UPI) — A 21-year-old Air Force Academy cadet, the first to undergo a court martial in the 13-year history of the school, was acquitted Thursday on charges of robbery, larceny and theft after he was judged legally insane.
The 10-member court martial panel made the ruling after civilian and government psychiatrists testified Paul David Speasl of Tucson, Ariz. was not responsible for his actions.
The cadet was charged with two armed holdups at a Colorado Springs liquor store and a series of thefts on academy grounds last year.
Speal is undergoing treatment in the psychiatric ward of Fitz-
simcns General Hospital near Denver.
The cadet still faces armed robbery charges in a civilian court in Colorado Springs. Dist. Atty. Robert Russel said the youth probably would be given a sanity hearing after his release from Fitzsimons.
Maj. William H. Carnahan, trial judge, said the Air Force had no provision for committing Speasl to a mental institution.
Speasl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Speasl of Tucson, and his wife, Irene, were present when the court martial panel handed down its decision. Authorities said Speasl married last year in violation of cadet rules.
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The North College advisory board is discussing exemption tests in the English curriculum, Nancy Sehumacher, Webster Groves, Mo., freshman and president of the board said. She said the students want to set up new English sections or have tests to exempt students either from the grammar text or the entire curriculum.
The members of Centennial College's board—the oldest board—are selected on a criterion of interest. Last year the representatives were elected, but it has developed into a matter of interest of the students, Goode said. The group is now trying to determine the best way to select the board.
Like the Centennial board, Corbin College advisory board is selected on the basis of interest. Letters were sent to all Corbin College students at the beginning of the year, Janis Hazen, Hutchinson feshman and member of the board said. Those students interested in helping the directors with the program became members of the board, she said.
All the advisory boards have talked of changing the program in the way of textbooks and materials covered.
plaints, the boards have little in common. They have different methods of member selection, frequencies of meetings, organizations and hierarchies.
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The North College students also have discussed adding an eastern civilization program to the present western civilization, possibly having eastern civilization one semester and western civilization another.
A pass-fail system for freshman-sophomore English is being discussed by the Pearson College advisory board, Gary Coslett, Danville freshman and student chairman of the board said. The board discussed changing the system, but decided there was not much that could be done, Coslett said.
The student probation committee hears petitions to re-admit students on probation. The committee is composed of equal numbers of faculty members and students.
Except for the English com-
The student - faculty relations committee helps the students meet more faculty members and students from different fields, Miss Schumacher said.
North College elects representatives from its 24 advisory blocks and divides these representatives into four committees. The four committees deal with student-faculty relations, discussions and seminars, curriculum and student probation.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Rifles only for Navymen
Skill marks NROTC drill team
When the KU Navy ROTC drill team practices, team members don't have to worry about sliced jugular veins.
"We don't drill with bayonets on our rifles," Fred Emmons, Lawrence junior and NROTC drill team commander," said. "Bayonets are too dangerous. The Pershing Rifles unit uses them and several men have been cut during their practices," Emmons said.
The Navy drill team consists of 22 members divided into four squads of five men each, plus a guide and the drill commander. The team does standard movements taken from the Army Field Manual.
"Our purpose is to provide advanced training in precision drill," Emmons said. "We help promote excellence in drill and leadership, the ability to give and take orders and advanced training in close-order drill," he said.
The drill team practices about two hours a week, mostly on weekends. The team plans to compete with the other two KU military units in the tri-service drill meet at KU May 4.
"We would also like to enter a meet in Denver during April if money is approved by the NROTC unit," Emmons said. "If we enter that meet, we will have to burn
the midnight oil getting ready. When drill starts March 18, we will get in only about an hour a week more practice," he said.
"Exhibition drill is very complicated," Emmons said. "It takes a lot of time, which we don't have. It takes close attention to detail to win a meet. Everyone must look the same and move together, even to the point of having all the rifles at the same angle," he said.
The Navy team usually enters the standard platoon drill segment of the competition. In this part of a drill meet, the movements and commands which the teams must include in their routines are chosen by meet officials.
Campus poll
Students can exert pressure in'68
For student radicals these days, the menu has been sparse. Villified by the press and Congress for their noisy activism, scorned by the majority of their moderate classmates more concerned with campus affairs, and lambasted from the pulpit for their flowing locks and sundry other hygienic offenses, they seem to have nowhere to go.
Their views, sound as they appear to them to be, remain largely ignored, and their protests, correspondingly, have disintegrated into displays of cynicism and emotional distresses aimed at the Establishment. The American dem-
ocrative process strikes them as more absurd with each passing day—and each mounting crisis.
CHOICE 68, the National Collegeate Presidential Primary, to be held at colleges and universities nationwide—including KU—April 24, will probably either solidify the skepticism of the campus radicals or cause them to reevaluate their thinking as to the actual political power of the vote.
If a sizeable percentage of college students do care enough to participate in the election, and, indeed, do succeed in exerting some appreciable pressure over the policymakers of the country.
then the radicals may well channel their considerable energies into the drive to lower the voting age to eighteen.
If the primary fails, however, to stir the long silent student moderates or to influence American policy, then leftists will probably remain convinced that only forceful and, if need be, violent action will produce acceptable political ends.
March has been declared Brazil Month by the committee on Brazilian studies.
This year the event is dedicated to the late George C. A. Boehrer, professor of history. Boehrer served as the first chairman of the committee and was responsible for the 1966 Brazil Month.
Brazil Month is offering a variety of events related to Brazilian area studies:
- March 14, a lecture, "Contemporary Brazilian Art and Its Forerumers," Dr. Jose Gomez-Sicre of the Pan American Union, 8 p.m. in the Museum of Art lecture hall.
Brazil month activities to honor George Boehrer
March 19, documentary films,
"The Gathering Millions," "The
Amazon River," "People of the
Highlands" and "Latin American
Neighbor," 7 p.m. Dyche auditorium.
- March 12. a feature film,
"The Given Word," 7:30 p.m.
Dyche auditorium.
- March 15, opera broadcast,
"O Guarani" by Carlos Gomes, 8
p.m. on KAN-FM.
- March 21, documentary films.
"Brazil: The Take-off Point," and
"Brazil: The Vanishing Negro."
7:30 p.m. Dyche auditorium.
- March 27, a lecture, "Dias Gomes and Brazil's Developing Social Theatre." Professor Oscar Fernandez, University of Iowa, 3:30 p.m. Experimental Theatre.
But of more immediate concern is whether the radicals will participate at all in CHOICE 68. The ballot, certainly, is well stocked with leftists and moderate-liberals, and the Viet Nam referendum questions should satisfy the most extreme of the radicals. The current anti-administration feeling among students would also seem to indicate that a leftist vote is a distinct possibility.
March 27-April 5. Experimental Theatre play, "Payment as Promised," by Alfredo Dias Gomes, 8:20 p.m.
March 29, a lecture, "Two Great Modern Brazilian Poets: Bandeira and Drummond," John Nist, professor at Auburn University, 4:30 p.m., Kansas Union Meadowlark Room.
- Brazilian theatre posters will be exhibited in the Theatre corridor of Murphy Hall, March 12-April 5.
- March 31, University Symphony concert; "Erosion," symphonic poem by Heitor Villa-Lobos, 3:30 p.m. University Theatre.
- Watson Library will exhibit a collection of Brazilian books and artifacts from March 12 to April 12.
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The California Highway Patrol said "we believe 19 persons were killed on the bus and one in the car."
Unfortunately, it's too soon to begin forecasting whether the radicals will respond to or boycott the primary. Once fact is certain—they do have a chance to mobilize and express themselves meaningfully and effectively in CHOICE 68.
into the center divider fence and burst into flames, authorities said.
Twenty killed, twelve hurt in car-bus head-on collision
The bus driver told investigators he pulled out to pass another vehicle, when a car driving westbound in the eastbound lane collided headon with his bus.
The bus overturned, slammed
BAKER, Calif.—(UPI)—Twenty persons were killed and 12 injured Thursday in a fiery Greyhound bus-automobile collision on rain-slickened Interstate 15, California Highway Patrol reported.
Investigators said the bus dragged the car and probably ruptured its gasoline tank, touching off the inferno, following the impact of the collision.
The highway has been the site of numerous fatal accidents in recent years.
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 8, 1968
KU co-ed heads firm
A good number of college students have jobs while going to school, but the odds against being the president of a firm are mighty slim—to say nothing of actually being the main force behind its existence.
A KU coed and international relations major answers both descriptions.
Leslie McElfresh, Osage City sophomore, is starting a branch of the European company she worked for last summer. She worked as secretary, correspondent, translator and later as traveling saleswoman for Gilman Chemical in Helsinki, Finland, branch of Acoustic Chemical of London.
When C. L. Kramer, Acoustic Chemical-president, contacted her last October about the possibilities of starting a mid-west branch of the firm, Miss McElfresh agreed and has been busy as student and executive ever since.
The corporation manufactures a protective material used on factory floors, walls, and other construction substances. Unique Protective Coating (UPC) is made from a polyethylene plastic and according to Miss McElfresh, will protect any substance from intense temperature and damage from acids.
Miss McElfresh has employed a lawyer to get the corporation placed in the Chicago stock exchange and she corresponds with interested companies.
So far, firms in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska have been contacted. Miss McElfresh reads industrial publications to determine the needs of companies before she contacts them. Her father has also helped her in locating prospective customers.
I will not disclose your identity.
Leslie McElfresh
I
FRONT-ROW-CENTER
Miss Florence Black, 1300 Louisiana St., will be there. She hasn't missed a home KU basketball game in 45 years and always arrives early to reserve her seat. Miss Black retired as KU associate professor of mathematics in 1960 after 42 years of teaching.
More women want casual dress code
All the women in University residence halls have changed their dress codes to include slacks and shorts for dinner wear, except Corbin and Lewis Halls which are in the process of doing so now.
Since the first of the semester Hashinger, McCollum, Oliver, and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls have been allowed to violate the code set up by the dean of women's office.
Mary Beth Jenks, Kansas City junior and president of Lewis, said Lewis women had been satisfied with the present dress code until other residence halls made changes in their codes. They thought it was just a rigid rule that couldn't be changed, she said.
KU English prof in Hardy festival
A KU English professor is one of two American scholars named among the 15 vice-presidents of the Thomas Hardy Festival to be held July 7-20 at Dorchester, England.
Harold Orel will participate during the festival in a panel discussion of Hardy's relevance to the modern world. Orel also is publicizing the festival in the United States and aiding in arrangements for exhibitions for the Dorsetshire County festival.
Hear Rhodes Scholar
RODGER YOUNG
Sunday—March 10
6:00 p.m.
Wesleyan Methodist Church 9th and Madeline Lane "3 blocks west of Hillcrest"
She hasn't missed a game
By Pamela Peck
Kansan Staff Reporter
Sitting front-row-center in the east bleachers at the KU-Iowa State basketball game Saturday will be a little gray-haired lady.
She'll be there for sure.
She hasn't missed a KU home game in 45 years.
This faithful Jayhawk follower is Miss Florence Black, 1300 Louisiana St.
"I'm just luck," said Miss Black, who retired in 1960 after 42 years as associate professor of mathematics at KU. "I've never been sick enough to miss a game."
Miss Black looks calm and composed as she watches the often suspense-filled KU encounters. She says she loves basketball, enjoys the fierce court action and likes to see the crowd.
Miss Black, who doesn't volunteer her age, but says she is "old enough to vote," doesn't usually tabulate a scorecard. She often looks up at the score board, though, and says she likes to watch the eyes light up on the scoreboard's Jayhawk each time KU scores.
Miss Black started attending games when the KU team played in Old Robinson Gymnasium.
"We sat practically in the rafters," she said, remembering the often packed gymnasium.
Later the Jayhawks played in Hoch Auditorium and still Miss Black was there. She remembers the years when season tickets were sold for only half of the season and then during the second half only individual game tickets were sold to those who came earliest.
"I went just as soon as my last class was over, sometimes four or four-thirty," she said.
The former KU math instructor said she is amazed at how much faster the game of basketball is played today and said there is much more bodily contact now. She especially enjoyed watching players dunk the ball during the
1956-67 seasons, when dunking was most popular, she said.
Miss Black, when asked who her favorite players have been, said "they've all been my favorites when they were playing." She does have fond memories of watching Paul Endicott, KU guard during the early 1920's; Ray Ebling, KU All-American and leading scorer during 1934-36 in then what was the Big Six Conference; All-American Ray Evans, who played for KU two years before and two years after World
War II; then later Clyde Lovellette and Wilt Chamberlain.
"I've never been fond of any of the visiting teams or players, Miss Black said. "But I am able to recognize a good player when I see one."
Besides attending KU basketball games, Miss Black regularly rides her palamino saddle horse and drives to the West Coast every summer, stopping to camp-out each night. She said she swims in the Pacific Ocean every day while on the coast.
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Friday, March 8, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
DI
"AND WE CAN FLY..."
Kansan photo by Moe Behravesh
Bob Hartman, Oceanside, N.Y., sophomore, a Jayhawk yell leader was caught in this show of high flying Jayhawk enthusiasm.
Yell leaders change image
By Jane Abildgaard Kansan Staff Reporter
KU's male equivalents to the pom-pon girls, the yell leaders, are striving to change their image.
The yell leaders, many of them high school athletes, are trying to destroy the effinate image of the group, according to Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and one of the yell leaders.
Craig and most of the other yell leaders—Jim Davis, Leawood senior; Rick Meier, Bonner Springs junior; John Geissal, Prairie Village sophomore; Paul Clendening, Lawrence senior; and Bob Hartman, Oceanside, N.Y., sophomore—were high school athletes who weren't satisfied with sitting in the stands.
They tried out before a board including Wade Stinson, athletic director; Vince Bilotti, alumni field director; and past yell leaders and pom-pon girls.
After their selection last spring, the men met "a couple of times to pick officers," Craig said. Practice began the week before registration when the group met twice
daily for one and one half hours each time.
All one needs to be a yell leader, according to Meier, is "a big mouth and lot of enthusiasm." Meier was "the man with the microphone" during football season because his hand was broken and he was unable to turn cart-wheels and jump.
Clendening, who admitted one obvious advantage to being a yell leader is association with the pom-pon girls, finds the five minutes before a basketball game the most exciting because of the Rock Chalk Chant and the alma mater.
Clendening was an alternate on last year's squad. Besides cheering at sports events, he participates in intramural sports. He is majoring in Spanish and political science and carrying 12 hours.
Craig, in his second year on the squad, is an advertising major taking 16 hours. He is student body president and plays football, basketball and golf in his spare time.
Davis, head yell leader, is a mathematics major taking 17 hours. He plans to be a commercial airline pilot after graduation. Davis has been on the squad three years.
Although this is Hartman's first year on the squad, yell leading is nothing new to him. He held the job in high school as a junior at Shawnnee Mission North. He also enforced for the Kansas City Chiefs football team as a senior.
The secret of success, said Meier, is to be able to do the yells while asleep. This is Meier's first
year on the squad. Meier is majoring in zoology and commercial art, the latter for medical illustrations. He tutors a photography class in human anatomy illustrations. In his leisure time, Meier draws, plays guitar and participates in intramural sports.
Sleep seems to be one of the things the yell leaders don't get time to do.
Sociologist studies,sex
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Ira L. Reiss, a University of Iowa sociologist doesn't buy the idea more permissive sexual codes are a sign of a breakdown of morality.
In "Transaction," a Washington University Journal. Reiss said;
His research into current sexual behavior involved 1,500 adults, 21 and up; and 1,200 high school and college students, 16 to 22.
- Guilt feelings do not generally inhibit sexual behavior. Eighty-seven per cent of the women and 58 per cent of the men said they had eventually come to accept sexual activities that had once made them feel guilty.
- Youngsters who rank high on church attendance rank low on premarital coitus and are generally conservative.
- The first-born are far less likely to approve of premarital intercourse than are the youngest children.
- The more daughters a white father has, the more strongly he feels about his standards. The more sons he has, the less strongly he feels about his beliefs. White mothers showed the reverse tendencies.
- Among the more permissive groups were those in which the fathers were professional men.
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Sorority household hints from Schlitz
If the house treasury is low and the drapes on the front window are a drag, here's a stunt to keep in mind.
Take an old sheet (perhaps your roommate's) and cut it to it fit the window.
Now set your work aside for a moment, and have a Schlitz. Schlitz is pure beer, carefully brewed to eliminate "beer bite."
Back to the window. Should your
roommate object to your using her sheet (she shouldn't but she may), simply collect all the empty Schlitz cans left over from the last beer party. Punch holes in the cans and string them on wires across the window.
When
You'll not only have a very "in" window,
Schlitz
but you'll be pleasantly surprised at the number of guys who'll offer to help make some more drapes.
When you're out of Schlitz, you'll have a good set of drapes;
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12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 8, 1968
Who's Whose Engagements
Susan Marie Richardson, Leawood freshman, majoring in liberal arts, to Joseph L. Welch, Arma sophomore, majoring in electrical engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Kathy Ellis, Fort Scott freshman, majoring in language arts education, to David Freeman, Fort Scott junior, majoring in economics, Phi Kappa Sigma.
Elaine Yvonne Raines, Buffalo, N.Y., sophomore at Michigan State University, majoring in history, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Stephen D. Smith, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in political science, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Marilun Eads, Meade junior at Ottawa University, majoring in music education, Phi Kappa Chi, to Gary West, Dighton graduate, majoring in public administration.
Pat Merkel, Topeka junior, majoring in psychology, to Rick McCoy, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in English, Phi Delta Theta.
Karen Dunaway, Langley Air Force Base, Va., senior, majoring in elementary education, Pi Beta Phi, to Delvy Lewis, Topeka 1966 graduate, majoring in social studies, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Pam Gardner, Wichita junior, majoring in microbiology, Pi Beta Phi, to Fred Geer, Wichita graduate student at Kansas State Teachers' College, majoring in school psychology, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Donna Holmes, Overland Park sophomore, majoring in advertising, Delta Delta Delta, to Larry Merkel, Topeka senior, majoring in pre-med, Delta Tau Delta.
Pinnings
Candy Cantrell, Yates Center junior, majoring in elementary education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Mike Bixler, Emporia junior, majoring in advertising, Delta Upsilon.
Jeanne Hawley, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in drawing and painting, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Steve Beasley, Prairie Village junior, majoring in business, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Mary Rabe, Topeka junior, majoring in elementary education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Randy Cordill, Topeka junior, majoring in journalism, Phi Gamma Delta.
Patsy McConwell, Shawnee Mission junior, elementary education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Tom Shawver, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in international relations, Phi Delta Theta.
Filing deadline for All Student Council positions is 5:00 p.m., March 13 in the Dean of Students Office, 228 Strong. In addition to the election of the Student Body President and Vice-President, Represenatives from the following districts will be elected:
LIVING DISTRICTS
Sorority
Fraternity
Small Women
Small Men
Large Women
Large Men
Married Unorganized
Unmarried Unorganized
ACADEMIC DISTRICTS
Graduate School School of Business Law Engineering College Men College Women Fine Arts Pharmacy Journalism
SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR, AND SENIOR CLASSES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
QUESTIONS?
CALL Sue Trottmann VI 3-7600 Jim Kelly VI 3-6455 Ron Sutton VI 3-3412
MICHAEL CROSSMAN
SKROWACZEWSKI
The University of Kansas CONCERT COURSE
presents
THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY
PROGRAM
Third Symphony . . . . . . Brahms
Second Symphony . . . . . Szymanoski
The Fire Bird . . . . Stravinsky
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STANISLAW SKROWACZEWSKI
Hoch Auditorium - Monday March 11,8:20 p.m.
Show your ID at the Door for FREE Admission-Bring your DATE too!
Friday, March 8, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Senators opposed to Vietnam war buildup
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Senators who differ with President Johnson's Vietnam policy ranging from majority leader Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.) to Robert F. Kennedy (D-N.Y.) argued Thursday against sending more U.S. troops into the war.
"Are we like God of the Old Testament?" asked Kennedy, his voice rising with emotion, during a shouting debate on the conduct of the war. "Can we decide what cities and hamlets are going to be destroyed? Do we have the authority to kill tens of thousands of people ... because we say we have a commitment?"
Although Mansfield defended Johnson against those who personally blamed him for the war, he said, "We're in the wrong place and fighting the wrong kind of war." . we should not get in deeper."
Sen. J. William Fulbright, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee and persistent opponent of the war, touched off the debate.
He apologized to the Senate for interrupting consideration of the civil rights bill, but noted widespread reports that Johnson was considering sending between 100,-000 and 200,000 more troops to Vietnam.
Fulbright said he wanted to appeal to the President to consult Congress before committing more troops.
He said he wanted to make known his feelings before Johnson decided to reinforce the 507,-600 U.S. troops already in Vietnam.
"I would like to know the purpose of sending more troops and why the troops there cannot now do the job." Kennedy demanded, been under review.
The White House declined comment on the debate, which lasted almost three hours. Press secretary George Christian said no specific recommendations to raise U.S. troop levels had been offered Johnson, but he acknowledged that all phases of the war have been under review.
ing from the public galleries, said:
Kennedy, with his wife listen-
"The administration should come to Congress and lay out all the facts before any major step is taken. I think that before we send 18- and 19-year-olds from the draft over there, the South Vietnamese should draft 18- and 19-year-olds.
"Before we send more men into Khe Sanh we should know why there are so few South Vietnamese there," Kennedy said. "Why were American troops the ones which had to capture Hue while in the background we saw pictures of the South Vietnamese looting the city?
"Last week's casualty figures showed the South Vietnamese suffered only one-third the number of our casualties. We have to have the answers before we send 200,000 or 50,000 more American men to fight- and die in South Vietnam," Kennedy said.
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KANSAS 12
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14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 8, 1968
Peace vigil silently celebrates anniversary
By Linda McCrerey
Kansan Staff Reporter
Every Sunday they come,
standing motionless from noon to
12:30 p.m. on Massachusetts
Street in South Park.
One holds a sign, "Silent Vigil for Peace in Vietnam."
Next Sunday they will come again as usual. Next Sunday is significant, however, because it marks the one-year anniversary of the Vigil.
The Vigil-keepers are mosyu KU students and faculty members, although several babies and a retired railroad worker are among the group. The size of the
Army is boss in DMZ area
SAIGON—(UPD)—Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, announced Friday the creation of a new tactical command in the two northern provinces of South Vietnam. Westmoreland named army Lt. Gen. William B. Rosson to command it.
The move puts an Army man in an area that had been considered U.S. Marine territory. The establishment of the new command—over both Army and Marine troops—was seen as an effort to bring the threatened area along the Demilitarized Zone, including the Marine base at Khe Sanh, more directly under the control of the U.S. command at Saigon.
The announcement capped weeks of speculation about a change in the command at the beleagued Marine base at Khe Sanh.
U. S. intelligence estimates that an invasion force of about 70,000 North Vietnamese are poised along the DMZ. American commanders have said for weeks that they expect a major attack along the DMZ at any time.
The new command includes the Marine base at Khe Sanh where an estimated 16,000 North Vietnamese troops surround about 5,000 Marines on the western end of the DMZ.
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group varies with the weather.
One Sunday last summer only
one showed up, but usually about
15 stand in line.
DEFINITIONS
TOGETHERNESS
SING ALONG
WITH LIVE
BAND & TINKLUNG
PIANO at
SHAKEY'S
SHAKEY'S
PIZZA
PARLOR
and
The Public
house
544 W. 23rd ST - LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DEFINITIONS
TOGETHERNESS
SING ALONG
WITH LIVE
BANJO & TINKLUNG
PIANO at
SHAKEY'S
They will step out of line to talk with genuinely interested people, but otherwise conduct their vigil without speaking. Heckling is met without response.
The group has not met with much hostility, though. Soon after its creation a year ago, police and FBI officers appeared to take their pictures, but vigil-keepers refused to get upset. Some even brought their own cameras and photographed the picture-takers.
SHAKEYS
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PARLOR
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Even the appearance of an antiprost protest has caused little concern. Two Sundays ago a small group gathered near the Vigil bearing signs saying, "Silent Vigil Protesting Communism in America."
The first group is not sure if the second is with or against them. "What they don't realize is
that none of us are Communist," said John Mason, Salina sophomore. The people come of their own accord. Although some meet together at other political activities, there is no leader or organization in the vig.*
Why do these people turn up every Sunday for the Silent Vigil for Peace in Vietnam?
"Everybody's there for a different reason," said Bob Woodbury, Lawrence graduate student.
Most believe, however, that present military methods won't solve the war in Vietnam.
Woodbury said the Vigil is effective because it is consistent, "not a one-shot deal," showing people there are those who are not afraid to stand up and protest the war.
The advantage of the vigil,
Woodbury said, is its non-threatening and passive nature; therefore it is less hostile than a march.
Another "regular" vigil-keeper
Both Roach and Mason, who is the current sign-carrier, plan to continue the Vigil "until the war is ended—hopefully as soon as possible," said Mason.
is Mrs. Warner A. Morse, classics lecturer. She said many people are unacasy about the war but are afraid to make public profession of their feelings.
"My purpose in standing out there is to let other people know they are not alone," she said.
I want to be counted among those who said it was wrong at the time."
Joe Roach, Lawrence junior,
said the Silent Vigil accomplishes
two things for him: "One,
it makes me feel better. Two, if it
will for one moment make somebody
stop and think, examine
their conscience about the war,
then the Vigil is justified."
"It is for us a public expression of conscience. I feel it is morally necessary. I have said mutely and peacefully in a lawful manner that I do not condone this war," said Mrs. Morse.
Roach said he advocates immediate withdrawal of forces from Vietnam. "When the inevitable judgment of history is handed down—that the U.S. was wrong—
About 600-800 cars will drive past them Sunday, as usual. Most will bypass them without any reaction. An adolescent may yell a comment.
But someone may stop and join the line. Said Mrs. Theodore Eaton, a regular vigil-keeper, "This is the reaction that cheers us the most."
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
1
CHEMISTS - B.S. M.S. & Ph.D.
C
Career opportunities for basic and applied chemical research and development in diversified fields.
ORGANIC-
PHYSICAL-
Structure, synthesis, derivatives; basic and applied research.
Polymer structure; solution and solid state properties.
BIOCHEMISTRY—
Proteins, enzymes, natural products; isolation, structure, and properties.
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MARCH 13,1968
Northern Utilization Research and Development Division 1815 North University Street Peoria, Illinois 61604
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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C01, C02, C03, C04, C05, C06
Friday, March 8,1968
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the U.S.
are provided 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
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list, published by John Wiley & Sons, Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call V12-1031 for free delivery.
TYPЕWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small office equipment. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
DuBarry Glissando lipsticks, two for the price of one. Close out offers available while they last. Rankin Drug, across from courthouse. 3-8
Take a study break at the Casa Dao Taco, 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out VI.3-9880. 3-15
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 640-$4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zercher Photo, 1107
Mass. VI 3-4335. 3-15
NOW ON SALE! New Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." first edition sold out! Abington bookstore. 1237 Oread. 5-14
G.E. rechargeable cigarette lighter-
26391999 929-331 Mass 3-15
Stoneback's, 929-331 Mass 3-15
Magmaxvax annual sale! Transistor radio $8.95; AM-FM radio, $17.93; console stereo, $138.50; portable TV, $79.90; color TV $349.50. Rav Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. Open Mon. and Thurs. nites. 3-15
Nobody even answered my last ad.
It's still for sale, you know. Schwinn
has 0-speed $15 (now low price).
Jack Brink, McColum, 3dL
i 2-6600.
Would you believe throwing fair maidens in a volcano? Would you be willing to take on your body, dual-pickup guitar for $100. Save $7 and own a quality instrument. Call Ben Rohm 634 VI-3-7415 or leave name in Must sell immediately.
Wilson Staff golf clubs, 4 woods, 9
irons, $20 plus $10, new $125, V 7-192-86
1966 Mustang. Bruce Waller. VI 3-
5721. 3-12
1959 Chrysler 4 dr. httpd, power steering and brakes, $125., VI-2-2148.
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
62 Ford Galaxie, Pwr. St., radio.
p.m. 113 W. 14th, apt. 7.   S-3-12
VI 3-0501
For Sale—Used refrigerators, stoves,
bedroom set, desks and office chairs.
Furniture or trade. Lane's Used
Furniture and Appliances. 7-32
Mass. VI 3-0681. 7-32
'66 BSA Hornet 650cc motorcycle.
Gold metal flake* paint. Rolled and pleated seat. Call VI2-6812 or VI3-
9779. Ask for Dave. 3-13
Tuesday night is pitcher night at The Harbour. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75e. 1031 Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
926 Mass.
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone. Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 941 Mass, V1 3-3255. 4-3
Groove with indian art Batik and Tie-dye wall hanges, and framed representational and non; will be for sale March 9-10. 1-5 p.m., 1242 Louisiana.
1967 175ce Bridgestone Hurricane Scrambler. Only 800 miles. Cell Farm Cobb UN 4-3976. After 5: VI 2-9350
3-12
Plymouth Sport Fury hardloid, 1962,
power steering and brakes 318 V8,
condition correct, condition correct, mileage, Chuck
Stewart, evenings, VI 3-7810. 3-13
15 Michigan St. BAR-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order. $1.45; Rib sandwich. $8.0; 2 chicken. $1.10; Brisket sandwich. $.55; Hours. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI2-9510. 3-29
For immediate sale: Fender Music Master electric guitar. Perfect condition. Will sell cheap. Gall VI 2-912-3-13 after 6 p.m. 3-13
USED CARS FOR SALE: 1954 Ford 2 dr. hardtop, 272 V8, automatic, radio and heater, runs good. 1965 Corvair, radio and heater. 1953 6 cyl. automatic radio and heater. Camper, camper-mpions's DX Station 6th and Michigan or call VI 2-9468 from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 3-13
Schwinn wiffle 5, speed, baskets, gen-
tacle, 16, brakes. Brakes $30; 1-31
Rich. V1 1-152.
1 bass guitar, 1 12-string electric
drum, 3 bass drum, 3-14
Dave Newvee, VI 3-750.
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for $3 price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's '66" Service, 2341 Iowa
1958 Harley Davidson 74; 1941 Fontana 4-door; 1967 Ford Dragon $1/4 ton pick-up with camper. C & M Boat Sales, 2205 Iowa. Ph. VI-1248. 3-14
1966 50ce Suzuki, good condition,
890 or best offer. Write P. de Haan,
Baker University. North Hall, Baldwin City, Kansas 66006 3-14
Ford, 1958, good condition, going overseas. Call VI 2-7438. 3-8
Weekend flower special $1.00. Offer
good Thursday thru Saturday at
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts, 826
iowa. Ph. VI-2-1320. 3-13
EAGLE
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, uneasy, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
amazing, fantastic, wonderful things are
at Hanes Hardware, 1029 Mass. Come see.
4-4
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
SMOKING Is Our Only Business 727 Mass.
GEORGE'S
SHOP
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
NOTICE
Stand up and be counted! Sunday,
March 10, the is 1st. anniv. of the
Valam silent vigil for peace at
Vaamsam, 12-12-30. South Park VI,
3-8
7932.
STUDENT FILMS: 8 award winners from the Natl. Student Film Festival (9 pts., 303 EARM Admission: 75 to go to AERM and Student Film fund). 3-11
For that next dinner date, make it the Campus Hideaway. Enjoy delicious prepared pizza in an aisle there made for conversation. 106-8 Park.
Button Button, Who's got the Button?
Just arrived! The latest in dirty,
clean or in between at the Campus
house. 1241 Oread, under
"Light."
The 69th day will arrive TOMORROW. Be at the Junior Class Party.
GOODYEAR TIRES
After Saturday's game, come to the Campus Hideaway. Celebrate by having a carefully prepared, delicious Cuisine deliver one to Call VI-931-9111
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.25
Factory Retread Tires
$12 each
SERVICES OFFERED
TYPING
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn, or hire a state. Laptad's barn. Heating and air conditioning questionably available, V1-30432, 4-4
Themes, manuscripts, etc. typed. Ex-
cursions on Josephus. Translations
campus. Mrs. Jones VI 3-7986; 3-80
8089.
Five shirts folded on or hangers:
Offered at three convenient locations, with shipping to satisfaction—no extra charge. Acorn Laundry, downtown, Hillcrest, Malls.
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. For draft counseling contact the Law Office Peace Center, 107 W. 7th, VI-2-7932
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 3-8074. 5-17
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Electric typewriter. Located 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hearn Call VI 3-2873. 5-14
1819 W. 23rd
TYPING: experienced in typing dis-
written material. Have electric type-
writer with pica type. Accurate and
well written. Call VI. Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. Wright
ALLEN'S NEWS
Page Fina Service
VI 3-9694
Featuring a new and complete
student study guides and the
titles in paperbacks and
magazines.
1115 Mass. VI 2-0216
WANTED
Wanted: bass player for established rock band. Must be experienced and available for weekend and summer calls. M12-4487 or V12-364-68 after 6 p. Call. M12-4487
Needed: Roommate for summer school. Nice Apt, and within 1 block of campus. Furnished, good rate. Contact Mike Scanlver. VI-3127. 3-11
Ride wanted: one way K C. Plaza to
Lawrence. V1 3-126 7-9 3-13
M-13
Two responsible senior men to live in and take care of home during summer session. Reference available. call Jim. VI2-6860 3-13 p.m.
Interested in car-pool or rides from Overland Park to Lawrence, Monday through Friday, Call DU 1-062. 3-13
HELP WANTED
Car hostess; day or evening until 11 p.m. and weekends. Apply in person.
A & W Drive-In-1415 W. 6th. 3-12
Part time or full time work. House-
hold goods mover for local or long
distance moving. Must be 21, exp.
required. Referrals required. 3-13
'phone VI - 0-6380
Secretary, Medical, must be accurate,
rapid, typist preferably with knowledge,
of medical terms, transcribe
military information, Excellent
salary, challenging environment
tact Lawrence Memorial Hospital,
V2-3680, Medical Records. 3-8
Part time help needed immediately—male or female. Neat in appearance. 1 a.m.-1 p.m. daily. Apply in person —Griffs Burger Bar. 3-12
Tutor wanted—Latin. Rapid reading desired for aid in translating charts into French, twice two months per week for one month VI-2-6909 5:30-7:00 Dally. III-2-6909
Fry cook; part time, full time, day or night, or weekends, $1.25 per hr. Apply in person only. A & W Drive-in. 1415 W. 6th. 3-12
Stretcher Parts or Frames Cut or Assembled to Order
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
FOR RENT
Young family has remodeled rooms for rent-private entrance-4 blocks from campus-non-smoking men only Call for appointment I3-8879. 3-11
Immediate opening 2 - one bedrooms instruments furnished or unfurnished 3-8-8-8-8-8
Great picnic/party spot. Light ant#2
hayrack for a ride. Call V13-4032, 4-84-
Apartments for rent: 2 b-droom, fur-
mium suite. Piano Apts. call VI 3-2116; Vi-
no Apts. phone VI 3-2116.
For rent: sleeping rooms. One with kitchen privilege, one without--for male students. Borders campus near downtown. VI 3-5767. 3-13
Naimith men's vacancy. Roommate wanted to share the luxury and pay the price. Ph. VI 3-2734 after 6:30 p.m.
3-14
TRAVEL
Attractive apartment to sublease close to campus. $80. Graduate students preferred. Call VI 1-2344, after 4 p.m. 3-8
Need a jet from Paris? We need 3 people to fly back to the U.S. August; 14 on our return SUA flight tickets.
$135, that's cheap! VI 2-7259. 3-128
PERSONAL
Joseph Suzmanowski has no beliefs. 3.1-13
Dear Dan, Have a very happy nineteenth birthday. With love, Sandi. 1
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn., Law. Pt. Ph. VI 3-29
Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
- Favors
- Sportswear
- Lavaliers
- Guards
- Rings
- Paddles
- Muga
- Trophies
Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
FRESHMAN CLASS
TGIS
AFTER THE IOWA STATE GAME Saturday, March 9
AT THE RED DOG INN 3:30-5:30
Music by THE HAPPY MEDIUM
All freshmen with class cards are admitted Free All freshmen who have not paid dues will be admitted for $1.00 Non-freshman dates admitted for $1.00
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 8, 1968
Ex-Vox chairman changes to UP; hopes to run candidat es for ASC
The last chairman of the defunct Vox Populi party, Bill Kissel, Overland Park junior, decided Thursday night to run candidates with the UP party in the spring All-Student Council (ASC) elections.
Because 9-year-old Vox won't enter candidates in the spring elections, the party will be officially dead. Under ASC ruling, this is the last election in which the nearly inoperative party can run candidates.
Kissel said his coalition has attracted several candidates with definite ideas for the improvement of KU student government. He could have decided to run these candidates on a Vox platform, but he decided against this because Vox has been out of the public eye for so long, he said Wednesday.
There are other ways in which the coalition's candidates could
run, Kissel said. He decided not to reorganize Vox under a new name because "it's party politics that's getting ASC down," he said. Forming a new party would only create student apathy, he said.
The large expense, about $900, which a party must spend in an election also discouraged Kissel from reorganizing Vox or forming a new party.
Kissel rejected the option of forming an unofficial "interest group" composed of students from ASC and other concerned individuals. This idea was abandoned because he believes more reforms can be worked out through the official machinery of ASC.
In a Thursday night meeting, UP party leaders accepted Kissel's proposal to run candidates on the UP slate, providing the candidates meet qualifications, Kissel said Thursday.
An evaluation of Kissel's candidates will be made in a Sunday morning meeting of UP members and members of Kissel's coalition.
A complete state of UP candidates will be drawn up at the Sunday meeting. UP plans to run several candidates for many seats in order to give students a wide choice in the elections.
The UP platform will be released after the Sunday meeting. It has been indicated that the platform may be quite general to allow candidates to express their individual ideas and promises to the student body.
The platform may include some of the ideas about KU student government which Kissel mentioned in a Wednesday interview. He discussed a plan to improve ASC living district representation and had suggestions for the improvement of Kansas Union services to students.
Judge refuses to overrule Hershey
WASHINGTON -(UPI)- A federal judge has ruled that draft Director Lewis B. Hershey's controversial letter on drafting student demonstrators was an advisory opinion, not a directive to local draft boards.
U. S. District Judge George Hart Thursday dismissed suits seeking to have the policy overturned, saying in his ruling that he could not reverse a policy that did not have the force of law.
Hart indicated he would not approve of any official regulation
ordering local draft boards to induct students they deemed guilty of "illegally" demonstrating against the draft.
Hershey's letter told local boards that students who participate in "illegal" draft demonstrations should be stripped of their deferments and put at the top of the induction list. He did not define what he meant by "illegal."
The suits were brought by the National Student Association (NSA), Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), Campus Americans for Democratic Action
(CADA) and 15 student body presidents. They said they would appeal Hart's decision.
The students charged that Hershey's Oct. 26, 1967, letter to the nation's 4,084 local boards was an unconstitutional attempt to stifle student dissent against the administration's Vietnam policy.
In his oral decision, Hart said the letter had "no legal effect whatsoever" and was not binding on local boards. He said it merely reflected Hershey's personal opinion.
Parking fines—
Continued from page 1 the first ticket and $5 for the rest.
"The student with four or five tickets really gets hit too hard. I think a large fine is necessary but the scale should be lowered, charging $3 for the first six, and then slapping it to them with a $20 fine." Clif Conrad, Bismarck, S.D., junior and Association of University Residence Halls president, said.
KU hasn't been forced to be really tough, Conrad said. Some schools charge up to $50.
Sara Bly, Arkansas City senior and president of Collegiate Panhellenic Association, said. "I never
would have questioned the constitutionality of KU's fining system, until I heard of the Arizona ruling. I wouldn't have thought of it because the fines are levied on KU property."
Peter Monge, Wichita junior and president of Independent Student Party, said, "In light of the Arizona decision, it would seem that the Board of Regents' delegation of the right to fine students for parking violations would deprive the student of due process of law."
If KU is going to continue their progressive fining system, a reevaluation of where students can park their cars at night is necessary, Craig said.
U. S. losses-
Continued from page 1 Vietnam. Another 117,680 have been wounded. The totals in Korea were 33,629 killed and 103,284 wounded.
In action Thursday allied troops killed at least 138 Communists in the biggest battle in a month on the north-south Vietnam border where a new U.S. military command took charge today to meet a threatened 70,000-man Red offensive.
U. S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops today hunted the remnants of the North Vietnamese battalion they caught Thursday in a pincers squeeze two miles northeast of the Leathern neck border command post of Dong Ha, spokesmen said.
They said the Marines suffered 15 men kfilled and 124 wounded and the government troops "light" losses in smashing into the North Vietnamese force and driving
them against a blocking force of Marines.
U. S. commanders called it the biggest border battle since a Communist tank assault overran the special forces camp at Lang Vei, just south of the surrounded Marine fort of Khe Sanh Feb. 7.
In Saigon, Gen. William C.
Westmoreland announced he was
placing Army Lt. Gen. William B.
Rosson in command of the Army
1st Air Cavalry Division and the
Marine 3rd Division directly facing
the 70,000 North Vietnamese
which American intelligence said
are poised for Hanoi's biggest
push of the war.
In other developments, U.S. pilots flew 109 missions—the most since 117 missions Feb. 4—against North Vietnam Thursday. Among their targets were the Hanoi radio communications receiver station 10 miles south-southwest of the capital and the Van Dien battery plant, seven miles south of Hanoi.
1968-'69
People-to-People Board Applications
Chairman
Vice Chairman
Secretary
Treasurer
Contact Chairman
Job Placement Chairman
Community Chapter Relations and Homestay Chairman
Hospitality Chairman
Special Projects Chairman (Includes Speaker Forums)
Jaypeople Editor
Application forms available in room 104 Kansas Union. Applications due in People-to-People office by March 15. Interviews for positions the following week. Files available to those interested.
For Further Information Call:
٤. وَجُدَّ عَبْدُهُمْ وَعَنِيهِمْ وَحَرَّمَ أَصْحابُهم مُنْتَمَّى ٤.
1. 0.15 tot notamen solu nomine y-qi
People-to-People Office UN 4-3853 John Garvey VI 3-7370 VI 2-0464 Bruder Stapleton VI 3-6400 VI 2-6794
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
78th Year, No.94
A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies this afternoon and tonight with colder temperatures. Tuesday will be sunny and warmer. Today's high should be 36 to 41 degrees and the low tonight will be 18 to 22 degrees.
Monday, March 11, 1968
Cars must be 'screened', Lawton says
Fining system 'adequate'
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
The current system of parking fines at KU appears to be adequate, and only the Kansas Board of Regents can set the amounts of the fines assessed by Kansas state educational institutions, Keith Lawton, chairman of the KU Parking, Traffic and Safety Board, said Friday.
Lawton said he does not favor raising parking fines, as was reported last Wednesday. He said he would not advocate such a proposal without the approval of his committee, in any case.
"Fines must be significant enough to be effective," he said, "and at this time they seem to be adequate in doing the job."
Lawton said the whole idea of traffic and parking regulations is aimed towards helping the student—"the most important person at the university"—obtain an education on an orderly campus.
Lawton said the university exists for only one purpose—the broad academic mission—and those in charge must get the students and faculty together. In the process of obtaining an education, the student must walk between buildings, he said. "If automobiles get in the student's way, the orderly process of his education would be interrupted.
Physician waves goodbye to Watkins' vintage chairs
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
Until six months ago, a 19-year-old student sitting in a Watkins Hospital waiting room would have been the same age as the chair.
Those wooden chairs—one indication of how little some Watkins facilities have changed since 1949 —only recently were replaced, according to a staff physician.
"And they're installing a new X-ray machine." Dr. Bell added.
Dr. Bertha E. Bell, who came to Watkins in 1949, said the only significant changes since then have been the improved quality of medicine and an increase in the number of student patients.
Dr. Bell left Watkins in 1951 to go into private practice in Wichita, returned in 1964 and recognized the chairs.
"When I came back in '64 the physical plant was the same—it had the same equipment as when I left," she said.
The quality of medicine is still excellent and improved drugs make treatment easier. Dr. Bell said, but "it's amazing that we do as good a job as we do with the crowded conditions we work in."
She said students get good care at the hospital, but it's "nervewracking" for the small staff of doctors to try to work with so many people in such a small space.
--tween buildings, he said. "If automobiles get in the student's way, the orderly process of his education would be interrupted.
WHAT'S INSIDE
A prison guard at the Oregon State Penitentiary was captured by rioting prisoners Saturday. He tells the story, Page 4.
KU finally played basketball Saturday. Page 7.
KU swim team takes Big Eight championship. Page 8.
The New York Times anu Newsweek magazine condemn the administration's present policy in Vietnam. Page 11.
Dean Rusk must answer to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today for the administration's Vietnam policy. Page 16.
--tween buildings, he said. "If automobiles get in the student's way, the orderly process of his education would be interrupted.
"You can't even walk down the halls straight, because you have to zig-zag between people," she said.
Back in 1949 a doctor on night call could expect to get at least six hours' sleep. Now he can't even count on one, Dr. Bell said. There aren't many hours of the day or night when facilities aren't available for sick students, she said.
"Students are still as cooperative as ever," she said. "They don't complain when they have to wait to see a doctor, because they realize we're doing the best we can."
Student-doctor relationships haven't changed much in 20 years, Dr Bell said.
It's common now, she said, for doctors to put in overtime hours, whereas they never used to in the past.
"We've got just about all we can handle now," she said.
"If the 7,982 registered student cars, all the faculty and staff cars, and all the Lawrence traffic were given free access to campus, there would be bumper-to-bumper traffic and too much confusion," Lawton said. "The student who must get to his classes on time would be restricted."
Since September 1962, a traffic control program at KU has limited campus traffic from 7 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Monday through Friday to faculty members and students with on-campus permits, visitors, and persons making business calls.
The five control stations, part of the control program which cost approximately $30,000 to initiate, either refuse or admit cars to Jayhawk Blvd.
In a Daily Kansan interview prior to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's September 1961, convocation address, he said, "The principal reason for the control is to make the main streets on the campus safe for the walking students." Wescoe said in his address the program would "allow the campus to be a limited access area during classroom hours."
Lawton said there are two ways to help the students and overcome the tremendous traffic problem at KU.
"The first way is to limit automobile traffic during classroom hours on Jayhawk Blvd. so students are physically able to get to their classes without the danger and problem of traffic impeding them," Lawton said.
See Fining System, page 16
PETER S. WILLIAMS
BENETT MURRAY
Jean-Luc Godard and Richard MacCann, associate professor of radio-TV and film, discuss film techniques at an informal party honoring the French film director. See related story, page 14.
French film director gives introvert image
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
Everything was in place: the tinted glasses, the 5 o'clock shadow, the balding forehead and the long, wispy hair.
And behind it all was the enigmatic mind that for nine years has kept Jean-Luc Godard a major figure in European cinema and a constant nemesis to those who try to analyze him.
Perhaps Goddard's most unusual quality is his quiet, emotionless manner. One might expect from the man who directed such films as "Breathless" and "A Woman is a Woman" an eager, extroverted personality. Goddard won't fit in that mold. He has been described as having two hobbies: film-making and silence.
Silence marks Sunday vigils
SILENT VIGIL
TO PROTEST
COMMUNISM
AMERICA
PROTESTING COMMUNISM IN AMERICA
A silent birthday party, celebrating the first anniversary of the Silent Vigil for Peace in Vietnam, was held Sunday in Lawrence's South Park.
At noon, as church-goers drove down Massachusetts St., 100 people stood in line. In the next half-hour, the line had stretched to 156 people, plus babies. As the line broke up at 12:30 p.m., participants expressed surprise at the large turnout.
One man said it felt good to stand with others who shared his opposition to the Vietnam war. His friend nodded, saying he hoped this meant a permanent increase in Vigil-keepers.
"It looks like it might be a good spring," he added.
Down the street on the other side, another_Vigil was in progress: "Silent Vigil Against Communism in America."
Lawrence resident Don Speakman, his wife and two sons have kept their own Vigil for three Sundays, and plan to do so indefinitely.
Speakman said his family was not protesting the vigil across the
See Silence, page 16
After last night's Midwest premiere of his latest film, "La Chinoise," Godard submitted to the questioning of the Kansas City Star's film critic and members of the radio-television-film, speech and drama and English departments. With his elbow on the table and his head propped up by a fist he quietly and unemotionally answered questions about the film, which concerned the activities and idealogical struggles of a Communist cell of young Frenchmen.
See Godard, page 3
KU budget approved
KU's $33,655,088 educational and operating budget for fiscal 1969 was approved Friday by the Kansas Legislature. The new figure is 11.1 per cent more than the current KU budget of $30,318,319, making it a record.
The $33.6 million is made up of $19,684,016 from state funds. The remainder will come from student fees and sponsored research, Ray Nichols, KU's vice-chancellor of finance, said.
Nichols said the new budget See KU Budget, page 3
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 11, 1968
First things first
Sometimes, editorial comment isn't necessary.
The facts speak completely for themselves.
- Watkins Hospital must take care of 15,000 people in a building designed 37 years ago to serve one-fourth that number;
- Eight examining rooms are in use instead of the 20 that are needed, not counting the linen closet or an attic, which have been tried:
- Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, former director of the Student Health Center, requested a new wing for the hospital—ten years ago;
- With about 250 patients every day for the eight doctors, and under the present inadequate examining room system, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, present center director, estimated about 156 days of wasted time are lost per year;
- The hallways, lined with chairs, serve as the waiting rooms, which only adds to the congestion;
- Doctors at KU have a starting salary of
$14,250 a year, while at Iowa State they start at $17,000 and some places at $20,000. Last year, a doctor on the Watkins Hospital staff was hired by Missouri University because they could offer him a higher starting salary than he was getting at KU after a year's work;
- Two years ago, the Kansas legislature appropriated $250,000 which will pay for half of a new wing, thinking that federal funds would supply the other half, which will not occur after all:
- Even another $250,000 for the much-needed wing will not solve all the problems, since furnishing and staffing the new wing will present their own problems.
The facts speak for themselves, if you can hear them over the construction noise going on from all the building and expansion projects now underway elsewhere on campus.
—John Hill
Assistant Editorial Editor
Paperbacks
---
In this atmosphere of enlightenment, this veritable Athens on the Kaw, as some have called it, seems almost sacrilegious to call attention to some of the froth appearing from the paperback publishers, but people do read books like these, and maybe in the long run they're no worse for the culture than some of the serious stuff. Action, adventure, mystery, spies, tough talk, and girls. Especially girls. That's the pattern. Start with John D. MacDonald's The Deep Blue Good-by (Gold Medal, 50 cents). A Travis McGee book. Travis McGee is a knight errant, 1960s-style. And MacDonald writes easily as well as Harold Robbins and Leon Uris. Or Philip Atlee's The Rockabye Contract (Gold Medal, 50 cents). Latin American action, and a hired killer known as The Nullifier. Oh brother. That used to be John C. Calhoun. Or take Stephen Marlowe's Drum Beat-Marianne (Gold Medal, 50 cents). The hero is one Chester Drum, and it's about a big gold heist.
"Yeah, We Should Have Done Something About That Roof"
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORAL SYSTEM
1968 POSSIBILITIES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year excludes. Mail subscription examination periods semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawnres. Kan. 66044. Accommodations goods, services and materials students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell
Business Manager—Robert Nordke
Assistant Managing Editors  ___ Will Hardesty, Tim Jones, Rich Lovett, Jeff Riesel, Jill McLean City Editor  ___ Robert Eutleen Jr. Assistant City Editors  Janet Snyder, Rea Wilson Editorial Editor  Diane Wengler Assistant Editorial Editors  Hill, Swabsen Conchate Sports Editor  Steve Morgan Assistant Sports Editor  Pamela Peck Photo Editor  Mohamed Beachyres Feature and Society Editor  Beth Assistant Feature and Society Editor an Copy Desk Chiefs  ___ Chip Rouse.
Copy Desk Chiefs ... Chip Rouse,
Chaarl Jenkins, S. Allen Winchester
Advertising Manager ... Roger Miers
National Advertising Manager ... Larry
Boring
Classified Advertising Manager
David Clatter
Promotion Manager ... James Klausen
Production Manager ... Joel Klassen
Circulation Manager.. Charles Goodsell
BEST SELLERS
Fiction
THE CONFESSIONS OF NAT
CHRISTY—Catherine Marshall
THE INSTRUMENT—John O'
Hara
THE GABRIEL HOUNDS—Mary Stewart
TURNER—William
TOPAZ—Leon Uris
VANISHED—Fletcher Knebel
THE EXHIBITIONIST — Henry
Sutton
THE NICE AND THE GOOD—
Iris Murroch
THE CHOSEN—Chaim Potok
WHERE EAGLES DARE—Ali-
ma Lean
stair MacLean
ROSEMARY'S BABY—Ira Levin
THE PRESIDENT'S PLANE IS
MISSING—Robert J. Sealing
SENIOR PLANE IS
MISSING Robert J. Sering
HORSE INFECTION
HORSE UNDER WATER—Len Deighton
Nonfiction
NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRIA
—Robert K. Massie
"OUR CROWD”—Stephen Birmingham
RICKENBACKER — Eddie Rick-
nooker
BETWEEN PARENT AND CHILD—Haim G. Ginott
TOLSTOY—Henri Troyat
Record review
Donovan's latest wins, loses all in the ear of the listener
By Scott Nunley
In his latest release, British singer Donovan may succeed in becoming a modern pastoral poet. But in the struggle he fails completely as a contemporary pop composer.
Once deserving of the label "the British Bob Dylan," Donovan has since grown in considerable versatility and strength away from his early "Universal Soldier" polemics. The Top-40 Donovan has built a prestigious reputation on the gentle melodies and intriguing lyrics of "Sunshine Superman" and "Mellow Yellow."
In fact, the first of the two records, "Wear your Love like Heaven" is the culmination of a series of Donovan improvements—ten songs of uniformly memorable effect. But "For Little Ones," sadly, is a disastrous experiment away from the most characteristic of Donovan's talents, his genius for composing SONGS—melodies that actually sing themselves into the listener's everear.
As a result, magnificent achievements like Donovan's "Wear your Love like Heaven" receive only word-of-mouth, if any, critical acclaim. Our young composer-lyricists, now printing their messages boldly upon jacket- or dust-covers, are beginning to demand more thoughtful attention.
Fully meriting such attention on its own, the title song of "Wear your Love like Heaven," is followed by the album's best song—"Mad John's Escape"—which creates a most interesting chorus from what should be a most dull repetition of this reform school-escapee's name. Overdubbed touches of panting or chanting add depth to the already lilting rhythms of the score and in just over two minutes, Mad John has become a figure of desperate humanity that you will remember.
The concern of "For Little Ones," however, is not with the rhythm-patterns of song but with the imagery of pastoral poetry.
Here is the coastal fishing village of "Starfish-on-the-Toast" and its "Shepherd wi' his pipe and Sheepy-Drove." Here is the sea captain's "Widow with Shawl" who in her dreams rides "the vast and dreamy deep deep sea" to wake "aweary on the shore."
But innovation and life are missing from the simple chords of the folk instrumentation. Words poetic on the page become monotonous under unvarying rhythms. Special effects of gull and sea are dumped aboard with sentimental mawkry. And most unhappily slighted are Donovan's uniquely wrenched pronunciation—his "e-leek-tric-al bah-nahn-nahs."
But the whole situation is unhappy when a pop classic such as "Wear your Love like Heaven" is boxed with an experimental failure such as "For Little Ones." Save yourself half-fare; but the first record separately.
By Bob Butler
Like most of today's good recording artists, Donovan Leitch has not been content to limit himself to any one musical style. To his initial folk-protests, exemplified by "The Universal Soldier," he added electric guitars, sitars and tongue-in-cheek satire to produce such hits as "Mellow Yellow" and "Sunshine Superman." Now, abandoning the rock beat which made him so popular, Donovan has made a two-album set titled "A Gift from a Flower to a Garden." It is without a doubt his most serious and beautiful work to date.
Throughout the albums the hand of Maharishi, Donovan's (as well as the Beatles') spiritual adviser, is evident. When Donovan sings of love he now means the love affair between man and life. His songs breathe joy as in his "Wear Your Love Like Heaven," the title song for the first album in the set.
In "There was a Time" Donovan laments that "there was a time, I thought of mine only" and "little did I know the work I was to do or the love I had to show."
The second album, however, is the most impressive, perhaps because it is a more unified work, and certainly because of its poetry. Entitled "For Little Ones," it is described as "a collection of lullabys for children of all ages." In it Donovan plays the part of a traveling minstrel, accompanied primarily by an acoustical guitar, flute and casenets.
The best song of the set is "The Lullaby of Spring," an ode to the eternal life found only in nature:
"In a misty tangled sky
Fast a wind is blowing.
In a newborn rabbit's heart
River life is flowing.
So begins another spring
Green leaves and all berries.
Chiff-chaff eggs are painted by
Throughout the entire set Donovan's lifting voice carries the haunting tunes. The arrangements are impeccable, and even the occasional sound effects, such as a baby's cries or the roar of the sea, are so well employed that they form a pattern of man's and nature's existence through which the minstrel wanders. And worthy of note is Epic Records' decision to record their best artist in true stereo instead of using the inferior "electronically rechanneling" process.
Motherbird eating cherries."
Here, at last, is an album which everyone, from infants to aged grandmothers, can appreciate. It is a listening experience nearly equal to the Beatles' "Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band." Perhaps the Monkey-lovers who control today's radio will not appreciate Donovan's art, but for those who can recognize fine music this collection by a singer-poet is a must.
Monday, March 11, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Godard-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 That Godad interprets his films entirely differently than others do became apparent as the discussion wore on. Politely and without emotion he contradicted
KU budget-
continued from page 1
continued from page 1 does not include an additional $6,497,239 KU will receive in student health service and residence halls fees.
KU will use $14,640,223 of the state funds for salaries and wages. KU's salary budget is about $25 million.
The Office of the Kansas Board of Regents said salaries for the deans of KU schools were not included in the budget approved Friday. These salaries will be decided upon when the Board meets in May to stamp final approval on the KU budget.
Current annual salaries for KU deans are as follows: Warren K. Agee, School of Journalism, $20,-700; Thomas Gorton, School of Fine Arts, $20,700; Dr. George A. Wolf, School of Medicine, $29,000; George R. Waggoner, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, $25,-500; William Smith, School of Engineering and Architecture, $24,200; James K. Logan, Law School, $24,200; William Albrecht, Graduate School, $23,100; Joseph W. McGuire, Business School, $22,500; Kenneth Anderson, Education School, $22,400; and Howard Mossberg, Pharmacy, $19,600.
KU's new budget is part of the $127,200,912 budget approved by Gov. Robert B. Docking Jan. 11 for all schools under the Kansas Board of Regents.
nearly every opinion expressed by the panel members.
When one of the panelists referred to the characters as "poor young people" Godard remarked that they were in no way poor, for they were fulfilling their lives. When one of the members commented upon the obvious influence of Brecht in Godard's work (Brecht's name was used often in the film), Godard said that he had seen only one Brecht play.
When another said that he had expected a more violent anti-Vietnam War message, Goddard said that the film had a very strong anti-Vietnam War message.
"I think it's quite obvious," he said in a heavy French accent. "I don't see why it should be confusing to anyone."
It was obviously confusing to some members of the audience. One person asked what the little red books were that the film's characters constantly read. Although they were obviously readings from Mao Tse-Tung, Godard answered, "They are nice little red books. I always find Bibles in my hotel rooms. I wish I could start finding little red books."
Godard's unenthusiasm with his tour of colleges is not unexpected. For about $1,500 an evening the director is traveling to campuses across the nation in order to make money for another film. At a party following the presentation of "La Chinoise" the guest-of-honor answered the questions of film students and a substantial portion of the French department and then left after 45 minutes.
The
Wilson Pickett Show
at
THE RED DOG INN
March 13
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
Kief's
Record & Stereo
Wilson Pickett
"GREATEST HITS"
Stereo LP — Reg. 4.79
$299
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A member of the geologic research staff of Humble Oil Company is delivering a six-week series of lectures at KU.
Geology researcher gives lecture series
Hunter Yarborough, a recent winner of the A. I. Levsen Memorial Award in geology, is giving illustrated talks about the use of geology in the petroleum industry, said James A. Peoples, professor geology. The lectures are given each Monday afternoon and evening to a seminar on advanced geology.
McGREGOR recommends our Sanitone drycleaning process
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
10th & New Hampshire
Phone VI 3-3711
Scotchgard FABRIC PROTECTOR
Daily pickup & delivery to all dorms, fraternities and sororities.
McGregor
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KU
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 11, 1968
Prison guard held captive
Gripes spark prison rioting
Editor's note: A 27-year-old Oregon State Penitentiary guard was caught and held hostage for 16 hours by rioting prisoners Saturday afternoon. Here is his story, as told to United Press International.
By William Lowery
SALEM, Ore.—(UPI) The first sign of trouble came about 4:05 when inmates were filing past the control room on their way from the recreation yard to the cell blocks.
I work in the control center which coordinates all movements of inmates. The center is located in an isolated glass cage in the middle of the control room.
Several inmates came into the room and jumped the officers. I thought it was a fight among the inmates at first, but then they smashed out the windows of the control center. They brought out homemade knives and pipes and we all surrendered.
They took 20 of us hostage and
Old Russian,117 still a youngster
MOSCOW — (UDP)— Makhhmud Mamedov, 117-year-old collective farmer who retired recently after 90 years of farming, has become a volunteer traffic cop in Uzbekistan, according to the newspaper Urkinskaya Pravda.
But Mamedov is still a youngster. The oldest man in the nation is said to be Shirali Mislimov, a 161-year-old Azerbaizhani shepherd.
said no one would get hurt if we cooperated. They freed everyone who needed medical help, but locked me and four other guards who were not hurt in cell block "E" for about two hours.
Then they started burning everything—the control room, library, classrooms, hospital. I understand they wanted all the inmates in S&I, security and isolation, released because they had been locked up too long and were becoming vegetables. They also wanted Warden Clarence Gladden fired.
About 6:30 they moved us out to the recreation field. Around 8 o'clock we heard they were going to kill one of us every 20 minutes until S&I inmates were released.
There were a few trying moments, but one thing impressed me. They were always very polite, called us mister, gave us cigarettes, coffee and blankets and never swore at us.
It seemed to me that most of the inmates were out for a good time and really didn't care one way or the other if they got anything. One said it was like "a picnic under a bridge."
I believed them at first and was pretty scared, but then they stalled for an hour, then two, so we knew things were going our way.
Hard to stop
We didn't talk with the inmates much but they did say they didn't plan to beat up any guards or burn so much, but once these things get going they are pretty hard to stop.
Some kept saying they wanted
to settle it as quickly as possible.
We just laid awake on the mattresses on the ground until morning when the inmates heard of the talks between Corrections Director George Randall and the grievance council.
They seemed to feel a further holding of hostages would drag down their chances of getting anything, so they let us go, and that was the end of the riot.
I don't have any quarrel with them for what they did. It's like collective bargaining on the outside. If you want something you strike for it.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Peace Corps Committee. A number of positions are still open on the KU Peace Corps Committee. If interested, call Ed Murdock at VI 3-4711.
Geology Lecture. 9:30 a.m. "Firm Limits, Glacial Climates." Dr. Robert W. Galloway, Australia. 205 Robinson.
Kansas Conference on Aging. 11 a.m. Kansas Union.
Geology Lecture, 11:30 a.m. "Seap Relief in the Sub-Tropical Queensland." Dr. Robert W. Galloway, Australia. 413 Summerfield.
Concert Course. 8:20 p.m. Minne-
apolis Symphony, Hoch Auditorium
TOMORROW
Kansas Conference on Aging. 9 a.m.
Kansas Union.
Theatre Collectium, 3:33 p.m.
O. Crakeett, Indiana University, 341 Murray
Geology Lecture, 3:30 p.m. "Latin-
tical Climates and the Question of
Climate Change," W. Collway, Ausla-
ria, 426 Londley,
Alpha Epsilon Rho Film, 7 & 9 p.m.
National Student Association
Awa National Second Sec-
ional Festival, 2012 Betley
Christian Science Organization 7.30
The testimony Meeting
Danford Church
Latin American Film Series, 7.30
p.m. "The Given Word" Brazil 1962
Cannes Festival Gold Palm Award
Winner, Dyche Auditorium
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
Brighten Up Rooms
Do your Spring Cleaning with new furniture,new draperies and new carpeting.
Come see us for ideas
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
724 Mass. VI 3-2448
Could a Rockefeller need your help?
You bet your country.
April 24: " Choice '68" at KU
Spare one dollar for a Rockefeller landslide!
Citizens for Rockefeller
9-10 Stouffer; VI 3-8956 or VI 3-0042
10.11.11
Monday, March 11, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
IRC sponsors Sunday tea for high grade achievers
Emily Taylor, KU dean of women, spoke at the tea on the responsibility today's college women will have in the future when they have children in college.
The U.S. Office of Education has awarded the KU School of Education 105 fellowships for study in special education during the summer and next year, according to Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education.
KU's Inter-Residence Council sponsored a tea Sunday in Lewis Hall for women living in residence halls who achieved at least a 2.5 grade point average during the fall semester.
About 75 people attended the tea, the theme of which was "Russian Lentin."
Jessica Barron, Belle Plaine
KU awarded fellowships in education
The grants, totaling nearly $425,000, cover undergraduate, master's and doctoral work in mental retardation, learning disabilities, special education administration, speech therapy, orthopedically handicapped and emotionally disturbed children, and deaf education.
The awards were made following national competition among schools who submitted abstracts of their special education programs.
Funds were made available for 16 undergraduate awards, 64 masters' grants and 25 doctoral fellowships. The masters' awards are for $2,400 plus tuition, and the doctoral candidates receive $2,800 plus tuition.
The grants also provide funds for a summer institute for 15 elementary school administrators interested in learning disabilities.
Applications for the 105 fellowships are being accepted by the School of Education.
Officers elected for Law Review
New officers for the Kansas Law Review, a quarterly law magazine, were elected last week.
They are John Toland, Iola, editor-in-chief; Jim Kapp, St. Joseph, Mo., associate editor; John Wassberg, Manhattan, associate editor; John Conderman, Iola, managing editor; and Barbara Heckman, Tonawanda, N.Y., Dave Culp, Prairie Village, and Larry Ward, Garden City, case note editors. All are second year law students.
The new officers will take over publication of the magazine in June when the present staff graduates.
Lawrence Blades, associate law professor, and Martin Dickinson, assistant law professor, are the publication's advisers.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
junior and president of the Inter- Residence Council, presented a white rose to each of the 13 women who earned a 3.0 grade point average.
Those earning a 3.0 average were Betty Bathe, Omaha, Neb., junior; Nancy Bergel, Independence junior; Arata Dennis, Plains senior; Harriet Dunn, Overland Park sophomore; Alice England, Topeka sophomore; Lucinda Foster, Kansas City freshman; Nancy Jorn, Oberlin freshman; Katie Keene, Springfield, Mo., junior; Virginia Leohr, Wichita junior; Patsy Meigs, Pratt junior; Ellen Meisels, Lawrence freshman; and Tamara Worman, Topeka sophomore.
Jean Ann Wright, Ottawa senior; received a special award at the tea for earning a 3.0 average while carrying 21 hours of courses.
Civ instructor to speak in Emporia
Mrs. Anima Bose, instructor in Western Civilization, will speak to a joint audience of College of Emporia and Kansas State Teachers' College students March 16 in Emporia.
Mrs. Bose was invited to make the speech by the dean of women of the College of Emporia.
Cuban short story writer to speak at Union today
The experimental Spanish American school of writers—a member of which wrote the story on which the film "Blow-up" is based—will be discussed at 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Calvo, Cuban short story writer who is now a full-time professor of literature visiting at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y.
The speaker will be Lino Novas
"Calvo is the most important short story writer Cuba has produced," said Ravmond Souza.
THE 1968 JAYHAWKER
Can Still Be Purchased For $7.00 at Strong Rotunda During Distribution
MOM.. I'm Going To The Library
Cut loose in a Cutlass.
Cut loose in a Cutlass.
We'd invite you to check our specs against competition (we'd fare quite nicely, thank you), but that's too much like homework. And you've got enough of that. Instead, slip into this low-slung, low-priced youngmobile—and let Cutlass S do the teaching.
Cruise it. Corner it.
Brake it. Park it.
This one handles like it had handles.
And the best part is the Cutlass S price. It's as streamlined as its styling. Hideaway wipers, louvered hood, side marker lights, all the new GM safety features—all standard.
Today. See your Olds dealer.
Tonight. Cut loose in Cutlass.
Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobile
Oleander
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 11, 1968
KU takes Big 8 swim title
BIG 8 CONFERENCE
1968
KANSAS 136
MOHAWKS 98
KLAHOMA 05
NORTH DAKOTA 0
MISSOURI 36
NEBRASKA 22½
KANESON 0
STATE 9
Photo by Bruce Patterson
By Steve Morgan Kansan Sports Editor
The Kansas swim team won the Big Eight team title by 38 points over defending champion Iowa State, 136-98, Saturday night in Robinson Gymnasium. It was KU's first conference title in the 41-year history of the meet.
The Jayhawks' score was the highest winning total since 1961. The overflow crowds attending the three day meet saw 14 Big Eight records fall in 18 events.
After grabbing a 17 point lead Thursday night, the Jayhawks were never headed and it became apparent favorite Iowa State was going to be unseated.
Depth was the biggest factor in the Kansas victory as the Jayhawks were able to score in all but one event and placed as many as three swimmers in the top six in some events.
KANSAS' BIG EIGHT CHAMPION SWIM TEAM
Old Charter takes Hill 'A'
Records were set in all six events Friday night.
The Old Charters beat Beta Theta Pi 57-50 to take the Class A Hill basketball championship Friday night in Robinson Gymnasium.
A Kansas team of Roy O'Connor, Tom Bowser, Tom Ellis and Bob Hines broke the conference record in the 400 freestyle relay with a 3:10.5 clocking to conclude the evening's show.
The action began with Iowa State's Jim Cotsworth setting a record of 1:58.4 in the 200-yard butterfly. He broke KU's Jim Kent's record in 1967. Kent was third this year.
Winning the Class B championship were the Betas, who defeated the Swahilis 47-23. Terry Gill was high man for the Betas with 11 points.
The Losers beat Phi Gamma Delta 31-30 to capture the Class C championship. Mike Vineyard with 18 points was high for the Losers and Ken Wertzberger with 16 was high man for the Phi Gams.
Kent set a meet record in the 400 individual medley with a 4.25.7 clocking, breaking the old record set by KU all-American Don Pennington, who graduated last year.
Four members of the Old Charters hit double figures to hold off an early second half rally by the Betas, who were down by 10 through most of the first half.
Saturday the assault on the record book continued as KU's O'Connor set a Big Eight record
in the 100 freestyle preliminaries in the afternoon with a time of 47.2. He won the event that night but did not break his own record.
ISU's Bruce Lechler set a conference standard in winning the 100 butterfly in 52.1.
Oklahoma completed the record barrage by winning the 400 medley relay in 3:32.5.
KU's Jim Askins won his second first place of the meet as he took the three-meter diving to complete his sweep of the two diving events. He won the one-meter competition Thursday evening.
Oklahoma finished third with 95 points followed by Oklahoma State $45\%$ Missouri 36, Nebraska $22\%$ Kansas State 20 and Colorado 9.
The Wilson Pickett Show
at
THE RED DOG INN
March 13
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"I'M IN LOVE"
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Two Big Shows
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HEAR WILSON PICKETT SING HIS MILLION SELLING HITS
★ Midnight Hour
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★ 634-5789
★ Funky Broadway
★ Jealous Love
★ Land of 1,000 Dances
★ Stag-O-Lee
★ Everybody Needs Somebody and many more
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13
Advance Tickets Only $2.25—On Sale at Red Dog Office and Kief's
THE DAD DOG INN
Two Big Shows
7 p.m. and
10 p.m.
Monday, March 11, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Jayhawks smash Iowa State
By Steve Morgan Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas finally looked like the champion everybody thought it should be as it blew Iowa State out of Allen Field House Saturday afternoon, 91-58, to complete its Big Eight season.
The nationally televised game proved to millions of viewers across the country that the Jayhawks are definitely going to be a strong contender in the National Invitational Tournament which begins Thursday.
The 60 per cent shooting established a new school record, breaking the old mark of 56.6 per cent against Oklahoma State in 1961.
Kansas played alert basketball,
The Jayhawks were aggressive in their halfcourt pressure defense and awesome offensively as they scored at a 60 per cent pace from the field, hitting on 38 of 63 shots.
shots.
"I hope that this game provides a springboard," coach Ted Owens said afterward. "We were shooting exceptionally well. Ordinarily, when you are quick and active, you are going to shoot pretty well."
The Jayhawks were scouted by Don Casey of Temple University, KU's opponent in the opening round of the NIT Friday night. Casey said after the game, "Oh they (the Jayhawks) impress me. I felt like going home at half-time."
Owens asked Casey if he could send KU some Temple game films. Casey responded, "Well, I would but you'd probably get overconfident."
Kansas had certainly given Temple no reason to be overconfident. The Jayhawks exploded about three minutes after the tip-off with the score tied 4-4. They scored 10 straight points in the next two minutes to take the lead for good. This time Kansas didn't relax with the lead and continued to lengthen it to a 46-21 halftime advantage.
All the Jayhawks played well but fittingly it was senior Rodger Bohmenstiehl, playing his last home game, who was most outstanding. He played like his old nickname, "the machine," hitting on 10 of 11 shots from the field and finishing with 21 points, high for KU.
Iowa State's Don Smith took game honors with 30 points in his last collegiate performance. The output moved him into third place among all-time Big Eight scorers.
Owens substituted liberally in the second half as 10 KU players saw considerable action. In the last 10 minutes Bohnenstiehl was the only starter to play.
KU-ISU box score
IOWA STATE (58)
| | fg | ft | rt | pb | pt | ts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Collins | 3-11 | 1-1 | 1-2 | pb | pt | ts |
| Carlson | 2-12 | 2-5 | 12 | 15 | 2 | 6 |
| Smith | 11-27 | 89-14 | 12 | 15 | 2 30 |
| Abrahamson | 1-4 | 1-1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Murray | 4-10 | 0-0 | 5 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| Hartman | 0-1 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Pyle | 0-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Kramer | 1-3 | 0-0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 2 |
| Googman | 0-1 | 0-1 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
Johansen | 0-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
Kaufman | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
Cooper | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
Team | | | | 10 | | |
Total | | | | | | |
Totals 23-72 12-20 52 15 58
KANSAS (91)
| | fg | ft | rb | pf to |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sloan | 2-4 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 |
| Nash | 6-13 | 0-0 | 7 | 2 12 |
| Harmon | 4-4 | 3-0 | 3 | 1 11 |
| Wiltz | 4-3 | 3-0 | 4 | 1 |
| Bohnenstiehl | 10-11 | 1-2 | 2 | 4 21 |
| Douglas | 6-6 | 2-2 | 1 | 2 14 |
| Arndt | 2-3 | 5-5 | 4 | 9 |
| Brad shaw | 1-3 | 1-2 | 5 | 1 1 |
| Van | 2-8 | 0-1 | 1 | 3 |
| Thomas | 1-4 | 1-2 | 1 | 4 |
| Team | | | 7 | |
Totals 38-63 15-20 35 15 91
Iowa State 21 37-58
Kansas 46 45-51
Officials—Pat Haggerty, Bob Williams.
Attendance—13,000.
Kansas went into the game with the hope of gaining a share of the Big Eight title. The Jayhawks did all they could but the help they needed from Oklahoma State at
Manhattan never came. The Cowboys lost to Kansas State, 49-47, allowing the Wildcats to sew up the conference championship.
A disappointing season may become brighter, however, if KU continues to play in the NIT as it did Saturday. The action begins at 6 p.m. (CST) Friday against Temple.
15
Photo by Moe Behravesh
"GET THAT BALL"
KU junior guard Phil Harmon fights for the ball with Iowa State's Mike Murray during an early Jayhawk rally in the first half of Saturday afternoon's Big Eight finale for the two teams. Kansas smashed the Cyclones 91-58 to finish with undisputed possession of second place in the conference. KU's all-American guard Jo Jo White (15) looks on as the ball rolls free.
DEADLINE
Filing deadline for All Student Council positions is 5:00 p.m., March 13 in the Dean of Students Office, 228 Strong. In addition to the election of the Student Body President and Vice-President, Represenatives from the following districts will be elected:
LIVING DISTRICTS
Sorority
Fraternity
Small Women
Small Men
Large Women
Large Men
Married Unorganized
Unmarried Unorganized
ACADEMIC DISTRICTS
Graduate School School of Business Law Engineering College Men College Women Fine Arts Pharmacy Journalism
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR, AND SENIOR CLASSES
QUESTIONS?
CALL Sue Trottmann VI 3-7600 Jim Kelly VI 3-6455 Ron Sutton VI 3-3423
Meade sets mark in 600
Eight KU tracksters competed in the Milwaukee Indoor track meet Saturday. KU sophomore Julio Meade raced to a first place in the 600-yard run in the school record time of 1:11.3. He broke the KU record set last year by Dwight Peck.
Senior Gene McClain ran the fastest indoor mile of his career to take fifth place in that event. He clocked a 4:08.4 for the distance.
Roger Kathol, another sophomore who was second in the 1000-yard run at the Big Eight championships one week ago, placed third in that event with a 2:13.1 clocking.
Kansas juniors Bob Steinhoff and John Turck competed in the pole vault and high jump respectively. Steinhoff vaulted 15 feet six inches and Turck jumped 6-8 but their places were not announced before the team left.
The Jayhawk mile relay team, composed of sophomores Randy Julian, Mark Ferrell and Meade and senior Ben Olison, won its heat, defeating highly-touched Michigan State and Minnesota but the team left Milwaukee before final placings were announced.
Coach Bob Timmons said he would receive the results by mail.
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 11, 1968
UP candidates announced
Student government at KU needs many changes, University Party (UP) leaders have concluded. In marathon Sunday meetings they came up with a platform for the April elections which they hope "will bring about these changes if our candidates are elected."
Clif Conrad, North Dakota junior and history major, who is UP candidate for student body president, said Sunday night that the fundamental changes must occur in the All-Student Council (ASC) organization.
"ASC can't keep going the way it is," agreed Joe Goering, Moundridge junior and history major, UP student body vicepresidential candidate.
The first plank in the labored-over platform is a promise to set up a temporary sub-group to reevaluate the ASC during the coming summer school session.
Possible results of the subgroup's investigations might be recommendations for changes in student body representation on ASC, and the formation of qualified "interest groups" to assist the ASC.
These and other recommended changes would be suggested to the ASC in the fall.
If elected, Conrad and Goering and other UP candidates plan to carry out other points on the UP platform, which includes an evaluation of KU courses and teachers, possibly with funds from a United States National Student Association (USNSA) grant. KU affiliated with the NSA last week.
Other points on the platform, which deals mainly with improvements in student government, include a student consideration of the pass-fail system and its alternatives, encouraging student representation on student-faculty committees which deal
Programs added to J-School
Three new sequences—photo-
journalism, public relations and
magazine journalism—will be
added to the School of Journalism's curriculum next fall.
The sequences will be built on existing courses but will have different sets of requirements, said Malcolm Applegate, administrative assistant to the dean.
The sequences were approved by the Journalism School faculty at a meeting Thursday. Approval of final course outlines will be made this week.
Four required courses in the sequences will be case studies in public relations, business magazine journalism, advertising photography and picture editing layout.
with student affairs, and student determination of the student activities fund.
In the photojournalism sequence the basic photography course will be divided into two classes. Journalism 32 will be the basic photography course for students in the Journalism School. Journalism 64 will be for students in education, fine arts and other areas.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out. Kansan Classifieds.
Conrad, the UP presidential candidate for the April ASC elections, is presently ASC large men's representative and chairman of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH). He is a member of the Council on Student Affairs (COSA), and the Dean's Advisory Board. He is also a residence hall counselor at Templein.
Goering, UP vice-presidential candidate, is a member of the College Intermediary Board and co-president of KU-Y. Goering holds a Summerfield Scholarship and is a member of the junior men's honorary Alpha Society, the membership of which is based on grades and extra-curricular activities.
At the Sunday meetings, an evaluation was begun of candidates from a coalition headed by
Bill Kissel, Overland Park junior and former chairman of the defunct Vox Populi party. This coalition was "merged" with UP in order to run the group's candidates in the April elections.
A complete slate of UP candidates for the upcoming elections will be released this coming week, Brown said.
MOM... I'm Going To The Library
VENEZUELAN STUDENTS
On Thursday, March 14th, representatives of Creole Petroleum Corporation (Venezuela) will be on campus to interview Venezuelan students (Juniors, Seniors and Graduates) who may be interested in exploring employment opportunities. They will also have literature pertaining to summer training and scholarships.
Please contact the office of Dr. Clark Coan, Dean of Foreign Students, 226 Strong Hall, to arrange for appointments.
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□ LTV Aerospace Corporation makes products, of course. □ The A-7—F-8—Gama Goat—MACV—Lance—Sea Lance—Scout—prime subcontract structures for the 747 and the SST. That's a few. Design, development and production require systems engineering with enormously diversified capabilities. □ At LTV Aerospace those capabilities are being examined in terms of the total environmental picture — sea, land, air, space and outer space — in ocean sciences — high mobility ground vehicles — missile systems — military and commercial aircraft, V/STOL — launch vehicles — extra vehicular activity research and development. These are today's spheres of action at LTV Aerospace. They are the frontiers of tomorrow. □ A representative of LTV Aerospace Corporation will visit your campus soon. Talk to him. Talk specifics about programs, assignments, duties, salaries. Then, talk futures. Ask questions about where your first job can take you. □ He'll have answers for you, and they won't be vague generalities. He'll show you where LTV Aerospace Corporation is heading in the total environmental adventure, and how you fit in
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Monday, March 11, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
UPI Briefs
Viet Cong blast U.S. Marine base
SAIGON—(UPI)—North Vietnam forces lost 109 men attacking Allied troops on South Vietnam's northern frontier and then fired more than 540 artillery, rocket and mortar rounds into three Marine bases near the border Sunday night and today, U.S. spokesmen said.
Leatherncks in their deep bunkers withstood the shelling of the Khe Sanh and Dong Ha forts with little damage, spokesmen said. But the Communist fire blew up an ammunition dump that virtually flattened the Marine supply base at Cua Viet, they said.
No reprisals in Oregon prison riot
SALEM, Ore.—(UPI)—A 16-hour riot at Oregon State Penitentiary resulted in major concessions for inmates today but left the 100-year-old prison a fire-scarred shambles.
Prison officials promised there would be no reprisals against the 700 rioters.
Blanket-carrying convicts, refugees from their cells, milled in the main yard where they spent the night in tents. Food was prepared in a portable National Guard kitchen set up outside the walls of the ravaged prison. Officials estimated fire damage at between $2 and $5 million.
Striking teachers return to work
Pittsburgh's striking school teachers go back to work today but about half of the 17,000 teachers on strike in Florida were expected to remain off the job.
Teacher unrest continued in Florida despite the willingness of teachers to return to their classes after three weeks of protesting wages and working conditions.
Striking teachers in Pittsburgh voted Sunday to end their 11 day strike.
Polish students jailed for protest
WARSAW—(UPI)—Polish newspapers today said 10 students have been jailed for their part in battling police Friday and Saturday. Warsaw was tensed for more trouble.
Johnson asked to act on anti-riot report
WASHINGTON — (UPI) President Johnson is being produced to take a firm stand on the sweeping recommendations of his antitrust commission so that the panel's two-week-old report will not sink into governmental limbo.
At the same time, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield says he doubts whether the United States has either the will or the money to carry out the panel's suggestions while the war in Vietnam continues.
Johnson has made no specific comment on the commission report, released March 1, except for a general reference to a group of visiting bankers here last week when he asked the businessmen to "do what you can" to follow up on its recommendations.
The only other official administration reaction came last week from Housing Secretary Robert C. Weaver who told Congress it was "highly improbable" that the panel's housing recommendations could be put into effect.
Johnson was chided over the weekend by one of the panel's members, Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., for "procrastination" in taking any action on the report.
Brooke, a Negro, said putting off action to cool urban tensions now will only lead to higher costs for meeting riots and other disorders later.
"I believe the President must do all in his power to mobilize our political and social institutions to proceed on the general course sketched out by his report," Brooke said.
But Mansfield expressed pessimism that the commission's recommendations would get much action from the government.
He said the burgeoning costs of the war in Vietnam made the outlook for the war on urgent domestic problems dim.
MOM.. I'm Going To The Library
sua
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Wednesday, March 13
7:00 p.m. CLASSICAL FILM SERIES—Wild Strawberries and (Bergman, Sweden, 1957) Kansas Union Ballroom 9:00 p.m. Admission 60c
Thursday March 14
7:00 p.m. MINORITY OPINIONS FORUM—"Nudism and the Modern Morality." Mr. Ahman Karr, Director of the Echo Valley Retreat. Kansas Union Ballroom
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, March 15, 16, 17
7:00 p.m.
and
9:30 p.m.
POPULAR FILM SERIES—To Be A Crook
Dyche Auditorium, Admission 40c
Sunday, March 17
1:00 p.m. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB, Kansas Union
2:30 p.m. KU CHESS CLUB, Kansas Union
EXHIBIT—SOUTH LOUNGE—LES ENFANTS DE PARIS circulated by the Smithsonian Institute
JOHN H. MILLER
SKROWACZEWSKI
presents
CONCERT COURSE
PROGRAM
The University of Kansas
Third Symphony . . . . . . . Brahms
Second Symphony . . . . Szymanoski
The Fire Bird . . . . Stravinsky
THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY
under the baton of the distinguished musical director,
STANISLAW SKROWACZEWSKI
Hoch Auditorium - Monday March 11, 8:20 p.m.
Show your ID at the Door for FREE Admission-Bring your DATE too!
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 11, 1968
KU-Y petitioning for 1 hour in pool
The KU-Y Special Activities Swimming Program, to teach mentally-retarded children to swim, is circulating a petition within the student body asking for one hour per week of its allotted 10 hours swimming time.
Although 1,500 signatures are needed, the program hopes to get 3,000 to sign the petition. Carl Hoffman, Lawrence senior and program chairman said.
According to University policy, only students, faculty and faculty families may use the Robinson pool. The policy was enacted this year because the pool was in such demand, Henry Shenk, head of the physical education department, said.
Film from Brazil studies behavior
"The Given Word," the first major Brazilian film to arrive in the United States in almost a decade, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. March 12 in Dyche Auditorium.
Petitions are available in most of the University living groups or at the KU-Y office, Bob Garrett, Lawrence senior, said.
The film is based on the stage work "O Pagader de Promessas" by Dias Gomes. It is a symbolic study of human motivation which traces the fate of a totally unselfish man in a world that refused to care.
The theme is Brazilian life today in the poverty stricken state of Bahia where diverse cultures intermingle and Christian and pagan religions exist side by side.
In 1962 the film won the Golden Palm award for the best film at the Cannes International Film Festival and the best film award at San Francisco International Film Festival.
English subtitles have been added to the Portuguese dialogue. Admission is free.
Poor plans cause unrest in Africa
The European colonial system of exploitation rather than systematic development is the cause of current African unrest, according to Ghana's Ambassador to the United States, Ebenezer Moses Debrah.
Africa's biggest problem is adjusting to modern technology while retaining its African culture, he said to the KU African Students Club Saturday in a speech entitled "Africa Today."
He accused the colonial government of not having long range plans for Africa.
"It did not set a goal for political, economic or sociological development," he said.
The African nations are trying to improve agriculture, education and industry. The key to development lies in developing agriculture for food and providing raw materials for industry, he said.
"Africa needs large amounts of aid," Debrah said. "We need long-term, low-interest loans for industrial development."
"It is unhealthy for industries to be controlled directly by government," he said. "Africa cannot develop properly by turning its back on private enterprise."
Debrah said he does not like one party and socialistic systems of government because they stifle dissent.
If dissent is not expressed openly, it will be expressed in coups, assassinations and rebellions, he said.
Pinnings
Pattee Cahill, St. Louis, Mo., junior, majoring in radio and television, Alpha Delta Pi, to Chris Redmond, Wichita senior, majoring in history and political science, Kappa Sigma.
Punky Hemphill, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in speech pathology, Pi Beta Phi, to Bill Lupton, Wellington junior, majoring in business, Phi Gamma Delta.
Sidney Ashton, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in mathematics, Pi Beta Phi, to Ron Sable, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in art history, Kappa Sigma.
Barbara Rice, Olathe sophomore, majoring in special education, Delta Delta Delta, to Craig Crato, Merriam senior, majoring in American Studies, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Univ. of Kansas GRADUATING SENIORS
+
majoring in ARCHITECTURE ENGINEERING (C.E., M.E., E.E., Chem. E.)
are invited to meet with our representative on campus March 14 Contact your Placement Office for an appointment City or Detroit—Civil Service Commission
Pssst.
Wanna buy a revealing glimpse of student life in Europe for a buck?
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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.
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
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Monday, March 11, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Publications call for peace; ask U.S. strategy change
NEW YORK—(UPI) —Newsweek magazine and the New York Times Monday called for an end to present U.S. strategy in the Vietnam War.
Newsweek, in its March 18 issue, blamed President Johnson for failing to provide "the firm, clear leadership expected of the man in the White House" and advocated reaching a military stalemate in Vietnam in which "both Washington and Hanoi are willing to make substantial compromises."
It marked the second time in the magazine's 35-year history that it has taken a position of advocacy.
The Times in its lead editorial questioned Gen. William C. Westmoreland's reported request for 100,000 to 200,000 additional troops, "Old soldiers' illusions, it appears, never cie," the editorial headlined "Suicidal Escalation" said.
"Time and again, General Westmoreland and the Joint Chiefs of Staff have asked for and received additional men and resources, each time with the promises that there was 'light at the end of the tunnel,'" the Times said.
"Time and again they have been proved wrong. The tunnel has
turned out to be a bottomless pit,
going down toward nowhere."
Newsweek said that "after three years of gradual escalation, President Johnson's strategy has run into a dead end . . . the Tet offensive . . . has exposed the utter inadequacy of the administration's war policy."
WSU head may resign
The showing is sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Rho, radio-television honorary fraternity. Admission is 75 cents.
WICHITA, Kan. — (UPP) — The resignation of Dr. Emory Lindquist as president of Wichita State University is expected to be announced later today by the State Board of Regents office in Topeka, the Wichita Eagle said today.
Newsweek called for a cessation of large scale search-and-destroy operations and a troop withdrawal from South Vietnam's borders, especially from the area just below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) where the Marine outpost of Khe Sanh now is surrounded.
Lindquist, who is 60, has headed Wichita State since 1963, when he succeeded Henry Corbin at the close of a heated fight for Wichita University's admittance to the state system. Corbin became a member of the teaching staff with a rank of professor but is now on leave.
The magazine said this would show the U.S. is fighting a political war and would ease pressure to bomb North Vietnam.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, declined to confirm or deny the report, as did Lindquist himself.
The films include documentaries, experimental films and cartoons. They cover such subjects as a Christmas with colored trees and a Rent-a-Santa operation, a series of black and white abstractions to a sitar soundtrack, and the tale of an Indian boy in Harlem.
Eight short films made by university students across the country will be shown in the second National Student Film Festival at 7 and 9 p.m. Tuesday in 303 Bailey Hall.
Rumors have been current the past several months that Lindquist would resign. He has said in the past that he wanted to return to teaching.
stead of victory, each escalation has produced a new stand-off at a higher level of death, destruction and despair for the Vietnamese people and at a mounting cost in lives, money and respect for the United States.
Short films by students to be shown
Admitting that such a strategy would not bring about the original U.S. aims of a stable, independent non-Communist South Vietnam, it said "the political fate of South Vietnam must ultimately be decided by the South Vietnamese themselves."
"The time has come to abandon this bankrupt policy. The American people have been pushed beyond the limits of gullibility."
The Times editorial said "in-
MOM... I'm Going To The Library
8
8
STUDENT FILMS
TUESDAY, MARCH 12
7 & 9 p.m.
303 BAILEY
75c- goes to AERho student film fund
BUCKLE UP
IN THE SIZZLING SHADES...
LIVE WIRE COLORS!
A. The sizzling shades, all bucked on low low heels. In orange, black, brown, navy, bone, white and light blue calf, $12.
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C. Varsity strap in uppers of green, yellow, pink, white and black patent, $12, as seen in INGENUE. FANFARES™
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12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 11, 1968
New livers fail; patients die
DENVER—(UPI)—Two young liver transplant patients died within 27 hours of one another at Colorado General Hospital over the weekend, leaving two other children the only known survivors of the rare operation.
A hospital spokesman identified the two victims as Kerri Lynn Brown, 18 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Brown of Long Beach, Calif., and Candy Barbaree, 19 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barbaree of Orlando, Fla.
Kerri, who died Saturday, underwent a liver transplant operation Sept. 5. She was born with a malformed bile duct system
which made death inevitable without a transplant. Doctors said a preliminary examination indicated death was caused by liver abcesses and probably chronic rejection of the transplanted organ.
Candy, who received a new liver Nov. 25, died Friday at the hospital.
The two victims were among six children who received a new anti-rejection agent, anti-lymphocyte globulin, in undergoing the liver transplant operations.
The serum enabled physicians to use much smaller doses of the potentially lethal anti-rejection drugs. Without the drugs, the body would automatically reject
any foreign tissue, such as a new liver.
The only remaining transplant survivors are Julie Cherie Rodriguez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rodriguez of Pueblo, Colo, and Randall Wayne Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Bennett of Mesquite, Tex. Both are two years old.
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Demo factions call names on eve of primary election
CONCORD, N.H. — (UPI) — Name-calling between Democratic factions for and against President Johnson reached the shrill stage today on the eve of New Hampshire's presidential primaries. Even the frontrunning Republican, Richard M. Nixon, joined in scolding critics of Johnson's challenger, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota.
New Hampshire holds the nation's first 1968 presidential primaries Tuesday. Both parties have contests being watched by political leaders in all states.
On the Democratic side, President Johnson is favored to win as a write-in candidate over McCarthy, who is on the ballot and running against Johnson administration policy in Vietnam.
On the Republican side, former Vice President Nixon is on the ballot and is viewed as a sure winner over Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, who has a write-in campaign going for him.
But a good showing by Rockefeller should propel him still closer to becoming an active candidate for the Republican presidential nomination.
He took another step in that direction Sunday at a conference in his New York apartment with about 30 friendly Republicans, who reported "strong sentiment" that Rockefeller should become a declared and active candidate. While there was motion among the Republicans, there was a noisy row among the Democrats.
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1968-'69
People-to-People Board Applications
Chairman
Job Placement Chairman
Vice Chairman
Community Chapter Relations and Homestay Chairman
Secretary
Hospitality Chairman
Treasurer Special Projects Chairman (Includes Speaker Forums) Contact Chairman Jaypeople Editor
Application forms available in room 104 Kansas Union. Applications due in People-to-People office by March 15 Interviews for positions the following week. Files available to those interested.
For Further Information Call:
People-to-People UN 4-3853
John Garvey VI3-7370
VI2-0464
Bruder Stapleton VI 3-6400
VI 2-6794
Monday, March 11, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
J-School foreign program at standstill, says director
The international communications program in the School of Journalism is moving about as fast as it was two years ago--it's still in the planning stages.
"I just haven't done anything," said the program's director, J. Laurence Day, assistant professor of journalism.
At the request of Warren K. Agee, dean of the Journalism School, Day last Thursday submitted tentative plans for the international communications program to the journalism faculty.
The program would provide a year-long internship on a foreign newspaper for a student in the School's news-editorial sequence. The School catalog lists programs in Latin American studies and East Asian area studies, but so far only one internship—in Brazil—has been established.
Last fall, John Montgomery of Junction City. owner of the English-language Brazil Herald in Rio de Janeiro, agreed to hire an eligible intern in the Journalism School's program, Day said.
Even this internship is still shaky, as academic credit for it and the travel expense to Brazil must be worked out for it to continue.
Apparently one reason for the program's slow start is that few people are aware of its existence.
For example, Herbert J. Ellison, associate dean of faculties
Paratrooper monkeyed
FORT KOBBE, C.Z. — (UPI)
The jumpmaster barked "one minute to go" and everyone's stomach tightened but Fyt. Peepe. He was fast asleep aboard the C-120 Hercules during the pre-jump flight.
Sgt. Donald B. Hollis, aircraft safety officer, shook Pepe awake, inspected his parachute and rig and lined him up in 13th position for the next drop—Pepe's first.
When all of the men were safe on the ground and counted, Pvt. Pepe was not there.
A search party was organized to scan the drop zone. Tepe was found dangling from his 68-inch canopy, waiting for someone to free him.
Pepe is a one-year-old white-faced spider monkey, the company mascot. For making the drop, he was promoted to PFC
UP now interviewing for ASC candidates
Candidate interviews for All-Student Council (ASC) positions for the 1986-87 school year are being conducted by the University Party (UP), Scott Brown, UP president, announced Tuesday.
MOM... I'm Going To The Library
for international programs, had never heard of it until a week ago.
Administrators of the KU Latin-American studies program also were unaware of the internship until just recently.
"The School of Journalism hasn't given the plan any support or advertised its existence," commented a foreign studies administrator who said he didn't want to start a feud with the School.
Rockefeller hesitates?
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Nelson A. Rockefeller commanded the support of Republican moderates and a key Goldwater conservative Sunday for a fight to wrest the GOP nomination from Richard M. Nixon—but hesitated on the brink of announcing his formal candidacy.
Thirty-two top level GOP leaders and strategists, summoned by Rockefeller to a meeting in his Fifth Avenue apartment, declared their "very strong and serious feeling" that Rockefeller should be the Republican candidate against President Johnson this November.
But they said Rockefeller would "consult with other party leaders throughout the country in the days ahead" before making a final decision. A spokesman for the New York governor said he would have no comment on the summit strategy meeting before Monday.
The senior geologist of the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization in Canberra, Australia, will be visiting lecturer at KU March 11 and 12.
Geologist to speak here today, Tuesday
Dr. Robert W. Galloway will give three lectures about the geology, geography and climate of the southern hemisphere.
The public lectures will be: 9:30
a.m., March 11, 205 Robinson,
"Firn limits, glacial climates, and
a comparison between the northern
and southern hemispheres";
11:30 a.m., 413 Summerfield, "De-
velopment of scarp relief in the
sub-tropical environment of east-
central Queensland"; and 3:30
p.m., March 12, 426 Lindley,
"Late-glacial climates and the
question of glacial-pluvial periods."
Pete Klint
Quintet
COMING
Fri & Sat.
MARCH
15 & 16
— unique —
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WITH THE KU SKI CLUB APRIL 6-13
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Equipment (optional) metal skis, poles, boots
All This For ONLY $122.00 with Equipment Option $144.95
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1968
A
M
K
M
R
Distribution of 2nd Edition March 11,12,13
ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR Yellow Jayhawker Receipt You May Also Pick up Cover and 1st Edition with KU-ID
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 11, 1968
French film critiques Vietnam war
America is afraid of the Red Chinese and should take the first boat out of Vietnam said Jean-Luc Godard, a French film director, after the mid-west premiere of his film, "La Chinoise," last night in Hoch Auditorium.
The film, considered the epitome of the French "New Wave" film movement, reflected rather than saliurized the Chinese Cultural Movement and the possible lessons taught by it.
Godard questioned whether America is fighting communism by being in Vietnam, when it ignores European communism, and in a sense, accepts it through agreements with Moscow.
The film is not primarily a commentary or criticism of U.S. Vietnam policy. It was an analysis of the war's effect on everyone, Godard said.
The film's characters—a philosophy student, an actor, a scientist, and a painter—are shown struggling to make something of society through a social revolution. Even though the various points of Marxist and Maoist philosophy are approached as possible solutions to the ills of society, the characters find no remedy.
There is so much wrong with society the only solution (to take Godard a bit literally) is to bomb everything and start from the beginning.
The film is a strange combination of documentary and fiction and is described by director Godard as a "sort of spontaneous happening."
The director briefly commented on American films also. He considered "Bonnie and Clyde" average but thinks Alfred Hitchcock and Jerry Lewis are top American film makers.
Durocher blasts major league rule on spitballs
By United Press International
Manager Leo Durocher of the Chicago Cubs is leading the growing tide of opposition to major league baseball's new antisipit ball rule.
Durocher sounded off Sunday after rookie pitchers Frank Reberger and Dean Burk were ejected during the Cubs' 3-1 loss to the California Angels at Palm Springs, Calif., for putting their fingers to their mouths after they had been warned by the plate umpire.
Veteran pitchers Dean Chance and Dave Boswell also felt the sting of the new rule Sunday during the Minnesota Twins' 5-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers at Orlando, Fla.
Church scholarship recipient announced
A Topeka advertising executive, who doubles as a graduate student in journalism at KU, is the first recipient of the Basil T. Church Memorial Scholarship.
Leonard P. Alfano, owner of a Topeka advertising agency; will receive a one-semester $250 scholarship, provided through interest on funds contributed by friends and associates of the late Mr. Church, a 1920 graduate of KU and president of a Chicago circulation agency before his death.
Alfano graduated from the University of Kentucky in 1959, then began work for the Kroger Company, he moved to Topeka in 1963 as advertising manager for the Fleming Company, and in 1966 established his own agency.
Alfano is a candidate for a master of science degree, with emphasis in advertising, from the William Allen White School of Journalism.
"The rule is ridiculous," said Durocher. "I want to see my kids work. I had only one pitcher ready at the end and if he had been waved out I would have tipped my cap and said 'goodbye.'
"You can't expect kids to break such habits overnight," Durocher continued. "I don't blame people for walking out while new pitchers warm up after such rulings. They're going to run fans out of ball parks all across the country."
KU press studies U.S. presidents
A series of evaluative studies on American presidents and their administrations, from Washington to Johnson and his successors, will be undertaken by the University Press of Kansas.
John P. Dessauer, director, said this will be the first major series offered by the new Press, formed last summer as a cooperative venture of KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
The first volumes in "The American Presidency" series to be written by scholars throughout the nation will be published in 1970, Dessauer said.
A three-member editorial board will guide the series: Donald R. McCoy, KU professor of history and director of special research projects at the Harry S. Truman Library Institute; Homer E. Socolofsky, professor of history at K-State, and Clifford S. Griffin, KU professor of history.
"This will be a long-range, in fact a perpetual project," Dessauer said.
It may take ten years before someone can evaluate the Johnson years with enough detachment, he explained, and future presidencies will have to be included.
Prof's helium study will be part of article
The role played by a former KU professor in the commercial development of helium comprises part of an article to be published in June by the University Press of Kansas.
Clifford W. Seibel, former assistant director of the U.S.Bureau of Mines and author of the article, tells in "Hellium, Child of the Sun," how H.P.Cady, formerly a KU professor, isolated the inert gas element from a sample of natural gas in 1907.
"A SUPERB FILM!" -Life Magazine
Boody Crowther,
New York Times
"BRILLIANT CINEMA ART."
Bosley Crowther,
New York Times
THE WALTER READE JR/JOSEPH STRICK PRODUCTION
JAMES JOYCE'S
Glysses
Admittance will be denied
to all under 18 years of age.
CONTINENTAL
THE WALTER REED JR. JOSEPH S RICK PRODUCTION
JAMES JOYCE'S
Hylsses
Admittance will be denied
Starts Wed.
Varsity
WEAKS TELEPHONE VI3-1084
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
"FOR PETE'S SAKE!"
Robert Sampson
NOW Evenings 7:00 & 9:30
(1) $ \frac {3}{2} x - 1 > 0 $
Varsity
THEATRE • Telephone V13-1085
Now Showing
"THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE"
Julie Andrews
Matinees—2:30
Evenings—8:00
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
"The Good,
The Bad and
The Ugly"
Clint Eastwood
— Also —
"Sergeants 3"
Frank Sinatra Dean Martin and The Group
Friar's Week
MON. 50c PITCHERS 7:30-9:00
TUES. 75c PITCHERS TILL 10:00
WED. FRIAR'S FOLLIES Featuring The Rainy Day Singers
THUR. 75c PITCHERS ALL NIGHT
FRI. & SAT. "FRIAR'S FOLLIES"
Folk Music with The Storm Celler Trio The Rainy Day Singers
OPEN DAILY FROM 5 P.M.
FRIAR TUCK'S
OLDE ENGLISH PUB
7th & N.H. VI 2-9526
Friar's Week
MON. 50c PITCHERS 7:30 9:00
TUES. 75c PITCHERS TILL 10:00
WED. FRIAR'S FOLLIES Featuring The Rainy Day Singers
THUR. 75c PITCHERS ALL NIGHT
FRI. & SAT. "FRIAR'S FOLLIES"
Folk Music with The Storm Celier Trio
The Rainy Day Singers
OPEN DAILY FROM E. R. M.
PAT READ
INDIAN TRADER
NAVAJO RUGS
★ VEGETABLE DYES
TWO GREY HILLS
Reservation Made
Silver and Turquoise Jewelry
Phone VI 3-1306
445 Tennessee
31111111111
Monday, March 11, 1968
15
CLASSIFIED
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
weekly newspaper 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
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small Typewriter rental and service. Xerox copier and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., V 3-3644.
Take a study break at the Casa Dsa
Taco, 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food
and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out. V1-9880. 3-15
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 640-$4-20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4-20 per roll.
3-day service. Zercher Photo. 1107
Mass. VI 3-43-35. 3-15
NOW ON SALE! New Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization."
first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore.
1237 Oread 5-14
G.E. rechargeable cigarette lighter-
250cc, 929-331 Mass.
Stoneback's, 929-331 Mass.
8-15
Magnaxavon annual sale! Transistor radio $8.95; AM-FM radio, $17.95; console stereo, $138.50; portable TV, $79.90; color TV $349.50. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. Open Mon. and Thurs. nites. 3-15
Would you believe throwing fair maidens in a volcano? Would you be comfortable playing body, dual-pickup guitar for $100. Save $$ and own a quality instrument. Save $$ and own a amp. Call Bob Rohm, 634 VI-3-7415, or call NameMust sell immediately. 3-11
Wilson Staff golf clubs, 4 woods, 9
irons, $235 new, now $125. I2-7922.
I3-7922.
1966 Mustang. Bruce Waller, VI 3-
5721. 3-12
1959 Chrysler 4 dr. hdpt., power steering and brakes, $125., VIZ-2-3418.
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 18 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-25
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-20$
Stretcher Parts or Frames
62 Ford Galaxie. Pwr. St., radio.
Fairly good condition. See after 5
p.m. 413 W. 14th, apt. 7. 3-12
Cut or Assembled to Order
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
For Sale—Used refrigerators, stoves,
bedroom sets, desks and office chairs.
For Trade or Trade, Lane's 700-
Furniture and Appliances. '700-
Mass. VI 3-0681. 3-12
'66 BSA Hornet 683cc motorcycle,
Gold metal flake paint. Rolled and
pleated seat. Call VI2-6812 or VI3-
9779. Ask for Dave.
3-13
Tuesday night is pitcher night at
The Harbour. Cold beer in quarts,
cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75c. 1031
Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone. Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 941 Mass. IV 3-2355. 4-3
Groove with indian art Batik and Tiedye wall hanges, and framed representational and non; will be for sale March 9-10, 1-5 p.m. 1242 Louisiana.
1967 175c Bridgestone Hurricane Scramble, Only 800 miles. Call Pam Cobb UN 4-3976. After 5: VI 2-9350. 3-13
3-12
15 Michigan St. St.Bar-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order, $1.45; Rib sandwich, $80.; chicken, $1.10; Brisket sandwich, $65; Hours, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI2-9510. 3-29
Plymouth Sport Fury hardion, 1962,
power steering and brakes 318 V8.
condition; correct muleage. Chuck
Stewart, evenings, VI 3-7810. 3-13
For immediate sale: Fender Music Master electric guitar. Perfect condition. Will sell cheap, Call VI 2-9122 after 6 p.m. 3-13
Schwlm bike, 5 speed, baskets, gen-
al bikes, no Brakes. $30; 3-11
Rich, I3-1529.
USED CARS FOR SALE! 1954 Ford
2 dr. hardtop, 272 V8, automatic,
radio and heater, runs good. 1965
Corvair, radio and heater. 1953
Chevy 6 cyl., automatic, radio and
heater. 1950-1955. Dixson-
pions's DX Station 6th and Michigan
or call VI 2-9468 from 7 a.m. to
9 p.m.
3-13
1966 500 Suzuki, good condition,
80$ or best offer. W write P, de Haun,
Baker University, North Hall, Baldwin City, Kansas 66006
3-14
1 bass guitar, 1 12-string electric
guitar, 3 bass drums, 3-14
Dave Newbury. VI 3-7706, 3-14
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for 1$ price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's 'n6' Service, 2434 Iowa.
1958 Harley Davidson 74; 1941 Pontiac 4-door; 1967 Ford Ranger ½ ton pick-up with camper. C & M Boat Sales. 2206 Iowa. VI, Ph. II-248. 3-14
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, uncanny, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
curious, fantastic, wonderful thing
at Haas Hardware, 1029 Mass. Come see.
4-4
Weekend flower special $1.00. Offer
good Thursday thru Saturday at
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts, 826
Iowa, Ph. VI 2-1320. 3-13
Repossessed Panasonic color TV.
Model CT66L, $299.95. New set warmer-ont-one 3-sec warm-up will压袋. Tues- 3-23
Audiodronics, 928 Mass.
1964 Jaguar XK-E Coupe, black with black interior; engine and body in excellent condition; many other extras. Darryl* Klipstein, V3-7102. 3-105.
8 mm movie camera, electric eye
Best offer. VI 3-8351.
3-13
STUDENT FILMS: 8 award winners from the Natl. Student Film Festival (2014) and 363 University Admission: 75e... to go to AERB and Student Film fund. 3-11
Button Button. Who's got the Butter-
ton? Just arrived! The latest in dirty,
or in between at the Campa-
Mad House. 1241 Oread, under the
"Light."
NOTICE
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. The state's Lapdut's barn. Heating and cooling questionably available, VI 3-1436; 4-4
SERVICES OFFERED
Five shirts folded or on hangers:
Offered at three convenient location locations to your satisfaction—no extra charge for Laundry, downtown, Hillerster, Malls.
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. For draft counseling contact the Law Center, Peace Center, 107 W. Hour, 2-7932, VI-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 3-8074. 5-17
SHIRTS 25 CENTS EACH FOLDED OR ON HANGERS. STARCHED-NO STARCH. ANY WAY YOU LIKE THEM. OUR DRYCLEANING PRICES ARE REASONABLE. ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS. 842 MASS. 4-4
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Located 4 blocks of Oliver Hell Call VI 3-2873.
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 4-30
Experienced, accurate typist for theses,
dissertations, term papers, etc.
For additional information, call V1 2-
3234. Mrs. Markle. 3-15
TYPING
WANTED
Needed: Roommate for summer school. Nice Apt, and within 1 block of campus. Furnished. good rate. Contact Mike Scanlan. I 3-5721. 3-11
Ride wanted; one way K.C. Plaza to Lawrence. 5:30 p.m. weekdays. Share expenses. VI 3-1736 7-9 p.m. 3-13
Two responsible senior men wish to live in and take care of home during summer session. Reference available. Call Jim. I2-6560 - 3-13 p.m.
Interested in car-pool or ride from Overland Park to Lawrence, Monday through Friday, Call DU 1-0962. 3-13
Fender bassman amp. and Fender Jazz Bass. Contact Bob, 127 Ellsworth. 3-15
Wanted: bass player for established rock band. Must be experienced and available to travel. Call VI2-4487 or VI2-4487 after 6 p.m.
HELP WANTED
Car hostess; day or weekend until 11 p.m. and weekends. Apply in person. A & W Drive-In-1415 W. sixth. 3-12
Part time or full time work. House-
hold goods mover for local or long
distance moving. Must be 21, exp.
required. Phone or e-mail. References
= 3-13
*phone: 3-0-6280
Part time help needed immediately—male or female. Neat in appearance.1- afrs.1-m.p.m.daily. Apply in person.Griffs Burger Bar.3-12
ALLEN'S NEWS
Featuring a new and complete line of student study guides and best rest in paperbacks and magazine. 115.Mose VI 2.6
VI 2-0216
MOM.. I'm Going To The Library
PIPE
GEORGE'S
SHOP
SMOKING Is Our Only Business 727 Mass.
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
EAGLE
926 Mass.
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
- Reweaving
8th ST. SHGE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
VI 3-0501
Gift Box
Closed Sat. at Noon
SKI
MONT BLEU
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Rt. 2, Lawrence, Kansas
Andrews Gifts
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
AIRLINES
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your
SPRING BREAK Reservation Now!
THE
8:00-9:00
Mon.
STABLES
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00
Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
For rent: sleeping rooms. One with
kitchen privilege, one without--for
male students. Borders campus near
downtown. VI 3-5767. 3-13
FOR RENT
THE STABLES
Apartments for rent: 2 bedroom, fur-
niture, desk, TV. $850 per month.
pus. Saints Apts., call VI-321-691
Student to work four hours each evening doing clean-up and general printing work. Call UN 4-4343. 3-15
Nasmith men's vacancy. Roommate wanted to share the luxury and pay the price. Ph. V13-2734 after 6:30 p.m. 3-14
TRAVEL
Great picnic/party spot. Light and ambi-
tion. Enclosed by a wall. Hauyrack for a ride. Call VT13-4082, 4-5-6.
Fry cook; part time, full time, day or
night, or weekends. $1.25 per hr. Apply
in person only. A & W Drive-In.
1415 W. 6th. 3-12
Student to clean apartment. See Prof.
Pole, Philosophy Department, or call
VI 3-1907. 3-13
Young family has remodeled rooms for rent-private entrance-4 blocks from campus-non-smoking men only. Call for appointment 3-879. 3-11
Need a jet from Paris? We need 3 people to fly back to the U.S. August 14, on our return SUA flight tickets.
$135, that's cheap! VI 2-7259. 3-12
Joseph Suzmanowski has no beliefs.
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Rings
- Novelties
- Guards
- Paddles
- Mugs
- Favors
- Cups
- Trophie
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
The Comedy of Bill Cosby
WITH SPECIAL GUEST STARS
THE PAIR EXTRAORDINAIRE
April 4—Hoch
TICKETS:
$4, $3.50, $3
Sign up for block tickets in your living group by March 13
Sponsored by SUA
A SAN ENTERPRISES, INC. PRODUCTION
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 11, 1968
Fining-
continued from page 1
"The second way is to fine students who violate the parking regulations on campus so they will learn self-discipline through the fining process."
"Cars must be screened out," he said, "and we must decide how to help to get the students and faculty to their classes without their being impeded by traffic, and reserve the parking lots at KU for those students, faculty and staff who really need them."
He said those students who live within a mile of the center of campus cannot be considered eligible for parking permits on campus. If a person lives beyond a mile and a car is his public transportation, he is charged $10 for a parking permit and assigned to a peripheral lot, Lawton said.
"Up to the mid-1950's we occasionally asked the Kansas Legislature for funds to build parking lots and they occasionally granted them," he said.
Lawton said construction for KU parking lots is paid for by the money received through parking permits and the parking fines.
"But with the provisions of the 1957 Kansas statute, the state system made clear that money to build parking lots and operate the parking system should be provided by the 'user-should-pay' principle," Lawton said.
He said he believes that with the tremendous building needs at KU, state money for physical facilities should be put into buildings—"the real tools of education" rather than parking lots.
Lawton said, "If parking lots are to be built, they must be financed by the users."
Before Senate committee
Rusk will testify today
WASHINGTON — (UFI)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk today urged Congress to approve President Johnson's entire foreign aid program of $2.9 billion despite mounting costs of the Vietnam War.
The secretary argued against any aid cut in a prepared statement at the opening of testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
With Rusk's appearance, possibly running into the night, the
committee was moving toward a possibly explosive debate later in the day over the wisdom of Johnson's Southeast Asia policy.
The secretary had refused for months to testify in open session about Vietnam policy before the critical committee headed by Sen J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.), but appeared today for the official purpose of urging adoption of the foreign aid program.
However, he and committee members, among whom are some
of the sharpest critics of the Vietnam War, were both aware that his appearance, carried nationally on live television and radio, would quickly erupt into a full scale argument over all facets of administration policy.
Fulbright and other members of Congress were disturbed by reports that Gen. William C. Westmoreland is asking for an additional 206,000 troops during the next year to add to the 525,000 already authorized for Vietnam.
Silence-
Continued from page 1 street but wanted to conduct its own.
His wife held a petition asking Congress to "treat and deal with Communism in the United States as the true enemy of American democracy," and to revoke the Supreme Court ruling allowing Communists to work in defense plants.
Speakman, who is a member of the local chapter of the John Birch Society, said he is "doing this as a private citizen."
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
— presents —
MACBETH
by William Shakespeare
starring CLAYTON CORBIN
MARCH 14,15,16,22,23----8:20 p.m. MARCH 24----2:30 p.m.
Students Admitted Free With Current Certificate of Registration
Last Chance For 10 Weeks In Europe
Next Summer Be A Student Ambassador In:
Scandinavia
Greece
Belgium-France
British Isles
Germany
Yugoslavia
3 Homestays for 3 weeks and then you're on your own to travel where you wish the last 7 weeks. $450—including flight.
or
We will fly you to Europe - $300 round trip
Flight leaves New York on June 6. Returns from Brussels August 22.
Deadline March 15 - Contact People-toPeople Office In Union
THE FASHION REPORT
Kansan photo by Moe Behravesh
"BUT, BABY, IT'S COLD UP HERE!"
When the weather is warm and pleasant, KU coeds in thigh-high miniskirts are a girl-watcher's delight. But when a slight nip appears in the Oread atmosphere—as it has the past couple of days—Laura Merrill, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman, reaches in her closet for the protection of an ankle-high maxiskirt.
Krebs to bolt UP; ISP will compete
A member of University Party (UP) will officially become the first member of the Independent Student Party (ISP) on the All-Student Council today during the regular All-Student Council (ASC) meeting.
Jack Krebs, Wichita sophomore, unmarried-unorganized, said he is changing to the ISP because the aims and organization of UP "detract from the ability of the ASC to raise important issues."
No votes for LBJ
WATERVILLE VALLEY, NH. — (UPI) — President Lyndon Johnson was the big loser in returns from this little ski hamlet, the first to vote in the New Hampshire presidential primary.
Johnson received not a single vote on the Democratic ballot. Sen. Eugene McCarthy won eight votes and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy won two.
kansan
On the Republican ballot Richard Nixon won eight votes. Nelson Rockefeller won four write-in votes and one more GOP write-in went to McCarthy.
ISP members accepted the resignation of Peter Monge, Wichita junior, as president of ISP. Monge said he resigned for personal reasons, part of which include his running as an ASC candidate.
Krebs made this statement at an ISP executive meeting Monday night.
ISP will not be able to have presidential and vice-presidential candidates listed on the ballot this year because of the ASC constitution, Fisher said.
Lyle Fisher, Bird City junior, and new president of ISP charged UP with "pirating our platform."
"We hope they have more intentions of fulfilling our platform than they have demonstrated towards theirs in the past." Fisher said.
"ISP's primary problem right now is financial," Fisher said. "People don't trust us and we are actively seeking support from contributors."
A student newspaper serving KU
ISP will run write-in candidates, Fisher promised. "The slate is not complete but we will run candidates for most offices."
KU
Sophs offer scholarship
Applications are available in the Office of Aids and Awards and at the dean of men's and dean of women's offices. They are due March 29 in the Office of Aids and Awards.
Officers of the sophomore class have established a scholarship fund.
Ten finalists for each scholarship will be named after spring break and interviewed by a student committee. Final selections will be announced by May 6.
78th Year, No. 95
A $300 scholarship will be awarded to a sophomore man and woman for the 1963-69 school year. Recipients will be selected on the basis of scholarship, achievement and need.
This is the first scholarship ever established by an undergraduate class on the basis of achievement.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, March 12, 1968
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and cold weather tonight with diminishing winds.
'Present fines unfair'
Craig, Barker criticize
By Carla Rupp
Kenner Staff Resort
Kansas Gov Reporter Students at two schools in the state system—Wichita State University (WSU) and Pittsburgh State College — are luckier than KU in their policies of fining for parking violations, Brian Barker, Virginia Water, England, graduate student and KU's Student Body Vice-President, said Monday.
WEATHER
Barker said he had thought all state schools used the same graduated fining system.
The student body presidents are working together towards a joint resolution on a system of parking fines—organized by Craig—which they hope to pass at the May 3-4 Conference for Higher Education in Kansas (CHEK) at Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia, according to Craig.
The Board of Regents does set the fines used by each school, but the fines at each school can vary depending on local conditions, Francis Heller, acting provost, said this morning, and KU officials have known the fines structures varied.
It was at a meeting of the Student Body Presidents of state institutions in Kansas Feb. 17 that Barker and Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and KU's Student Body President, said they learned of the exceptions at WSU and Pittsburg.
Craig said he can understand why Wichita's fining policy is different from KU's since the campus was previously under the control of the city of Wichita before it became a state university.
According to T. A. Gunter, Chief of Police, students there pay $5 for a failure to display a registration sticker, $3 for driving and parking in restricted areas, $5 for parking in front of a fire plug, $3 for blocking a crosswalk and $1 for a meter violation. He said no fine is assessed on a moving violation — the student gets a warning and a letter is sent to the dean of his school.
No graduated fine scale is in effect at WSU. The student is given seven days to appeal or pay the fine, after which it is doubled, Gunter said.
According to Craig, the student body president at Pittsburg said she didn't realize the fining system at her college was different from the graduated fine scale at KU, K-State, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia and Fort Hays State College.
Parking fines at Pittsburgh are the same as those assessed by the city, according to Sergeant Lowell Forbes of the Pittsburg Police Department. He said police officers make no distinction between campus and city vehicles. All pay $1 for each parking violation, he said, then, if the amount is not paid within five days, a warrant is
issued for the arrest of the owner of the vehicle. He noted he currently had "at least 100 warrants for arrest in his office."
At the meeting of student body presidents, Craig said the K-State Student Body President seemed to feel as he did that the progressive fine system—costing $2, $4, $8 and then $16 for violations—was too steep for the student.
"I can never justify a student paying $16 for a parking ticket—if it's his fifth violation. That fee is comparable to a person being picked up for speeding on a highway—a more dangerous offense, I feel." Craig said.
"I agree the present system is a deterrent to students' misuse of the parking facilities, but so would a $100 fee. Although I recognize the need for some deterents, the current graduated fine system is not fair to the student-geared budget."
Craig cited three necessary steps before a concrete proposal can be presented to the Board of Regents. First, he said, a lot of background information must be collected. Then, there needs to
In order to get a copy of the magazine, students need a receipt and KU-ID.
Winter edition of Jayhawker distributed now
Distribution for the second edition of the Jayhawker magazine continues today in Strong Hall rotunda.
Distribution in the rotunda will end Wednesday.
be a way to show that students are dissatisfied with the current fining system. Finally, a satisfactory plan to replace the current system is needed.
The system Craig advocates calls for $3 parking tickets. If the ticket is not appealed or paid in 10 days, he said it would automatically be raised to $5—with $1 added on for each week it is not paid.
"I feel this system which I will propose is the fairest policy for the student. It would entail considerable more bookkeeping for the Business Office, but the student should come first at the University," Craig said.
Craig said he won't change his views on the fining policy if they don't agree with those of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's, but he said they both would try to reach an agreement. "The Administration will try to get a more overall view, but my goals are in the interest of the students." he said
Craig said he will present "a fair proposal agreed upon by the student body presidents" to KU students in several weeks in an opinion poll.
"If I feel the Board of Regents will not change the progressive fine scale, I want the fining system changed to a semester basis rather than on a yearly basis. As it is, if a student gets several tickets first semester, then more second semester the scale increases. That is ludicrous," Craig said.
Craig said Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe had said he would check to see if local conditions did determine the fine systems used.
He said the All-Student Council will probably discuss the progress of the parking ticket matter tonight.
Endowment money not saved for hospital
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
If Watkins Hospital is going to get $500,000 for a new wing, it won't come from the Program for Progress or the Endowment Association.
The Endowment Association, which uses only the income from endowment funds to finance projects, must invest in buildings which can repay the original investment and possibly add interest, Irvin E. Youngberg executive secretary, said.
If someone were to donate money specifically for the hospital, it would be used for that, Youngberg said. "But so far no one has seen fit to donate money to build a new hospital wing."
The association does not decide what to spend the money on, he said, the University does.
He also said the association cannot dip into KU's $22 million investment capital, because most of these gifts come to the University earmarked for some specific project by the donor. Only a nominal number of gifts are given to KU without a specific project in mind, he said.
If the Endowment Association financed the new wing to the hospital, Youngberg said, Watkins would have to charge higher rates for students to get revenue to pay back the original investment.
"You can get no excess revenue out of the hospital," he said. "The student fees just pay for operation."
The $18.6 million Program for Progress is a capital funds See Endowment, page 6
K
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 12, 1968
Paulson for president
In these days of toil and turbulance in this great nation of ours, every four years, the populace goes through the ritual of selecting its leadership for the next four years. In the crisis-ridden year of 1968, the people who make this land the great democracy it is have a definite line of action open to them.
While it is not usually the policy of the Daily Kansan to endorse candidates for political offices, we believe it is our journalistic duty to inform our readers of a candidate whose qualifications are such that he must be considered for the highest office in the land.
The man we speak of is a person whose political sagacity makes this, his first campaign, a welcome addition to the American political scene. The man is Mr. Pat Paulson.
He has been brought into the public eye by
his appearances on a weekly TV variety show. He has demonstrated his political knowledge by his continued denials of his candidacy.
He has been endorsed by Sen. George Murphy of California, Sen. Robert Kennedy of New York and Woody Allen.
In Pat Paulson, America finally has a candidate it can take seriously.
The current world situation merits a man like Pat Paulson.
His vocation makes his eminently qualified for the job.
Since the nation has a president-turned-comedian ("Nobody's more against having our boys die in Southeast Asia than I am"), why not have a comedian-turned-president?
- Barb Phillips,
Will Hardesty
Editorial essay
Be concerned about Project Concern
By Gary Murrell Editor of The Kansan
A South Vietnamese child suffers from the effects of malnutrition, a man of the same nationality is burned severely and his wife gives birth to a child who later develops gangrene.
Today, through Project Concern, many such persons receive modern medical treatment. Only a few years ago they could get only the futile sacrifices and rituals of the community witch doctor.
The realistic picture of the life of the South Vietnamese jungle-dweller was depicted in "To Heal These Wounds," a film viewed recently by Naismith Hall residents.
The film, designed to inform as well as interest the college community in the project, will be shown at other living groups soon.
Dave Keesling, Herington junior and national chairman of the Collegiates for Concern, affiliated with the international Project Concern, was in charge of the program.
He said the Collegiate program
—which dates back to KU and was begun here last year—is aiding the international project. He explained the project assists the people in all parts of the world with particular emphasis presently being placed in the war-torn Southeast Asian nation.
"Recently most of the defense lines set up by the United States and the South Vietnamese were withdrawn from around the jungle hospital, Da Mpao, one of several in the world sponsored by the Project Concern," Keesling said.
He noted that the latest word from Vietnam indicated the hospital had not been damaged by fighting.
Project Concern was founded in 1961 under the direction of Dr. Jim Turpin, then a general practitioner in Coronado, Calif. First Dr. Turpin sought to aid needy persons in Tijuana, Mexico, but soon the idea led to the establishment of four out-patient clinics in Hong Kong.
Perhaps, the greatest influence has been in Vietnam, Keesling said, where the devastating effects of war prevail among the rural population particularly.
To support the massive effort, Keesling has organized several
drives for the Collegiates for Concern. Last February about $2,500 was collected from the KU campus through a variety of methods.
The "What is Happiness" stage show netted $1,000 toward the effort. Tentatively scheduled for May 11, the class officers plan a similar variety show. Keeesling said preliminarily the show would be centered around the theme of "Back of the Bus." He said Dr. Turpin plans to speak during the show and will visit with the class officers.
Also one-half of the $2,700 gathered by the home-rooms of Lawrence High School will support the project.
Keesling said the Collegiate had collected more than $1,000 in student rebates on purchases from the Kansas Union Bookstore.
He encouraged all students to contribute their rebates to the Project by sending the slips to P.O. Box 73 in Lawrence.
Another fund-raising program — "Pennies-A-Meal"—is expected to get underway at KU next week. Keesling explained that each living group would instruct its members to set aside three cents before each meal as a contribution to the Project.
Kansan movie review
'Graduate' is great
By Scott Nunley
Mike Nichols' "The Graduate" is the best film I have seen since Antonioni's "Blow-Up."
When Fielding's delightful novel "Tom Jones" appeared at the middle of the 18th Century, it successfully captured a wide range of the society of its day. From the rural Allworthy's and Western's, through the innkeepers and brigands, to the London elite, "Tom Jones" splashed a complicated and fascinating portrait.
Director Nichols, of course, has constructed within the genre which most represents his fast-paced age: the motion picture. Perhaps, indeed, the novel is becoming as outdated a method of picturing 1968 as the romance and epic were of 1749.
Within its own form, "The Graduate" is a brilliant picture of its age. In his earlier smash, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?", Mike Nichols had dissected the sterile infighting of the intimate evening. With the smothering weight of extreme closeup photography, Nichols had now flayed open the deadening claustraphobia of the mass-herd cocktail party.
But the fertility of Tom Jones' mission, never seriously doubted by his reader, is not so obvious a quality of the demythologized 20th Century. With a God expired from carbon monoxide poisoning and a Nature stripped bare for its coal, the 1960's cannot afford the faith that young love will inevitably succeed
Anne Bancroft as Mrs. Robinson defines the Witch for our generation: sensual allurement, employed solely for self-gratification, and defended with a sadistic fury.
Dustin Hoffman has won my award for Rising Star of 1968, (an award dispensed in previous years to Peter OToole and Michael Caine).
As Benjamin, Hoffman is a complete individual with an entire textbook of idiosyncratic hangups. But simultaneously, Ben is made to be our Everyman, a bumbling young man so plastic-faced and disingenuous that he sits in on every KU class. You will love, remember, and be Ben all at once.
So, "The Graduate," as the "Tom Jones" of the 20th Century, is a great film equal to the great effort of your drive to Kansas City.
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. 660444. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students are 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
Member Associated Collegiate Press
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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, ING. '860 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017
H
LISTEN
WORLD!
YOU
KNOW
WHAT
I
DID
TODAY?
LISTEN WORLD!
YOU KNOW WHAT I DID TODAY?
I ANSWERED THE MAIL!
YES I DID!
I GOT UP OUT OF BED-AND I WORKED MY WAY INTO THE DEN-AND I GOT OUT THE MAIL.
AND I STARED AT IT FOR AWHILE- AND THEN I READ ONE LETTER AND I ANSWERED IT- THEN I READ ANOTHER LETTER- AND I ANSWERED IT- THEN I CAME TO A BILL AND SUFFERED A SHORT CRISIS-
BUT I WROTE A CHECK! AND I CAME TO ANOTHER BILL- AND I WROTE ANOTHER CHECK- AND ANOTHER- AND ANOTHER- AND ANOTHER!
UNTIL I HAD FIVE LETTERS ANSWERED AND FIVE CHECKS ALL MADE OUT!
AND YOU KNOW WHAT IVE GOT PLANNED FOR TO-MORROW WORLD? TOMORROW I ADDRESS ALL THE ENVELOPES!
AND ON ERIDAY I STAMP ALL THE ENVELOPES!
AND ON SATURDAY I MAIL THEM!
AND SUNDAY I'LL TAKE OFF.
Dist. Publishers Hall Syndicate
I
ANSWERED
THE MAIL!
(left) Jerry Wylie, 2013.
AND I STARED
AT IT FOR -
AWHILE - AND
THEN I READ
ONE LETTER
AND I ANS-
WERED IT - THEN
I READ ANOTHER
LETTER - AND I
ANSWERED IT-
THEN I CAME TO
A BILL AND
SUFFERED A
SHORT CRISIS-
AND ON
ERIDAY
STAMP
ALL THE
ENVELOPES!
BUT I WROTE
A CHECK!
AND I CAME
TO ANOTHER
BILL-AND I
WROTE ANOTHER
CHECK- AND
ANOTHER-
AND ANOTHER-
AND
ANOTHER!
P
AND ON SATURDAY I MAIL THEM!
Dist. Publishers Hall Syndicators
AND SUNDAY
I'LL
TAKE OFF.
OALS KITTEN
Tuesday, March 12, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Cuban exile explains experimental novel
Free association of ideas and sounds with almost no structure of time or setting characterizes the novels written by the experimental Spanish-American school of writers, according to a Cuban author.
Lino Novas Calvo, Cuban short story writer and visiting professor of literature at Syracuse University, described characteristics of the new literary movement Monday afternoon in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room. His visit
was sponsored by the department of Spanish and Portuguese.
Novels written by the Spanish- American experimental writers are almost totally different from 19th-century forms, Calvo said. These writers mix times and settings, introduce and withdraw characters without explanation and invent new words in their novels.
The novels contain no plot, lack sociological or political messages and contain an increase in "scandalous and indecent" subjects.
Two English speaking writers—William Faulkner and James Joyce—have had a major influence on the Spanish-American experimentalists, Calvo said.
Calvo fled Cuba as a political exile in October, 1960, at the onset of the Cuba regime. Before his exile he was an editor of the weekly magazine Bohemia which was strongly against the Castro takeover.
In addition to his work at Syracuse University, Calvo is now assistant editor of Bohemia Libre, published in New York.
Calvo has written short stories, a biography and several novels. Some of his works have been published in English as well as Spanish.
KU places fourth in debate tourney
The University of Houston debate team of David Seikel and B. L. Ware won first place in the Heart of America Debate Tournament in the Kansas Union Saturday.
Loyola placed second followed by the University of Denver and San Fernando Valley State College in a tie for third.
M. B. R. B.
KU's Bob Campbell, Topeka senior, and Jim Klumpp, Coffeyville senior, placed fourth losing to Loyola 3-0.
LINO NOVAS CALVO
Forty-eight teams representing 44 schools participated in the tournament.
McCarthy group to meet Thursday
"Kansans for Alternatives in '68," KU's chapter of "Kansans for McCarthy," will hold an organizational meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wesley Foundation.
The group will begin local activities and elect local and student officers at the meeting. State activities, plans, projects and objectives will also be discussed.
The organization is being coordinated by Roger E. Kanet, assistant professor of political science, and Paul Steeves, St. Louis, Mo., graduate student.
"Coronet" by
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For the first time and just in time for you, diamond rings are blossoming into something as fresh and extraordinary as the feeling of being engaged. And not only does Orange Blossom guarantee the value of your diamond forever, they give you a lifetime of free professional cleaning and servicing, and a year's guarantee against loss, theft or damage. The "Coronet," one of many exciting new designs, in a regal setting of 18K gold. Engagement ring, Wedding ring,
Marks Jewelers 817 Mass. VI 3-4266
Marks Jewelers
AGS
Member of American Gem Society Member of National Bridal Service
Weejuns are a way of life!
(and remember, only Bass makes Weejuns!)
Hootenanny or record hop, in Weejuns you're in perfect tempo.
Only Weejuns can make you feel so exactly right — with their comfortable, classic elegance, poised casual styling and hand-sewn moecasin detail.
The only thing "just like" Weejuns is another pair of Weejuns. You're so smart not to settle for less!
$17.95
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Weilums
P
VI 3-3470
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 MASS.
1968 JAYHAWKER
Distribution of 2nd Edition March11,12,13
ALL YOU NEED
IS YOUR
Yellow Jayhawker
Receipt
You May Also
Pick up Cover
and 1st Edition
with
KU-ID
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 12, 1968
Grad student colloquium today in anthropology
The anthropology graduate student colloquium will sponsor a talk by Mrs. Edith Zeller, research associate at Topeka State Hospital, 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 502F Dyche Hall.
Mrs. Zeller, a social anthropologist, will speak on "An Anthropologist at Work in a State Hospital."
Honor musicians schedule recital
The best student musicians of the KU School of Fine Arts will participate in an Honors Recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Students were selected to perform by a faculty ballot based on superior performances in twice-weekly student recitals.
Chosen for the Honors Recital were: Judith Hughes, Skokie, Ill., senior, mezzo-soprano; Billy Stallings, West Chesapeake, Va., freshman, pianist; Melinda Grable, Shawnee Mission junior, soprano; Dennis Alexander, Copeland junior, pianist; and a string quartet composed of Robert Hamilton, Hutchinson sophomore; Marquita Meeks, Kansas City freshman; James Francis, Morro Bay, Calif, freshman; and Carl Pieper, Tulsa, Okla., junior.
The program is open to the public without charge.
The Wilson Pickett Show
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
at THE RED DOG INN March 13
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Kief's Record & Stereo
Wilson Pickett "GREATEST HITS" Stereo LP Reg.4.79
$299
the sun coat
Ladybug
Gingerbread House
featured at the
Country House
At The Town Shop 839 Mass.
1968-'69
People-to-People Board Applications
Chairman Job Placement Chairman
Vice Chairman Community Chapter Relations and Homestay Chairman
Secretary
Treasurer Special Projects Chairman (Includes Speaker Forums)
Contact Chairman Jaypeople Editor
Application forms available in room 104 Kansas Union. Applications due in People-to-People office by March 15. Interviews for positions the following week. Files available to those interested.
For Further Information Call:
People-to-People UN 4-3853
John Garvey VI3-7370
VI2-0464
**Bruder Stapleton** **VI 3-6400**
**VI 2-6794**
Tuesday, March 12, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Eastern school votes first
Northeastern University, Boston, Mass., became the first college in the United States to vote in the CHOICE 68 election. On Feb.16, more than 2500 students (out of a potential electorate of 4000) participated in the primary—a turnout percentage that LeRoy Wheelock Jr., student body president, termed "larger than any other election that we can recall."
Their ballots will be counted simultaneously with those of their fellow classmates, including those at KU, who will vote April 24, the date CHOICE 68 will be held nationwide.
Spock scheduled to speak April 21
Dr. Benjamin Spock has been engaged by the Featured Speakers Series of Student Union Activities at the University of Kansas to speak at 8 p.m. April 21 in Hoch Auditorium.
Dr. Spock, well known for years as a pediatrician and for his book on child care, is now a controversial figure because of the nature of his protests against the war in Vietnam. He recently was arraigned in a federal court in Boston, Mass., on charges of conspiring to encourage young men to avoid the draft.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR BUSINESS GRADUATES
10
CITGO
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS MARCH 26,27
CITGO CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY
CITGO — Trademark, Cities Service Oil Company,
subsidiary of Cities Service Company.
DEADLINE
Filing deadline for All Student Council positions is 5:00 p.m., March 13 in the Dean of Students Office, 228 Strong. In addition to the election of the Student Body President and Vice-President, Represenatives from the following districts will be elected:
LIVING DISTRICTS
Sorority Fraternity Small Women Small Men Large Women Large Men Married Unorganized Unmarried Unorganized
ACADEMIC DISTRICTS
Graduate School
School of Business
Law
Engineering
College Men
College Women
Fine Arts
Pharmacy
Journalism
SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR, AND SENIOR CLASSES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
QUESTIONS?
CALL Sue Trottmann VI 3-7600 Jim Kelly VI 3-6455 Ron Sutton VI 3-3423
Last Chance For 10 Weeks In Europe
Next Summer Be A Student Ambassador In:
Scandinavia
Greece
Belgium-France
British Isles
Germany
Yugoslavia
3 Homestays for 3 weeks and then you're on your own to travel where you wish the last 7 weeks. $450----including flight.
We will fly you to Europe - $300 round trip
or
Flight leaves New York on June 6. Returns from Brussels August 22.
Deadline March 15 - Contact People-toPeople Office In Union
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 12, 1968
Endowment -
Continued from page 1
campaign being conducted by the University to raise money for University building projects, scholarship funds, endowed professorships and similar projects. Watkins is not included.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe appointed a faculty committee to list the top needs of the University, and when it was compiled, this list went to the Chancellor for approval.
The Council for Progress which is sponsoring the program, accepted the Chancellor's recommendations and the report of the faculty committee; and gave final approval of the list.
Theater lecture is today
O. G. Brockett, director of graduate studies in theater at Indiana University will speak on "Graduate Study in Theatre" at 3:30 p.m. today in 341 Murphy Hall.
Brockett has been editor of the American Educational Theatre Journal and has written a book, "Theatre: An Introduction" which is a standard text in KU's speech and drama department.
The lecture, part of the Theatre Research Colloquium, is open to the public.
Brazilian exhibits open now
Brazil in books will be exhibited in Watson Library from today to April 12. The exhibit, on the second floor, includes books, engravings, artifacts, and an introduction to Brazilian history, architecture, painting, folklore, literature and theatre. The exhibition is prepared by Maria Amalia Viana, Brazilian bibliographer at Watson.
Another Brazilian exhibit, this one in the University Theatre corridor, will display theatrical posters, primarily from the 1967 season in the major cities of Brazil. The representative sampling
Moomau home
E. P. Moomau, chief of traffic and security, is at home convalescing after major surgery at the KU Medical Center.
Moomau was dismissed from the Medical Center Sunday.
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St.—VI 3-4416
SPRING FORMAL
TIME IS HERE
AGAIN
Great New
Styles
from
New York
and
California
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AGAIN
Great New
Styles
from
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and
California
$30.00 to $60.00
Sizes 5-15
Galerie
Bridal
910 KENTUCKY
VI 3-0826
Galerie
Bridal
910 KENTUCKY
V1 3-0826
of posters will be on exhibition from today to April 5. Art work includes professional, academic and children's theatres.
CORRECTION
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
Last Thursday, the Daily Kansan incorrectly referred to Vincenzo Traversa as an assistant professor of Italian. His correct title is associate professor of Italian.
sua
presents
WILD STRAWBERRIES
(Sweden, 1957)
An embittered man's past is resolved into new, quiet optimism through dreams and memories
directed by INGMAR BERGMAN
starring
Victor Sjostrom
tor Sjostrom Ingrid Thulin Max von Sydow Bibi Anderson
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.Wednesday—Dyche Aud. Single Admission 60c
Drive one of these dressed-up Chevrolets instead of a stripped-down something else.
GM
BANK OF EXCELLENCE
1967
Foreground: Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan; right background: Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe; left background: Chevy II Nova Coupe.
'68 CHEVROLET
prices start lower than any other full-size models. Look at it. Chevrolet's 4-door sedan is roomier than any other American car except one luxury sedan. Drive it. You tell by its smooth and silent ride that Chevrolet quality runs deep. Buy it! Get a Chevrolet instead of a medium-priced name and you can have, say, power steering, power brakes and a radio besides!
'68 CHEVELLE
prices start lower than any other mid-size models. Obviously nothing's newer in mid-size cars than Chevelle. There's fresh styling, the long-hood, short-deck look. There are two nimble-footed wheelbases now—both on a wider, steadier tread. You get big-car power, big-car ride in a quick-size package. No wonder Chevelle outsells everything in its field.
'68 CHEVY II NOVA
prices start lower than any other economy car so generously sized. Nova is big enough for a family on vacation, yet it slips into parking spaces others pass by. With its new wide stance and computer-tuned chassis, Nova rides as silent and steady as cars costing a lot more, and it comes with the biggest standard V8 in its field. Nova's the not-too-small car.
NOW—IMPALA V8 SALE! Save on specially equipped Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan or Station Wagons! CHEVROLET
CHEVROLET
a. ana ene fre
TYY ana ene fre
Laties LAT-3
TaT ana ene fre
Eat ana ene fre
Ekc ana ene fre
Ekc ana ene fre
MaT ana ene fre
NO ana ene fre
first ana ene fre
G.E reg ana ene fre
reg ana ene fre
MaT ana ene fre
con con ana ene fre
bacana ene fre
1962 stee
1962 stee
1962 stee
62 p.m.
For p.m.
Fur fur
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'68 colle plea
9779
7
Tuesday, March 12. 1968
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
employment advertised in the
University's catalogue are offered
to all students without regard to color,
green, 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 SI 2-0113 for free delivery. 5-17
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small office. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. 5-17
Take a study break at the Casa De Taco, 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out. VI-3:880-3-15
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 640-$420 per roll.
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$420 per roll.
3-day service. Zercher Photo, 1107
Mass. V 3-4435. 3-15
NOW ON SALE! New Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." New edition also includes "Resistance" first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore. 1237 Oread. **5-14**
G.E. rechargeable cigarette lighter-
Stoneback, 929-931 Mass
Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass
3-15
Magnavox annual sale! Transistor radio $8.95; AM-FM radio, $17.95; console stereo, $138.50; portable TV, $79.90; color TV $349.50. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. Open Mon. and Thurs. nites. 3-15
1966 Mustang. Bruce Waller, VI 3-
5721. 3-12
1959 Chrysler 4 dr. hdtp., power steering and brakes, $125, VI$<sub>2</sub>, 3-12
3-12
62 Ford Galaxie. Pwr. St., radio.
See after p. 413. W13, 4th apt. 7.
5-12
For Sale--Used refrigerators, sofas,
bedroom set, desks and office chairs,
toys for trade, Lane's Furniture,
Furniture and Appliances. 704%!
Mass., VI 3-0681. 3-12
'66 BSA Hornet 650ce motorcycle.
Gold metal flake paint. Rolled and
pleated seat. Call VI2-6812 or VI3-
9779. Ask for Dave. 3-13
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 3-293
Tuesday night is pitcher night at
The Harbour. Cold beer in quarts,
cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75¢. 1031
Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone. Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 941 Mass. VI 3-3255. 4-3
Groove with indian art Battik and Tie-dye wall hangings, and framed representational and non; will be for sale March 9-10, 1-5 p.m., 1242 Louse Street 3-12
1967 175cc Bridgestone Hurricane Scramble, Only 800 miles. Call Pan Cobb UN 4-3976. From 5: VI 2-9350. 3-13
Plymouth Sport Fury hardtack, 1935,
power steering and brakes 318 V8,
condition correct mileage, Chuck
Stewart, evenings, VI 3-7810, 3-13
15 Michigan St. St. BAR-B-Q=outdoor pit, rib slab to go, $3.25; Rib order, $1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.10; ¹chicken, $1.10; Brisket sandwich, $6.5; Hours, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 3-29
1 bass guitar, 1 12-string electric guitar, 1 Paris amplifier. Contact Dave Newbery, VI 3-7370. 3-14
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for %2 price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's '08" Service, 2434 Iowa
USED CARS FOR SALE: 1945 Ford
2 dr. hardtop, 272 V8, automatic,
radio and heater, runs good. 1965
Corvair, radio and heater. 1953
Carvin, 6 ton automatic radio and
heater. Cars may be purchased
son's DX Station 6th and Michigan
or call VI 2-9468 from 7 a.m. to
9 p.m.
3-13
For immediate sale: Fender Music Master electric guitar. Perfect condition. Will sell cheap. Call VI 2-3122 after 6 p.m. 3-13
1966 $00 Suzuki, good condition,
50 or best offer. Write P. de Haan.
Baker University. North Hall, Baldwin City, Kansas 66006
3-14
1958 Harley Davidson 74; 1941 Pontiac 4-door; 1967 Ford Ranger 1/2 ton pick-up with camper. C & M Boat Sales, 2206 Iowa. Ph. VI-2480. 3-14
Weekend flower special $1.00. Offer good Thursday thru Saturday at Alexander's Flowers & Gifts, 826 Iowa, Ph. VI 2-1320. 3-13
1964 Jaguar XK-E Coupe, black with black interior; engine and body in excellent condition; many other extras. Darryl Klipsten, VI 3-702.3-15
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, uneanny, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
curious, bizarre, curious,
fantastic, wonderful, come to
Ata Hs Hardware, 1029 Mass. Come
see. 4-4
Repossessed Panasonic color TV.
Model CT6DL, $299.95. New set war-
set. Instant-on! 90-sec warm-up will save lives
Audioslots, 928 Mass.
3-29
8 mm movie camera, electric eye.
Best offer. VI 3-8951. 3-13
NOTICE
Button Button. Who's got the Button? Just arrived! The latest in dirty, clean or in between at the Campus house, 1241 Oread, under "Light."
Attention roommates; chip in on a pizza tonight and let us deliver it, piping hot, to your door. Call the Campus Hideaway, VI 3-9111. 3-12
S A I El' We heard the Pikes are looking for their beaver bar! 3-14
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn, or hire a Laptop's barn. Heating and electric questionship available, VI 3-4032, 4-4
Enlist now. You are needed. There is a danger that the Vietnamese may seize control of their country. 3-14
SERVICES OFFERED
Five shirts folded or on hangers:
$1.39. Offered at three convenient locations. Optional starching to satisfaction—no extra charge. Acme Laundry, downtown, Hillcrest, Malls.
3.15
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. For draft counseling contact the Peace Center, 107 W.七th, 4-27932
SHIRTS 25 CENTS EACH FOLDED OR ON HANGERS. STARCHED-NO STARCH. ANY WAY YOU LIKE THEM. OUR DRYCLEANING PRICES ARE REASONABLE. ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS. 842 MASS. 4-4
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-38047. 5-17
Term papers and miscellaneous. Work
in the Department of Mathematics, Wolken,
Alabama. VI 3-1522.
Clubs, organizations, living groups—need 40% profit fund raising project? Product donated-samples, orderbooks free. Average volunteer's 1 day gross $75. Call VI 2-2701 6-8 for appointment. 3-18
TYPING
Thestis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Karen Duffield of Electric School Located 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hall. Call VI 3-2873. 5-14
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 4-30
Experienced, accurate typist for theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. For additional information, call VI 2-3234. Mrs. Markle. 3-15
WANTED
Ride wanted: one way K.C. Plaza to Lawrence, 5:30 p.m. weekdays. Share expenses. VI 3-1736 7-9 p.m. 3-13
Two responsible senior men wish to live in and take care of home during summer session. Reference available. Call Jim. VI2-6900 3-13 p.m.
Interested in car-pool or ride from Overland Park to Lawrence, Monday through Friday. Call DU 1-0962. 3-13
Fender bassman amp. and Fender Jazz Bass. Contact Bob, 127 Ellsworth. 3-15
Needed: Roommate for summer school. Nice Apt. and within 1 block of campus. Furnished, good rate. Contact Mike Scanlan, VI 3-721. 3-18
HELP WANTED
Car hostess; day or evening until 11 p.m. and weekends. Apply in person. A & W Drive-In-1415 W. 8th. 3-12
Part time or full time work. Household goods mover for local or long distance delivery by boat. Ence preferred. References required.
phone 3-0380. 3-13
Part time help needed immediately-
male or female. Neat in appearance.
1 a.m.-1 p.m. daily. Apply in person
-Griffs Burger Bar. 3-12
THE 1968 JAYHAWKER
Can Still Be Purchased For $7.00
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
RACING
8th ST. SHOE REPAIK
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
at
Strong Rotunda During Distribution
Closed Sat. at Noon
8
STUDENT FILMS
8
Tonight
7 & 9 p.m.
303 BAILEY
75c- goes to AERho student film fund
Your Sandals Will Be Ready...
. . but only if you order now. Our craftsmen custom fit and make sandals in three or four days now. But Spring is nearly here and in few weeks we will be swamped. Be forewarned!! Come in now for quick service. (While you're here, take a look at our custom purses, watchbands, clothing and belts.)
Primarily Leather
Mark Shelton, Prop.
VI 2-8664
Fry cook; part time, full time, day or
night, or weekends. $1.25 per hr.
Apply in person only. A & W Drive-In.
1415 W. 6th. 3-12
812 Mass.
Girls~looking for a part-time Job? You can average $3. per hour, by service or on orders on our routes. Call VI 2-7401 or VII 2-7401 6-8 for appointment 3-18
Student to clean apartment. See Prof.
Bradley of Philosophy Department, or
V3-1907. 3-13
FOR RENT
Apartments for rent: 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Close to campus Sansee Apts, call VI3-2116. 4-4
Great picnic/party spot. Light and
hayrack for a ride. Call VI 31-423. 4-4
For rent: sleeping rooms. One with kitehen privilege, one without--for male students. Borders campus near downtown. VI 3-5767. 3-13
Naismith men's vacancy. Roommate wanted to share the luxury and pay the price. Ph. VI 3-2734 after 6:30 p.m.
3-14
TRAVEL
Need a jet from Paris? We need 3 people to fly back to the U.S. August 14, on our return SUA flight tickets. $135, thats cheap! VIP 1-725-759. 3-12
PERSONAL
Joseph Suzmanowski has no beliefs. 3-13
LOST
1-12-inch SIC Slide Rule. I.D. on case (C.L.V. 599-35-65). Reward. Please call VI 2-7419. 3-18
Andrews Gifts
HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Why Do You Have A Poor
Memory
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends in both business and social advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-confidence and greater popularity.
According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by remembering accurately everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in business, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to remember.
To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you choose to remember, the publishers have printed full details of their self-training method in a new booklet, "Adventures in Memory," which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Memory Studies, 835 Diversity Pkwy., Dept. 167-013, Chicago, Ill. 60614. A postcard will do.
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 12. 1968
Bids are taken for Union addition
Bids totaling $958,460 for a three-story addition to the Kansas Union and a pedestrian tunnel under Mississippi street to parking zone X have been taken under advisement.
B. A. Green Construction Co.
of Lawrence was apparent low
bidder on the general contract
with $725,700. Norris Bros. of
Lawrence bid $94,520 and $138,240
for the electrical and mechanical
work respectively. If contracts can
be awarded, the completion goal
is fall 1969.
Financing will be through $1,-
000,000 in revenue bonds sold Feb.
15 to a bond house at a net interest rate of 4.6649 per cent over a 25-year period. Union fees paid by students each semester guarantee payment.
The addition will be made at the northwest corner of the Kansas Union. Built on pillars over
Baumgartner Drive, it will have about 200,000 square feet of floor space. Included will be several meeting rooms, offices for student organizations and the Alumni Association, more space for the bookstore and a 670-seat auditorium.
vide all-weather access to the Union from zone X.
The 145-foot tunnel would pro-
The original unit of the Kansas Union was built with gifts in 1926 as a World War I memorial. It was enlarged in 1947 with the Union's own funds. Two major additions have been made since 1951 through revenue bonds.
Official Bulletin
Peace Corps Committee. A number of positions are still open on the KU Peace Corps Committee. If interested, call Ed Murdock at VI 3-4711.
TODAY
Kansas Conference on Aging. 9 a.m.
Kansas Union.
Theatre Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. O.
G. Brockett, Indiana University 311
U.S.A.
Geology, Lecture. 3.30 p.m. "Laterality Climates and the Question of Glacial-pluvial Periods." Dr. Robert W. Galloway, Australia. 426 Lindley.
Alpha Epsilon Rho Film, 7 & 9 p.m.
U.S. National Student Association
Award-Winning Films. Second National Festival. 303 Bailey.
KU Business Wives. 7:30 p.m. Museum of Art.
629 West 56th Street, 7-300.
Jayhawk Rodode Club. 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
WEDNESDAY
Christian Science Organization. 7.30 p.m.
The University of testimony Meeting. Danford Chapel
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Wild
Six," London, 1957. Kansas
Union Ballroom.
Fine Arts Recital. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Study Break Devotions. 9:30 p.m.
University Lutheran Church.
WEAVERS RECORD DEPT.
Soundtrack "The Graduate"
stereo LP—reg.5.79 $399
WILSON PICKETT SHOW
INCLUDING
Wilson Pickett's OWN
9-Piece Orchestra
Direct From New York City
Two Big Shows
7 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Two Big Shows
7 p.m. and 10 p.m.
HEAR WILSON PICKETT SING HIS MILLION SELLING HITS
★ Midnight Hour
★ Mustang Sally
★ 634-5789
★ Funky Broadway
★ Jealous Love
★ Land of 1,000 Dances
★ Stag-O-Lee
★ Everybody Needs Somebody and many more
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13
Advance Tickets Only $2.25—On Sale at Red Dog Office and Kief's
Dr. Duggar
Two Big Shows 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.
THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN YOU THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?
BERNARDO
"Game" is a well-rounded sport of a sandal; sturdy enough to go stalking in, graceful for staying at home in. Small, medium or large, in supple leather,
Brown
Navy
Powder
Yellow
Thirteen Dollars
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Brown
Navy
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Yellow
Thirteen Dollars
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES SPECIAL 7 DAY LIMITED ENGAGEMENT!
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES
SPECIAL 7 DAY LIMITED ENGAGEMENT!
"‘ULYSSES’A SUPERB FILM!"
—Life Magazine
“BRILLIANT,
FORCEFUL AND
RESPECTABLE
CINEMA ART.”
—Boxley Crowther,
New York Times
THE WALTER READE,JR/JOSEPH STRICK PRODUCTION
JAMES JOYCE'S
Ulysses
Admittance will be denied to
all under 18 years of age.
Starring MILD O'DNEEN • BARBARA JEFFORD
MAURICE POWELL • F. NASHMAN & ARLA MANHAN
Produced and Directed by JOSEPH STRICK • Screenplay by JOSEPH STRICK and FREDD HANES
A WALTER HEALE ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION • Released by UNTINTEDENTAL
Starts Wed.
VERSITY
THEATRE ... Telephone V1.3-M
Paid informers help in KU drug probe
By Jerry Bean Kansan Staff Reporter
Two arrests for drug violations are expected within the next month, part of a continuing investigation by local and federal agents into a drug traffic grown so open at KU that in some places casual bystanders can watch the sale of marijuana and LSD.
A Lawrence detective said a federal agent in Kansas City told him the arrests were imminent.
Exactly how far drug investigations at KU have gone, other than these two cases, is hard to determine.
Whoever takes credit, the investigation is like an iceberg: most of it is submerged.
"About nine-tenths of all drug investigations go undetected," Wes Norwood, Lawrence attorney, said. Norwood was the attorney for John I. Tyler, a former KU student from Bartlesville, Okla., who was placed on three-year probation Feb. 26 in Douglas County District Court on charges of possession and sale of marijuana.
Some of the drug traffic is above ground. At at least two off-campus bars, users make purchases freely from salesmen who lounge there, and 't one bar users on LSD highs are often Saturday night attractions.
Users are aware of the investigation, perhaps more so now that the usually-persistent rumors of "busts" are becoming more common. There is an informal arrangement among users to telephone hang-outs and apartments when the Lawrence detectives are prowling.
One man who thinks he unwittingly sold $1,500 worth of LSD to a federal agent has left
Lawrence; a KU student the police think deals in marijuana left Lawrence for a while but returned last week.
The names of Lawrence police are common in users' conversations, and small dealers periodically "clean up," or get rid of their marijana and LSD; large scale dealers leave town, although "runners," men who move from town to town making quick sales and leaving, reportedly come through Lawrence regularly.
The Lawrence Police Department has trouble pinning charges, in spite of the relative frequency of the drug traffic. The telephone alarm system foils some investigations, and 40-year-old men dressed in jeans, faded shirts and caps have trouble passing for students.
To get some information, the police rely on student informers.
One detective said he has three informants in Naismith Hall who have told him as many as 60 students in the hall have used marijuana.
Another detective relies on a "bought-off" hippie he refused to identify, as well as other informants.
"I did the guy a favor," the detective said. Now he collects favors, although infrequently, from the hippie.
The informants also are supposed to buy marijuana and LSD, then turn the drugs over to the police for chemical analysis. The detectives "reimburse" informants for the purchases, although police say they suffer from not having funds set aside to repay the informers.
"We have to pay for everything out of our own pockets," Detective Lyle Sutton said.
Because the informers make poor witnesses—"they tend to chicken out," Sutton said—the informers often are asked to introduce Federal Narcotics or Federal Drug Abuse Control agents, called in by the Lawrence police, to the dealers.
"Few informers are willing to talk to anyone other than the detective they have a relationship with," Sutton said. "They don't want anyone to know they even know a detective."
The informants also tip police on the whereabouts of drugs; in a pending case it was an informer who told the police to look behind a loose brick in an apartment fireplace.
Federal agents also are known to work at KU regularly, a practice more common in recent years. How often and how thoroughly
See Narc-page 16.
Supply trail hit, Khe Sanh quiet
SAIGON —(UPI)— U.S. B52 Stratofortresses today for the first time bombed a secret Communist jungle highway supplying the North Vietnamese Army threatening South Vietnam's northern frontier, American spokesmen said.
They said the jets rained hundreds of tons of bombs on truck parks, storage areas, bunkers and weapons sites massed at the gateway of the tree-covered road discovered by the allies only last week.
The high-speed road runs from Ho Chi Minh supply in Laos across the northern tier of South Vietnam and is the life line of about 70,000 North Vietnamese troops threatening Khe Sanh and other allied bases, the spokesman said.
The highway raid formed one of 10 B52 missions flown the past 24 hours. Most of the strikes hit the 16,000 North Vietnamese troops estimated by U.S. intelligence to be ringing the 6,000 Leathernecks at Khe Sanh, western anchor of the allied anti-invasion line along the North-South Vietnam border.
At Khe Sanh a sudden "eerie silence" has fallen on the base.
The Marines had figured the North Vietnamese might use today's 14th anniversary of their Dien Bien Phu landmark defeat of the French as the moment to launch their threatened assault on Khe Sanh.
Relatively few artillery shells hit the base. South Vietnamese Rangers fought a brief ski mish with a North Vietnamese patrol.
Heavy fighting flared Tuesday east of Khe Sanh. Near the border Marine command base of Dong Ha and the supply hub at nearby Cua Viet—both 30 miles east of Khe Sanh—government and U.S. troops killed at least 229 Communists.
KU
78th Year, No. 96
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU
ka
kansan
S
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AI
Wednesday, March 13, 1968
McCarthy takes 42 per cent of Democrat primary vote
CONCORD, N.H. — (UPI) President Johnson edged peace candidate Eugene J. McCarthy by less than a 5-4 margin in New Hampshire's kickoff primary Tuesday night as the Minnesota
RFK speech rescheduled
senator ran up a stunning anti- Vietnam war vote.
Richard M. Nixon was a runaway victor over Nelson A. Rockefeller on the Republican ballot.
Classes which regularly meet at 1:30 p.m. on Monday will be cancelled.
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D.N.Y., will speak at KU at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Allen Field House.
With most of the returns in, McCarthy's amazing total climbed to 41 per cent of the Democratic vote.
Kennedy's address has been set and postponed three times previously. This is the first announcement of the Monday date.
Kennedy is expected to speak for about 20 minutes on a variety of topics and then answer written questions for a similar period. Questions should be submitted in writing to the Office of the Chancellor, 223 Strong Hall, by 11 a.m. on March 18, or may be handed to an usher at the east main entrance or north entrance to the field house before 1:30 p.m. that day.
Nixon, reestablishing his image as a winner after defeats in the 1960 presidential election and 1962 California gubernatorial campaign, polled about 80 per cent of the Republican vote.
Rockefeller, who had predicted an unauthorized write-in campaig would give him 15 per cent, was polling less than 10 per cent.
McCarthy appeared before a jubilant crowd of supporters in Bedford shortly after 9 p.m. and said he had apparently won control of the 24-member New
Hampshire delegation to the Democratic National Convention. He predicted victory in the Wisconsin primary.
The Minnesota senator not only rolled up a remarkable vote in the New Hampshire preferential poll, but the 44 pro-Johnson delegates competing for the 24 seats cut into each other's vote—aparently giving McCarthy's single slate of 24 delegates most of the seats.
See Primary—page 13.
--graduate student, and James Kottwinkel Jennings, Mo., graduate student as Malcolm and Donaldbain, Duncan's sons. "Macbeth" will be presented on March 14, 15, 16, 22 and 23. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall Box office.
WEATHER
BEAUTIFUL!
--graduate student, and James Kottwinkel Jennings, Mo., graduate student as Malcolm and Donaldbain, Duncan's sons. "Macbeth" will be presented on March 14, 15, 16, 22 and 23. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall Box office.
THE STORY OF MARY JANE AND THE PILGRIMS
A LOYAL ASSASSIN
Feigning loyalty, the murderous Macbeth, played by Broadway veteran Clayton Corbin, kneels before King Duncan, played by Glen Rea, Lawrence Junior High School drama teacher, in this scene from the University Theatre's production of "Macbeth." Looking on are Richard Kelton, Lawrence
A member of "Kansans for McCarthy" thinks the strong showing of Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., in New Hampshire is a sign that Americans are not only worried about the war in Vietnam but are dissatisfied with other areas of the Johnson administration as well.
KU McCarthy supporters happy with primary vote
"This only proves that there is a great deal of unrest among people not only about the war but in a desire for alternatives in other phases of government," Paul Steeves, St. Louis graduate student, said.
McCarthy's strongest stand has been on the war in Vietnam, which he considers unjust and immoral, but he has not confined his low key campaign speeches specifically to this issue.
These alternatives arise from people's dissatisfaction with the manner in which Johnson has been handling domestic issues, Steeves said.
"I think McCarthy's showing is very fine," Steeves said. He not only has a significant minority but has a majority of the delegates to the national convention," he said.
He is also seeking suitable alternatives to issues of civil rights, conservation, health and unemployment.
In Thursday's Kansan
A series on the 1968 presidential campaign will begin Thursday in the University Daily Kansan.
Written by the Kansan reporting staff, the series will include stories on the major presidential candidates, the vice-presidential possibilities, and the processes leading to the election of the chief executive in November.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 13, 1968
Old age
A conference on aging took place in the Kansas Union Monday. It makes one recall a few items about age.
"Never ask a lady her age," Oliver Goldsmith cautions in "She Stoops to Conquer," and one English man obviously carried the point to its logical conclusion. He would rather be punished than report his wife's age to government officials. The wife, of course, thought his refusal was unnecessary.
But not everything about age is or that mature. That's not saying that age should be taken with overall seriousness even despite the formal treatment William Shakespeare seems to have given to it in his Seven Ages of Man.
Another aspect of age, after all, can be seen in Pepsi-Cola's claim that we are in "the Pepsi generation."
But much significance lies in the area of people's relations with the government in regard to age. In this country, for instance, medicine comes at age 65, independence from parental supervision at 21 (and also the right to vote), while induction into the armed forces starts at 18.
Workers get pensioned in their sixties; children must be sent to school at five.
In Africa, old age carries with it such benefits as respect from the younger generation, while anthropologists report that there were cultures in which a man must be kille'd when he
was in his prime so that he would not be a weakling in the next world.
Such, of course, is not the only tragic consequence of growing old. Even in this culture a man may lose his job if he is too old for it yet too young to retire—at least if automation so dictates.
But there are discernible trends. In this country, there is one destination other than death. It is the grim circumstance of neglect, loneliness, poverty, confinement, alienation from the main stream of society, from the warmth of family friends who moved away singly at age 21 or were captured as wives at even earlier ages.
And so it goes around and around in a big circle seemingly without a boundary, seemingly encompassing all activities of mankind and seemingly beyond the domain of adequate definition.
Old age is not only being in nursing homes where professionals, whether in Florida or Kansas City, are more likely to be money grabbing than sympathetic to one's condition and crying needs, it is also the grim circumstances of waiting, waiting for the approach of death. No doubt there is a generally understood dread of that unforgettable day in our lives when we shall each admit that we are old.
— Swaecou Conateh Assistant Editorial Editor
'Don't Be Discouraged—I Still Believe In You'
NINTH OF A SINGLE
ALL-POWERFUL
COMMUNIST
LEADERSHIP
RUSSIA
CHINA
JOGOSUANIT
EAST
EUROPE
CUBA
U.S. RIGHTS WINDERS
© 1973 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Letter to the editor
Draft symptoms
To the Editor:
I am now a young man in what I feel is the prime of my life. I am engaged, very much in love, and very happy. I give life much thought and I have many wonderful plans for Sue and myself. But, the Selective Service also feels that I am in the prime of my life. Here lies my one regret, my one very large unhappiness.
I, a pacifist, oppose war and the selective service system. For four years, now, the draft has put great pressure on me and upon most other young men in America. I look back sadly and wonder why I cannot be free to dissent quietly and to live the life I really want, free from pressure.
I have, after much thought, established many ideals about this war, about all war, and about the Army. I am a pacifist and believe that the taking of a human life is very wrong, something to be prevented. I refuse to take a life in war and I feel that if increasingly larger numbers of men would faithfully stand up and refuse to take a life there might one day come an end to all wars.
Games of politics and war must end and I stand up a pacifist, even if I must stand alone. For too many generations mankind has killed his brother. I must speak out and say it has been very wrong, very sad.
This war we carry on today is greatly misunderstood. That the
The Army puts men in masses, makes them think as one. A man's identity, his ability to feel things as an individual is his greatest possession. Because the United States Army in so many ways crushes a man's individuality, I dissent from its policy.
Chinese will take over the earth is for the most part propaganda and mistrust. Why then is the U.S. fighting this war?
The Chinese resent United States intervention in Vietnam and it is horrifying to think that they might someday resent our intrusion enough to force us into battle. The United States made a serious mistake when it became entangled in Vietnam, Because I feel this war is so wrong and misunderstood, because I do not see why we continue to fight in Vietnam, I oppose the war and refuse to fight in it.
I want to be free from worry and pressure, yet the draft has proved a constant worry, a worry that increases as the day of my graduation approaches. I want to be free to marry, to carry out my love life, and to begin a family without interruption. To be forced to waste two years of my life is to me quite appalling.
Equally appalling is the thought of being in an Army Reserve unit, being required to attend weekly meetings, and thus having my freedom to travel greatly restricted. To travel is a great joy for myself and for many young couples. To be tied down in such a way to an organization whose purposes I disagree with is very wrong.
These are my reasons and opinions. Whether you think them right or wrong is up to you. I may stand by myself in my beliefs, but I force them on nobody else. I have one regret and at times it depresses me terribly. I only regret that I cannot be left alone in my dissent to live the life of peace and happiness I have chosen.
George Longenecker Reading, Pa., junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3046 --- Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Online registration 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.
Draft-free symptoms
By Jack Harrington
"You are henceforth disqualified from entering into any military service. You will be ineligible for either induction or enlistment. You will receive a letter from your draft board in approximately six weeks which will reclassify you as I-Y."
As he spoke these words, the medical technician stamped my stack of papers and forms in the appropriate places and motioned for me to move on to the next "station" in the series of checkpoints through which one must pass in the process of undergoing an Armed Forces physical examination. If this guy senses any of my soaring inner elation, I wondered, would he so routinely process my file and thus grant me this pardon? Or would he be outraged that I was happy not to be allowed to serve my country?
The prisoner passed through the gates onto the streets of Kansas City a free man. I drove, jubilant at my new lease on life, to my wife's place of employment to tell her the news which would end our months of anxiety and fear, indecision and helplessness. I called my parents-in-law, who had requested that I tell them as soon as I knew, no matter how bad the news.
In Lawrence it was one of those prematurely warm Friday afternoons which students live for in the early spring; it was an afternoon that called for relaxing and relating while inhabiting the surface of someone's car hood in front of a nearby beer joint. I met some friends who had known of my appointment with the Grand Inquisitor that morning, and they too were proud and relieved that I would not be able to serve. Congratulations were in order, and I was called upon to make a speech—people whom I did not even know overheard, and also conveyed their greetings. Happiness these days, it seems, is either knowing or being someone who has beaten the system.
Possible cardiac disease. Sub-aortic stinosis or aortic valvular stinosis. Early essential hypertension. This is the diagnosis and probable cause of what is commonly known as a heart murmur and an increase in blood pressure, the anatomy of a I-Y classification. I face the real and present danger of falling victim to the disease which strikes down more people every year than does cancer, or the careless driver, or Vietnam. Yet I cannot remember feeling so happy, so alive—better to have a heart attack or fall severely restricted by heart disease than to become a carrier of the terminal sickness which infects and agonizes our twentieth century United States of America.
What kind of a commie-rat hippie peacenik queer is this, you ask? No, on second thought you probably don't ask that, because in your heart you know exactly who he is; you and me, that's who, and thousands of others of a growing mass of young Americans who are being called upon to fight this war which they do not believe in and which they are coming to see as only one of the many symptoms of this cancerous totalitarian illness (totalitarian because it permeates and infects the very being of society and everyone in it). He and his kind run the whole spectrum of social and political types—hippie and fraternity brother, liberal, conservative or apolitical (but not moderate—he senses that The Middle is Nowhere and expounds not moderation but irrelevance), law student, business student, "undeclared" student, nonstudent and even, yes, ROTC student; he hails from Johnson County middleclass-dom or any of a hundred small Kansas towns, many with a population smaller than that of the dormitory where he lives.
Dispensing with further examples, then, the message is clear: hardly anyone wants the war in Vietnam. Regardless of how one feels about Communists, or the military in general, fewer and fewer of our citizens feel that Vietnam is worth fighting and dying for. The fact becomes apparent that America is no longer a salable commodity on the world market, particularly when you realize that Americans won't even buy it. We force Americanism on people all over the world because they will not take it willingly, but how long can this state persist in forcing Americanism on Americans?
One tires, becomes painfully weary of redundant polemical bouts over the issues of our involvement in Vietnam, and even of its implications in society, politics, economics, etc., at home. The essence and focal point, however, of the Vietnam problem lies not within the Geneva Accords, or the SEATO treaty, or Walter Judd's International Communist Conspiracy, but within the answer to this question: What kind of society, what manner of nation-state, produces a man who prefers jail, desertion, expatriotism or physical disability or disease over the performance of a formerly heroic duty known in better times as "defending one's country"?
And what, furthermore, of the citizens who allow that state and that society to exist?
I celebrated last Friday. I drank and partied, enjoyng old friendships and the security of my lately-bestowed status, and trying, fearfully, only not to think. Laughing, somehow, seemed better than crying.
Wednesday, March 13, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
ASC: new amendments despite low attendance
The All Student Council (ASC) voted Tuesday night to provide for the election of three holdover representatives from the present ASC to serve an additional one-year term.
This amendment to the ASC constitution must be approved by a vote of the student body in the spring elections.
"If it is passed, the amendment would insure that outstanding members of ASC are brought
back into the newly - elected council to lend direction and continuity," said Rick von Ende, Abilene graduate student and chairman of the committee which introduced the amendment.
"It would also be a reward and incentive for the members of the council," he added.
Each holdover representative would have an at-large constituency, and would not be considered the representative of any of the nine academic schools or ten student living districts.
ASC would therefore consist of the representatives elected by the students for the academic schools and living districts, as well as three representatives chosen by the ASC from the existing membership.
Grad. theater is often 'misguided'
The director of graduate studies in the theater at Indiana University says theater courses should not only "train students to do something," but also offer them
Meeting previews upperclass life
A symposium designed to introduce freshman women to life in upperclass living groups was held at 6:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Monday in Corbin and Oliver residence halls.
Barbara Newsom, Wichita junior, represented sororities; Merry Sue Clark, Wichita junior, represented the women's residence halls; and Sheryl Rickard, Lyons junior, represented the scholarship halls. Emily Taylor, dean of women, was the moderator.
The symposium will be held again at 10:30 p.m. next Monday at Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshman residence hall.
alternatives to a problem and equip them to make an appropriate choice.
O. G. Brockett, speaking on "Problems of Graduate Study in Theater" for the KU Theatre Research Colloquium, told 50 persons Tuesday in Murphy Hall that many graduate programs are misguided.
"People haven't been allowed to really specialize," he said. "They are told they can't advance unless they write a thesis. I feel that if you hire a man to direct and he proves to be a good director, he deserves all the credit you can give him. It doesn't matter whether or not he has a philosophy on the history of the theater."
Brockett, who has edited the American Education Theater Journal and written a book, "Theater: An Introduction," talked Monday and Tuesday with teachers and students in the department of speech and drama about the KU graduate programs.
ASC members also passed action concerning justices on the student court and their appointment, terms of office, and removal from office. The council voted that the seven justices on the student court will be chosen from members of the school of law.
Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village sophomore, raised strong objections to this action, saying that qualified persons for the position of justice might not be considered since they weren't in the school of law.
In other action, ASC members tabled an amendment to allow students who have served on certain ASC committees to run for student body president and vice-president.
A bill to establish a fair housing committee also was tabled because the council decided it needed considerable re-writing.
ASC attendance has dropped during the past month. If one more ASC member had decided not to come to Tuesday's meeting, there would not have been a quorum and no official business could have been conducted.
Only 18 of the council's 34 voting members were present. Twenty-five members attended the March 5 meeting; 23 were at the Feb. 27 meeting.
Although the downward swing in attendance partly can be excused because of mid-semester exams, the council was urged to encourage absent members to attend.
Absolutely the Last Chance to fly sua to NASSAU
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The deadline for reservations has been extended until Friday, March 15 so that all those interested may participate. But hurry, only a few days left to get in on all the fun for Spring Break. Don't miss out on all the swimming, water skiing, and skin diving in the crystal clear waters of the Caribbean. The price is only $154 round trip. Call the SUA Office for further information. UN 4-3477. Remember, this is your last chance, so do it now.
A required meeting of all candidates for the April All Student Council (ASC) elections will be held at 7 p.m. today.
Candidates meet today
Candidates for the offices of student body president, vicepresident and school and living district representatives will meet in the Kansas Union Cottonwood Room. Candidates for class offices will meet in the Kansas Union Meadowlark Room.
A mandatory $5 filing fee must be paid at the meeting. If a candidate does not attend the meeting, his name will not appear on the election ballot, a member of the ASC election committee said.
Students with questions should call Ron Sutton at VI 2-6600, Jim Kelly at VI3-6455, or Susan Trottmann at VI 3-7600.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 13, 1968
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
Photo by Mike Waiker
“SMALL WORLD” ENGLISH CLASS
Mrs. Alma Sauer helps the wives of KU foreign students learn the English language and become more familiar with American ways of life as part of a "Small World" program.
English is taught to foreign wives
Women from 26 foreign countries are learning to speak English in Small World.
Small World is a program begun at KU last semester to help wives of foreign students learn English and become familiar with American culture.
Fifty-six wives are participating in the program, said Mrs. Barbara Groginsky, wife of a KU graduate student and member of the program's administrating committee.
The women are divided into three groups according to their proficiency in English. The groups meet at the First Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday mornings.
Youths charged for vandalism
While one group is learning English, their children are cared for in a nursery provided at the church. The women rotate, helping the regular staff to care for about 50 American and foreign children. The children range in age from a few months to five years.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Four young men were arraigned in Magistrate Court late Tuesday on charges of vandalism resulting from destruction of property at a Blue Springs, Mo., cemetery.
The conversational method of
A preliminary hearing was scheduled for March 19.
The four, Donald Ray Smith, 21; Thomas M. Newton, 17; Gary Lee Wolfe, 19. and John A. Walker, 17, were charged with misuse of burial grounds and held in lieu of $3,500 bond each.
instruction is used in the program, Mrs. Groginsky said. The program gives the women a chance to speak English without the formality of classes.
The charge is a felony.
Total damage at the Lobb Cemetery has been estimated at more than $20,000. A sledgehammer was used to destroy some small sand-stone markers, officers said.
Participants are chl en on the basis of need. Mrs. Grosinky skied. Those women who speak little or no English and cannot afford to attend the Intensive English Center on campus have priority.
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The biggest problem facing the program is lack of funds. The women pay 15 cents per lesson, to cover the cost of the nursery staff, coffee for themselves and juice and cookies for the children.
The program has applied to the United Fund for money to expand the project but has not received word on the application, Mrs. Groginsky said. The group received $105 from the University when the project was begun, but no further University aid is available. Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, is trying to find more funds for the program, Mrs. Groginsky said.
Ottawa dorm all wet
A group of Ottawa University students that is attempting to set a new shower marathon record passed the 325-hour mark as of 1 a.m. Wednesday. They are shooting for a 500-hour world record.
The record to beat is one set by an Oregon school, Steve Dailey, Amityville, N.Y., freshman, said.
The men, living in Price Hall, run half-hour shifts so that someone will be in the showers at all times. "We'll stick it through for at least another 175 hours—if not more," Dailey said. The students can conceivably run up 900 hours before the dorm is closed for spring break.
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Wednesday, March 13, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
FORT WORTH, CO. - A woman performs a jump during a basketball game at the Fort Worth Lady Warriors on Friday, July 15, 2013.
HIGH KICK
Pom-pon girl Sheila Murphy, Conway Springs senior, demonstrates one of the techniques that will be needed by girls trying out for the squad April 16, 17, 18 and 23.
Selection plans for new pom-pon girls announced
A school for prospective pompon girls and yell leaders is scheduled for mid-April.
Vince Bilotta, KU alumni association field director and adviser to the two groups, Monday announced plans for selection of the yell leaders and pom-pon girls for 1968-1969 terms.
The school for pom-pon girls will be at 7 p.m. April 16, 17, 18 and 23 in Allen Field House. Selection of semi-finalists will be April 24. Final selection will be April 25.
Eight pom-pon girls and four alternates will be selected.
The yell leaders school will be at 7 p.m. April 17 and 18 in Robinson Gymnasium. Final selection will be April 23.
Six regular yell leaders and four alternates will be chosen.
Applications due for Relays queen
Names of the Kansas Relays queen candidates must be submitted by March 26, said Douglas McKee, Topeka junior and member of the Relays committee.
The queen and her two attendants will be crowned April 20 in Memorial Stadium during the Relays events.
Preliminary judging of the candidates will be March 28 in the Kansas Union, and finalists' names will be announced April 4.
The finalists will make appearances April 15 to 17 and in the Relays April 18 15 20.
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CYR's choose queen
Sponsored by the SUA Minority Opinions Forum
The KU Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) are holding their second annual queen contest today and Thursday at the campus information booth. The queen is chosen by a popular vote of the club members.
The CYR queen will represent KU at the state CYR convention in Wichita, March 22 and 23. A state queen will be chosen by a panel of prominent Republicans to represent Kansas at the 13-state Midwest convention April 26 and 27 in Chicago.
Last year Connie Myers, Gamma Phi Beta of Newton, won the state contest and was a runner-up in the Midwest contest. This year
the state queen also will represent Kansas at the NYR convention.
This year's KU candidates are Phyllis Culham, Junction City sophomore, Lewis Hall; Dian Deutsch, Hoisington sophomore, Delta Gamma; Paula Gibbons, Dwight, Ill., sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Carol Iddings, Kansas City sophomore, Naismith Hall:
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7
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 13, 1968
Killy will quit skiing next month
DENVER — (UPI) — Triple Olympic gold medal winner Jean- Claude Killy has announced he will quit skiing competitively following a series of meets in the United States beginning Friday and Saturday at Aspen, Colo. The final meet will be the Governors Cup at Heavenly Valley, Calif., April 5-7.
"After the Heavenly Valley meet, I'm quitting," Killy said. "I am at the top and have no further to go."
Killy said he was undecided what to do in the future, although he has had offers ranging from movie roles to professional automobile racing.
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Bohnenstiehl's high mark came as a sophomore, when he scored at a 61.9 pace, hitting 52 of 84 tries and winning the shooting championship. He slipped to fourth in the loop last year with a still very respectable 52.1 per cent, but popped back this year for another accuracy title with a 58.5 average, hitting 93 of 159 times he tried.
Smith has become the greatest scorer against Big Eight foes in the history of the conference. All season long, the big Iowa State senior has been chasing some of the lofty Big Eight standards. Now he has taken with him one of the oldest, the career mark for most points in a conference career previously held by Kansas' great Clyde Lovellette.
If Bohnenstiehl had not won the accuracy top spot, the record would still have fallen, going to Oklahoma's Don Sidle, who finished his three years with a proficiency rating of 53.6 per cent. He was the best shooter last year with 59 per cent and second this year with 57.4 per cent accuracy.
Kansas' Rodger Bohnenstiehl, Iowa State's Don Smith and Oklahoma State's Gene Hawk all set scoring records during this year's conference basketball season, according to final Big Eight statistics for league games only.
Bohnenstiehl best shot
Bohnestiehl has become the most accurate shooter in league history, finishing his three years of Big Eight play with a percentage of 56.6. This betters the old standard of 53.3 held by Tom Russell of Nebraska.
Smith closed out his collegiate career with 30 points against Kansas Saturday, pushing his seasonal total to a winning 360 points, an average of 25.7 a game. This put his career total at 946 points for 42 games, a 22.5 average for the three seasons. Lovellette, playing at KU in 1950-51-52, had 36 games in which to reach
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Kansas' Wilt Chamberlain has the all-time conference-pergame-average high of 26.5 points.
An embittered man's past is resolved into new, quiet optimism through dreams and memories directed by INGMAR BERGMAN
his total; thus holding an average edge with his 25.0 per game career mark of 899 points.
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In his finale, Smith also got 15 more rebounds to push his three-year total to 586 in league games, surpassing the old mark of 580 held by another former Kansas leader, Bill Bridges, who finished in 1961.
accuracy mark for the 14 league games by hitting 53 of 59 tries for a sparkling 89.8 per cent standard.The old record was 87.7 and held by Ken Doughty of Missouri, who had 50 of 57 in 1963.
Hawk wiped out the free throw
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Winners of the team category titles were Oklahoma in field goal percentage with 47.6, Nebraska in free throw percentage with 75.5 and Kansas State in rebounding percentage, just edging Iowa State, 54.13-54.12.
Oshkosh, (Wis). State bumped off Guilford 80-78 as senior forward John Lallensack slipped in for a layup in the final seconds.
Top-rated Guilford (N.C.) and second-seeded Stephen F. Austin (Tex.) were both jolted out of the tournament in a couple of two-point thrillers Tuesday.
NAIA second round begins
LAFAYETTE, Ind. — (UPI) — Ohio State's Buckeyes, never behind, turned back numerous Iowa rallies to eke out an 85-81 victory in the first Big Ten playoff game in 60 years and advance to the NCAA basketball tournament.
Ohio State to NCAA
Of the top four seeded teams, only third-rated Central Ohio State moved into the second-round field of 16 teams. The Mrauders blasted Millikin (Ill.) 81-64 Tuesday to gain the berth.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)Only nine seeded teams remain as the NAIA basketball championships enter the second round today. Upstarts eliminated four favorites Tuesday, including the top two contenders, and wrecked title hopes for three other favorites Monday.
Fourth - seeded Oklahoma Christian, ninth - seeded Union (Ky.) and 13th-seeded Albany State (Ga.) were all eliminated in Monday's games.
Earl Higgins connected on a 40-foot jumper at the buzzer to lift eastern Michigan to an 82-80 victory over Stephen F. Austin.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Houston takes top Washburn quits football in basketball poll
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The University of Houston turned the near impossible dream into reality.
Back in December the Cougars were faced with the unlikely prospect of derailing the UCLA express, bound for its second straight national championship.
This was a UCLA team riding the second longest winning streak in major college basketball history, a squad which created the second longest dynasty in ratings history by holding the No.1 spot through 22 straight ballots behind the efforts of All-America Lew Alcindor end three other players who gained All-America mention
Four months and 29 victories later, however, the United Press International's Board of Coaches crowned Houston major college basketball's regular season national champions for 1967-68.
Top score
Houston rolled up 25 first place votes Monday and 338 points in the 16th and final ballot of the season taken of the UPI board, UCLA, which always remained within striking distance of the No. 1 spot, received 10 first place votes and 325 points.
The turning point was the mid-January confrontation between the two giants at the Astrodome in Houston. With UCLA holding an overwhelming ratings lead and Houston nestled comfortably in second place, the Cougars scored the 71-68 triumph that propelled them to the top. They failed to shake loose from the Bruins, never holding leads of more than 17 points through the final six weeks of the campaign.
But behind Coach of the Year Guy Lewis and Player of the Year Elvin Hayes, the Cougars held the top rung by stretching their winning streak to 30, currently the longest among the nation's
major colleges, and obliterating several opponents by scoring over 100 points in their final nine regular season outings.
Just as they have all season long, the two powerhouses outdistanced the rest of the field by a wide margin in the final balloting.
Other leaders
Unbeaten St. Bonaventure wound up in the third spot it took over a week ago, 68 points behind. Atlantic Coast Conference champion North Carolina remained fourth and Southeastern Conference titlist Kentucky held onto fifth.
In the biggest move among last week's top 10, surprising Columbia capped its best regular season in 17 years, vaulting three places to sixth and thereby gaining a spot in the final rankings for only the second time in Lion history.
New Mexico fell a notch to seventh in the voting based on games played through March 9, Louisville retained eighth and Davidson moved up two spots to ninth. Marquette climbed four places to finish 10th.
The final ratings
Team Points
1. Houston (25) (29-0) ... 338
2. UCLA (10) (25-1) ... 325
3. St. Bonaventure (23-0) ... 257
4. North Carolina (25-3) ... 232
5. Kentucky (21-4) ... 205
6. Columbia (22-4) ... 159
7. New Mexico (23-3) ... 125
8. Louisville (20-6) ... 93
9. Davidson (23-4) ... 39
10. Marquette (22-5) ... 36
Second 10—11. Duke 23; 12.
New Mexico St. 21; 13. Vanderbilt 18; 14. Kansas State 13; 15.
Princeton 11; 16. Army 10; 17.
Santa Clara 6; 18. Utah 7; 19.
Bradley 6; 20. Iowa 5.
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“Are you dead serious?” he asked a reporter. “I don't know anything. I haven't been notified or asked to plead my case. It looks like they'd at least tell me. It's kind of important to me.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Washburn University, a member of the Central Intercollegiate Conference, announced late Tuesday it will no longer participate in intercollegiate football.
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dumbfounded when first told of the decision.
Dr. John W. Henderson, Washburn president, made the announcement in a hurried news conference in his office. He said the decision was made by the Washburn University Board of Regents because of budget problems.
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Later, the coach was unavailable for comment.
The regents voted in a secret meeting Monday night to cut all money for football from the budget beginning this July. The decision meant the school will cancel its fall games.
"I don't think people would do something like this in such an underhanded way. It's a helluva way to do things—not give a guy a chance," he said.
The problem apparently facing the Board of Regents was the financial demands of entering the new conference and of making football pay by pouring in enough
Washburn had been a participant in the organization of the new Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference.
money to produce a winning team. The Ichabods finished 0-9 last season.
Charles Marling, chairman of the regents, told UPL, "it was a purely economic decision. It was a very difficult thing to decide, but we were confronted with increasing expenses in entrance to a larger conference with a higher level of play and greater distances of travel.
"We want to maintain a quality academic program, and we want to continue all other aspects of the athletic program. We want to continue basketball and the spring sports," Marling said. "They are not the consumers of resources that football is."
KSU on TV in NCAA
Football coach Bill Schaake was
TOPEKA—(UPI)—WIBW Television, Channel 13, Topeka, announced Tuesday it will televise the NCAA regional tournament basketball game between Kansas State University and Texas Christian University Friday at 9 p.m.
The station also will televise the second half of the Houston-Louisville game, beginning at 8 p.m. Friday.
He apparently was well under way with plans to beef up the losing team this season when the blow struck. He said "about 22" football players had transferred from other schools this year.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 13, 1968
McCollum will be coed by floors
The announcement of the change was made last week by floor presidents. The upper three or four floors will house the women; the lower floors, the men. A floor between may be coed.
Next year, McCollum Hall will be coed by floor instead of by wing.
The arrangement will depend upon the number of men and of women applying to live in McCollum next year, said Mrs. Donna Shavlik, assistant dean of women.
A bequest of approximately $8,500 from the estate of Stanley C. Houdek of Belleville has been made to the KU Endowment Association, Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary, has announced.
If enough women want to live
Loan fund raised by $8,500 gift
Houdek died May 30, 1965. He was not an alumnus of KU but was interested in young people.
The will provides that the residue of his estate be placed with the KU Endowment Association and be used for loans to students who are graduates of high schools in Republic County.
in McCollum, floors seven through ten would be women's floors. Sixth floor could be divided as it is at present to house both men and women.
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The women will have two elevators, both programmed to stop only at the women's floors, said Pattie Cronin, Topeka senior and McCollum women's president. The arrangement of the stairwells has not been decided.
The change will necessitate an alteration in the structure of the women's government, but Miss Cronin said no definite plans have been made.
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Book collectors contest planned
Undergraduate book collectors at the University of Kansas will be able to win cash awards for their efforts in the 12th annual Elizabeth M. Taylor Book Collection Awards competition.
crowds carrying a Polish flag and a placard reading, "Down with police brutality against the students."
Contestants must submit a bibliography of their collection specialty—usually from 30 to 65 volumes—and a statement of the purpose in making the collection before April 1 to designated persons in the University of Kansas Libraries. First prize is $100, and second prize is $50. In recent years, prize-winning collections have included books on medieval life, vertebrate evolution, history of the cinema, new world archeology, pseudoscience, modern Chinese history and carillon literature.
Polish officials fired because of son's riots
Winning collections will be exhibited in Watson Library or the Kansas Union.
Civilian police wearing bright new yellow plastic helmets quickly scattered the youths without violence.
Phi Gams to hold groundbreaking
Pap identified the three dismissed officials as Jan Grudzinski, undersecretary of State; Jan Gorecki, director general of the finance ministry; and Fryderydek Topolski, in charge of decentralization of Warsaw industry.
WARSAW — (UPI) — Poland's Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz fired three top government officials because their sons took part in student riots during the past three days, the Polish news agency, Pap, said Tuesday night.
Official government sources said more than 400 Poles were arrested, 100 injured and 14 jailed during the riots, touched off by student demands for more cultural freedoms.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will hold a public ground breaking ceremony for their new house 4:30 p.m. March 16, at the site of their old house, 1540 Louisiana St.
Only one small group of youths demonstrated briefly Tuesday. They walked through
Roland Burnston, an economic advisor for the Kennedy administration, will speak.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Korea warns that Pueblo crew unsafe
TOKYO — (UPI) — North Korea said Wednesday that if the United States had "the slightest concern about the destiny" of the crew of the captured U.S. intelligence ship, Pueblo, it should apologize and promise not "to repeat similar criminal acts."
A statement in the Pyongyang newspaper, Rondong Shinmoon, warned that if the United States failed to apologize, "we will have no alternative but to take different measures toward the crew.
"The crew of the armed spy ship Pueblo must be treated by the law of the Democratic People's Republic of North Korea as if they were criminals caught redhanded while perpetrating grave criminal acts against our country," it said.
The statement was signed "an observer," a usual "nom de plume" for a high government or Communist party official.
North Koreans boarded the Pueblo on Jan. 23 and forced it and its crew of 83 men into Wonsan harbor. One of the U.S. Navy crew was killed.
Clergy apologize to state Negroes
PRAIRIE VILLAGE—(UPI— Johnson County Clergymen Tuesday released a statement apologizing to the Negroes of the state for the Kansas Legislature's failure to pass a fair-housing act.
The statement was signed by 57 clergym. It read in part: "We the undersigned clergy of Johnson County wish to express our apologies to Negro Kansans because of the recent failure of our state legislature to enact a just and comprehensive fair housing law.
"Again the opportunity was ripe for Kansas to take the lead in telling Negro citizens that we would take action to help in the area of housing. . .."
A meeting at the Holy Rosary school auditorium was led by the Rev. Robert Meneilly, pastor of the Village United Presbyterian Church, Rabbi William Silverman of Temple B'nai Jehudah and the Rev. Edward Simmons of the Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church.
GI deserter is returned to officials in Germany
FRANKFURT, Germany — (UPI)—The first American GI to desert the U.S. armed forces to seek asylum in Sweden, Pvt. Ras Jones of Pontiac, Mich., changed his mind and returned Tuesday to surrender to U.S. Army officials in Germany because "I want to go back to live in the United States."
A spokesman at Frankfurt Army headquarters said two other AWOL soldiers had turned themselves in "broke and hungry" to the U.S. embassy at Stockholm after only 24 hours in Sweden and were returned to Germany Monday.
The spokesman identified them as Pvt. Robert M. Bessley, 19,
Casey, Ill., and Pyt, Michael A. Prewett, 20, Dell Cty, Okla.
The French government announced that three more American soldiers deserted their bases in Germany and have been granted residence permits to live in France.
Jones, 21, flew into Frankfurt from Stockholm and was met by U.S. Army officers and military police at the airport. He told a news conference that "I was free in Sweden. I had a wonderful life there. But it would have been the biggest mistake of my life if I had stayed.
Jones, a Negro, said he deserted to Sweden in January, 1967, to protest racial discrimination in
the United States and the Vietnam War.
"I am still against the Vietnam War," he said, adding that he wanted to continue his protest against U.S. involvement from his own homeland, instead of Sweden.
Twenty GL's have been granted asylum in Sweden on "humanitarian," not political, grounds. Several others are awaiting decisions from the Swedish Aliens Commission.
The three U.S. armed forces members granted residence permits in France were identified as Glen M. Coller, 22, Monongahela, Pa.; Jesus Michael Crossman, 18, Banks, Ore., and Joe O'Neill, 19, St. Paul, Minn.
PAT READ
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
— presents —
by William Shakespeare
starring CLAYTON CORBIN
MACBETH
MARCH 14, 15, 16, 22, 23----8:20 p.m.
MARCH 24—2:30 p.m.
Students Admitted Free With Current Certificate of Registration
sua
EUROPE '68
'68
down payments for the TWO MONTH
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are still being accepted in the SUA office
down payment $100
final payment
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April 19
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ONE
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down payment
May 3
$100
final payment due
May 17
total cost
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 13, 1968
King Vidor, film director will speak here Thursday
"War and Peace" was said to "defy" film direction, but King Vidor made a movie out of it. He has been nominated for an Academy Award, has directed a long line of successful films and has written "one of the very first fraternate books about motion pictures."
Vidor will lecture on "40 Years of Hollywood Directing" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Dyche Auditorium.
Vidor has directed some of Hollywood's most famous motion pictures, including "The Crowd," "The Big Parade," "The Champ," "Stella Dallas," "Northwest Passage," "Duel In the Sun," "The Fountainhead," "Beyond the Forest," "War and Peace" and "The Citadel," for which he was nominated for an Academy Award.
Vidor, a native Texan, came to Hollywood in 1915 and directed
Power hookup complex at KU Medical Center
What happens when the power fails in a large hospital where the balance between life and death is kept by a steady supply of electricity?
The primary source of electricity for the large hospital and research complex is the Board of Public Utilities in Kansas City, Kansas.
The University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City has three sources of power and a fourth back-up expedient.
But thanks to its proximity to the state line, another hook-up provides automatic switching to the Kansas City (Mo.) Power & Light Co. if the primary source fails.
his first full-length production 10 years later, "The Big Parade" grossed over $15,000,000, made John Gilbert a star and put MGM studios on firm ground.
The Medical Center's own stand-by power unit goes on if
both sources fail. This source cannot supply the entire Medical Center but will sustain the central hospital unit including the operating rooms, certain other crucial areas, the telephone equipment network, the paging system, the area hospitals' radio network, and a few outside lights.
Battery-powered emergency lights which come on automatically in a power failure have been put in areas important to the safety of patients.
From then on he was in the "big time" of Hollywood. "The Crowd" took nearly two years to make, with Vidor himself gathering the material, writing the story and directing the film. In 1929 he directed his first sound picture, "Hallelujah," with an all-Negro cast.
Vidor has spanned the era from silent films to that of the Big Screen which he first used as early as 1931 for "Billy the Kid." Another western, "Duel In the Sun," started out as a moderatesized film, but became one of the most spectacular technicolor films ever made.
In 1953 Vidor wrote his autobiography, "A Tree is a Tree." The Christian Science Monitor has called it "one of the very few first-rate books about motion pictures."
In 1964, New Hampshire voted for Lyndon Johnson in the presidential election; before that, the last Democrat it had supported for the presidency was Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1944.
Vidor will show excerpts from two of his films, "The Crowd" and "War and Peace," Thursday night.
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Shoes—Second Floor
Wednesday, March 13, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Interest is wide for model UN
The Security Council will choose its areas of discussion. The Arab-Israeli dispute, the Cyprus issue, the Cambodian border dispute and the Greek issue will be discussed by the Political and Security Committee.
Committees will meet Thursday, and Thursday night there will be a diplomatic reception in the Crystal Room of the Eldridge Hotel. It will be an informal gathering for negotiating, according to Nancy Thompson, Burlingame senior and secretary general of the Model UN.
Forty-five delegations from the University of Kansas and 12 to 15 delegations from Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, Wichita State University, Oklahoma University, and other colleges will participate in the KU Model United Nations March 21-23.
The first session of the Model UN will open with a speech by Buncha Atthakor, Thailand's ambassador to the United States, at 9:30, March 21 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The speech is open to the public.
Friday and Saturday the General Assembly will discuss resolutions presented by committees the day before.
Korea, Vietnam and representation of China will be discussed
in the Special Political Committee.
International waters, a nuclear free zone and a permanent peace police force will be discussed in the Trusteeship Committee.
The Economic and Social Committee will deal with any issues the delegates bring up.
Presidents of the committees are Fred Hack, Lawrence senior, Political and Security Committee; Bill Ward, Wichita senior, Special Political Committee; Bill Graybill, Elkhart sophomore, Trusteeship Committee, and Joyce O'Neill, Ballwin, Mo., sophomore, Economic and Social Committee.
Anyone wishing to participate may request an application at the KU-Y office.
Pan American official to speak
Psychological factors in Franco-American relations will be discussed by Laurence C. Wylie, Harvard professor, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Nudist to speak on modern morals
A nudist will be the next Minorities Opinion Forum speaker.
Hand-crafted comfort from Roblee
The Strap Boot—handsewn* and handsome! Rugged hand-stitching on the front gives it the look. Makes it flexible and, oh, so comfortable.
Ahman Karr, director of Echo Valley Nudist Camp near Tonganoxie, will speak on "Nudism and the Modern Morality" at 7 p.m. March 14 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
$17.95
M.Coy'S
SHOES
813 Mass. St.
"I will discuss the role of clothing, and the lack of it, in society," he said. "With skirts rising higher and higher and blouses gradually disappearing, it is time nudists presented their philosophy of nudism—a philosophy about which the public has misconceptions."
Karr said he has been active in nudism for 30 years, and his wife, Emily, who will accompany him, has been a nudist for 25 years.
"Our two teenagers," Karr said,
"have known no other life."
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Kansas Sen. Frank Carlson questioned Tuesday whether the United States was losing the support of the South Vietnamese by saturating the country with troops and equipment,
Viet war questioned
Dean Rusk, secretary of state, said "We must have deep compassion for the common people. The U.S. troops were "acting with great regard for civilians" and were sustaining heavier casualties themselves through efforts not to harm the people.
"Armies in the field are not the most comfortable guests in any country," Rusk said.
ON SALE AT KIEF'S RECORDS All Doug Clark and The Hot Nuts Albums $299
Reg. 4.79
Dad Dog Boots
TONIGHT WILSON PICKETT SHOW With Wilson Pickett's OWN 9-Piece Orchestra
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Stag-O-Lee Everybody Needs Somebody and many more
Pickett LP's Available At Kief's Stereo LP's—Reg. 4.79—only $2,99
Advance Tickets Only $2.25—On Sale at Red Dog Office and Kief's
PETE KLINT QUINTET-Friday & Saturday, March 15 & 16 They Are UNIQUE-
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 13, 1968
Engineers use KU's planes
Students in the aerodynamics and stability and control classes in the aerospace engineering department have an airplane from which they learn flight principles.
The plane, a single-engine Cessna 172, is one of two airplanes owned by the University. The other plane, a twin-engine Beech C45, can be used by anyone approved by the Chancellor's office.
The Cessna is used not to teach
Poet, a KU grad begins 3 weeks as resident writer
His master's degree essay titled "Down in My Heart" was published in 1948. Since then he has had three volumes of poetry published. They are "West of Your City," "Traveling Through the Dark," for which he received the National Book award and the Shelley Memorial Award, and "The Rescued Year."
Stafford, a member of the faculty of Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Ore., earned B.A. and M.A. degrees from KU. His home was Hutchinson.
William Stafford, national award-winning poet and graduate of the University of Kansas, began a three-week appointment at KU Monday as writer-in-residence in the English department where he is teaching classes in poetry writing.
Stafford will give a public reading of his work March 20 at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union Big Eight room.
students how to fly but to teach them flight characteristics and what occurs when different controls are applied, David Kohlman, associate professor of aerospace engineering, said.
"By using the plane for flight demonstrations, students can learn flight principles from an engineer's point of view instead of a pilot's," Kohlman said.
The plane also is used by the aerospace engineering department for official flights to the aeronautical engineering department at Wichita State University, and to the Cessna and Bocing plants at Wichita. The department is doing sponsored research with the two companies.
The Beech aircraft is approved for use in the Big Eight states, Norman Hoecker, the pilot, said. To fly out of that area, special permission is needed from the Board of Regents.
"everything has gone smoothly," he said.
Hoecker, who has been flying since 1941, said he flies once a week, at the most, on University business. Luckily, he always has had good weather for flights, and
Both planes are kept at the Lawrence airport. Hoecker, who is a licensed airplane and engine mechanic, is responsible for keeping the planes in proper running order and ready for flight.
The Beech aircraft, which now is valued at $25,000 to $30,000 including the equipment, was purchased in 1962 for $100. Hoecker bought two Beech planes for the University from government surplus property at Tucson, Ariz. The other plane was used for repair parts. The Cessna was bought locally at the market price, and is valued at $6,000.
The inside of the Beech C45 was remodeled with reclining seats which face each other, and folding tables for passenger use.
The Cessna 172 uses eight gallons of gas per hour traveling at 105 miles per hour. It seats four people. The Beech uses 45 gallons of gas traveling at 170 m.p.h. and seats seven people including the pilot. Both planes have dual controls, Hoecker said, but only one pilot is necessary.
CORRECTION
Wednesday
Newlin Trio
Progressive Jazz
with
Parmelee Bates
Friar Tuck's Olde English Pub 7th & N.H.
THE FISHER
WALS
TWO HUNDREDS
MAXIMUM
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Do you know who engineered the first commercially manufactured high-fidelity radio-phonograph? Don't say the Russians, say FISHER! In 1937 Avery Fisher began the tradition of world famous Fisher quality with the invention of a unit now on display in the Smithsonian Institute. The evolution of the Fisher industry hos produced such precision that their products are used by CBS Laboratories, Atlas Missile Project, the Missile & Space division of General Electric, U.S. Weather Bureau, and the National Bureau of Standards. Ownership of Fisher quality need not be confined to research projects, movie stars or generals. . . You can have this same Fisher precision in your room, apartment or home. Come in and hear Fisher quality at the Sound in Hillcrest. We'll gladly help you arrange terms.
THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center
1968-'69
People-to-People Board Applications
Chairman
Job Placement Chairman
Vice Chairman
Community Chapter Relations and Homestay Chairman
Secretary
Hospitality Chairman
Treasurer
Special Projects Chairman (Includes Speaker Forums)
Contact Chairman
Jaypeople Editor
Application forms available in room 104 Kansas Union. Applications due in People-to-People office by March 15. Interviews for positions the following week. Files available to those interested.
For Further Information Call:
People-to-People UN 4-3853
John Garvey VI3-7370
VI2-0464
Bruder Stapleton VI 3-6400
VI 2-6794
Wednesday, March 13, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Up, up & away for $2 a day
By Jane Abildgaard
Kansan Staff Reporter
A KU senior who worked as a resort guide last summer believes walking is something to do when one can't ride.
Kent Dannen, St. Joseph, Mo.
was a hike master at the YMCA
camp in Estes Park, Colo., and led 6- to 25-mile hikes up and down the Rocky Mountains.
Long hair, beards or mustaches and alcoholic beverages were forbidden for staff members, as were places which sold alcoholic beverages.
Doctor becomes student; wants to learn, then teach
A doctor has returned to college to further his education, because he wants to try teaching.
Dr. Charles H. Fee is working on his master's in physical anthropology at KU after terminating a 28-year medical practice in Denison, Ia. He is fulfilling a "self-promise" by returning to college.
Teaching physical anthropology at the college level is his main goal. He wants to teach freshmen and sophomores because he believes this is a critical period in
the college student's life, and that many teachers lack an understanding of these student's problems.
Fee, who received his medical degree from the University of Chicago, picked KU because "it has a good department in physical anthropology, it is not near a metropolitan area and it is not too far from our former home."
As for the transition from a doctor's life to a student's life, he said, "I think I have to study a little longer than the rest."
Primary-
Continued from page 1
"We started out with confidence that if we could get the people of New Hampshire to listen, they would respond the way they've responded tonight," McCarthy said. "We won't only win in the primaries, we'll pick up large amounts of delegates in nonprimary states."
"The people want to see the man and hear the man and know his position," Nixon said. He said the results must be "disappointing" to Rocketfeller.
Nixon said the unexpectedly heavy vote for McCarthy was caused "not only by the war issue but by all issues" and said McCarthy picked up "anti-Johnson votes of all kinds."
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was leading Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., by more than a three-to-one margin in the Democratic balloting for vice president. Kennedy was only getting about 1 per cent of the vote
in the presidential poll. Both Humphrey and Kennedy were write-ins.
On the Democratic preferential ballot including write-ins, returns from 283 or 94 per cent of the state's 302 precincts gave:
Johnson 24,769 votes or 48 per cent of the counted votes, McCarthy 21,129 or 41 per cent, Robert F. Kennedy 719 or 1 per cent, third party candidate George Wallace 213 or zero per cent, and others, 4,244 or 8 per cent.
On the Republican preferential ballot including write-ins, returns from 2.1 or 93 per cent of the state's 362 precincts gave:
Nixon 75,989 votes or 79 per cent of the votes counted. Rockefeller 10,731 or 11 per cent. George Romney 1,634 or 2 per cent. Ronald Reagan 372 or zero per cent, Harold Stessen 367 or zero per cent, Wallace 264 or zero per cent, Charles Percy 94 or zero per cent, and others 7,091 or 7 per cent.
Pete Klint Quintet
Pete Klint
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COMING
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MARCH
15 & 16
— unique —
COMING Fri & Sat. MARCH 15 & 16 — unique —
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The pay was about $2 per day. Having vacationed at the camp eight summers, Dannen knew the area well and was an experienced climber—prerequisites for the job of hike master. Other prerequisites were to know first aid and the natural history of the area and to have leadership abilities in pacing a group.
Dannen said he mostly led inexperienced climbers through the area, showing them the sights. The guides tried to get the beginning hikers in shape by taking them on 6- to 10-mile walks, he said. As the hikers' endurance increased, the distance and difficulty of the hikes did, too, until the hikes became 25 miles up mountains such as Long's Peak, Estes Park's highest mountain at 14,256 feet.
Dannen felt being a hike master was an ideal job because he was paid to vacation at the resort all summer. He plans to work at the camp again next summer, when pay will have more than doubled. The camp hires about 250 college students, he said.
Dannen, an American studies major who plans to attend law school at KU next year, felt his experience helped him because he met a wide variety of people and heard many well-known speakers at the various conferences held at the camp.
SUNDAE SALE Thurs., March 14
Dairy Queen
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The University of Kansas Theatre
- presents -
SPRING
REPERTORY WEEK
Hedda Gabler ... March 18, 8:20 p.m.
Blithe Spirit March 19, 8:20 p.m.
Blithe Spirit March 20, 8:20 p.m.
Hedda Gabler March 21, 8:20 p.m.
Macbeth ... March 22, 8:20 p.m.
Macboth March 23, 8:20 p.m.
Macbeth (Matinee) ... March 24, 2:30 p.m.
STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE WITH CURRENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 13, 1968
DC-8 hijacked over Florida; second one in three weeks
MIAMI — (UPI)— Two pistolwaving men, speaking only Spanish and holding a terrified prisoner, hijacked a National Airlines jetliner carrying 58 persons Tuesday and forced it to take them to Havana.
Holding guns on a stewardess, they burst into the cockpit of the San Francisco-to-Miami DC8 and barked "Havana, Havana," at pilot, Clarence Delk.
The DC8, second U.S. jetline to be hijacked over Florida within three weeks, returned to Miami 7½ hours after touching down at Havana. Most of the passengers said they were treated well, but six U.S. servicemen aboard—most of them Vietnam veterans—were taken into a separate room and "harrassed" by Cuban officials.
Passengers agreed that three men were involved, but said one
was obviously a prisoner of the other two. He told several passengers he had been kidnapped by the men in Mexico and forced to board the plane with them at Tampa.
CIB endorses pass-fail
The three men were tentatively identified as Esus Armentero, Ramon Donate and G. Iarrana.
The College Intermediary Board (CIB) has written a letter to George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, advocating a plan for a limited pass-fail grading system for juniors and seniors.
David McClain, St. Joseph, Mo., senior and chairman of CIB, said the board is suggesting the institution of a limited pass-fail system because of the extended amount of time necessary to consider the complete pass-fail system the CIB proposed last week for the University.
McClain said this system is now used at the University of California at Berkeley, the University of Indiana and Kansas State University.
The proposed limited pass-fail grading system would allow juniors and seniors to take one course outside of their major on a pass-fail basis, McClain said.
If this proposal is passed, McClain said, it could be used to
test the merit of the complete pass-fail grading system which CIB proposed earlier.
Three men who signed those names to the passenger list boarded in Tampa and did not return from Havana, and were named as the hijackers in an anonymous call to a Miami radio station.
The earlier proposal called for a grading system which would give only a passing or failing grade for all undergraduate courses in the University. Freshmen and sophomores would also receive a letter grade for use in counseling.
Horowitz to chair
Floyd R. Horowitz, associate professor of English at KU, has been appointed chairman of the American Council of Learned Societies' committee concerned with computer-oriented research, training, and education in the humanities and social sciences.
WEAVERS RECORD DEPT.
Soundtrack "The Graduate"
stereo LP—reg.5.79 $399
Campu WEST
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THE "Victorian Look"
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Last Chance For 10 Weeks In Europe
Next Summer Be A Student Ambassador In:
Scandinavia
Greece
Belgium-France
British Isles
Germany
Yugoslavia
3 Homestays for 3 weeks and then you're on your own to travel where you wish the last 7 weeks. $450—including flight.
or
We will fly you to Europe - $300 round trip
Flight leaves New York on June 6.
Returns from Brussels August 22.
Deadline March 15 - Contact People-toPeople Office In Union
Wednesday, March 13, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and EOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course will be based on information
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
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITERS-New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small electrics. Typewriter rental and service copies and copies on book. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644. 5-17
Take a study break at the Casa De Taco, 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out. VI-3-1880. 3-15
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 640—$4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type B (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 500—$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zercher Photo. 1107
Mass. V 3-143.3. 3-15
NOW ON SALE! New Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." first edition sold out! Abington bookstore. 1237 Oread. 5-14
G.E. rechargeable cigarette lighter-
Stoneback's 929-931 Mass 8-15
Stoneback's 929-931 Mass 8-15
Magnaxav annual sale! Transistor radio  $89.15; AM-FM radio, $17.95; console stereo, $138.50; portable TV, $79.90; color TV $349.50. Ray Stone-back's, 929-931 Mass. Open Mon. and Thurs. nites. 3-15
'66 BSA Hornet 650cc motorcycle.
Gold metal flake paint. Rolled and
pleated seat. Call VI2-6812 or VI3-
9779. Ask for Dave.            3-13
Tuesday night is pitcher night at
The Harbour. Cold beer in quarts,
cans, and on tap. Pitchers 756. 1031
Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone. Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 414 Mass. I V-3-2555. 4-3
1967 175cc Bridgestone Hurricane
Scramblers. Only 800 miles. Call Pam
Cobb UN 4-3976. From 5: VI 2-9350.
9-12
Plymouth Soert Fury hardtun. 1962,
power steering and brakes 318 V8,
condition, correct muleage, Chuck
Stewart, evenings. VI 3-7810. 3-13
15. Michian St. B. Bar-B-Q—outdoor
rib, rib slab to go. $3.25; Bib order.
$1.45; Brisket sandwich. $8.0; chicken.
$1.10; Brisket sandwich. $6.5; Hours.
11 am, to 11 pm. Closed Sunday
and Tuesday. Phone VI-2-9510. 3-29
EVERYONE SAYS
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 3-23
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-29J
For immediate sale: Fender Music Master electric guitar. Perfect condition. Will sell cheap. Call VI 2-9122 after 6 p.m. 3-13
USED CARS FOR SALE: 1945 Ford
2 dr. hardtop, 272 V8, automatic,
radio and heater, runs good. 1965
Corvair, radio and heater. 1965
Chevy 6 cyl., automatic radio and
heater. 1965 Johnson's DX Station 6th and Michigan
or call VI2-9468 from 7 a.m. to 9
p.m.
3-13
1966 500 Suzuki, good condition,
$50 or best offer. Write P, de Haan,
Baker University, North Hall, Baldwin City, Kansas 68006
3-14
1 bass guitar 1 12-string electric guitar
Dave Newe VI, 31-7576 3-14
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for 1% price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's "tony$" Service, 2434 Unit
1958 Harley Davidson 74; 1941 Pontiac 4-door; 1967 Ford Ranger ¹/₂ ton pick-up with camper. C & M Boat Sales, 2206 iowa. Ph. VI-12480. 3-14
Weekend flower special $1.00. Offer
good Thursday thru Saturday at
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts, 826
Iowa, Ph. VI-2-1320. 3-13
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, uncanny, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
choice, extraordinary, bizarre, cun-
fantastic, wonderful, astonishing
at Hass Hardware, 1029 Mass. Come
see.
1964 Jaguar XK-E Coupe, block with black interior; engine and body in excellent condition; many other extras. Davryl Klipstein. VI 3-7102. 3-15
Repossessed Panasonic color TV.
Model CT66L. $299.95. New set war-
tapes. See warm-up will save tubes for years.
Audionronics. 928. Mass. 3-29
8 mm movie camera, electric eye.
Best offer. VI 3-8951. 3-13
Fender bassman amp. and Fender Jazz Bass. Contact Bob, 127 Eldsworth,
Enjoy live entertainment and a delicious pizza at the Campus Hideaway night party. Or let us deliver a pizza to your door, 10 N. Park, 3-1911
New Arvin Radios, AM-FM Stereo
Tables; 2-AM-FM Mono Tables. Used
Amplifiers: 2-10 watt, 1-20 watt.
The Sound. 925 IU VI 36313. 1-39
"61" Olds 88 4 dr. Hardtop, excellent condition, Power steering and brakes, Alr, Mag wheels and new tires, uses reg. Gas. Call VI 2-0433 at 12 p.m.
NOTICE
Button Button. Who's got the Button? Just arrived! The latest in dirty, noisy bus in between at the Camel Mad house. 1241 Under, under the "Light."
S A FI White board the Pikes on
for their beaver bar! 3-14
Enlist now. You are needed. There is a danger, the exhanneses in any situation. No part of their warfare.
SERVICES OFFERED
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. Heating and electricity are questionably available, VI 3-4032.
Five shirts folded or on hangers:
$1.35 Offered at three convenient locations
with satisfaction—no extra charge. Acme Laundry, downtown, Hillcrest, Malls.
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. Drift counseling contact the lawrence center, Face Center, 107 W.七th, VI 2-7532
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-3-8074. 5-17
SHIRTS 25 CENTS EACH FOLDED OR ON HANGERS, STARCHED—NO STARCH. ANY WAY YOU LIKE THEM. OUR DRYCLEANING PRICES ARE REASONABLE. ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS. 842 MASS. 4-4
Term papers and miscellaneous. Work
in the Department of War. Wolken
Alabama. VI 3-1522.
Clubs, organizations, living groups—need 40% profit fund raising project? Product donated-samples, orderbooks free. Average volunteer's 1 day gross $75. Call VI 2-2701 6-8 for appointment. 3-18
TYPING
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Ettie Stetle Located 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hall. Call VI 3-2873. 5-14
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
GOODYEAR TIRES
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. March 13. 1968
Narc-
Continued from page 1 the federal agents investigate is a matter of conjecture. The Lawrence police think information about federal investigations leaks to attorneys before it reaches the police.
Norwood acknowledged he had evidence of drug investigations when he was preparing Tyler's defense, but dismissed this fact as insignificant "because there are investigations at all college campuses."
Dan Young, county attorney, said he didn't know how the lawyers get the information, and said he'd rather not discuss the matter.
There is some bickering, which does not help the investigations. Lawrence police claim credit for much of the leg work in many cases, and tip the federal agents who make the actual purchases. Arrests may not come until much later—six months in Tyler's case—to protect the original informer.
When the arrests do come, federal agents go to the county attorney, who gives the warrants to the sheriff to serve, leaving the police largely in the background.
Whoever takes credit, there are investigations, with both reason and apparent success.
Griffin wins, Evers happy in Miss. vote
JACKSON, Miss. — (UPI)—A staunchly conservative Democrat, Charles Griffin, easily defeated Negro leader Charles Evers Tuesday in a runoff for Congress that featured balloting almost strictly along racial lines.
It was the strongest showing this century by a Negro candidate for major political office in Mississippi, and Evers called it "a history-making occasion."
Griffin, 41, was named to succeed his boss of 18 years, now Gov. John Bell Williams, as representative of Mississippi's Third Congressional District, 'where white voters outnumber Negro voters 125,000 to 70,000.
Almost complete returns in the 12-county district gave Griffin, Williams' former congressional aide, 85,039 votes to 42,684 for Evers. Mississippi's foremost Negro civil rights leader.
Evers, on leave of absence as state field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), had led Griffin and five other white candidates in a primary. But observers correctly predicted Griffin would pick up the votes cast for the other candidates in the followup voting.
Griffin, in his victory statement, pledged to "provide all the people of our district with dignified, honorable representation at the national level."
Evers saw encouragement in his defeat and indicated he might try again for the seat in the November general election. Griffin will serve the remaining nine and one-half months of Williams' term.
"The mere fact that we were able to get Negroes involved is a victory for us," Evers said. "The mere fact that we stopped our opponent from running a racist campaign shows a victory for us."
Non-candidates must make decisions soon
CONCORD, N.H.—(UPI)—The New Hampshire Primary created new dilemma today for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy's remarkably strong showing against an incumbent president inescapably increases the pressure on Kennedy to move in and challenge Lyndon Johnson for the Democratic nomination.
Richard M. Nixon's landslide Republican victory—79 per cent to 11 per cent for Rockefeller—makes it virtually impossible for the New York governor to sit out the primaries and await a draft.
Kennedy, despite his sharp differences with Johnson over the administration's Vietnam policies, has remained cautiously aloof from McCarthy's peace campaign against the president.
He congratulated his Senate colleague today "for bringing out the issues clearly and courageously.
"The result certainly indicates the existence of a growing opinion concerned over the direction of U.S. policy at home and overseas," Kennedy said.
Despite Kennedy's avowals that he will not be a candidate this year, the large New Hampshire vote for McCarthy against a well-organized write-in campaign for Johnson may force the New York senator to rethink some of these questions:
If Johnson continues to fare poorly in the primaries, particularly in Wisconsin where both the President and McCarthy are on the ballot, might Johnson suddenly announce he will not seek
re-election and endorse Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to succeed him?
If McCarthy makes another strong showing against Johnson in Wisconsin, could Kennedy step into later primaries and score wins that would force Johnson to step down in his favor.
These are just a couple of the factors to be weighed by the New York senator.
Rockefeller's problem is more clearly defined. The New York governor, who has made it increasingly clear in recent days that men bitten by the presidential bug never recover, must move fast before Nixon locks up the GOP nomination.
Even though Michigan Gov, George Romney's withdrawal left him without any major active opponent in New Hampshire, Nixon's strong showing will not go unnoticed by Republican party professionals.
Wallace to try Oklahoma ballot
MONTGOMERY, Ala. - (UPI)
MONTGOMERY, Ala. —(UPI) -- Campaign officials for third party candidate George Wallace said today the former Governor would try for ballot position in Oklahoma this weekend.
The announcement came simultaneously with report that Wallace's wife, Gov. Lurleen Wallace, would undergo surgery at noon today. There was no immediate word whether Wallace would cancel a scheduled appearance Saturday night at Tulsa.
W
ATTENTION...
Here's one of the important new books of 1968!
WHY THE DRAFT?
The Case for a Volunteer Army
By James C. Miller III (Editor), David B. Johnson,
Cotton M. Lindsay, Mark V. Pauly, Joseph M.
Scolnick, Jr., Robert D. Tollison, Thomas D. Willett
With an Introduction by
Senator Edward W. Brooke
A PENGUIN PAPERBACK ORIGINAL
---
Seven young political economists take a critical but objective look at the draft in all its aspects and at the alternatives to it. They conclude that conscription in any form is inequitable and then examine in detail the advantages and problems of a volunteer army.
WHY THE DRAFT? is a book that every thoughtful American will want to read, consider and discuss in this important election year.
"This is an excellent piece of work by a group of men of sound professional training and of the relevant age and concern. Policy on the draft has always been made by the old and the aging, and never so much as now, and by the specialists in cliché and tradition. This fresh view is exceedingly welcome and I, for one, hope it will be highly influential."
Official Bulletin
—John Kenneth Galbraith
A New York Times Bestseller
Why the Grunt?
Tony DiMarco
The New York Times
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WHY THE DRAFT? is now on sale at your paperback dealer's. Pick up a copy today.
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Supervisory Seminar. All Day.
Kansas, Union
TODAY
Anthropology Graduate Colloquium,
3.20 p.m. 562F Dyche Hall.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gecken.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Wild
Sunset," Sweden, 1975, Kansas
Union Ballroom.
Fine Arts Recital. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Study Break Devotions. 9:30 p.m.
University Lutheran Church.
TOMORROW
Creole Foundation Representative for New Orleans Students, 226 Strong Hall.
Kansas High School AA Basketball
Tournament. 1:30 & 7 p.m. Allen Field House.
SUA Music Forum. 3:30 p.m. "The Rebirth of Renaissance Music." Dr. James Thomson. Music Room, Kansas Union.
International Festival
Steering Committee. 3:30 p.m. 8B Strong Hall.
Minority Opinions Forum. 4 p.m.
'Terrorism' Forum. 5 p.m.
Albany Kart. Kansas State Belleville.
Akron University Baptist Barn浴室 Lecture 7.30 "Years of Hollywood Directing" . King Ido: Excerpts: "The Crowd" "War and Peace" Dyche Auditorium
Lecture. 7:30 p.m. "Psychological Factors, Franco-American Relations." L. Wylie, Harvard. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Seen in Seventeen
Seen in Seventeen
THERMO-JAC
CO-ORDINATES
at
KIRSTEN'S
HILLCREST
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Platforms released
ISP, UP ideas similar
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
Because the University Party (UP) and the Independent Student Party (ISP) reached several of the same conclusions about what needs to be changed at KU, four planks on both party platforms for the spring All-Student Council (ASC) elections are reasonable facsimiles of each other.
- The UP platform promises a course-teacher evaluation, which, party leaders say, may be financed by a National Student Association (NSA) grant. The ISP platform promises an "ASC-sponsored student committee to evaluate courses and publish results."
- The UP platform asks for student consideration of the pass-fail system and its alternatives. ISP plans to institute a pass-fail system in the Western Civilization examination, hoping to extend the system to other departments and courses.
- UP asks for more student representation on student-faculty committees which deal with student affairs. ISP asks for "voting ASC representatives at all administration meetings directly affecting the student body as decided by the ASC."
- On the issue of student referendum, both platforms seek a popular student vote on measures passed by the ASC. The UP platform adds that students would also be encouraged to use their "constitutional right of initiative."
ISP is recognized as official party
The Independent Student Party (ISP) was officially recognized Wednesday as a campus political party.
The necessary petitions were filed with the All-Student Council (ASC) Wednesday, allowing the party candidates to file for the spring ASC elections.
The petitions contained 1,683 signatures, which is more than the necessary 10 per cent of the student body, Lyle "Buzz" Fisher, Bird City junior and ISP president, said Wednesday.
Although ISP had "most of the signatures for a long time" there was a last-minute rush to collect them all, Fisher said.
"Baby, we did everything possible," he commented.
The reason certain parts of the two platforms are so similar appears to be because of a similarity in ideas about what needs changing at KU.
Lyle "Buzz" Fisher, Bird City junior and ISP president, said Wednesday, "The base of the ISP platform is the same as last year's. The reforms advocated last year have not been accomplished and are still necessary.
"Our opponents have these points on their platform," he continued, referring to the similar planks on the UP and ISP platforms. "They are in our platform because we intend to see them through."
Scott Brown, Wichita sophomore and UP party chairman, said Wednesday night these points were included on the UP platform because "these are things that need to be changed or re-evaluated."
Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., junior and UP candidate for student body president, said UP "drew up these points from discussions we've had with interested people in the University."
Other planks on the UP sevenpoint platform are as follows:
- Re-evaluation of ASC by a temporary sub-group during the coming session of summer school, which will make recommendations to the ASC in the fall.
- Student determination of the use of the student activities fund,
- An evaluation of the function and inter-relationship of student organizations for the purpose of coordinating student activities.
- The nine-point ISP platform includes the following:
- Students 18 and over should have the right to live anywhere they choose, and to set their own hours without interference by either administration or other students.
See Platforms, page 6
Registrar decides: no pre-enrollment
Pre-enrollment has been abolished and fall enrollment will return to the three-day procedure in the Kansas Union, James K. Hitt, registrar, said in a letter to KU deans and department chairmen Wednesday.
The letter said the University lacks the time and resources to make and carry out a pre-enrollment plan for all the students now registered on campus.
"To attempt such a major change without adequate time, planning and logistical support would create more problems than it would solve," the letter said.
Fall enrollment, which will be a full three days instead of the previous $2\frac{1}{2}$ days, will be September 11, 12 and 13.
The letter said the University is undergoing a self-study program to try to improve administration. The enrollment system, the letter said, is one item which is being studied closely.
One of the goals of a good enrollment system is assurance to students that they will be able to enroll in the classes they want, the letter said.
Hitt has previously said the present mass enrollment system does not make this assurance.
The letter said the elimination of pre-enrollment came after careful study of the procedure. After balancing the pros and cons of pre-enrollment against those of mass enrollment a decision to return to the mass enrollment system was made, it said.
FRIEND
Pho.o by Bruce Patter.ou
VIEW FROM BELOW
Gracie Dexter, Topeka sophomore, threads her way through the obstacle course created by the construction in front of Strong Hall. Hopefully, the piles of dirt and fragmented sidewalk will be cleared by the middle of next week. The construction is to provide Spencer Library with a 15,000-volt power line for air conditioning.
English profs, frosh don't like two texts
By Jane Abildgaard Kansan Staff Reporter
Two required textbooks in freshman English courses apparently are causing dissatisfaction among instructors and students alike.
The complaints—which come both from the Colleges-Within-the-College and from other freshman English classes — focus mainly on "Crisis in Black and White" by Silberman, and "Preface to Critical Reading" by Altick.
Several instructors using the two texts would like to see them deemphasized or replaced. Most of the instructors interviewed felt, for example, that too much
emphasis was placed on the Altick book.
David Holden, teaching assistant in English and president of the Student Association for Graduates in English (SAGE), said the Altick book would be more effective if used as a handbook rather than a textbook to be discussed and emphasized in class.
Another teaching assistant in English, Harold Dresser Jr., said "Altick is better than nothing. We should have something like Altick as a jumping-off point" where the instructor could introduce new ideas.
Mrs. Julia Novak, also a teaching assistant in English, said
See English, page 10
First primary clouds LBJ campaign
(Editor's note: this article is the first in a series by Daily Kansan staff members dealing with the 1968 presidential candidates and the processes through which one of them ultimately will be voted into office.)
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
While the battle for the Republican presidential nomination has been touted as a fierce struggle, Lyndon Baines Johnson had until Wednesday been considered a virtual shoo-in for the Democratic nomination.
Results from the New Hampshire primary election seemingly have turned everything around. A Johnson-only write-in campaign barely eked out a 3,500-vote margin over Minnesota Sen. Eugene McCarthy while Richard Nixon scored a 71,000 vote runaway over the write-in campaign for Nelson Rockefeller.
Even so, chances are that Johnson again will be the Democratic standard-bearer this year in spite of the controversy surrounding him. Party leaders in recent years have tended to stick with a winner—and Johnson, an old hand at the political game and a canny
campaigner, has been a winner for the Democrats.
In 31 years he has lost only one election. His first campaign was a successful effort in 1937 for a seat i the House of Representatives to fill the term of James P. Buchanan, who died in office. Since then he won three more terms in the House, two in the Senate, the vice-presidency in John F. Kennedy's narrow 1960 win over Nixon, and finally the presidency in 1964 in his own right—having assumed that office after Kennedy's assassination in 1963.
His only defeat was in a special senate race in 1941 to fill an un-
Whether or not he wins in 1968 will depend primarily on what alternatives his opponents offer to his long-established platform.
The major plank in that platform, of course, is the continuation of the war in Vietnam. In the five years of Johnson's administration the United States has gone from an "advisory" capacity to a stage of involvement which as of last week has claimed more American lives than the Korean War.
expired term—again for a man who died in office.
Public confusion over the purpose and outcome of the war, the
recent Viet Cong offensive, and the alleged credibility gap between the President's administration and the public's right to information are all problems which Johnson must face before the election.
The problems these issues cause loom larger for Johnson since his virtual defeat by McCarthy in the New Hampshire primary. McCarthy, running as a peace candidate in protest of Johnson's Vietnam policies, was only narrowly beaten in the popular vote, 26,000 to 22,500. In delegate strength, which is what the primary was all about.
See LBJ, page 12
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 14, 1968
Double agents anyone?
The word "bust," which used to have all sorts of pleasant connotations, now takes on a cloak and dagger image as we learn more about drug investigations at KU.
Like the plot for the late, late show of a B movie, Topeka and Kansas City policemen use a special reserve fund for bribing informants on campus to lead them to arrests for possession of marijuana or LSD.
Detectives also reimburse informants for drug purchases, and then have the drug authenticated by chemical analysis. The plot thickens.
One almost expects this intrigue to be suddenly interrupted by one of those sparkling gems of the advertising medium, the Kansas City Retail Used Car Commercial, featuring car hoods that wave up and down like they're talking or Aunt BeeGee or some such thing, before the secret agent show continues.
One detective said he has three male informants in Naismith Hall, and probably other living groups, who supply him with information on drug use. No arrests have been made however. Dum-de-dum-dum.
One detective explained that one informant, a "bought-off hippie," is used only on special occasions, so as not to use the hippie too often.
Actually, all this causes somewhat mixed reactions in most students. Nobody likes a fink, and the cloak-and-stagger tone of policemen 1984-ing their way through our campus is equally disturbing, yet most of us have trouble being completely enthusiastic about drug traffic at KU.
The only thing that really comes through clearly at this point is the amusing position of someone who enjoys the melodramatic self-image of being a "double-agent."
That's where the action is. Imagine being one of these special agents who is bribed for leads that never quite pan out, and getting a grin out of telling the tale to an unattentive group at a pot party.
Become a double agent, as it were, for fun and profit; you could be reimbursed for returning only part of a package of marijuana, keeping what you wanted for your own purposes.
The beauty of it is that even if you get busted before you can get it back to your friendly neighborhood detective, you can easily beat the charges since your buddy can verify your role as one of their informants.
Somewhere, someone is having trouble keeping the grin off his face when reading about drug traffic bribes, while being paid by police to obtain drugs and then working it so he won't get busted himself.
Maybe the new connotations for "bust" have some hope after all, but nothing like others we can think of.
John Hill Assistant Editorial Editor
The Hill With It by john hill
The leprechaun was yelling something about it not being close enough to St. Patrick's Day yet as we wrestled up and down the slopes of Potter Lake, but I held on tightly.
"Gimme a pot of gold!" I cried, as we thrashed around in the trash. "You're a leprechaun and I caught you and I want a pot of gold."
After one last violent thrust, when he almost romneyed out of my half-Nelson, he gave in and we quit fighting, exhausted.
"All right, all right," said the little old man, who was about eight inches and looked like Everett Dirkson after a tornado, "now what is it you want?"
"You heard me," I said, seriously considering pinning his shoulders down, causing a mandatory floor meeting, "I want that pot of gold."
"You kids," he mumbled to himself, as he straightened a button on his green vest that said "St. Patrick is alive and drives a taxi in Argentina," "you're always thinking about pot."
He tiredly reached into his little uniform and brought out a pad of blue tickets and began to make notes.
"Now then," he said, not unlike Barney Fife, "is this your first pot of gold?"
"Nahh, I only wanted another one to make an even dozen."
"Don't be sarcastic, young man. I presume this is your first pot of gold. The reason I ask, of course, is that due to the present graduated gold system, you get one pot of gold the first time, two the second, then four, eight, sixteen—"
"Never mind," I said, disillusioned, and headed for the nearest bar, only to happily discover that the first beer was 3.2%, the next one 6.4%, the next one 12.8%, and the nesht one was delishess . . .
"Not So Fast There, Buster"
G.O.R. MODERATES
ROMNEY WITHDRAWAL
GOVERNORS
ROCKY
OWRGHERBLOCK
THE MANHATTAN PORC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Published at the University or 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 expressly not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Education.
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell
Business Manager—Robert Nordyke
**Assistant Managing Editors** ... Will Hardesty, Tim Jones,
**City Editor** ... Rich Lovett, Mate Mace, John Marshall
**Assistant City Editors** ... Robert Emilion Jr.
**Editorial Editor** ... Janet Snyder, Ren Wilson
**Editorial Editor** ... Diane Wengler
**Assistant Editorial Editors** ... John Hill, Swaebou Conateh
**Sports Editor** ... Steve Morgan
**Assistant Sports Editor** ... Franklin Peck
**Wire Editor** ... Judy Dague
**Photo Editor** ... Mohamed Behavesh
**Feature and Society Editor** ... Beth Gaedert
**Assistant Feature and Society Editor** ... Juan Vivienne
**Copy Desk Clients** ... Chip Rouse, Charla Jenkins, S. Allen Winchester
**Advertising Manager** ... Roger Myers
**National Advertising Manager** ... Lorraine Baugh
**Classified Advertising Manager** ... David Clutter
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**Production Manager** ... Joel Khaussen
**Circulation Manager** ... Charles Goodsell
Book review
'Delta Factor' hammers away
By Scott Nunley
Mickey Spillane is at it again, spinning out a new hero to champion the hardboiled American thriller for the third time since his postwar career began.
The original Spillane toughguy was, of course, Mike Hammer, with his .45 and his "deck" of Luckies. George Grella, in his 1967 KU Ph.D. dissertation, found Hammer to be one of the sickest of the detective heroes, with emphasis on sadistic sex and just brutality. Recently resurrected by Spillane in "The Girl Hunters," violent Hammer is still a popular sales item.
But there were even sicker things in store for Spillane addicts; Tiger Mann. A product of the last two years, Mann was Spillane's reaction to the Cold War pessimism of the post-Castro age. When the machinegun-mutilation of common thugs began to seem too naive, Tiger Mann provided a vehicle for hate and vengeance on a global scope.
Mann's men were strictly right of H. L. Hunt—a secret coterie of anti-communist killers dedicated to saving America in spite of herself. This tendency to oppose the Establishment had always motivated Mike Hammer to twit the incompetent bulls (now specifically the FBI) of his world. But then this had been almost a convention of the detective thriller. It was not until Tiger Mann began his wholesale assault on the State Department and the CIA that the Better-Dead-than-Fluoridation boys got a fictional champion they could love.
I was unprepared, therefore, for Spillane's latest hero, a literate super-criminal called Morgan the Raider. "The Delta Factor," making its Spring appearance in paperback, superficially continues Spillane's hate campaign against the fuzz—"Hell, they couldn't have reached me. The police, the great agencies subsidized in the government budget . . ." But although Morgan lightly dismisses his Federal captors (and makes fools of them by Chapter Two), there is a new grudging respect for the Establishment pros. Morgan even becomes their agent.
The real change, however, is in Spillane's attitude toward the Red Menace. With a grasp of complex situations unusual for him, Spillane presents an anti-communist dictatorship in Latin America:
“It's the same old pattern. The people get a look at prosperity and have hopes of sharing in it, but it's all eyewash. Ortega controls the Army and they control the population. It all happened in a subtle takeover instead of a revolution, but it was just as effective . . . if it weren't for the hard course the Army takes there might be open rebellion . . . they (the people) seem to like this figurehead president. Although he can't do anything, he's one of them and on their side. He's bucked Ortega twice . . .”
Morgan gives the Right Wing reply: "That fits the Commie trend;" but he is straightened out immediately:
"I don't know. We backed them down in Cuba and they may not want to jeopardize their present status by going that far out for an inconsequential place like this . . . No, I think the Reds are playing it cute and waiting it out."
"Damn. we should have moved in with troops to start with."
"And risk a global war? . . . They'd have the propaganda advantage for one thing."
What kind of pinko talk is this from Mickey Spillane!
But "The Delta Factor" is not the usual Mickey Spillane. Graced with suspense and mystery, and graciously free of sadism, this introduction to Morgan the Raider is a fastpaced thriller that preaches only, if anything, the virtues of moderation. Morgan is an economic man who uses minimum effort for maximum effect. For a change, it is the Spillane villain who is a victim of violent neuroses and the Spillane hero who laments the needless bloodshed.
If you have never been a fan of Mike Hammer, and if the new Tiger Mann hasn't gotten to your tank, risk 60 cents on Signet's paperback "The Delta Factor." Morgan the Raider may not be headed for distinction as Spillane's only healthy contribution to popular fiction, but he's made a fine start.
Thursday, March 14, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Student parties, classes announce candidates
KU political parties have announced their candidates for the All Student Council (ASC) elections April 3 and 4. Students may vote in Strong Hall, Murphy Hall, and the Kansas Union from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Clif Conrad, Bismarck, North Dakota, junior, is running on the University Party ticket for president. His party has a junior ridge judge, vice-president. There are no Independent Student Party (ISP) candidates - because of the ASEC constitution stating that candidate must have served on ASC before.
Other UP candidates are Bob Stodoloski, college men; Kathy Prewit, Wichita junior; college women; Mary Kay Kansas City, Mo., junior Education.
Lee Johnson, Caldwell junior, Business; Maggie Ogilvie, Kansas City junior, Journalism; Rick Von End. Abilene, Texas, graduate student, Graduate, College of North Texas, sophomore, Fine Arts; Dick Grote, Alton, Ill., junior, Engineering and Architecture; Jim Craig, Newark, Ohio, senior, Pharmacy.
Bob Van Cleave, Kansas City Law student, Law; Dave Miller, Eudora freshman, Nick Gerron, Wilberforce, Ohio. junior, Dare Shoutles, Wichita freshman, and Harold Denchfield, Colony junior, large men's halls.
Martha Fowler, Osawatimie sophomore, Jo Ann Jones, Prairie Village sophomore, and Lois Orth, Bushton junior, large women's halls.
Carol Markham, Parsons freshman,
Beth Hartley, Shawnee Mission
man, Joel Baird, Topeka man,
Terrie Webb, Clearwater freshman,
and Kathy Newcomer, Omaha,
Nancy Elder, Baltz, Millstead, Ill., sophomore, Nancy
Elder, Topeka sophomore, and
Mary Tudor, Shawnee Mission sophomore, sororites.
Bill Kissell, Overland Park junior,
Said Adra, Beirut, Lebanon, junior,
John Lundstrom, Atchison unorganized,
more, and Mark Shelton, Prairie Village
juniper, unmarried unorganized;
Don Childress, Lawrence law student,
and Charles Miller, Overland Park
sophomore, married unorganized.
Bill Ebert, Topek freshman, David Gaughan, Independence sophomore, and Stave Stanton, Iola sophomore, fraternities; Chuck Loveland, Riley Green's men's halls; Dana Nelson, Belleville sophomore, small women's halls.
Human relations talk is Friday
The first KU Human Relations Colloquium of the year - sponsored by the speech communications department - will begin at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Cottonwood and Meadowlark Rooms.
Matthew B. Miles will speak on "Issues of Human Relations Across the Country."
CO-ED'S DEN
Dorm, pinning private, group and pre-parties VI 3-2414 VI 3-0106
Miles is a fellow of the National Training Laboratory for Behavior Science. His visit is in conjunction with the personal growth plan of the Midwest Group for Human Resources here. He is well known for his book, "Learning To Work In Groups," a program guide for educational leaders.
Independent Student Party (ISP)
candidates are Dave Lutz, Fort La-
enworth freshman, fraternities;
Mason freshman, sophomore;
small women's halls; Jia-
Pittsburg freshman, small men's halls;
Cathy Mater, Leavenworth freshman,
Cathryn Mater, Hailee Braun,
Galena freshman, Hank Field,
Wichita freshman, large men's halls.
The colloquium will be open to both students and faculty members.
Music forum planned
James C. Thomson, associate professor of music theory, will lecture on "The Rebirth of the Renaissance" at an SUA Music Forum at 3:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Music Room.
Thomson is the author of a new book, "Music Through the Renaissance," which was published last January.
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Gus Di Zerega, Wichita junior
Jack Krebs, Wichita sophomore,
and Lyle Fisher, Bird City junior,
unmarried unorganized.
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Junior: Larry Spikes, Garden City sophomore, president; Rick Durrett, Shawnee Mission sophomore, vicepresident; Janet Merrick, Prairie Island sophomore, secretary; Patricia Scott, Topeka sophomore, treasurer.
Mike Warner, Lawrence graduate
student, Graduate School; Steve
Buckley, Mo. Engineering;
Peter Monas, Moe. College
men; Dana Harter, Sabetha
man, college women; Joanna Wiebe,
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WEATHER
Cooler temperatures and scattered thundershowers are likely tonight, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. The low tonight should be in the upper 30s. Precipitation probabilities are 30 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Friday.
riet Jo Hanson, Clay Center senior Education; Chris Poelma, Wichita freshman, Fine Arts; and Bob Howard. Wichita junior, married unorganized.
The following have filed as unaffiliated candidates: Mark Corder, Highland sophomore, Education; John Sutton, Brentwood, Mo., freshman, Engineering; and Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village sophomore, fraternities.
Class officer coalitions also have been announced. The sophomore, junior and senior classes are each runin g different coalitions. John Geissal, Prairie Village school is running for Junior class president independent of any coalition.
---
Sophomore: Ward Whelan, Topека freshman, president; Frank Coffey, Salina freshman, vice-president, Janet Winn, Falls Church, Va., freshman, secretary; Patty Johnson, Overland Park freshman, treasurer.
Senior; Tom Hitehcook, Overland Park park junior, president; Rick Lucas, Lakin junior, vice-president; Andrea Sogas, Prairie Village junior, secretary; and Jane Frazier, Winfield junior, treasurer.
Jeff Van Sickle, Emporia freshman,
vice-president; Bob Hines, Overland
Park freshman, president; Susan
Petefilek, Lawrence freshman,
secretary; Barb Paulsen, Shawnee Mission
freshman, treasurer.
John Hill, Prairie Village junior,
president; Brent Waldron, Denison,
Iowa, junior, vice-president; Judy
Stout, Shawnee Mission junior,
secretary; and Merry Sue Clark, Wichita
junior, treasurer.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 14, 1968
Trackteam to NCAA
Kansas' indoor track squad, run-away winner at the Big Eight meet two weeks ago, will go to Detroit 16-strong this weekend for the fourth annual NCAA indoor championships at Cobo Hall.
The Jayhawks won the national title two years ago and finished third last winter.
Trials will be run Friday afternoon starting at 1 p.m., and the finals will be Sunday afternoon beginning at 2:30 p.m.
Kansas coach Bob Timmons will have entries in nine individual events and two relays: the mile and distance medley.
Jim Ryun, outdoor world record holder in the half mile, 1,500 meters and the mile, has been entered in the half, the mile and the two-mile, but he'll run only two of them.
Timmons, following the course
he took ahead of the Big Eight meet, says only that "Jim will run the mile and one of the other two."
The Jayhawk coach said he would not disclose until the coaches' drawing session immediately prior to the meet whether the other half of Ryun's double would be the half or two-mile.
Last year Ryun won the mile in a record time of 3:58.6 and finished second in the half to Dave Patrick of Villanova (Philadelphia). Patrick was times in 1:48.9 and Ryun in 1:50.7.
Several members of Kansas' NCAA squad competed in the Milwaukee Journal games last weekend and two of them posted life-time bests. Julio Meade won the 600 in 1:11.3 to shave a tenth of a second off the KU school record and Gene McClain dipped to
4:08:4 in the mile, his career low indoors, to finish fifth.
Meade will go in the 440 and the mile relay at Detroit and bypass the 600. McClain will run the 1,000, an event he won at the Big Eight Indoor with an all-time best of 2:10.5.
Below are Kansas' NCAA entries with season and career best marks in parentheses (career bests listed second when made prior to this year):
60 High Hurdles — George Byers (7.2). Dave Stevens (7.2).
440-Ben Olison (49.1). Jullo Meade (49.7-49.4).
Olson (45.7) Jimmy (49.7 - 49.4)
Bryan (1.54 - 1.48) Mead
(1.54 - 1.48) Mead
880-Jim Ryun (1:54.5-1:48.3)
1,000-Gene McClaim (2:10.5)
1,000—Gene McClain (2:10.5).
Mile—Bruin (3:57.5).
Mile-Ryun (3:57.3).
Two-Mile-Ryun (8:42.7)
Distance Medley - Hitchater, 440;
Olson, Olson, 1,320;
pnd, Roger, Kahlipilh, 160
Mile Relay--Meadie, Mark Ferrell,
Randy Julian, Olson.
Randy Julian, Olson
Jump — John Turck (6-8—
6-834).
6-83⁴¹. Pole Vault—Bob Steinhoff (16-14¹).
Triple Jump=Ken Galnes (48-6½).
Whitty (46-5½).
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Jayhawks leave for NIT
The KU Jayhawks completed their final practice session Wednesday afternoon in preparation for their trip to the National Invitational Tourney in New York starting Thursday.
The Jayhawks' initial appearance will be 6 p.m. Friday against Temple in the opening round at New York's Madison Square Garden.
The Kansas team and official party left Allen Field House by bus at 6:30 a.m. to catch an 8:15 a.m. flight to New York's La-
Guardia Airport from Kansas City. The team will practice in the Garden this afternoon in preparation for the Temple game.
Gymnasts to I-State
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The Kansas gymnasts, following two straight dual losses in Colorado last weekend, travel Saturday to Ames for a match with the defending conference champion Iowa State.
Coach Bob Lockwood, now with a 5-3 record, will take a 13-man travel squad as the Jayhawks close their 1968 dual meet season.
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Thursday, March 14, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Episcopalian priest wears KU emblem
The seal of the University of Kansas, which has appeared on everything from envelopes to handbooks, is now displayed on the tippet of an Episcopal priest.
Father Bruce Pelligrin, who is working on his doctorate in educational psychology and guidance here, said he wanted the seal because it is the tradition among Episcopal clergy to wear an embroidered crest of their educational institution on their tippet.
A tippet is the stole which an Episcopal priest wears while conducting a morning prayer service. Father Pelligrin has the crest of the seminary from which he graduated on one corner of his tippet and KU's seal on the other corner.
Father Pelligir employed Mrs. George W. Francis, Lawrence graduate student, to make the crest. Mrs. Francis said it took her four or five months to complete it because of the intricate work involved.
The crest was made in a frame on a fabric backed with linen. The
CBS vice-president to join media seminar
The vice-president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, Theodore F. Koop, has been added to the principal speakers for the Seminar on Mass Media in a Free Society to be held April 28-30 as a part of the William Allen White Centennial.
minute stitching was done in pure silk.
Mrs. Francis said she tried to use KU's colors, crimson and blue, in making the crest. KU's seal shows Moses and the burning bush. She said she used shades of red to make the flame, shades of blue to make the bush and browns to picture Moses.
"I regretted giving the crest away after I finished it," Mrs. Francis said. "It has become a part of me."
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Deadline March 15 - Contact People-toPeople Office In Union
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 14, 1968
Platforms similar-
Continued from page 1
- An annual ASC-sponsored guide to off-campus housing with evaluation of conditions based on reports by former tenants should be published.
- Compulsory attendance at residence hall floor meetings should be abolished. ISP claims this has been accomplished.
- An ASC-appointed committee of students and faculty representatives from all school departments should be set up to evaluate and recommend possible curricular reforms.
A national organization has presented the KU teacher education program a distinguished achievement award.
Award given to teacher education
- Required undergraduate courses should be limited to less than 60 hours.
The American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education cited as excellent KU's language arts concentration programs for prospective teachers of English and the related areas of theater and drama, public speaking and journalism.
Education students in these programs complete at least 24 semester hours in English and 24 in the other specialty, attaining the equivalent of two majors.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Prof to direct biological research
A KU professor has been named to direct a study of biological electron transfer, funded by a $30,538 grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences.
Ralph N. Adams, University professor of chemistry, is in charge of the research, which he describes as "a solution-oxidation-reduction study of biologically interesting molecules, including some body hormones."
Assisting Adams with the research are Howard Sharp, research associate in chemistry; Don Leedy, Rialto, Colo., graduate student; and Jeff Bacon, Wichita graduate student.
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The "KU Tonite Show" will not be aired tonite, due to the basketball broadcast. It will return next week. Watch for the ad in next Thursday's paper.
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People-to-People Board Applications
Chairman
Vice Chairman
Job Placement Chairman
Community Chapter Relations and Homestay Chairman
Secretary
Hospitality Chairman
Treasurer Special Projects Chairman (Includes Speaker Forums)
Contact Chairman Jaypeople Editor
Application forms available in room 104 Kansas Union. Applications due in People-to-People office by March 15. Interviews for positions the following week. Files available to these interested.
For Further Information Call:
People-to-People UN 4-3853
John Garvey VI 1-7370
VI 2-9454
Bruder Stapleton VI 1-6490
VI 2-6794
Thursday, March 14, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Human relations course is unique; class members study one another
By Cynthia Smith Kansan Staff Reporter
The subject being taught is you and your fellow students.
You have a textbook, but it's only used as a guideline.
The instructor walks in and takes his place, but he doesn't begin to lecture. He just sits there and waits for someone to say something.
The class is human relations 141, a unique class in that it is completely unstructured and the instructors of the various sections are treated more as members of the class than as teachers. They are from varied backgrounds and include a psychiatrist, two ministers, a clinical psychologist and a behavioral scientist in business administration.
Grades are not given on the basis of what is done in class. But the students write an analysis of what went on in class one day that week, and are graded on it.
The various sections have a yearly enrollment of about 560 students.
The class will discuss anything as long as it relates to the group, according to Tim Theis, instructor of human relations.
Each member of the class also meets with one other member during the week to get to know him better.
One of the objectives of the course, according to Theis, is to help the student view his personality as others view it, and to help him gain a greater awareness of himself and others.
In a recent exercise, group
members explored emotions and reactions concerned with loss of sight. The exercise showed examples of how it feels to be dependent on other members of the group for "eyes," and the idea of physical proximity in relation to dependency and trust. Other exercises deal with the open expression of emotions such as anger, frustration, fear and happiness.
human relations, Theis said, and is based on a concept invented by accident at a conference for Intergroup Relations members in 1946.
The laboratory approach to human relations is only a part of
While discussing informally their observations of the other people at the conference, they saw what value such a concept could have in a formal situation. The training group, or T-grouping, concept was born.
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Eight grants totaling $353,128 have been made by the U.S. Public Health Service to the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Kansas City.
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Thursday, March 14, 1968
Wescoe supports draft resolution
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has given his support to a U.S. House of Representatives resolution calling for a more equitable system for issuing draft calls.
If approved by President Johnson, the resolution would alleviate the present draft pressure on graduate students in the nation's colleges and universities.
The resolution, passed March 5 by the special education subcommittee of the House Committee on Education and Labor, would not necessarily defer graduate students from the draft, however.
"It merely would place the graduate student in a more desirable position than the one in which he presently finds himself," Wescoe said. "Perhaps more of them would be able to work on advanced degrees."
The chancellor, who is president of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, said the bill has the support of every major college group in higher education in the United States.
He believes this response from national educators should prove the existence of concern for the
demand made on the educated manpower of the nation.
Specifically, the resolution states that the current administration policy calls for the oldest eligible registrants to be drafted first.
Among these are graduate students and college graduates who, according to the resolution, "constitute an extremely high per cent of draft calls to be subsequent to June, 1968."
Five outstanding students in architecture and interior design at KU have been initiated into the Tau Sigma Delta honor society.
Five initiated into Tau Sigma Delta
Those initiated from the department of interior design are Margaret High, Topeka senior and Linda Dreher, Winfield senior.
The initiates from architecture, all seniors, are Arnold Lerner, Overland Park; Bruce Goebel, Columbia, Mo.; and David Maycock, St. Louis, Mo.
This is the first year interior design students have been initiated into the KU chapter.
Tau Sigma Delta officers for
1968 are Mitchell Brown, Lawrence senior, president; Robert Hefferon, Baltimore, Md., senior, scribe; and James Drebelbis, Omaha, Neb., graduate student, treasurer.
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Thursday, March 14, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Greeks face tax decision
The test case to determine whether KU fraternity and sorority houses must continue to pay personal property taxes probably will be decided late this month.
After deciding on a zoning question, District Court Judge Frank R. Gray will rule on the case.
The issue apparently hinges on the living fees charged by the houses. The Greeks contend the houses are not "producers of income" and should be excluded from personal property taxes.
Darwin Rogers, Douglas County assessor, believes the Greek houses, like apartments, are income producing.
About 15 KU fraternities and sororites have filed suit in district court. They ask that the court declare such taxation of them illegal, and that they be refunded some $12,500 in taxes paid to Douglas County under protest since 1965.
Former KU singer makes hit in opera
For a few days in 1965, Patricia Wise, a former KU student from Oklahoma City, was Miss Lawrence.
But she surrendered the right to compete for Miss Kansas and Miss America titles in order to keep her summer commitment to sing chorus and standby roles with the Santa Fe (N.M.) Opera Co.
Miss Wise also is under contract through 1970 to the New York City Opera as a leading singer.
She doesn't regret the choice. The soprano, who is remembered here for her performance as Liza in "My Fair Lady," has just signed for the third year with the Santa Fe Opera—but it will be in principal roles this summer.
She has just completed a two weeks' singing engagement at the Radio City Music Hall in New York.
Local and area fans of Miss Wise—who in 1966 heard her sing the soprano lead in a touring production by Kansas City's Lyric Opera—will be able to hear her again March 23.
Brazilian art lecture to be given
Jose Gomez-Sirec, chief of the division of visual arts of the Pan American Union, will speak on "Contemporary Brazilian Art and Its Forerunners" at 8 p.m. today in the Museum of Art lecture hall.
Gomez-Sicre earned an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Havana. He served in the Ministry of Interior of Cuba from 1935 to 1945 and has held his present position since 1946.
Granada
THEATRE ...Telephone US-5784
Granada
THEATRE...telephone V13-5784
The All Time No. 1
Best Seller!
Valley
of the
Dolls
Granada THEATRE ...Telephone W13-5782
NOW Eve. Shows
7:15 - 9:30
Adults—$1.25
The All Time No. 1
Best Seller!
Valley of the Dolls
Any similarity
20th CENTURY-FOX Presents
A MARK ROBSON DAVID WEESBART PRODUCTION BARBARA PARKINS PATTY DUKE-PAUL BURKE
SHARON TAINE-TONY SCOTT-LIE GRANT JOEY BISHOP GEORGE JESSEL
SUSAN HAYWARD at Naleen Larson
Produced by DAVID WEESBART Directed by MARK ROBSON Screenplay by HELEN DEUTSCH and DOROTHY KINGLESY Songs by DORY AND ANGRE PREVIL
Based on a Book by JACQUELINE SUSAINN DIONNE WARNICK
PANINVISION "COLOR by DeLUXE"
ORIGINAL Sound TRACK ALBUM ON 20th CENTURY-FOX RECORDS
SUBSCRIBE FOR MATURE ADMENCIES
A key relationship between persons, parties, and the landlord is that they must grazed in this film in purity and not seduced.
Varsity
TELAIR ... Telephone VI 3-1063
Varsity NOW Shows 2:30
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1063
7:15 - 9:35
THE WALTER READE, JR/JOSEPH STRICK PRODUCTION
THE WALTER REAGE JR./JOSEPH STRICK PRODUCTION
JAMES JOYCE'S
Ulysses
Admittance will be denied to
all under 18 years of age.
Starring MILK O O SHREW / BARBARA LEFORD
Maurice WESTON / BARBARA LEFORD
Produced and Directed by JOSEPH STRICK - Screenplay by JOSEPH STRICK and FREDD HANNIS
A WALTER REAGE ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION - Released by UNITTING STATES
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 44
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
NOW Starts
7:00
Peter Sellers-Ursula Andress "CASINO ROYALE" Plus-Neal Connery "OPERATION KID BROTHER"
ST. PAT'S DAY PARTY
That afternoon she will appear on an intermission program during the Metropolitan Opera radio broadcast singing arias from Auber's "Manon."
Her next important engagement is April 1 as a principal in the San Antonio Symphony's production of Verdí's opera "Don Carlos."
Miss Wise spent four years at KU earning the bachelor of music education degree.
Saturday, March 16th at the WAGON WHEEL CAFE Serving Draft Beer for the first time
TIE ONE ON at our Tie Tradin' Rack
Simply bring in one or two of your old ties with a dry-cleaning order of $1.00 or more and exchange it for one of the smart looking new ties on our tie tradin' rack. All you pay for the new tie is the cleaning cost of your old tie-40c.
Stop in today! (and bring a tie)
TOPS
Cleaners - Launderers 1517 West 6th & 1526 West 23rd
- In By 9—Out By 5—Same Day Service
- Shirts on hangers or folded—5 for $1.39
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 14, 1968
English -
Continued from page 1 "Crisis in Black and White" is too difficult a book for the students.
"The way it's written is too long and repetitive; there is so much in it. We need a simpler book," she said.
Mrs. Novak did say, however, that in her opinion no rhetorical textbook would be any better than the one now used—that is, "Preface to Critical Reading."
The books also brought fire from the student chairmen of all five advisory boards in the Colleges-Within-the-College. The chairmen agreed that the two textbooks and the materials they cover should be changed.
They suggested no alternatives. Meanwhile, a suggestion before the North College Advisory Board calls for an exemption test to be created in the English department—to cover either the rhetorical section of the course or the entire English requirement.
All the instructors interviewed thought this plan impossible and inconceivable.
"I'd like to see the man who could make up such a test," said Holden.
A few instructors indicated however that three semesters of required English might be covered in two.
Alum fears lean Twiggy may vanish
A KU alumnus is afraid Twiggy will disappear if she keeps dieting.
Albert H. Hindman, class of 1921, enclosed the following poem about Twiggy in a letter to Dick Wintermote, executive director of the Alumni Association:
WHAT ADONIS MIGHT
"Alas, poor Twiggy! So flat and spare—
When you turn sideways, there's no one there
there's no one there.
A leaf of lettuce for breakfast,
And for lunch a string bean—
If you get any thinner you
cannot be seen. Hindman is retired but writes some feature articles for the Kansas City Star.
Freshman party will be March 30
Plans for a class party were made by the Freshman Class Congress at its meeting Wednesday night.
The party will be March 30 in the Lawrence National Guard Armory. Music will be furnished by Bob Kuban and the Inmen.
Freshmen with class cards will be admitted free.
'O Guarani' opera to be presented on KANU
The opera "O Guarani" by Antonio Carlos Gomes will be broadcast at 8 p.m. Friday over KANU-FM on the program "Opera is My Hobby." The opera was first produced at La Scala in Milan in 1870 and is based on the romantic love story of a Brazilian Indian and a white Portuguese colonist.
The opera broadcast is part of the Brazil Month activities of the committee on Brazilian studies.
CHALLENGE: Read This Message In 32 Seconds
There are 1,216 words in this message. If you read at average reading speed, you will require nearly five minutes to read it. If you had developed the simple skill of Dynamic Reading, you would be nearly halfway through the article by now. There are many Reading Dynamics graduates who could read this page with full comprehension in less than 32 seconds. But don't be embarrassed about your slow reading. The simple fact is that you don't read slowly by average standards; but by the standards of Reading Dynamics you poke at a snail's pace—probably reading between 250 and 400 words per minute. You are not alone. Most of your friends and neighbors—and many highly placed professional people—can't read any faster than you. Many undoubtedly read at a considerably slower pace.
Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read an average novel in less than the time it is would take them to watch the Ed Sullivan Show on Sunday night. And they read with full comprehension and complete enjoyment. You can, too, once you have acquired the extraordinary skill of Dynamic Reading.
Most KU Reading Dynamics graduates have now finished this article. But please keep going.
In recent years over 300,000 people have graduated from Reading Dynamics Institutes throughout the nation and abroad. All of these people took the course with the guarantee that their reading efficiency would at least triple in the short span of seven weeks. In virtually every case, when the student attended class sessions and did the required practice, this exciting promise came true. Reading Dynamics makes you the same astonishing guarantee: We guarantee to increase your reading efficiency at least 3 times. We will refund the entire tuition to any student who, after completing minimum class and practice requirements, does not at least triple his reading efficiency as measured by standard beginning and ending tests. Reading efficiency combines speed and comprehension, not speed alone.
At KU alone, 400 people have
benefited from Reading Dynamics. For example, records from recent fall classes show a speed increase of 6 to 8 times with a comprehension improvement of $ \% $ . Many people who read Dynamically have developed their skill so successfully that they are able to read at even higher rates. Astonishing? Yes, it is. But true.
At this point you are probably a bit incredulous. A doubling Thomas. Be our guest. We admit our claims are dramatic—indeed, overwhelming. But they are based on documented statistical case histories of our thousands of students. When you become one of our students—even though you may be a relatively slow reader now—you, too, will contribute to our startling record of achievement. Evelyn Wood first observed Dynamic Reading 20 years ago when a professor at the University of Utah read her term paper at an amazing 6,000 words per minute. Mrs. Wood's curiosity caused her to look for other exceptional readers, and over the next few years, she found 50 people who could read faster than 1,500 words per minute, with fine comprehension, outstanding recall, and great satisfaction in reading.
"Reading is a waste of time, slow or fast, if you don't understand what you are reading," stated Evelyn Wood at a recent teacher training conference. "If you are not comprehending, you are not reading."
The first thing you are asked to do after enrolling in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course is to forget everything you have ever been taught about how to read. Reading Dynamics teaches you to read all over again. A relatively fast reader beginning the course does not have any particular advantage over an average reader starting the course. You will be taught to read not just with your eyes, but with all your senses. Words will become pictures, and pages will roll by like frames on film. Your eyes will learn to move in rhythmic patterns down the page and through the volume; and you will read with thorough comprehension in a fraction of the time it takes you now.
As a child you were taught to "hear" the words as you read them. You will be untaught that cumbersome technique and discover that you can read swiftly and meaningfully by circumventing your old audio reading patterns. Once this eye-to-mind communication has been established, you practically eliminate the necessity of saying, hearing, or re-thinking words. You will no longer read word-by-word or even phrase-by-phrase; indeed, as you develop your skill, neither will you read sentence-by-sentence. Instead, you will read in "chunks." You will visually lift large blocks of material from the printed page and instantaneously project actions and pictures onto the screen of your imagination. As the course develops your Reading Dynamics skills, you will discover the exhilaration of experiencing the vitality of the printed page. Reading will become less and less like reading, as it becomes more and more a process of experiencing.
Dynamic Readers, having finished this article, are now pages ahead of you in the newspaper. As you read, your hand will function as a pacer, swiftly brushing across printed material as the words well into pictures in continuous, dramatic flow. You will be gratified at your increased speed; you will be moved by your newly developed sensitivity to literary values; and you will be thrilled at the high degree of retention of the printed material after it has been read. Many Reading Dynamics graduates find that their ability to recall even highly technical material long after it has been read is the single most valuable aspect of their new skill.
The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics teaching staff at KU is highly experienced. Naturally, all instructors are college trained Our Reading Dynamics instructors do not teach skimming. They teach improved reading efficiency which includes both speed and comprehension. Skimming techniques negate improved comprehension and are therefore unacceptable in the Evelyn Wood method. As Mrs. Wood frequently points out, "You read five times faster
not by reading every fifth word, but by reading five times as many words in the same amount of time. It is impossible to tell which words to skip or disregard until you have seen them all and determined their relative importance and meaning." You may be assured that Reading Dynamics is the most comprehensive reading improvement course in the world today. The Dynamic Reader, having finished this newspaper, is off doing something else.
In this supersonic, electronic, automated age, it is comforting to know that man has discovered a way to improve not just things and machines but man himself. When your minimum guarantee of tripling your reading skill comes to pass, you will find that you can read and absorb at least three times more material in the time it now takes you to efficiently complete present reading commitments. To put it another way, our average student can read and absorb in 10 minutes what previously required an hour or more. In an age where your most precious possessions are time and knowledge, isn't this a wonderful gift to give yourself? The rare and exciting gift of self-improvement. It can be yours in SEVEN SHORT WEEKS. The 32 second challenge is now over.
O.K. So you failed Here's what to do about it.
You are invited to attend one of the provocative demonstrations of Reading Dynamics that will be presented this week. At these demonstrations, you will see a documentary movie that includes interviews with U.S. Senators and others who are graduates of the Reading Dynamics course. In addition, you will learn how easily you can increase your reading speed from 3 to 10 times, improve comprehension, retention, and study abilities. Make your plans now to attend one of the demonstrations listed below.
This is your invitation to a very
This is your invitation to a very thrilling experience.
ATTEND FREE DEMONSTRATION TONIGHT 3:30 p.m.,7:00 p.m.&8:15 p.m. KANSAS UNION — ROOM 101 (off main lobby)
SPRING CLASSES START SOON
SPRING CLASS SCHEDULE Wesley Foundation
MAIL COUPON TODAY:
---
Tuesday, March 26 ... 3-6 p.m.
Tuesday, March 26 ... 7-10 p.m.
Wednesday, March 27 ... 3-6 p.m.
Wednesday, March 27 ... 7-10 p.m.
Saturday, March 30 ... 9-12 a.m.
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute UDK 31468
Wesley Foundation—1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Each class meets at the same time for seven weeks.
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Name -----------------------------------------------------------
Street ---------------------------------------------Place
City State Zip
Please reserve class space for me in:
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Est.1959
□ Tues., March 26, 3-6 p.m. □ Tues., March 26, 7-10 p.m. □ Wed., March 27, 3-6 p.m.
□ Wed., March 27, 7-10 p.m. □ Sat., March 30, 9-12 a.m. □ Definite □ Tentative
---
*MONEY BACK GUARANTEE*
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.
University of Kansas Wesley Foundation Phone VI 3-9063, VI 3-6424
Thursday, March 14, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
G.E. rechargeable cigarette lighter-
reg. $13.88 now reduced to $9.99—Ray
Stoneback's, 929-319 Mass. 3-15
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 640-$4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zercher Photo, 1107
Mass. VI 3-4345. 3-15
NOW ON SALE! New Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." new edition current response first edition sold out Abington store. 1237 Oread. 5-14
Magmavox annual sale! Transistor radio $8.95; AM-FM radio $17.95; console stereo $138.50; portable TV, $79.90; color TV $349.50. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. Open Mon. and Thurs. nites. 3-15
Tuesday night is pitcher night at The Harbour. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75¢, 1031 Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course material should be referred to
all students without regard to color,
freed, or national origin.
Take a study break at the Casa De Taco, 1105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight. Eat in or drive out. 3-15 3-15
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small electrics. Typewriter writer, two large copies of office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644. 5-17
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Jayhawk VI-12113 for free delivery.
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone. Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 941 Mass., VI 3-2355. 4-3
Western Civilization Notes
15- Michigan St. B, Bar-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Briq order. $1.45; Briquet sandwich. $8. 10* chicken. $1.10; Brisket sandwich. $.65; Hours. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 3-29
1966 50ce Suzuki, good condition,
$90 or best offer. Write P. de Haan,
Baker University, North Hall, Baldwin City, Kansas 66006
3-14
1 bass guitar, 1 12-string electric
drum, 1 guitar, 3-14
Dave Newve, VI 3-7370, 3-14
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for ½ price. Offer good March thru April. Toni's "66" Service, 2434 Ion
1958 Harley Davidson 74: 194 Pontiac 4-door; 1967 Ford Ranger ½ ton pick-up with camper. C & M Boat Sales, 2206 Iowa. Phi. VI 24-803. 3-14
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, unanney, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
choice, extraordinary, fantastic,
wonderful things are
at Hans Hardware, 1029 Mass. Come see.
4-4
1964 Jaguar XK-E Coupe, black with black interior; engine and body in excellent condition; many other extras. Darryl Klipstein, VI 3-710. 3-102.
Repossessed Pamasonic color TV.
Model CT6LKL, $299.95. New set with
10-well warm-up will save tubes for years.
Audiodronics. 928 Mass. 3-29
For Sale--Used refrigerators, stoves,
bedroom床套, desks and office chairs.
Furniture for trade. Lane's Furniture.
Furniture and Appliances. 704%
Mass., VI 3-0681. 3-20
Fender bassman amp. and Fender Jazz Bass. Contact Bob, 127 Ellaways 3-145
New Arwin Radios; AM-FM Stereo Tables; 2-AM-FM Monos Tables. Used Amplifiers; 2-10 watt, 1-20 watt, The Sound. 925 iwu VI 3-633I. 3-19
Live entertainment tonight at the Campus Hideaway, 106 N. Park. Come enjoy a hot pizza or let us deliver one to your door. Call VI 3-9111. 3-14 1953 Jaguar XK-120 coupe—restored to see appreciate at 2825 Alabam 3-14
"61" Olds 88 4 dr. Hardtpot, excellent condition, Power steering and brakes, Air. Mag wheels and new tires, uses reg. Gas. Call VI 2-0433 after 12 p.m.
For sale. -4 lovely Siamese kittens.
Chocolate. Call after 4 p.m. v.i. 3-1894.
50cc Honda, 1965, elec. start, good
track, excellent grip. Bob Cronin I 2-7967, 3-20
3-20
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. Inspect your barn. Heating and electricity unquestionably available, VI 3-4032, 4-
SERVICES OFFERED
Five shirts folded or on hangers:
conventions, convenient locations. Optional starching in satisfaction—no extra charge. Acme Laundry, downtown, Hillcrest, Malls.
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. For draft counseling contact the Law and Peace Center, 107 W. 7th, 2-7932, 4-2
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-3-8074. 5-17
SHIRTS 25 CENTS EACH FOLDED OR ON HANGERS. STARCHED-NO STARCH. ANY WAY YOU LIKE THEM. OUR DRYCLEANING PRICES ARE REASONABLE. ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS. 842 MASS. 4-4
Term papers and miscellaneous. Work
by Charles W. Wolken. 320 East
Alabama, VI 3-1522.
Clubs, organizations, living groups—need 40% profit fund raising project? Product donated-samples, orderbooks free. Average volunteer's 1 day gross $75. Call VI 2-2701 6-8 for appointment. 3-18
TYPING
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Electronic Teacher Located 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hall. Call VI 3-2873. 5-14
Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
EVERYONE SAYS
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Dependable Personal service
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2851
Button Button, Who's got the Button? Just arrived! The latest in dirty, fierce war in between at the Campa Mad House, 1241 Earl, under the "Light."
NOTICE
3:00-4:00
Friday
FOR RENT
1-12-inch SIC Slide Rule, I.D. on case (C.L.V. 599-95-65). Reward. Please call VI 2-7419. 3-18
LOST
WANTED
HELP WANTED
Girls--looking for a part-time job?
You can average $3. per hr. by service-
saving stations on or in 2-7011.
Call VI 2-7401 or VI 2-7011
6-8 for appointment.
3-18
Mgr. wanted for apt. complex. Write Box 33 c/o the Dally Kansan. 3-26
Apartments for rent: 2 bedroom, fur-
niture, laundry, sauna, spa, club,
pus; Santace Janses, call VI-32116.
Naismith men's vacancy. Roommate wanted to share the luxury and pay the price. Ph. VI 3-2734 after 6:30 p.m. 3-14
Enhist. now. You are needed. There is
seize control of their country. 5-14
I need people from Kansas who would like to earn some money during their spare time this summer putting up posters near their home towns. Jack Manahan, VI 2-8164, after 6 p.m. 3-18
S A IA We've heard the Pikes are looking for their beaver bar. 3-14
Needed: Roommate for, summer school. Nice Apt., and within 1 block of campus. Furnished, good rate. Contact Mike Scanlan, VI 321-7. 3-18
Great plenic/party spot. Light and
hayrack for a ride, Cahir 510-432-44-
842.
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 4-30
Pitchers 50c
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 3-19
Experienced, accurate typist for theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. For additional information, call V12- 3234. Mrs. Markle. 3-15
Typing—theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Call VI 2-6966, Mrs. Ramsey. 3-27
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
HARVARD
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Closed Sat. at Noon
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
Reliable Service
VI 2-2191
THE STABLES
Triumph and Toyota automobiles
8:00-9:00
Mon
Factory Parts
★ Used Cars Carrying
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
VI 2-1523
LET
TRAVEL TIME
空中客车A380
Plus the only Lawrence outlet for new
Plenty of Free Parking
Make Your
SPRING BREAK Reservation Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Trained Repairmen
SPORTS CAR OWERS
Andrews Gifts
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
GIFT
1209 E. 23rd
Sensible Guarantees
Competition Sports Cars offers you
European Reservations
Time to Take Care of Your
Arrange:
Airline or Steamship Reservations
★ Student Tours
★ Rent or Lease a Car
★ Purchase a Car
★ All Other Travel Information
★ Eurailpasses
MAUPINTOUR
★ British Rail Passes
711 W.23rd
(The Malls)
VI 3-1211
(These should be arranged as far in advance as possible.)
P. S. For those taking SUA flights, contact us for any of the services listed above.
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 14, 1968
LBJ campaign -
Continued from page 1
20 delegates pledged to McCarthy while only four will represent Johnson at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago Aug. 26.
Even if Johnson wins a renomination, he may still have a battle over the Vietnam issue on his hands. Richard Nixon, at this time the front running Republican candidate, recently announced that if elected he would stop the war.
Exactly how he plans to accomplish this Nixon has yet to say. He may be developing his own credibility gap parallel to that attributed to Johnson—considering that Nixon has, in the past, supported the war.
In the area of civil rights, Johnson faces opposition from both black power advocates and pacifist Negroes. Here again the Vietnamese conflict plays an important role. Young Negroes have felt the pressures of the draft more than any other group. After one summer of rioting and another probably on the way, Johnson can only hope that the preventive measures proposed by his commission on riots in the cities will be successfully adopted.
So far Johnson's poverty programs have had only limited success. Charges of inefficiency and the high costs of maintaining the program and carrying on a war at
the same time are weakening the program's chances for averting further violence.
Another factor in this presidential race which cannot be ignored is Johnson's personality. Johnson is aware of his faults as a public speaker and has attempted to introduce a "new" Lyndon Johnson by using a more off-the-cuff speaking technique and by padding his addresses with humor. The success of this new image has yet to be seen.
Perhaps Johnson's greatest solace is the dissension among Republicans. With George Wallace fighting for conservative votes, the Republican Party could undergo a split not unlike that suffered in the 64 election.
Yet among the Democrats McCarthy's candidacy may draw just as many voters who are disillusioned by the Vietnamese War.
Next: Richard Nixon.
ISP party to discuss platform, candidates
The Independent Student Party (ISP) will hold a general membership meeting at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
At the meeting members will meet the candidates for the coming All-Student Council elections, finalize the ISP platform and discuss campaign procedures.
+
5th Annual St. Pat's Blast
Saturday, March 16
GREEN BEER
in Pitchers or Glasses
2 PITCHER HOURS: 65c PITCHERS FROM 11:30-12:30 3:30-4:30
C
GASLIGHT
1241 Oread VI 3-9869
+
Congress given funds request for KU research
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., was one of the sponsors of a senate bill to spread the amount of federal money for scientific research to more colleges and universities.
The bill could bring an additional $484,000 to Kansas State University, Carlson said, and $600,000 to the University of Kansas.
The bill provides for a special federal appropriation of $150 million to be allotted to schools under a formula that takes into account how much federal research money they already have.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Creole Foundation Representative in
Venezuelan Students, 226 Storm Hall
Kansas High School AA Basketball Tournament. 130 and 70. p Allen.
SUA Music Forum. 3:30 p.m. Dr.
James Thomson, "The Rebirth of
Renaissance Music." Kansas Union
Music Room.
International Festival Steering Committee. 3:30 p.m. 8B Strong Hall. Minority Opinions Forum. 7 p.m. "Nudism and Modern Morality." Ahmed Al-Amin Center for Arts, 412 E. 5th St., New York.
Lecture. 7:30 p.m. "40 Years of Hollywood Directing." King Vidor. Exercises: "The Crowd," "War and Peace." Dyche Auditorium.
Lecture. 7:30 p.m. "Psychological Factors, France-American Relations." L. Wylie. Harvard. Kansas Union Forum Room.
Lecture. 8 p.m. "Contemporary Brazilian Art and Its Forerunners." Jose Gomez-Siere, Pan American Union, Museum of Art.
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Macbeth."
College Life. 9 p.m. Watkins Scholarship Hall.
FRIDAY
Driver Education Workshop 12:30 p.m. Javahawk Room, Kansas Union KU Muslim Society. 12:45 p.m. Prayers, Kansas Union
Kansas High School AA Basketball Tournament, 7 p.m. Allen Field Hill
Foreign English 7:30 p.m. "Aren't
Wonderful" German. Hoch Auditorium
Popular Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "To Be a Crook." Dyche Auditorium.
strilzian Opera Broadcast. 8 p.m.
"Ill Guarany," by Gomes. KANU-FM.
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Mac-
b:th."
People to People and
KU-Y Model UN
PARTY
Friday, March 22
8:00 - 12:00 p.m.
Crystal Room Hotel Eldridge
Featuring
The CHUCK BERG Quartet
All members of People-to-People (including all international students) and Model UN delegates are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served.
Nudist speaks at Forum
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Commonplace nudity may be approaching
KU
kansa.
Speaking on "Nudism and the Modern Morality," Karr said the amount of clothing a person has on doesn't make him a moral person. He said morality is a state of the individual.
There's nothing to hide about the human body — contrary to what most people think, Karr said.
"To me the natural way to swim is in the nude," Karr said. He said he first got that idea when he was 12. "So you see, I'm not just a nasty, dirty old man."
To play volleyball, a net is tied between two trees. It's a game in which persons of assorted abilities can have fun and be involved, he said.
"Nudists aren't against clothing, but we adopt a casual attitude towards it. We're all young at heart and have a lot of fun together," said Karr, owner and director of the Echo Valley Nudist Retreat near Tonganoxie, four
miles north of Leavenworth County State Lake.
Karr, who has organized three nudist camps, believes the hallmark of nudism is honesty.
"Everything is so natural at a nudist camp. Nudism tends to
"The time is soon approaching when you will see people doing their yard-work in the nude and thinking nothing of it," Ahman Karr, an active nudist, said Thursday night.
A student newspaper serving KU
He said the basic philosophy of nudism prevails at his nudist camp—the philosophy that men and women can logically associate with each other in the nude. Karr said the camp is based on family-type activities and added that about two-fifths to one-half of the nudists at his camp are under 18.
Karr, speaking at a Student Union Activities Minority Opinion Forum in the Kansas Union Ballroom, gave as an example a girl carrying the trash out in the nude, forgetting she didn't have any clothes on.
"Any boy who doesn't know what a girl's body looks like hasn't ever seen any calendars, with nude pictures that is. Most girls should know what a boy's body looks like if they have ever changed diapers," he said.
He said nudists at his camp swim nude in the creek together, pitch horseshoes, play cards and have a good game of volleyball—"the national sport of nudists."
Karr and his wife, Emily, who accompanied him, have been nudists for more than 30 years, and their two teenagers have "known no other life."
Karr criticized the idea that the form of the opposite sex should be left up to the imagination.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, March 15, 1968
See Nudist, page 16
Gold crisis sparks emergency moves
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The gold crisis grew to such proportions Thursday that the United States summoned its six active European partners in the international gold pool to an emergency weekend meeting here to deal with it.
Following history's heaviest speculation in gold, these developments came in rapid order:
—London announced its big gold market, scene of frantic buying, would be closed on Friday along with all banks and stock exchanges in the United Kingdom. About 200 tons of gold changed hands in London alone. On a normal day, three to five tons are sold.
London reports said the weekend meeting and closing of the gold market came after a hurried telephone conversation between President Johnson and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson.
American officials responded
with a new avowal to defend the dollar and maintain the $35-anounce fixed price of gold and called the emergency meeting for Saturday.
The Senate passed 39-37 and sent to President Johnson for his signature a bill he sought that could make the entire U.S. gold supply of $11.6 billion available to defend the dollar if the administration chose. Under the present law, it is necessary to hold $10.5 billion worth of gold as "cover" for American currency but the bill will cancel the requirement that every U.S. dollar be backed by 25 cents worth of gold.
The Federal Reserve Board authorized nine of the 12 federal reserve banks to raise their discount rates from 4.5 to 5 per cent—the highest in 40 years.
But the effect of this action appeared to be diluted by refusal of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, the key one of the system, to go along with the rate increase
at this time. Neither did the San Francisco or Philadelphia Reserve Banks. None of the three made any explanation for their decisions.
The discount rate is the interest rate charged by the 12 federal reserve banks on loans to member banks. A discount increase usually tightens up interest charges all along the line to the ultimate user of credit. Normally the reserve board "authorizes" but does not compel the 12 banks to change their rates, but it can do so. It has not exercised this power for 40 years.
The news from London that all bank, gold and stock exchange activity would be halted—following a proclamation of a bank holiday from the Queen—brought this statement from Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler and Chairman William McChesney Martin of the Federal Reserve Board:
Silent flicks return to film screens
A man speaks into a microphone.
By Jill Brackbill Kansan Staff Reporter
"The silent film has come back again,"—or, more correctly, the purpose of the silent film has come back, says King Vidor, a film director for forty years.
In a lecture Thursday night on "40 Years of Hollywood Directing" Vidor entertained and informed an audience in Dyche Auditorium with extracts from his own career and compared the silent film era with today's movies.
The silent film, Vidor said, developed a group of actors who were able to act with freedom of expression. Sound changed many aspects of filmmaking. Dialogue had to be written, edited and lines learned. In silent films only scenes were learned, often with the actors not reading the script before shooting in order to remain objective. This gave the director more control over his actors.
Vidor believes today's films have captured the expression of the individual which was the mark of the silent film. This seems to be truer of European directors such as Ingmar Bergman and Frederico Fellini, he said, although he included Cecil B. DeMille and Frank Capra, American directors.
"The temporary closing of the London market does not affect the United States' undertaking to buy and sell gold in transactions with monetary authorities at the official price of $35 an ounce.
See Silent, page 10
See Gold, page 16.
RFK to speak at KU Monday
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D.N.Y., will speak as scheduled in Allen Field House Monday, it was announced by Gov. Robert B. Docking in Topeka.
Kennedy will arrive at KU about 1 p.m. from Manhattan where he will have earlier spoken at Kansas State. His speech is expected to begin at 1:30 p.m.
The senator is expected to cover a variety of subjects in his address, including the Vietnam war and the American domestic crisis.
Time helps Nixon's image, nerve
(Editor's note: This article is part of a series dealing with the 1968 presidential race and the election process.)
By Jerry Bean Kansan Staff Reporter
Richard Nixon may be overcoming his loser's image.
Richard Nixon may be overcoming his loser's image. The former vice-president has not won an election on his own since he defeated Helen Gahagan Douglas for the Senate from California in 1950. His only victories after that were as Dwight D. Eisenhower's running mate in 1952 and 1956.
Since then he narrowly lost a presidential race to John F. Kennedy in 1960 and, by a wider margin, a California gubernatorial campaign to Edmund G. Brown in 1962.
But Nixon, now a New York attorney, is on the presidential trail again—and facing his brightest political prospects in nearly a decade. In the recent New Hampshire primary he polled 79 per cent of the Republican vote, beating a belated Nelson Rockefeller write-in campaign by 71,000 votes.
Rep. Melvin Laird (R-Wisc.) said in February, "It is
the reluctance of Gov. Rockefeller to get into the race in 1968 that will nominate Dick Nixon."
Regardless of the presence or absence of other prominent Republicans in the race, Nixon may well win the GOP nomination on his own power. Although out of office for eight years, party leaders concede that Nixon has indeed "done his homework."
Before and during the New Hampshire campaign Nixon has spoken out on several major issues, both international and domestic.
Perhaps his most striking statement is his unequivocal promise to end the war in Vietnam if elected—although he has not said how.
Nixon also is concerned about the Middle East, which he says is "another powder keg developing, and we've just got to get some leadership in the United States and some cooperation from our European friends . . . or it will explode again. And the next time it could ignite a world war.
The state of the economy also bothers Nixon—and he considers Johnson's travel tax no real answer. Speaking
in New York shortly before the New Hampshire primary, Nixon said:
"The trouble with the American dollar is not what tourists are spending abroad, but what the administration is spending in Washington, D.C. What we need is not more millions on welfare rolls, but more millions on payrolls."
Nixon, a Quaker and a grocer's son, was noted for his quick rise to national prominence.
He began his political career in 1946 by winning a California Congressional campaign when he was 33 years old. Four years later he defeated Mrs. Douglas for the Senate seat.
In 1952, at age 39, he was elected vice-president—the second youngest man to hold the office. John C. Breckenridge was 35 when he was elected James Buchanan's vicepresident in 1856.
Throughout his political career Nixon seemingly relished in the controversial. In both his Congressional and Senatorial contests he campaigned ardently against communism—at a time when communism did not have nearly
See Time, page 16
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 15, 1938
An RFK hat in the ring?
One of the most significant results from the New Hampshire primary is the possible emergence of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy as a candidate for the Democratic nomination.
Johnson's empty victory over Minnesota Sen. Eugene McCarthy clearly shows more of a disillusionment with Johnson than actual support for Johnson.
McCarthy, who campaigned on a platform protesting Vietnam policy, was once considered inconsequential by Democratic leaders. But in New Hampshire, McCarthy was the catch-all candidate for those disillusioned with the war, and/or Johnson's domestic program, and/or those just generally anti-Johnson. The result was startling—the near-final count had Johnson leading McCarthy by less than 4,000 votes.
If the other primary results resemble those in New Hampshire, the Democratic party is in real trouble with the American voter.
With the absence of a unifying candidate, the presidency might well go to Nixon, who is in the undisputed lead at the moment. And unless Rockefeller declares his candidacy March 22, Nixon's nomination is certain.
Thus, there is a real need in the Democratic camp for another candidate, and Sen. Kennedy has recognized this. Kennedy said that as a result of the New Hampshire primary, "I am reassessing my position as to whether I'll run against President Johnson."
Kennedy's candidacy would capture the fancy of many voters who remember his brother and who are impressed by his courage to state his position on Vietnam in opposition to Johnson. The Democratic race promises to be exciting.
Diane Wengler Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor
Deferred rush defended
To the Editor:
Lack of communication and subsequent misunderstanding may become a problem for any group. At best, an undercurrent of dissatisfaction is likely to occur. At worst, incorrect information may become widespread. The Feb. 29 publication of Susan Trottman's letter concerning sophomore deferred rush has given rise to circulation of certain misinformation which, for the benefit of those who are interested, I would like to correct.
- The Dean of Women's Office did not "change the rush system." The Panhellenic Association at KU did.
The results of the questionnaire distributed to all sorority members early in 1967 were not only "made public"; each house was to announce the results and discuss them at length. The statistics, working sheets, and records of discussion and voting have been available since that time for anyone interested enough to make an effort to find out what happened.
$\textcircled{4}$ The "general opinion" of "most sorority girls" was not that they "desired to retain the mid-semester rush." The questionaire showed that 80 per cent of sorority members wanted to change from the status quo, which was the semester deferred rush system.
The primary reason for making the change was to take the rushing process out of the academic school year, both to eliminate pressure and interference throughout semesters and to allow students to have a semester break. Realizing that there will be advantages and disadvantages to any system, the membership felt that this advantage of sophomore deferred rush was strong enough to outweigh the disadvantages.
To summarize briefly, the Panhellenic Association consists of all members of KU's 13 sororities. The governing body of Panhellenic is representational, consisting of seven councils, each being composed of one officer from each sorority and headed by one of these officers. The Association operates within a structured decision-making process which was utilized fully in changing the rush system. The Rush Council, acting on the results of the questionnaires, investigated possibilities for change, made their recommendation to the executive body—the Presidents' Council—who
discussed and accepted the proposal by formal voting procedure.
To suggest, therefore, that the dean of women's office issues "dictates" is ludicrous—or isn't it time women students stop hiding behind that excuse?
Barbara Newsom
Wichita junior
Panhellenic president
- * *
To the Editor:
Your double review of Phyllis Schlafly's latest book in the March 4 issue was an excellent example of how to bring out the best in opposing sides of an argument. I heartily agree with Prof. Laird's condemnation of the unrealistic witch-hunting element in the book, but at the same time I value the appeal for improved defenses as noted in Prof. Burgstahler's review.
But we need to strengthen our anti-missile and shelter defenses for different reasons than Mrs. Schlafly invents. The main threat in starting the war would appear now to come from our own side, inasmuch as we are continually goading Russia and China with our every step-up in action in Vietnam, as we seek to fulfill our "commitments" to our own puppets.
My God, Mrs. Schlafly, who needs Communist conspirators to start a war, given all the insanely gambling military and industrial forces running loose around Washington? Has there ever been a more dangerous combination of reaction and recklessness in the history of the world?
Nowhere, I'd guess, unless in the myopic depths of the minds of that part of the American electorate which has been answering the polls and giving Nixon and Johnson first preference for the Presidency. Even conservative Paul Harvey has seen beyond this stupifying error; he wonders now why we can't find a candidate to give us a real choice on Vietnam. For if we don't get that choice, we will certainly need those shelters.
John Chappell
Instructor in Geography
To the Editor:
After reading the article by Blaine King about the movie, "For Pete's Sake," I felt another angle to the story needed to be told.
I have seen "For Pete's Sake" and consider it to be an excellent movie in all respects. Pete Harper
and his family, to quote King, "found God" at a crusade meeting, but this was only the beginning. Their finding of God involved a personal relationship with the person of Jesus Christ. The movie follows not only Pete's life but those of a young minister, some teen-age kids, and Pete's boss and co-workers in the service station as each one comes to realize what this new power in Pete's life is.
Pete's faith in God and his relationship with Jesus Christ are more than fine words or lofty ideals. This relationship becomes the very center of his life. After Pete's wife dies very suddenly, he feels wronged—both by God and man. He finally turns in desperation to God and finds the peace and reason for living that he lacked in himself.
"For Pete's Sake" is a story of a very human person who comes in contact with the person of Jesus Christ and finds in Him all that is necessary for living. Pete is a person who has problems and troubles but he doesn't ignore them. He puts them in God's hands, and expects an answer—and gets one.
Seeing this movie may mean nothing to you, but it changed my life as I saw a person with trials and troubles solve them with the help of God.
I would strongly recommend seeing "For Pete's Sake" to see how one person meets his problems by taking them to God.
Margaret MacDougall
To the Editor:
Prairie Village sophomore
At Mr. Blaine King's suggestion, I saw "For Pete's Sake." Much to my dismay, it didn't feature "God's own snake-oil salesman, Billy Graham." (There were some oil salesmen in the flick; they ran a service station which was the hangout for a bike gang.) Actually, "For Pete's Sake" is just an entertaining movie about warm, funny, inspiring human beings which carries a message about a peaceful way of living.
You seemed to remember "The Restless Ones" rather well. Unable to put it out of your mind? If you would rather not see "For Pete's Sake" since your mind is already cluttered with "The Restless Ones" at least arrange for a legitimate review by the Daily Kansan staff. Both you and "For Pete's Sake" deserve that much.
Martin Grogan Oberlin senior
THE TIME IS NOW
THE TIME IS NOW
THE TIME IS NOW
"And if elected, I will end the war in Korea...er, Vietnam!"
k
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Editorial essay
New draft policy should be changed
By Thomas W. McKern Department of Anthropology
Eight months ago, President Lyndon Baines Johnson signed into law the 1967 Selective Service Act, which provides in part for the abolition of draft deferments for most graduate students. Appeals from such interested and influential organizations as the Association of Graduate Schools, Council of Graduate Schools, Association of American Universities, and National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges have gone unheeded, and the effects of the new regulations are soon to be felt.
It is time now to register strong individual disapproval of a short-sighted policy which will threaten American research, decimate the supply of future teachers and administrators, and place upon high education a burden the effects of which cannot for years be abated.
This is an election year; it is a time when no public official can afford to ignore the urgent and rationally-expressed concerns of his constituents. It is a time for bringing to bear the full weight of the American voting power.
It is not a time for picket signs, for marches, for shouted recriminations. It is a time for respectful but forceful expression of rational attitudes. It is a time to take to the typewriter and shape a strong appeal to those who would accept the responsibilities of public office: to remind them of the present critical shortage of M.A. and Ph.D. degree-holders in all fields; to point up the fact that the success of our nation, domestically and in competition with other nations, has had its foundation in a system that encouraged the completion of higher studies and the attainment of advanced degrees, and which permitted the possessors of such education to use their talents and skills in teaching and research.
It is time to remind them that it is through the Graduate Program that we derive the services of the personnel—teachers, scientists, humanists, politicians—we so urgently need; that we cannot sustain the loss of these individuals upon whom we will depend so heavily in future years.
It is time to urge a re-evaluation of American draft policy.
Friday, March 15, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
ISP candidates may be ineligible
Peter Monge and Lyle "Buzz" Fisher announced Thursday they would be write-in candidates for the offices of student body president and vice-president in the April All-Student Council (ASC) elections.
Monge, Wichita junior, candidate for president; and Fisher, Bird City junior, candidate for vice-president, are sponsored by the Independent Student Party (ISP).
There are some questions about the eligibility of Monge and Fisher as candidates in the spring All-Student Council (ASC) elections.
According to an ASC constitutional ruling on these matters, candidates for president or vicepresident will be considered ineligible if they have no previous ASC experience. Neither Mongoose nor Fisher have served on ASC.
The constitution provides a way for such candidates to achieve eligibility, but neither Fisher nor Monge have followed this course of action.
If a candidate who has not served on ASC for the required one semester wishes to run, he must submit a written statement to the ASC secretary declaring his intentions at the first regularly scheduled ASC meeting in December.
The candidate must attend all subsequent meetings of the council until election time, and must be available for committee work as well.
This is to give candidates a knowledge of the workings of the council so they will be better prepared for their term of office, said Jim Kelly, Tonganoxie senior and member of the ASC election committee.
"If Fisher or Monge were elected, their elections would probably be declared invalid," Kelly said Thursday.
Another problem in the candidacy of Monge and Fisher is that both are running for other ASC positions in the spring elections.
If either candidates were elected to two positions, he would probably lose both, said Kelly. An appeal may be made to the student court, which would base its decision on the ASC constitution.
The ISP candidates think they have grounds for an appeal to the student court if this should happen, they said at the Thursday night meeting. They also strongly believe they can fight the ruling which says they must have had previous experience with ASC.
At the meeting, ISP members accepted a revised form of the platform which was proposed Wednesday night by ISP leaders.
In addition to the ISP platform planks which were listed in the Wednesday issue of the Kansan, the members approved two new planks.
The platform now asks for student participation in the regulation of campus traffic and parking, and a revision of existing ASC electoral procedures.
Sig Alphs select top alum of year at annual banquet
Jay Strayer, assistant to the dean of men and first year law student, was named Alumnus of the Year at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon alumni banquet Saturday at the Eldridge Hotel.
Strayer, a 1964 graduate of KU and past president of the chapter, began full time work on his law degree and his part-time job as assistant to Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, last fall after a three year tour of duty as a Navy officer.
Friday night the chapter made a clean sweep of the scholarship trophies at the annual banquet in Kansas City commemorating the founding of the fraternity.
The chapter won both the Shaw and Vaughan trophies for the highest scholarship compared with other SAE men's averages and the best scholarship improvement in their province.
Pro Musica Sunday
The New York Pro Musica will present a program of medieval Renaissance and baroque music at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
The Pro Musica, composed of six vocalists and four musicians, will perform numbers varying from religious works to English and Spanish madrigals and dances. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office. KU students may present ID's for free reserved seats.
A selective service counseling session with emphasis on resisting the draft will be conducted 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Wesley Foundation.
How to avoid the draft: 1 easy lesson
The meeting is being sponsored by the Lawrence Peace Center and will feature Jeff Falk, a member of the Chicago Area Draft Resistance, as speaker. Falk will answer questions about the draft from all students, though the session is directed primarily to graduate students and seniors.
national anti-draft movement known as "The Resistance."
Falk is also an organizer for a
Sally Heeren, a representative of the Lawrence Peace Center, said Falk would also answer questions concerning conscientious objection.
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McCarthy will stay in race
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy made clear Thursday he intended to battle through the primaries, but indicated he and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy might make "some kind of settlement" at the Democratic National Convention.
McCarthy's statement during a television interview with CBS Evening News came at the end of a long day of political speculation about the effect of Kennedy's announcement that he might run for president after all.
The Minnesota Democrat, a peace candidate and President Johnson's only announced opponent for the nomination, refused to say on or off camera what kind of "settlement" he had in mind.
Kennedy conferred with aides and had no immediate comment.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 15, 1968
Baker U adopts pass-fail, new course plan
Baker University has adopted a pass-fail grading system.
The system, which will go into effect this fall, consists of honors, high pass, pass and fail. It will replace the current system of letter grades. Grade points will not be retained in the new system.
Benjamin A. Gessner, dean of the college, said one of the many goals of the faculty is "to place more emphasis on scholarship and less emphasis on grade-getting."
"Iherent motivation is found in the progress the student makes rather than in comparative and competitive lists."
The old system penalized the student for grades of "F" by subtracting grade points earned in other courses and by giving no hours of credit for the failures. The new system does not subtract qualitative credit already earned, but requires course credit as a requisite for a degree.
The grade of "honors" is given for excellent assigned work plus the completion of high quality independent study in a course.
**
"The Baker Plan," a series of courses designed and copyrighted exclusively for Baker University, will be implemented there next fall.
Food, gifts will be sold at Festival
Artifacts and souvenir items from foreign countries are being collected for the Food and Gift Bazaar at the KU International Festival, March 31, on the second floor of the Kansas Union.
The bazaar, sponsored by the KU chapter of the World University Service (WUS), will offer the donated items for sale to anyone attending the Festival.
Profits will go for lodging, health and educational facilities for needy students overseas.
Students and faculty members who wish to contribute items should call Elizabeth Boyd, president of WUS, at VI 2-6301. Items will be picked up the week of the Festival.
So far, KU faculty members have donated Chinese pottery, silver jewelry from Turkey, Indian leaf paintings, lacquered boxes from Japan, folk pottery from the U.S., Kuwaitian wall hangings—and someone is knitting German "egg-warmers."
Portraits of Distinction
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Included in the curriculum change are new core courses titled "Man's Search for Meaning." The core which constitutes one course unit each semester for three years of a student's college career, is planned as a liberal education in itself.
The uniqueness of the new program is characterized by the use of the "tutorial" method, used by Oxford and Cambridge Universities in England.
The Baker University faculty also recently adopted a new academic calendar called a 4-1-4 or 16-4-16. This terminology refers to a new school year consisting of two semesters of 16 weeks each
interspersed with an interterm of four weeks. Summer school will remain in three sessions of four weeks each.
A student may accelerate and be graduated in three school years plus summer schools.
program are that the student will average three to four courses per semester instead of five or six. "The result should be an opportunity to study in depth. The equivalency value of a full course is four semester hours, al though the concept of semester hour is not part of the Baker Plan," he said.
Benjamin A. Gessner, dean of the college, said some of the advantages of the new academic
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Friday, March 15, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
TIM MURRAY
BED, BOOKS AND SUNSHINE
The vagaries of a Chem 22 midterm challenge Jim Riscoe, Kansas City freshman and Carlos Rumbout, Topeka freshman, as the two sack out on the steps of Stephenson Hall.
Panama impeaches President
PANAMA CITY — (UPI)—The Panamanian National Assembly Thursday night impeached President Marcos A. Robles for violating the Constitution and named a commission to prosecute him in a trial before the assembly.
The charge against Robles is that he publicly campaigned for a presidential candidate in violation of a constitutional ban against such activity by a president in office.
The report charged that Robles openly backed government presidential candidate David Samudio, a former member of the Robles cabinet.
French houses traditionally are surrounded by a wall, with a trim, neat garden inside, he said.
In America, Wylie said, homes may be surrounded by small hedges—with paths leading into the front yard, making the yard neither public nor private. Privacy fades gradually into the public area. Americans, he said, have no concept of the strict limits which rule French life.
The result was a 30 to 0 vote in favor of impeachment.
In Panama, as in the United States, impeachment is similar to an indictment and Robles may not be removed from office unless the assembly finds him guilty of the charges.
The three-man commission appointed by the assembly has 30 days in which to prepare its case against the tall, greying president.
The French tend to view things in a highly-structured, well-ordered light, and Americans, with their great energy, wealth, and power scare them, Wylie said.
"They feel we're dangerous because we can't exercise adult control."
Robles in the past has declared that he considers all assembly action to suspend him from office "null."
Laurence C. Wylie, Harvard professor of the civilization of France, and former cultural affairs officer at the American Embassy in Paris, said "many little things which we're not even aware of get in our way" when it comes to Franco-American relations.
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France and America have a kind of love affair going, yet like most love affairs, it is replete with misunderstandings, a Harvard professor said Thursday night in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
French-U.S. relations break on little things
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"Walking down a French street at night is like walking in a canyon—you may hear muffled sounds, but what's going on be-
backers. Most of the time was taken in a lengthy reading of the entire 212-page report by a commission that made a preliminary investigation.
hind those walls is none of your business," he said. In America, homes are lighted and picture windows expose the private lives of the occupants to passers-by.
This concept of a strict set of rules applies even to French children. They are taught from a very early age to obey the rules set by their parents, Wylie said, whereas the American child is taught to try to overcome restraints.
"They are taught that all of France's crises and troubles have occurred when she ventured outside or when some evil character breached the hexagon."
The French even apply this rigidity to their geography, Wylie said, where French children are taught that France is a hexagon.
The University of Kansas Theatre
- presents -
SPRING
REPERTORY WEEK
Hedda Gabler ------------ March 18, 8:20 p.m.
Blithe Spirit ... March 19, 8:20 p.m.
Blithe Spirit ... March 20, 8:20 p.m.
Hedda Gabler ... March 21, 8:20 p.m.
Macbeth ... March 22, 8:20 p.m.
Macbeth ... March 23, 8:20 p.m.
Macbeth (Matinee) ___ March 24, 2:30 p.m.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 15, 1968
Freighter to South America to have housemothers aboard
Six KU housemothers hope to get "away from it all" this summer by taking a slow boat to South America.
The housemothers, Mrs. Donald Tinker, Phi Kappa Sigma; Mrs. Dorothy White, Phi Gamma Delta; Mrs. Cletus Mason, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Catherine Brand, Delta Gamma; Mrs. John McCuish, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Mrs. M. H. Morsbach, Phi Delta Theta, will cruise through Panama and points south on a Gulf and South America Line freighter. They will leave the week of June 15 and return six weeks later.
The housemothers have been discussing a trip since last fall. Several of them had been to Europe so they wanted to go somewhere different. Mrs. Morsbach said the tax on European travel really didn't have anything to do with the decision.
Brazilian films to be shown
Four documentary films about Brazil will be shown at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday in Dyche auditorium. Admission is free.
"The Gathering Millions"studies the population problems as they exist across Latin America. Brazil is viewed as being under-populated in terms of land area and over-populated in terms of available resources.
"The Amazon River" shows life in a large, hot, humid lowland dominated by forests. The only connection with the outside world is the Amazon River.
"The People of the Highlands" presents a brief animated sequence on the size, climate, topography and geographical divisions of Brazil concentrating on the highlands region.
"The Latin American Neighbor" discusses the climate, vegetation, crops, animal life and means of transportation along the Amazon and its tributaries.
The films will be shown as part of the Brazil Month activities sponsored by the committee on Brazilian studies.
Prof to speak on Russian
Professor Adam Gillon of the State University of New York at New Paltz will speak on "Problems of translating Russian and Polish poetry into English" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Cottonwood and Meadowlark Rooms of the Kansas Union.
He will recite poetry in Russian and Polish as part of the program.
Gillon is well known for translations of numerous Russian and Polish poets. He is the editor of the Polish and Hebrew Section of "World Series" for Twayne Publishers. His most recent publications are "The Eternal Solitary: A Study of Joseph Conrad" and "Conrad: Centennial Essays."
When Mrs. Mason saw an ad in Holiday magazine describing the freighter cruise, she wrote to the company for more information.
"When Mrs. Mason told us about the cruise, of course we all wanted to go," Mrs. Morsbach said. "We wanted to see what South Americans are like and the combination of primitive and cosmopolitan life should be fascinating," she said.
The travelers will not know their itinerary until they are actually on the cruise—with one exception; they have been assured of a four-day stop in Lima, Peru. There will be possible stops in Colombia, Argentina, Chile and other countries.
Mrs. Morsbach said freighters
are actually quite comfortable from what she has heard. Although the meal times are less than satisfactory from her point of view (7:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., and 4:30 p.m.) there is a snack bar open all night. However, she said the housemothers wouldn't worry about dieting until they returned.
"The cruise will be slow and we should have a great time relaxing. We will be able to play a lot of bridge and just enjoy ourselves." Mrs. Morsbach said.
The captain won't know what he has on his hands according to Mrs. Morsbach.
"The ship might not be the same after hiving six housemothers aboard. The other six people on the cruise could be housemothers too," Mrs. Morsbach said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Reds show dissatisfaction
WARSAW—(UPI)—A top Polish Communist party leader Thursday blamed the wave of student riots on "the dirty scum" of Stalinists, liberals and Zionists in Polish life. Even as he spoke, defiant students launched new strikes.
The party's first secretary, Edward Gierek became the first high-ranking Communist official to comment on the riots since they began last Friday.
Gierck told a crowd of 150,000 in Katowice that Stalinists Roman Zambrowski and Stefan Saszewski and three liberals, including Jewish poet Antoni Slonimski, were responsible for the Warsaw rioting.
"The dirty scum which appeared at the top of the wave of events 11 years ago when the Poles rose up against Soviet rule unfortunately have not been removed from the mainstream of Polish life," Gierek said.
"Many economic difficulties which we have had to overcome in recent years are the work of these imperialist servants and Zionist servants and different breeds of revisionists," he said. "This is the work of those who would like to see Poland capitalist."
The strike apparently was the direct result of the refusal of the government-controlled press to publish their protest resolutions.
***
PRAGUE—(UPI)—The Central Committee of the Czech Communist party held an urgent meeting Thursday night, apparently to discuss the suicide of Col. Gen. Vladimir Janko.
Janko, the nation's Deputy Defense Minister and second highest ranking officer, shot himself to death in Prague earlier Thursday, according to the Czech news agency CTK. Janko was believed to be linked to Maj. Gen. Jan Sejna who defected to the United States.
The surprise meeting of the central committee tended to confirm reports that Janko had helped mobilize part of the Czech army for a march on Prague last December to prevent the ouster of President Atnonin Novotny as Communist party leader.
Women beat men in GPA; hill average up from fall
KU women apparently study more than their male counterparts, according to the grade point averages (GPA) of undergraduates for the Fall semester.
These GPAs reveal that the women ended up with a 1.62 GPA compared with the men's 1.39.
The all-university GPA was
Brazil's art romantic
Although Brazil's cultural ferment has been quiet and unacclaimed, its artistic development deserves tribute, Jose Gomez-Sicre, chief of the division of visual arts of the Pan American Union, said at a Brazilian art lecture Thursday.
TOPEKA —(UPI)—Republican leaders Thursday were in strong disagreement with Gov. Robert B. Docking's charges in his veto message that the $11.5 million appropriation for Kansas school districts was politically motivated.
Senate president pro tem Glee Smith, R-Larned, said the charges were "absolutely false. It seems to me the governor is being very presumptive in thinking an attempt to embarrass him would have motivated something as serious as the school aid legislation."
Docking says Rep. aid bill meant to embarrass him
Docking had said it was the Republican leaders intent to embarrass him.
Smith, speaking in a telephone interview with radio station WIBW in Topeka, said "The legislation was a sincere attempt on the part of many concerned persons in both political parties to do something about the needs of education at the local level and at the same time to do something about the severe needs of the property taxpayers."
"Brazilian art has a unique flavor of elegance, simplicity and a romantic feeling," Gomez-Sicre pointed out in the slides he showed.
"Anything is possible in Brazil," he said. "Oscar Niemeyer created and designed Brazilla, new capitol city." Everything in this ten year old city is on a collosal scale. Its romantic yet modern design is copied and imitated all around the world, he added.
In the early thirties Brazilian architects created a whole new concept in architectural design. The buildings were constructed with movable walls so air conditioning could be installed. He compared the simple contemporary style of these buildings with today's buildings, "The buildings of the 30's are as modern as buildings today," he said.
Residence hall women had a 148 GPA, while the average for all men's residence halls was 131.
1.49, a gain of .05 over last fall's
1.44.
Sororities led fraternities with a 1.84 overall compared with 1.47 for the frats. This is the same average as last year for sororities, while the fraternies' average shows a gain of .02 over last fall.
The four women's scholarship halls outpointed the five men's scholarship halls, 2.17 to 2.14.
All of the men's scholarship halls had a B average or better, led by Pearson Hall with a 2.23. Templin led the men's residence halls with a 1.35 average. Beta Theta Pi led the fraternities with 1.99 average.
Freshman women led the freshman men, 1.36 to 1.23. This shows a gain of .11 over last fall's 1.12 for freshmen men.
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Directing his comments to Brazilian art again, Gomez-Sicre said Brazilian art had not been an orphan of tradition. Brazil had a baroque period in which it adopted a mixture of European techniques. A colonial period followed which conveyed a mood of tension and protest. The setting for much of the colonial period was the province of Bahia in northern Brazil.
"Draftmanship is another A-1 characteristic of Brazilian art," Gomez-Sicre said. "The Japanese artist colonies in Brazil have greatly influenced design with their ability at calligraphy in the Brazilian setting.
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"The rich soil of Brazil makes its minerals used in designing mosaics unusually colorful and bright," Gomez-Sicre said.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies this afternoon, tonight and Saturday with cooler temperatures today. Saturday will be warmer. The high today should be in the 50s and the low tonight 35 to 38.
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TELATRK...Telephone V1 3-1065
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NOW Shows 2:30
7:15 - 9:35
Varsity
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW Shows 2:30
7:15 - 9:35
THE WALTER READE, JR / JOSEPH STRICK PRODUCTION
JAMES JOYCE'S
Ulysses
Admittance will be denied to
all under 18 years of age.
Starring MILD O'DHEA • BARBARA JEZORD
MADUREE ROYLEV • TY PARKINNA • AINA MANNEN
Produced and Directed by JOSEPH STRICK • SCREWAGE JOELI RICK, and PHIL WARREN
A WALTER READE ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION • Released by CONTINENTAL
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
NOW Starts
7:00
Peter Sellers – Ursula Andress
"CASINO ROYALE"
Plus – Neal Connery
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A MARK DOBSON DIVID WEBBART PRODUCTION
BARBARA PARKINS 'PATTY DUKE' PAUL GURKE
SHARON TATE • TONY SCOTTI • LEE GRANT
JOEY BISHOP GEORGE JESSEL
SUSAN HAYWARD
at Helen Lawson
Any similarity between any person living or dead, and the circumstances portrayed in this program coincidental and unintended.
THE WALTER READE JR / JOSEPH STRIK PRODUCED
JAMES JOYCE'S
Ulysses
Admittance will be denied to
all under 18 years of age.
Starring MILD O'NEIL, A BARBARA RETEND
MARIA MAYNARD, MARK LYNCH, ANNA MAXIMA,
AND ROSA MAYNARD.
Produced and Directed by JOSEPH STRIK. Sorewired by JOSEPH STRICK and ROSA MAYNARD.
WALTER READE ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION. Released by CONTINENTAL
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 15, 1968
NIT Pairings
St. Peter's (22-2)
Thurs., March 14
6 p.m.
Marshall (17-7)
St. Peter's
Monday, March 18
6 p.m.
Duke
Oklahoma City (20-6)
Thurs., March 14
8 p.m.
Duke (21-5)
Thursday, March 21
6 p.m.
KANSAS (19-7)
Friday, March 15
6 p.m.
Temple (19-8)
Monday, March 18
8 p.m.
Villanova (18-8)
Friday, March 15
8 p.m.
Wyoming (18-8)
(Third Place)
Saturday, March 23
2 p.m.
(Championship)
Saturday, March 23
12 p.m.
Army (20-4)
Saturday, March 16
1 p.m.
Notre Dame (18-8)
Tuesday, March 19
6 p.m.
Bradley (19-8)
Saturday, March 16
3 p.m.
Long Island (21-1)
Thursday, March 21
8 p.m.
Duquesne (18-6)
Saturday, March 16
6 p.m.
W. Virginia (19-8)
Tuesday, March 19
8 p.m.
Fordham (17-7)
Saturday, March 16
8 p.m.
Dayton (17-9)
All Times are Central Stand
St. Peter's, Duke triumph in NIT
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Elnardo Webster returned home a year too late to save the St. Peter's College basketball team its most embarrassing moment in history but just in time to bury the memory.
The 6-foot-5-inch Webster was not a student at St. Peter's last year when the Peacocks were humiliated by Southern Illinois in the opening round of the National Invitation Tournament. He was attending Wharton Junior College in Houston at the time and scoring points at a record clip.
Had the Peacocks had Webster
last season they might have avoided the humiliation at the hands of the Salukis. As it is, the high leaping forward did what he could to cover up the memory of that debacle Thursday night by scoring 51 points while helping the Peacocks defeat Marshall 102-93 in double overtime in the first game of the 1968 NIT.
Not even Duke's methodical 97-81 victory over Oklahoma City in the second game of the opening round doubleheader could take anything away from the magnificent play of Webster. The crowd of 17,602 at Madison Square Garden gave the St. Peter's star a rousing ovation when he entered the arena to watch the nightcap.
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Kansas makes its first appearance in the National Invitational Tourney against a veteran Temple team at 6 p.m. tonight in New York's Madison Square Garden.
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For the Jayhawks it is its ninth post season tournament appearance and the first ever in the NIT. For the Temple Owls it is the 13th post season appearance and the seventh in the NIT. Temple won the Tourney in 1938.
Temple to test Kansas in NIT opening round
Four of Temple's probable starters are returning starters from last year's team which compiled a 20-8 record in winning the Middle Atlantic Conference university division championship and a berth in the NCAA regionalals. The fifth starter was a non-letterman on that team.
This is Owl coach Harry Litwack's 16th season. He has an overall record of 283 victories and 141 losses. He led the team to 19 victories in 27 games this year to gain a post season berth for the 10th time in the last 13 seasons.
Junior forward Joe Cromer, junior center John Baum and
senior guards Clarence Brookins and Mike Kehoe are starters back from last year's quintet. The other probable starter is junior forward Jim Snook.
The 6-5 Baum is the leading scorer and rebound on the squad. He averaged 17.7 points and 12.0 rebounds a game this season.
Brookins, 6-4, has been a three-year standout as a starter for the Owls. He led the team in scoring last year with an 18.1 average. This year his average dropped to 14.5 and he pulled in 204 rebounds to rank second to Baum in both departments.
The 5-11 Khoe has averaged only four points per game this year but has been a steady performer as a playmaker and defensive player.
Cromer, 6-5, averaged 12.8 points a game, third on the team this year, and has been a steady performer both offensively and defensively. The 6-5 Snook came on late in the season to beat out 6-9 Eddie Mast for the forward spot.
© VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
Every now and then a VW runs into a little trouble at the factory.
That hunk of junk was well on its way to being a Volkswagen, when it ran into a stone wall: A bunch of hard-nosed inspectors who pull enough parts off the line every day to make the equivalent of 20 cars. Or 2 freight cars full of scrap.
There are thousands of inspectors who literally pick every Volkswagen to pieces, every step of the way.
If there's a little scratch in a fender, it gets scratched. If there's a little nick in a bumper, it gets bumped.
Wherever ten people are doing something, there's an inspector to undo it. For the paint job alone, no less than 8 inspectors check every VW.
All that inspection doesn't mean the work isn't done carefully. The men who make the VW make it very well.
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SALES—SERVICE—PARTS
2522 Iowa VI 3-2200
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
Friday, March 15, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Relays draw top names
Three of the big names in track, Ralph Boston, Randy Matson and Billy Mills, will compete in the 43rd annual Kansas Relays next month, meet director Bob Timmons announced Thursday.
"All three have promised they'll be here and we are quite pleased about it," bubbled the Jayhawk coach.
The three-day carnival, with its high school, freshman-junior college, collegiate and open divisions, is scheduled April 18, 19 and 20.
Boston and Matson are world record-holders in the long jump and shot put and Mills owns American records for the six-mile and 10,000-meter runs.
Mills and Boston both have won Olympic gold medals and Matson is a solid bet to win one at the Mexico City Games next fall.
Timmons said Mills will run the 5.000 meters at the Kansas Relays. This race of approximately three miles is being shifted to the open division this year after being run as a collegiate event in the past.
The former Haskell and Kansas distance ace became a national hero in the 1964 Tokyo Olympics with his exciting upset victory in the 10,000 meters in the record time of 28 minutes. 24.4 seconds.
Breaking into an all-out sprint from the last turn to the tape, Mills charged past a mass of lapped runners and finally the two leaders, world record-holder Ron Clarke of Australia and little
Mohamed Gamoudi of Tunisia.
With a wide grin, seen by television viewers around the world as well as the huge crowd at Olympic Stadium, the 155-pound Marine officer hit the tape with arms upraised in a leap of sheer joy.
Now in the insurance business in San Diego, Mills is back in training and in hopes of making a return to the Olympics.
Mills set the American record for the six miles at 27:11.6 at the National AAU in San Diego in 1965 and for the 10,000 meters at 28:17.6 in Augsburg, West Germany, two months later.
Boston and Matson, in addition to holding world records, were the first athletes to scale two of track's more recent magic barriers—the 27-foot long jump and the 70-foot shot put.
Matson, a year out of college competition but still at Texas A&M finishing work on his degree, has a world best of 71-51½ in the shot, 2½ feet farther than anyone else ever threw.
A college freshman just coming into his own as a world class weight thrower when he made the 1964 Olympic team, Matson pegged 66-3/4 (nearly a foot beyond his previous best) at Tokyo to finish second to Dallas Long.
After Tokyo Matson moved quickly to the top to become the premier weight thrower of all time.
In addition to his world record
shot put. Matson has a pending American record in the discus at 213-9, only $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches shy of Ludvik Danek's world standard.
Timmons said Matson would compete only in the shot put at the Kansas Relays.
Boston won the long jump gold medal at Rome in 1960 with an Olympic record of $ 2 6 - 7 3 \frac {4} {4} $ . The following year he became the first man to jump 27 feet. He had to settle for second at Tokyo when Lynn Davies of Great Britain beat him by $ 1 \frac {1}{2} $ inches with a leap of $ 2 6 - 5 3 \frac {4} {4} $ into a slight wind.
In 1965 Boston lengthened his world record to $27-4 \frac{3}{4}$ at the California Relays in Modesto.
The two-time Olympian is presently studying for a doctor's degree at Tennessee State in Nashville where he competed as an undergraduate.
Wilt best player
NEW YORK — (UPI) — High scoring Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia 76ers and rookie Earl Monroe of the Baltimore Bullets are this year's standout players in the National Basketball Association, according to the Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association.
The New York writers picked Chamberlain as their player of the year and selected Monroe for rookie of the year honors.
DOG SALE
At this time each year, we sort out all the merchandise that doesn't belong in our everyday inventory. The special low prices make these items sell fast. The short drive to Topeka can save you many dollars on the finest values in camera gear and hi-fi components.
Sale Starts at 8:00 a.m. Saturday
Here are some examples of the savings. See more complete list in today's Topeka Journal or Saturday's Capital.
RICOH A420
| | Reg. | Sale |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Polaroid Swinger Camera -- | 19.95 | 9.99 |
| Kewa SE SLR camera -- | 109.00 | 59.00 |
| Minolta SR7 w/fl. 4 lens -- | 259.00 | 125.00 |
| Nikon F Motor drive -- | 266.00 | 149.95 |
| Leica Pradovit Proj. -- | 199.50 | 99.50 |
| Bell & Howell Slide Proj. -- | 30.00 | 19.99 |
| Kodak M2 Super 8 camera -- | 46.50 | 19.99 |
| Ultrablitz Meteor SP strobe -- | 119.50 | 64.50 |
| Kodak Elac. 8 Zoom camera -- | 159.00 | 59.00 |
| Bolex 8 with 2 lenses -- | 69.00 | 33.50 |
| Kalimar Cds light meter -- | 14.95 | 8.97 |
| 250mm F4.5 Pentax lens -- | 69.95 | 34.88 |
| | Reg. | Sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 135mm F3.5 Auto Nikkor | -159.50 | 79.95 |
| 600mm F8 Vivitar T lens | -210.00 | 104.50 |
| 12mm F8 Fish eye lens | -99.95 | 89.95 |
| 135mm f2.8 Vivitar T lens | -49.95 | 29.99 |
| 7x35 Binoculars and case | -24.95 | 12.99 |
| Bell & Howell Movie Proj. | -49.50 | 19.99 |
| Norelco Portable Recorder | -89.50 | 49.00 |
| Panasonic Stereo Tape | -149.50 | 99.50 |
| Roberts 770X Recorder | -399.50 | 329.50 |
| Kodak Instamatic 100 | -19.95 | 8.88 |
| Scott 350B tuner | -169.50 | 70.00 |
| Sherwood 1000 Amplifier | -189.00 | 70.00 |
| Harman Kardan Stereo rec. | -229.00 | 75.00 |
WOLFE'S CAMERA SHOP
116 W. Eighth
Topeka—Downtown
KU baseball season begins in California
A light-hitting, pitching-rich Kansas baseball team, including seven starters from last season, opens the 1968 campaign Monday at the Riverside (Calif.) National Collegiate Baseball Tournament.
Coach Floyd Temple will take an 18-man squad to California for the six-day, round-robin event. The Jayhawks open Monday with a doubleheader against Pittsburgh and tournament host Riverside.
After a day off, Kansas meets Mississippi State, Oregon, UCLA, Brigham Young and Tennessee in that order in the scheduled 28-game classic which attracted more than 14.000 spectators last season
Temple said hard-throwing Bill Maddux (2-4, ERA. 3.46) and sinkerball - artist Randy Stroup (3-3, ERA. 1.71) will hurl Kansas' opening twinbill. Although cold weather forced the Jayhawks inside for almost two-thirds of preseason workouts, Temple is hoping each pitcher can throw nine innings in the tournament which requires pitching strength and team durability.
Holdover hurlers Roger Jackson (3-1), Richard Slicker (2-1)
and Tom Bishard (1-2) plus newcomer Gary Dickerson round out the mound corps which appears in top-notch condition.
Temple admits that Kansas, along with Oregon and Pittsburgh, might be at a disadvantage because the other tournament teams will have played several times before this meet.
"No team should sweep all eight games. The strongest over all pitching staff is going to win games," Temple predicts.
"If Kansas pitchers do a good job, we might have more success than hoped for."
Temple listed the following batting order to start the tournament: Gary Ascanio, right field; Tom Shawver, centerfield; Junior Riggins, left field; Randy Cordill, first base; Cole Stimson, catcher; Alan Stoike, third base; Lynn Snelgrove, shortstop, and Bob Evllizer, second base.
Others making up the traveling squad are Bill Fox, catcher; Steve Gibbs, outfield; Russell Meier, outfield, and John Nelson, outfield.
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 15, 1968
KU. HENDERSON
"COOL IT, LUKE"
Photo by Moe Behravesh
Wichita Southeast-number one in high school AA basketball-suffered a surprising 41-39 defeat at the hands, of Great Bend high school Thursday afternoon in the tourney at Allen Field House. The upset caused tempers to flare and fists to swing among high school fans. Above, one of the inflamed high schoolers gets a lecture from KU campus police.
Kennedy surveys opposition
By United Press International Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-NY., weighed grassroots encouragement against rising party opposition today as he sought to make up his mind whether to challenge Lyndon B. Johnson and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy for the Democratic presidential nomination.
The New York Senator's Capitol Hill office buzzed Thursday
with phone calls, telegrams, special delivery letters and visitors who urged him to resolve his "reassessment" of the presidential race by declaring his candidacy.
Aides said Kennedy, who plans to announce his decision within a week, was keeping an "open mind" until more elements are known. They said 95 per cent of
some 5,000 pieces of correspondence from around the nation welcomed his prospective candidacy.
But two more leading organization Democrats pledged allegiance to President Johnson, and a UPI survey of Democratic state chairmen showed 23 of 32 respondents unequivocally opposed a Kennedy candidacy.
Convention sites are strategic
In a publication from the University Governmental Research Center, factors affecting conventions and state delegation selection procedures today are analyzed.
Public attention will be focused this summer upon the 1968 national nomination conventions of the Republicans (Miami Beach, Aug. 5) and Democrats (Chicago, Aug. 26). Such conventions replaced Congressional caucuses as the procedure for nominating the Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates in 1832, an article in the March issue of Your Government said.
One strategic factor of increasing importance is the city in which the convention is to be held. It not only must be physically capable of accommodating the convention, but it also must offer minimal opportunities for adverse publicity throughout the convention proceedings. The number of state electoral votes in the particular state, the recreational facilities available, and the sums of money and/or goods and services offered to the parties as inducements play a significant part in the final decisions of the national committees.
Convention delegates are selected by a variety of methods, depending upon the election laws of individual states or areas and the national convention rules. While the most common method is by Congressional district and state party convention, some states' at-large delegates are chosen by party central committees. New York, Illinois, and Pennsylvania use a combination of both plus the presidential primaries.
There will be a total of 5,611 delegates and alternates and 110 national committee members at the 1968 Democratic National
Convention. Of these, the Kansas Democratic Party will have 78 (42 delegates with 38 votes and 36 alternates), which is an increase of 11 delegates and 11 votes over the 1964 convention. The apportionment formula allows Kansas three votes for each electoral vote (21), one vote for each of its national committee members (2), one vote for each 100,000 votes cast for the national ticket in the last election (5), and several bonus votes (10). The major reason for the delegate and vote increase stems from the ten vote bonus given because the state's electoral votes went to the Democratic Presidential candidate in 1964.
The Republican National Convention will have a total of 2,666 delegates and alternates, of which Kansas will have 40 (20 delegates
with 20 votes and 20 alternates), the same as in 1964. The Republican apportionment formula allows one district delegate from each Congressional district casting over 2,000 votes for the 1964 Republican Presidential nominee or Republican Congressional candidate for the same year and two delegates if over 10,000 votes are cast. Four at-large delegates are given each state and six additional at-large delegates are awarded if all of the state's electoral votes went to the national ticket in 1964, or if the state elected either a Republican Governor or a Republican Senator in 1966. Kansas has ten at-large delegates because a Republican Senator was elected in 1966. Each Republican delegate has one full vote compared with fractional votes given to some of the Democratic delegates.
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Silent flicks -
Continued from page 1
Sound had a profound effect on the actors and audience as well as the film itself, he said. There was the change of attention in the audience. They no longer had to keep their eyes on the screen continuously to know what was going on.
Vidor said silent screen star John Gilbert's problem was not a high-pitched voice, as has been long thought, but an inability to get across the symbols he represented.
"He was a great lover, highly emotional and passionate." Vidor said, "but you cannot put those kind of feelings into words." It doesn't work.
Vidor also showed excerpts from two of his films, "The Crowd" (1928) and "War and Peace" (1956). He commented on the films, explaining different techniques and forms he used in them.
"The Crowd" was the last silent film he made. It came during an expressionistic era when he was influenced by German directors. In this film, Vidor says he was "observing life." It traced the life of a man who can be found in any crowd—a dreamer faced continually with failure and frustration.
TODAY
In "The Crowd" Vidor used unknown actors because he felt the film would be more realistic if the audience couldn't identify with the actor if they remembered him from another role.
When Vidor filmed "War and Peace" the big screen was coming into being. No longer were backlot scenes used because they could not accommodate the scope of a large movie. The battle scenes in the movie are evidences of this. The Italian army was used as well as a cavalry post for the scenes.
Official Bulletin
Driver Education Workshop. 12:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
KU Muslim Society. 12:45 p.m. Praysers, Kansas Union.
Kansas High School AA Basketball
Tournament. 7 p.m. Allen Field
Hallway.
Poulnar Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "To Be A Crook." Dyche Auditorium.
**Foreign Film**, 7.30 p.m. "Aren't We Wonderful", German Hoeh Audition.
Brazilian Opera Broadcast. 8 p.m.
"Il Guarany," by Gomes, KANU-FM.
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Macbeth."
TOMORROW
Driver Education Workshop. 8:30 a.m. Javahawk Room. Kansas Union.
Hindu Society Meeting, 5 p.m. "Abas-
tion of the Meat" Meet,
Methodist Student Center
KU Moslem Society. 6:30 p.m.
Banquet and talk, "Introduction to
Islam" by Zafar H. Israili. Wesley Foundation.
Kansas' High School AA Basketball
Tournament. 7 p.m. Allen Field
Hill.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "To Be A Crook." Dyche Auditorium.
Magician, Borgman, 1958, 303 Budley,
niversity Theatre, 8:20 p.m. 'Macabee
SUNDAY
Concert Course, 3:30 p.m. New York Pro Musica. University Theatre.
Carilion Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Community Meal. 5 p.m. Bill Routt talks. Methodist Student Center.
Gamma Delta and Lutheran Students Association. 5:30 p.m. Dialogue by Father D. Redmond and Morni Legni, University Lutheran Church.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m.
Be A Crook." Dyche Auditorium.
Invitation to the Bride-to-Be...
Marks Jewelers
request the honor of your presence
at your convenience
to choose your paper trousseau for
social correctness and distinction
from our impressive selection of
Invitations • Announcements • Informals
Thank You Notes • Reception Napkins.
This is an important phase of our complete
service for Brides-to-Be, their families
and guests. Make an appointment today
with our bridal consultant.
MEMBER OF
NATIONAL
BRIDAL SERVICE
Marks Jewelers
817 Mass.
VI 3-4266
Member of American Gem Society
Member of National Bridal Service
Friday, March 15, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
U.S. announces massive attack in Saigon
Informed military sources told United Press International that Westmoreland feels once the capital area is cleared of Communist forces the United States can go on the offensive elsewhere in Vietnam. They said Westmoreland took to the field also because he felt the Communists were planning another major assault against Saigon and wanted to "beat them to the punch."
SAIGON — (UPI)— American officials today announced the start of the Vietnam war's largest campaign, named "Operation Certain Victory" and aimed at destroying Communist forces in and around Saigon. They said the 30,000-man drive already has killed at least 215 Communist troops.
U. S. military spokesmen said the size of the force far exceeds that of "Operation Junction City." previously the biggest campaign of the war. Conducted in the spring of 1966 in the War Zone C jungles northwest of Saigon, Junction City employed about 35 U.S. and allied battalions.
Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. military commander in Vietnam, took personal command of the 50-battalion offensive that swept Monday into five provinces around Saligon.
They said that besides killing Communists, the forces of "Certain Victory" already had overrun and seized two huge Communist weapon dumps.
Westmoreland gave the drive
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
heavy priority, sources said. U.S. spokesmen said the general committed to the operation elements of the U.S. Army 1st, 9th and 25th Infantry Divisions. The South Vietnamese added airborne, Ranger, Marine and infantry units plus national police who were conducting house-to-house hunts for guerrillas inside Saigon.
In other action, U.S. pilots flew 86 missions through overcast skies against North Vietnam Thursday for the second day in a row of heavy bombing, spokesman said. Navy jets blasted a railroad-vehicle bridge between Hanoi and
Haiphong and another within Haiphong's city limits.
Air Force bombers hit the Dong Hoi Airfield and other targets in the Southern Panhandle. They also struck in the Hanoi area, bombing a major power plant and missile site near the capital.
In South Vietnam, 19 miles south-southwest of the Marine bastion at Da Nang on the northern coast, U.S. Marine artillery and Air Force gunships killed at least 60 Communists Thursday.
Military spokesmen also said Communist forces launched a series of mortar and rocket attacks
on allied targets just below the North Vietnamese border, blowing up a U.S. assault boat but doing little other damage.
In "Certain Victory," 1st Infantry Division troops reported killing 28 Communists in a four-hour fight north of Saigon Thursday. Three Americans were killed and 28 wounded.
American spokesmen said one of the guerrilla arms caches uncovered in the sweep lay within striking distance of Tan Son Nhut Airbase and Westmoreland's "Pentagon East" headquarters. It contained nearly 5,000 rounds of
automatic weapons ammunition, nearly 300 grenades and hundreds of rounds of rocket and mortar rounds. The second big cache was just a few miles further away from the heart of Saigon, they said.
American officials had reported Communist troop strength growing in the Saigon area, apparently preparing to repeat the Viet Cong Jan. 30 invasion of the capital. The attack highlighted the Communists' Tet offensive that struck more than 35 cities and towns and took nearly a month to throw back.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
— presents —
MACBETH
by William Shakespeare
starring CLAYTON CORBIN
MARCH 14,15,16,22,23----8:20 p.m. MARCH 24----2:30 p.m.
Students Admitted Free With Current Certificate of Registration
Last Chance For 10 Weeks In Europe
Next Summer Be A Student Ambassador In:
Scandinavia
Greece
Belgium-France
British Isles
Germany
Yugoslavia
3 Homestays for 3 weeks and then you're on your own to travel where you wish the last 7 weeks. $450—including flight.
or
We will fly you to Europe - $300 round trip
Flight leaves New York on June 6. Returns from Brussels August 22.
Deadline March 15 - Contact People-toPeople Office In Union
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Friday, March 15, 1968
They're simply framed
JAMES HUGHSON
POLICE
101
IT'S A FRAME UP
Photo by Bruce Patterson
Grandpa used to wear them, now they're "in" with people like Ward Byers, Shawnee Mission freshman, Terran Titus, Lawrence freshman and Rick Hensley, Tulsa, Okla., freshman. Under those
narrow-rimmed and rimless specs shine the same kind of eyes people have been wearing for a long time.
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
Austerity is clearly the word in spectacle rims.
A trend today is glasses rimmed by what looks like gold-plated chicken wire—or not rimmed at all.
"I just don't like a big tortoise-
shell frame around everything I see" one student said.
Optometrists and optical centers carry dozens of styles, but a growing number of students reject the scholarly tortoise shells, the "Cleopatra" styles with rhinestone sides, and the big black
norn rims, in favor of the simpler styles.
Some order the rimless and gold-rimmed glasses from optometrists; others dig them up in atlics and pawn shops or beg them from their grandparents.
It is widely held that many of non-establishment, und er-30
group wearing these glasses are either anarchists, radicals, or unbelievably intellectual.
"It's a frame-up," retorted a student, whose only eye problems result from long bouts with beer pitchers. "Under those glasses are eyes like yours and mine," he said.
People to People
and
Model UN
Y
UN
PARTY
Friday, March 22
8:00-12:00 p.m.
Crystal Room Hotel Eldridge
Featuring
The CHUCK BERG Quartet
Q
All members of People-to-People (including all international students) and Model UN delegates are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served.
AWS has bridal show
The AWS Fashion Board is sponsoring a bridal fashion show at 2 p.m. Sunday in-the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Besides wedding gowns the show will include a trousseau of "going-away" outfits and varulous honeymoon ensembles provided by two local stores.
A wedding-type reception of cake and punch will be served.
Miss Pat
daintily designs
a Patsi dress...
delightfully
feminine...
exclusively for pretty girls.
miss pat
Cottage
dunlry House
at the TOWN SHOP 839 Mass.
Friday, March 15. 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Who's Whose Engagements
Linda Wedel, Washington, D.C., senior, majoring in history, to Dan Hornbeck, Mission senior, majoring in history and international relations, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Shaaron Harr, Ft. Scott junior, majoring in education to Larry Bennett, Raytown, Mo., junior.
Elizabeth Ann Lentz, Atchinson junior, majoring in sociology, to William Bonta, Evanston, Ill., law student at Northwestern University, Phi Kappa Psi.
Wanda Milliren, Overland Park junior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Dennis Schmidt, Arlington senior, majoring in business administration.
Nancy Godwin, Leavenworth sophomore, majoring in preursing, to John Carlson, Kansas City senior, majoring in chemical engineering, Alpha Tau Omega.
Maggie Ogilvie, Kansas City junior, majoring in news-editorial, Delta Delta Delta, to John Bannan, Newton junior, majoring in history, Phi Delta Theta.
Pinnings
Carol Wagner, Shawnee Mission sophomore, Oliver Hall, to Dick Keating, Prairie Village sophomore, majoring in political science.
Vicki Pyle, Kingsdown sophomore, majoring in public relations, Alpha Delta Pi, to Roger D. Hill, East Louis, Ill., senior, majoring in political science, Pi Kappa Alpha.
.
Housing bill faces trouble in rules committee vote
WASHINGTON —(UPI) The open housing bill begins its perilous course through the House next week in a badly split rules committee whose Mississippi chairman has vowed he won't cooperate.
By sending the Senate-passed legislation to the committee Thursday, Democratic leaders took the first step along the path they hope will bring the bill before the House the week or next. It will face a take it or
leave it vote to send it unchanged to the White House.
Rep. Ray J. Madden, D-Ind., second-ranking Democrat and the bill's manager on the committee, said the next move would be made at the regular Tuesday meeting.
Madden estimated there were sufficient votes on the panel to obtain promot and limited hearings and return the legislation to the floor to be taken up the following week.
HOLY TRICKS
Hi-Lo Only
35c
We've gone Irish for St. Patrick's Day. Our
famous Hi Lo — the double-cheeseburger — is
Murphy's Masterpiece this week only, join
your friends this gay, green celebration
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
DUBLIN DEW
Only 5c a glass
Sandy's
20 women to be SUA hostesses
A new Student Union Activities (SUA) hostess group, to be part of the SUA Hospitality Committee, will be chosen from upper-class women applicants, said Ellen Winkler, Webster Groves, Mo., junior and Hospitality Committee chairman.
The group will consist of 29 women who will serve at SUA functions such as post-game receptions, Kansas Union Open Houses and the Activities Carousel.
It will be the first group of its kind at KU. Such a group has been considered by the SUA board all winter, but will not become active until next fall, Miss Winkler said.
After the women are chosen this spring, they will organize their own government and elect officers.
Applications will be available after March 20 at the SUA office and will be due April 5. Interviews will be held by the SUA board April 15.
The 20 women will be chosen on the basis of personality, leadership ability, knowledge of the campus and desire to work in SUA activities, she said.
The Pill With It
By John Hill
By John Hill Assistant Editorial Editor
The column on pinnings and engagements is fine, if you go in for either one, but should be expanded.
After all, a lot more happens socially at KU than just pinnings and engagements.
The column should be expanded to include the following categories: Coke Dates, Kinda Dating, Dances Close Together Even on Fast Songs, and Parks A Lot Don't They columns.
A more negative column also should include such headings as Hardly Speaking, Presently Waiting to See Who Calls First, and Spits On Sight, not to mention Delavilereings, De-Pinnings, De-Vorces, and Annulments.
But the ultimate in an expanded Pinnings and Engagements column would include the following couple:
Samantha Sleez, Possumtrot freshman, majoring in Ballet and Aerospace Engineering, Tappa Kegga, to Percy Dovetonsils, Dogwalk softmore, majoring in Mortuary Science, I Felta Thi, and this would appear under the heading "Holiday Inning."
Kenneth Lane
Patricia Lane
Keepsake
REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS
LEXINGTON $150
WEDDING RING 34.75
Ray Christian
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Special College Terms
809 Mass V1 3-5432
This blazer only looks traditional.
Everything else about it is different.
Namely the wrinkle-fighting blend of Dacron® and worsted. And the colors.
In addition to "good old blazer blue" we have natural, French blue, whiskey, and many others.
from $35.00
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al.
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Ober's
Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 15, 1968
Six hours of sleep might be enough
J.P. Morgan
By Cynthia Smith Kansan Staff Reporter How much sleep do you need?
Photo by Moe Behravesh
GOING . . .
A drowsy Jalil Zaraby,
Tehran, Iran, senior, nods
over his books . . .
A healthy college student needs six hours' sleep as a minimum, according to Sydney Schroeder, neuropsychiatrist at Watkins Hospital.
Most doctors say eight hours is needed by the average adult. This figure was calculated by doctors during the nineteenth century.
"It isn't how much sleep you get, but how you sleep," Dr. Schroeder said. "Some people can sleep for a relatively short time and awake refreshed and ready to go. Others need the full eight hours before feeling much like doing anything. The younger a person is the more likely he can get by with less sleep," he said.
A person has to find his own "clock," Schroeder said. Some people can sleep for a short time and be awake for a short time and go back to sleep for a short time again. One person can get all the sleep he needs at one time, while others may have to take short naps.
Donn Pearlman, Chicago, Ill., junior, stayed awake for 101 hours during semester break. For 95 hours, he was part of a publicity stunt in Topeka. The night before the stunt began he had about nine hours sleep and when it was over slept for seven hours. He was awake for about three hours and then again went back to sleep at his regular time. He said he felt fine the next day.
After being without sleep for five days, his pulse had slowed down and his blood pressure had decreased. He said he didn't notice the lack of sleep until the early hours of the fifth day when he suffered from "a very heavy head, nausea, sheer exhaustion, and a kind of numb stupor."
"It was kind of like being drunk," he said, "The noise seemed very loud when actually
TOO MUCH TO REST
... AND GONE
David C. Anderson, Wichita freshman, succombs to the quiet confines of the Governmental Research Center library in Blake Hall.
Photo by Bruce Patterson
it wasn't. My eyes looked—like roadmaps."
He also experienced optical illusions and loss of depth perception for awhile, he said.
Kleitman, 43, found he could not adjust, but his 28 year old assistant was able to make the necessary body adjustments with nine hours of sleep and 19 hours awake.
College students with only two days to get 48 hours of work done often resort to no-sleep pills. But these cause the person to be even more tired after they wear off, Dr. Schroeder said.
In the same article, Gaines told of Nathaniel Kleitman, a pioneer in sleep research, who tried to live by a 28 hour cycle.
"Everyone has to sleep sometime," he said.
Bob Gaines, in an article in Ladies Home Journal, February, 1967, said Ian Oswald, an Englishman, conducted experiments recently to see if people could adjust to a 48 hour day. Oswald found that some people could sleep 12 hours and stay awake for 36.
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SUEDE
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Beautiful suede jackets of choice skins, handsomely styled. Wind-proof, ideal for cold weather, but natural porosity allows the skin to "breathe" for all season comfort. Antelope. Sizes 8 - 16.
ZIP-OUT LINING, Reg. 50.00 $38.85
LINED, Reg. 45.00 $34.85
Second Floor
VI 3-6360
901 Mass.
Friday, March 15, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
A
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kanan are offered
within the library guard to color,
fit and style.
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list.
Javahawk Reference Publications.
Vaile V1-2013 for free delivery.
Western Civilization Notes
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small office equipment. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644. 5-17
Take a study break at the Casa De Taco, 105 Mass. Enjoy Mexican food and your favorite beverage tonight.
Eat in or carry out, VI-3-9880. 3-15
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 640-$4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zercher Photo. 1107
Mass. VI 3-434.3. 3-15
NOW ON SALE! New Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." first edition sold out. Abington bookstore. 1237 Oread. 5-14
Magnaxavon annual sale! Transistor console stereo, $18.50; portable TV, $79.90; color TV $34.50. Ray Stoneen console Mass. Open . 3-15 Thurs., nites.
G. E. rechargeable cigarette lighter—reg. $13.88 now reduced to $9.99—Ray Stoneback his, 929-931 Mass. 3-15
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone. Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 941 Mass. VI 3-2255. 4-3
Tuesday night is pitcher night at The Harbour. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75¢. 1031 Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
15 Michigan St. St. B-B-4--outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib ordar, $1.45; Rib sandwich, $8. 10; chicken, $1.10; Bricket sandwich, $6. 15; Hours, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday Phone VI2-9510, 3-29
1964 Jaguar XK-E Coupe, black with black interior; engine and body in excellent condition; many other extras. Darryl Klipstein. VI 3-702. 11-525.
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, uneanny, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
choice, extraordinary, blaze, curse,
fantastic, wonderful, awesome at
Haas Hardware, 1029 Mass. Come
see. 4-4
Repossessed *Panasonic color TV*
Model CT6GL, $29.95. New set war-
ment. Warm-up will save time. Instant of-
sation warm-up will save years for
audiotronics. 928 Mass. 3-29
Fender bassman amp. and Fender Jazz Bass. Contact Bob, 127 Ellsworth
3-14
New Arvin Radios; AM-FM Stereo
Tables; 2-AM-FM Monos Tables, Used
Amplifiers. 2-10 watt. 1-20 watt.
The Sound. 252 iwat. VI 3-6331. 1-39
"61" Olds 84 dr. Hardipd, excellent condition, Power steering and brakes, Air, Mag wheels and new tires, uses gas, Call VI 2-0433 at 12 p.m.
For Sale-Used refrigerators, stoves,
b-droom sets, desks and office chairs,
dining room set trade. Lane's Furniture,
Furniture and Appliances, 7041s
Mass., VI 3-0681, 3-20
1953 Jaguar XK-120 coupe—restored
to see appreciate at 2825 Alabarst
Austin, Texas.
For sale—4 lovely Siamese kittens.
Chocolate. Call after 4 p.m. V.I.J. 3-18
1-24
50cc Honda, 1965, elec. start, good cone handle. Vehicle model:
Honda Cb70, V 2-7967, 3-20
Conn baritone sax-$200; 1961 Recr.
Conn tenor sax $450; 1961 Recr.
Elferman, phone VI 2-6738; 3-21
1964 Yamaha YTD-1, 250 cc Scrambler, all chrome, oversized Pirelli tires, electric starter, custom diamond tuft seat, Dougherty quick throttle, only 7800 miles, ready for street or track, call IV 3-0927. 3-21
One year-old component stereo. Ex-
cellent condition. Call VI 2-2237 after 4 p.m.
3-21
One year-old component stereo. Ex-
cellent condition.
Call Vi 2-2237 after 4 p.m. 3-21
Save study time. Have your snack delivered to you tonight. Choose from 21 kinds of delectably prepared pizza.
Call the Campus Hideaway, V-9111-81
Getting married—need cash. 1967
HONDA Trail 90. Excellent condition.
$250, with helmet. Jim Boyd. No.
1058, McCollum VI- 26000. 3-19
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. Heat up the barn. Heating and electricity unquestionably available, VI 3-4032.
SERVICES OFFERED
Five shirts folded or on hangers:
Clover at three convenient locations.
Satisfaction—no extra charge. Acme Laundry, downtown, Hillerstreet, Malls.
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. Drift counseling contact the Law Office face Center, 107 W. 7th, 2-7932
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 18 Conn., Law, Pt. Ph. VL-3-2
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
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 3-8074. 5-17
SHIRTS 25 CENTS EACH FOLDED
MUCH MORE OF THIS
STARCH, ANY WAY YOU LIKE
THEM. YOUR DRYCLEANING PRICES
MATERIALS THEY USED.
MER CLEANERS 842 MASS. 4x4
Clubs, organizations, living groups—need 40% profit fund raising project? Product donated-samples, orderbooks free. Average volunteer's 1 day gross $75. Call VI 2-2701 6-8 for appointment. 3-18
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 4-30
Term papers and miscellaneous. Work
on the 1872 Northwestern Wolken
Alabama. VI 3-1522.
Thesls, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Located 4 blocks SW of Owerl Located 4 blocks SW of Owerl VI C1 3-2873. 5-14
Experienced, accurate typist for these, dissertations, term papers, etc. For additional information, call V12- 3234. Mrs. Markle. 3-15
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troelx, VI 2-1440. 3-19
Typing--Theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Call VI 2-6966, Mrs. Ramsey. 3-27
TYPING
WANTED
Needed: Roommate for summer school. Nice Apt, and within 1 block of campus. Furnished. good rate. Contact Mike Scanland. VI 5-321. 3-18
I need people from Kansas, who would like to earn some money during their spare time this summer putting up posters near their home towns. Jack Manahan VI 2-8164, after 6 p.m.
3-18
PIPE
SHOP
GEORGE'S
SMOKING Is Our Only Business 727 Mass.
GIFT
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
EAGLE
Andrews Gifts
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Plenty of Free Parking
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Repair
926 Mass.
New York Cleaners
- Reweaving
VI 3-0501
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
D
8:00-9:00
Mon.
THE
Pitchers 50c
STABLES
3:00-4:00 Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
HELP WANTED
Girls-looking for a part-time job?
You can average $3. per hr, by servicing satisfied customers on portable computers or 2-7410 or VI 2-7201.
6- or 8-match appointment. 3-18
LOST
PERSONAL
Mgr. wanted for apt, complex. Write Box 33 c/o the Dally Kansas. 3-26
Lost in West Hills parking lot—1 pr.
men's brown rimmed glasses and leather case. If found call VI 2-0725.
Reward. 3-21
1—12-inch SIC Slide Rule. I.D. on case* (C.L.V. 599-95-65). Reward. Please call VI 2-7419. 3-18
NOTICE
Your mission, Danny, should you decide to accept, is to have a happy relationship with your P.M. force are caught, the Oliver switchboard will disavow all knowl-ledge our activities. This ad allows self-destruct in five seconds. SK-15 NT KIBR.
A friend of yours quit drinking yesterday. He quit smoking. He quit staying up late. He gave up fattening foods. He died in Vietnam. 3-19
Stretcher Parts or Frames Cut or Assembled to Order
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
We at The Sirloin wish to
FOR RENT
Great picnic/party spot. Light and
hayracks on a ride. Call V13-4052. 4-
800-627-3924.
Apartments for rent: 2 bedroom, furn-
sure, piano. Sainte Apts, call VI3-2116, 2116,
Sainte Apts.
2 bedroom furnished apt. 1 block from campus. Available March 25.. Call VI 3-1501 evenings. 3-21
ALLEN'S NEWS
extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students
Exclusive Representative
the Sirtoin
Fleasurable
DINING
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
Featureting a new and complete
line of student study guides and the
thoughts in paperbacks and
magazines.
1115 Mass. VI 2-0216
- Sportswear
for your patronage.
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Badges
Paddles
- Favors
- Guards
- Rings
Mugs
Trophies
Cups
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th
VI 3-1571
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
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VI 2-2191
ST. PAT'S DAY PARTY
Saturday, March 16th
at the
WAGON WHEEL CAFE
Serving Draft Beer
for the first time
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 15, 1968
Time helps -
Continued from page 1
the stigma it bears today—and championed himself as the man who would save the nation from socialism.
While in the Senate he gained national attention for the role he played in exposing Alger Hiss as a communist spy and for pushing the case to conviction.
During the 1956 campaign, some of Nixon's enemies feared Eisenhower might not survive a second term in office—his heart attack, requiring a three-month convalescence, occurred only a year before. Not wishing to see Nixon succeed to the presidency, they waged a vitriolic anti-Nixon campaign.
The mails were flooded with postseeds bearing uncomplimentary cartoons of a jowly Nixon with a heavy 5 o'clock shadow, captioned with such phrases as, "Would you buy a used car from this man?"
Nixon's detractors still consider him a demagogue without the dignity to be president. However, with the voters and the press he is apparently succeeding in completely changing his public image.
"They don't think of him as the 'Tricky Dick' stereotype of the 1950s." New York Times reporter Robert Semple wrote.
Nixon's supporters believe he has more experience and is more knowledgeable on foreign relations than any other Republican.
Few vice presidents have been given the responsibilities delegated to Nixon by Eisenhower. He was the President's roving ambassador—a job which placed him several times in personal and diplomatic tight spots.
In Moscow, in the kitchen of a display of an American-style home built for a U.S. exhibition, Nixon engaged the then Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in the famed "kitchen debates," defending America's foreign policy.
Sent on a good-will visit to South America by Eisenhower, Nixon found himself trapped by roiling mobs of angry, Communist-inspired mobs both in Lima, Peru, and Caracas, Venezuela.
At home, in addition to his duties as President of the Senate, Nixon presided over the National Security Council and the Cabinet in Eisenhower's absences.
Douglass Cater, political analyst and author, wrote in 1958, "With the ready consent of the President (Eisenhower), he is the first vice-president in history to become a full-time student in an in-training program for the presidency."
In his race for president in 1960, Nixon swept the Republican National Convention by storm, losing only 10 delegates out of 1,331. He then lost to Kennedy the closest presidential election since James Garfield defeated Winfield Hancock in 1880. Kennedy received only 100,-000 votes more than Nixon out of a record 68 million cast.
Noteworthy in the Nixon campaign that year was that Eisenhower, while verbally supporting Nixon, did not campaign actively for him until the closing weeks of the campaign. Some political analysts believe this cost Nixon the election.
Others seeking causes for Nixon's defeat pointed to the television debates Nixon had with Kennedy. More than anything that was said in the debates, what probably damaged Nixon most was his physical appearance.
Now Nixon, whose political bandwagon ground to an embarrassing halt in California in 1962, apparently has it rolling again—on bearings newly-oiled by his New Hampshire victory.
Although a campaign against Lyndon Johnson, the most likely Democratic nominee at this time, may prove no easier than the one Nixon waged against Kennedy, his rising popularity, combined with the growing dissatisfaction with the Johnson policies, affords him the best hope of winning he has had since leaving public office.
But to have the chance he must first win the Republican nomination.
Next; Robert F. Kennedy
Celebrate
St. Patrick's Day
at the
BIERSTUBE
14th and Tenn.
GREEN BEER
all day
Saturday
Nudist—
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 break down economic barriers," he said, "because once people take off their clothes they find other things in common. Clothes are too much of a front, a come-on."
He said he didn't know of any pre-marital pregnancies among nudists and added that he's never seen a physical reaction among males at the camp, although visitors at first are usually pretty shy.
Karr said that although nudists are a fun-loving group, they actually are rather conservative. "We discourage things from getting out of hand."
"We're not anti-sexual, but believe that sex is a part of the human being. Nudists simply don't make a big deal about sex."
He said eroticism, or sexuality, is largely man-made. Nudism. Karr said, is something natural.
He said there's a time and place for clothing, but said wearing clothes is utterly stupid in 90 degree weather. "Then too, miniskirts are cute in July and August, but stupid in January."
Karr said nudists are opposed to the entire Victorian concepts of hiding and distorting the body with clothes.
He also commented on the 'ridiculousness' of bikimis.
"If people believe a bikini covers a lot, come to a nudist cemp and see what a person looks like who used to wear one. You'll see
that bikinis don't hide anything.
They only leave things to the imagination and everyone knows what the plumbing's like, anyway."
He said the first criteria for new members is that they adapt well into the family-type group. He also said he makes no distinction between races or religions. "I recognize only one race—the human race." $ ^{*} $
Gold-
Continued from page 1.
Invited to the meeting were the heads of the national banks of Belgium, Germany, Italv, the Netherlands, Switzerland and England. Absent, of course, will be the French, who have refused to join in the international attempt to hold down the price of gold in the face of speculation by
buyers who were willing to gamble on American devaluation of the dollar.
The London Gold pool is a seven-nation operation which buys and sells gold through the Bank of England to other world gold markets in an effort to keep the price at the agreed price of $35 an ounce.
Dad Dog Bus
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT
Fri. & Sat.-March 15 & 16
from Mason City, Iowa
The
Bird Dog Inn
PETE KLINT QUINTET
GOD SAVE THE JESUS CHRIST OF LAND
The same group which has astounded crowds in a 14- state area from Colorado to Indiana.
Hear their Mercury recordings
"Walkin Proud" and "Shake"
A truly unique and exciting sound
DON'T MISS IT
March 29 — THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS
Harvard presents the Yale Russian Chorus at the Red Dog Inn, Tues., March 19—8:00 p.m.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS
78th Year, No.99
WEATHER
Cloudy and continued warmer this afternoon and evening with an 80 per cent chance of showers and thundershowers. Wind is from the southwest from 20 to 25 mph.
Monday, March 18, 1968
RFK seeks talks with Viet Cong
New York senator begins campaign in Kansas
Kansan News Roundup
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination landed at KU to day amidst controversy over whether he entered the race because President Johnson refused to de-escalate U.S. Vietnam policy.
The New York senator, accompanied by his wife, Ethel, and Mrs. Scott Carpenter, wife of the late astronaut, was scheduled to
arrive by plane at Lawrence Municipal Airport shortly before noon after a flight from Manhattan.
Related Stories, Pages 3 and 12
They were to be guests of Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe for a luncheon at the Chancellor's residence before Kennedy speaks in 'Alen Field House at 1:30 p.m. Also invited to attend the luncheon were 'Student Body President Kyle Craig and Jim Rimn, world's fastest miller.
Classes scheduled for 1:30 p.m. have been cancelled.
Before Kennedy left New York Sunday evening, reports circulated that he had demanded that President Johnson de-escalate U.S. Vietnam policy as his price for staying out of the Democratic race for President.
The junior senator said later in
Kennedy told newsman, as he left his New York home for the flight to Kansas City, that the reports were "an unfortunate and incredible distortion of what really happened."
a prepared statement that he offered to stay out of the Democratic race if President Johnson had "signaled a clear-cut willingness to seek a wider path of peace in Vietnam."
He said he and long-time political adviser to Kennedy's, Theodore Sorensen, had conferred last Thursday with Clark Clifford, newly appointed defense secretary.
He said they discussed his proposal for the "appointment of an independent blue-ribbon commission on Vietnam."
Administration sources confirmed Kennedy's meeting with Clifford and added that President Johnson "totally and thoroughly" rejected an offer by Kennedy to stay out of the presidential race if Johnson would set up machinery for an about-face on Vietnam policy.
SEN. ROBERT F. KENNEDY
JOHN BOYD
Here's the administration version of what Kennedy's proposal would entail:
The President would make a public announcement that he, considering prevailing conditions and developments that had occurred in Southeast Asia such as the Tet offensive, had found it necessary to conduct a "complete re-evaluation" of his policies in Vietnam.
To accomplish his purpose, the President would announce that he was naming a commission which would conduct an investigation. The commission would report its findings to the President
See Kennedy, page 12
KENNEDY FOR GYD
KENNEDY CAMPUS CAMPAIGN BEGINS
AAUP to report soon on professor's firing
Paul E. Wilson, professor of law and chairman of the local AAUP committee on internal affairs, said action on the case is expected within about two weeks.
The case involves Norman Abrams, whose teaching contract was not renewed for next year, reportedly because of a disagreement with Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the design department.
A report of the investigation of the firing of a KU assistant professor of design will be submitted to the local executive committee of the American Association of University Professor (AAUP) for further action.
Abrams said he hasn't heard any more about the matter since he submitted a written report—telling of his activities at KU since coming here in 1966—to the AAUP in mid-January.
However, the furor over the firing of the design department assistant professor seems to have died out.
Abrams said to his knowledge, all the AAUP has done is taken his written report and interview Miss Whitney.
The purpose of the AAUP investigation was to determine whether or not Abrams' academic freedom has been infringed upon. Abrams said he definitely felt it had.
"Miss Whitney said I had to teach certain courses the way she wanted me to do it," he said. The design department needs to be generally updated, Abrams added.
Abrams said he believes the AAUP is trying to investigate the case objectively and fairly, but that it doesn't seem to be getting much accomplished.
"I don't think anything can really be done until they talk to the design department as a whole and get everyone's point of view at once," he said.
The whole affair, Abrams said, seems to have been pushed to the side and quieted down, but he's not sure by whom. "Something should come up—at least they should notify me," he said.
Meanwhile, Abrams has not been idle while awaiting an AAUP decision.
He has changed the grading system in his freshman design
See Abrams, page 12
LBJ urges victory now
MINNEAPOLIS—(UPI) President Johnson today called for a "national austerity" program in a total effort to win the Vietnam War and to complete his domestic program.
Johnson flew here from the LBJ Ranch in Texas to make a surprise appearance of the opening of the National Farmers Union convention.
Special to the Kansan
Spectator to the Kansas MANHATTAN—Sen. Robert F. Kennedy today called for negotiations with the National Liberation Front, reiterating that the war in Vietnam would go on "year after terrible year" until the men who formulate United States foreign policy are "men who seek another path."
In a speech at 10 a.m. at Kansas State University—the kickoff speech of his campaign for the Democratic nomination for president—the New York junior senator offered what he called a "modest and reasonable program" to end the Vietnam war:
● "We can—as I have urged for two years, but as we have never done—negotiate with the National Liberation Front.
- "We can—as we have never done—assure the Front a genuine place in the political lives in Vietnam.
"We can—as we are refusing to do today—begin to de-escalate the war, concentrate on protecting populated areas, and thus save American lives and slow down destruction of the countryside.
"We can—as we have never done—insist that the government of South Vietnam broaden its base, institute real reforms, and seek an honorable settlement with their fellow countrymen."
In his speech, Kennedy listed four "facts" about the present situation in Vietnam: that control over the rural population has "evaporated," that the Saigon government is no more or better an ally than it was before and that the war is growing to be an American effort, that the victories achieved will come only at the cost of destruction, and that the war is weakening the United States' position in Asia and around the world and "eroding the structure of international cooperation which has directly supported our security for the past three decades."
Kennedy asked if the United States would destroy all of South Vietnam in order to save it.
"If we care so little about South Vietnam that we are willing to see the land destroyed and its people dead, then why are we there in the first place?" he asked.
Appealing to the college students in the audience, Kennedy said, "I ask you, as tens of thousands of young men and women are doing all over this land, to organize yourselves and go forth and work for new policies—work to change our direction and thus restore our place at the point of world leadership."
Kennedy questions
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy will answer written questions today after his scheduled speech in Allen Field House. The questions must be submitted to an usher at the east or north entrance of the field house before the speech.
Classes meeting at 1:30 have been canceled.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 18, 1968
Unorganized forever!
"Unmarried-Unorganized" is an unfair term to use in classifying one segment of our voting student body.
Those are crummy words to throw together about anybody. There's nothing wrong in calling someone unmarried, but this makes it sound as though it's because they weren't organized enough.
The phrase is not at all clear. Great migratory herds of unexplained implications abound in profuse numbers around this term.
For example, if you're organized, should you get married? If you're married, does this mean that you're organized?
Maybe that's the part that really bothers me. Since I'm not in this particular voting section, I'm afraid the term implies that I'm organized. It took me ten minutes to find some typing paper. I'm still looking for the typewriter eraser.
The two words smoothly blend together about as well as two hot pepperoni pizzas, one of which having been rubber-cemented to the side of a brick wall which has been built across a railroad track for purposes of demonstration, while the other said same pizza having been Scotch-taped to the front of a speeding locomotive that rams into the first pizza. Hard.
Unmarried and unorganized just don't fit together without these and other disturbing problems coming to mind.
Anticlimatic would be the only way to describe anything else that could be added after that exhausting analogy.
Except perhaps to point out that there are many of us who take a strange but quiet pride in the fact that we are both unmarried and unorganized.
John Hill Assistant Editorial Editor
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University or Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions express, and necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell
Business Manager—Robert Nordyk
Rich Lovett, Monte Mace, John Marshall
City Editor Robert Entriken Jr.
Assistant City Editors Janet Snyder, Rea Wilson
Editorial Editor Diane Wergle
Assistant Editorial Editors John Hill, Swaebou Conatch
Sports Editor Steve Morgan
Assistant Sports Editor Pamela Peck
Wire Editor Judy Dague
Photo Editor Mohanwu Bhaveshv
Feature and Society Editor Beth Gaddert
Assistant Feature and Society Editor Jan Vandeventer
Copy Desk Chiefs Chip Rouse, Charla Jenkins, S. Allen Winchester
Advertising Manager Roger Myers
National Advertising Manager Lorrie Boring
Classified Advertising Manager David Clutter
Promotion Manager Michael Pretzer
Production Manager Joel Khausen
Circulation Manager Charles Goodsell
Letters to the editor
Noisy students embarass Minneapolis Symphony fan
To the Editor:
KU was very fortunate to have the Minneapolis Symphony, one of the top five symphonies in the U.S., appearing in Hoch Auditorium Monday. Unfortunately, we did not have the good manners to equal our good fortune.
As the last note of the first movement of Brahms' Third Symphony had faded away, the clamor at the back of the auditorium was most embarrassing to both the audience and the orchestra.
While Mr. Skrowacewski waited and waited and waited to begin the second movement, late comers filtered in as far as the first rows.
Common courtesy should have guided these people to seats in the back rows. They might have even waited until intermission to be seated.
The mood that had been set by the first movement was shattered by this rude interruption. After beginning their program, no great orchestra should be forced to wait for its audience to get settled. Hopefully, this rudeness won't occur again.
—Carston Exon
Jefferson City, Mo., senior
—Mary Lee Wulff
Atchison senior
** **
Due to insufficient on campus parking facilities, stringent regulations must be enforced to insure parking spaces for those who need them, when they need them. As the on campus parking situation is critical, and many KU students feel they are exempt from the law, a system of fines similar to that used in the city is inappropriate.
To the Editor:
A student incurring five parking tickets in one academic year is exhibiting out and out disrespect for the law and is the type of individual who never seems to learn a lesson. There is absolutely no reason to get five tickets, save
for the fact that too many KU students think legs are for stepping on an accelerator and popping a clutch. These have gasoline legs and are appalled at the thought of having to walk 100 yards.
Yes $16 is a lot of money, it is tough for a student to pay and $3 tickets would be far easier on the student's budget. However, if students were mature enough to realize that laws are to be respected—by everybody—there would be no need for such expensive fines.
Columbus, Ohio, senior
—Thomas R. Dawes
* *
To the Editor:
During a recent College Bowl match, I noticed a serious incompetence on the part of the moderator. There were several consultations between members of one team on toss-up questions. When the opposing team objected to such conferring, the moderator, apparently oblivious to the actions that had taken place, declared that such objections were merely wasting time, and proceeded to stumble through the reading of the next question. Instead of alerting himself for future illegal conferences, the moderator continued to bury his nose in his papers, ignoring repeated violations of the rules.
I suggest stricter supervision of the matches. Either supply another judge to observe the teams, or position the moderator facing the teams (as in the Templin-Battenfeld match). There is no excuse for a direct violation of College Bowl rules to go unnoticed—and unrectified.
Donna Schmelzinger
Kansas City, Mo., freshman
\* \* \*
To the Editor:
The conversion transcribed below was overheard while standing in line at the Granada Theater before a showing of Jungle Book. Perhaps it might be of interest to somebody.
"Who wants war?" asked the dewy-eyed youth.
"Not me, son," said the big-eared man.
"Who wants war " he asked again to another.
"Not me, son," said the man with the twelve whisker beard.
"Does Lockheed want war? Douglas?" he asked.
"We'd rather build fan-jets to Florida and passenger rockets to the moon," they both said.
"Do you want war?" he asked the Redman but couldn't hear the reply. "Does Smithshire, Russell, Park Ridge, Galesburg want war?"
"Well son, it's wrong but we're there and we must persevere and finish it out," the townspeople boomed back.
"Yes," he said, "I see that, but does that make sense other than political—even that?" He received no answer. The boy said, having heard it on television, "Why don't we declare glorious victory and pull out?"
The logistics expert said, "It would take eight months and who would want to be the last one on the dock?"
"Not me, Boss!" said the five hundred and twenty-five thousand.
"It's a silly war," he said.
And everybody said, "Simple youth, it's not silly. It's complex, unfortunate, interminable, patriotic, in our best interest, a muddle, a blunder."
"Then I won't go," he said.
"Oh no, that's too unrealistic. You don't understand. NO ONE does." they said.
"Then," he said, "I won't go." The spirit of Henry Luce said, "You are being unrealistic."
"So be it," he said and dropped out what could have been a very decent civil engineer.
—James J. Bogan
LaGrange, Ill.
graduate student
FEIFFER
A DANCE TO SPRING.
A DANCE
TO SPRING.
EMERGE
WITH
HOPE
REBORN
A DANCE TO SPRING.
THIS DANCE AFFIRMS MAN'S WILL TO SURVIVE THE HARSH WINTER OF HIS SOUL.
AND EMERGE OUT OF THE DISPAIRING COLD
OUT OF THE DEVOURING SLUSH
EMERGE WITH HOPE REBORN
AND FAITH
RENEWED.
A DADZ DO ZPRG.
Dist. Publishers Hall Syndicate
©1972 2003 FEATURIZ
3-17
THIS DANCE
AFFIRMS
MAN'S WILL
TO SURVIVE
THE HARSH
WINTER OF
HIS SOUL.
EMERGE
WITH
HOPE
REBORN
AND
FAITH
AND EMERGE OUT OF THE DISPAIRING COLD
OUT OF
THE
DEVOURING
SLUSH
RENEWED.
Not Published Hall Syndicate
RENEWED.
A DADZ
DO ZPRG.
© 1967 WILS MARKTZ
3-17
A DADZ
DO ZPRG.
3-12
Monday, March 18, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
A chance to win for Robert Kennedy?
(Editor's note: This article is part of a series dealing with the 1968 presidential race and the election process.)
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
Before last November it was expected that the Democratic National Convention, and the campaign leading to it, would be a mere formality to again name Lyndon Johnson as the presidential nominee.
Robert F. Kennedy's Saturday decision to run has made it a contest—with the University of Kansas having a ringside seat for the first round.
In November, Eugene McCarthy announced his candidacy, making the campaign a debate.
The New York junior senator had been scheduled to address audiences at KU and K-State three times within the past month. All three appearances were postponed due to Senate business. Now the two Kansas universities find them selves among the first stops in Kennedy's bid to wrest the presidential nomination from President Johnson.
Prior to Kennedy's announcement political pundits speculated that he may choose to enter the race in the belief he has a better chance to win than McCarthy.
Few people credited McCarthy with having any real chance to win, but his strong showing in the recent New Hampshire primary has changed many minds about that. Republicans have been convincing themselves for some time that Johnson can be beaten. New Hampshire has apparently given Democrats the same idea—only Kennedy seems to think he
has a better chance than McCarthy to do so.
In early January Kennedy said he would not oppose Johnson for the Democratic nomination "under any foreseeable circumstances."
The major unforseable circumstance is apparently the Vietnam war. This was the response early this month of 69 per cent of people questioned in a Roper poll commissioned by Time magazine.
This is not the first political turnabout for Kennedy. In June, 1964, while he was U.S. attorney general, he said he would not be a candidate for senator from New York. Two months later he announced his candidacy.
Kennedy also has changed his ideas about the Vietnam war during the past six years. A hawk in 1962, he said in his book, "Just Friends and Brave Enemies," that "we will win in Vietnam, and we shall remain . . . until we do."
The hawk soon became a dove. He recently declared, "It is immoral and intolerable for this country to continue as we have" in Vietnam.
"Total military victory is not within sight or around the corner," Kennedy said in February. He suggested that a political compromise, which would include negotiations with the Viet Cong, "is not just the best path to peace, but the only path."
In opposing Johnson's war policies and criticizing many of the administration's foreign and domestic programs, Kennedy is bidding for the support of the youth of America.
The "generation gap" between Kennedy and members of the Johnson administration creates Kennedy support among young
voters, said an April 1966 Saturday Review article.
A character in a political satire in the March issue of Eye magazine assured Kennedy that "the youth of America is dying to grow up and vote for you."
More recently the New York senator has made an apparent bid for labor union support. The AFL-CIO committee on political education noted that Kennedy had voted 100 per cent pro-union since he took his Senate seat in 1965.
In addition to union members and student groups, significant Kennedy support now comes from Democrats who are dissatisfied with Johnson and want to end the war in Vietnam.
On the other hand, before Kennedy announced, columnist Joseph Alsop said if Kennedy did decide to run. "He will destroy himself. He will destroy his party . . . an irreparable disaster."
Some people believe that if Kennedy had not entered this year's race, he would have had to struggle to keep his presidential chances alive for another four years.
It can be expected that even though Kennedy has entered the presidential campaign, he will continue his general support of the Great Society-understandable, as many of the Great Society programs are merely extensions of John Kennedy's New Frontier programs.
Kennedy has voted for or made speeches approving Great Society programs such as medicare, federal aid to schools and colleges, a national teacher corps, the anti-poverty program, a 1965 voting rights act, and a new immigration law.
Oppose draft, go to jail, Falk says
Young men opposed to the Vietnam war and the draft should be willing to go to prison for their beliefs, Jeff Falk, representative from Chicago Area Draft Resisters (CADRE), told thirty KU students at a meeting Friday.
Three thousand or more young men who are willing to go to prison can mess up the whole system, he said.
Falk, who returned his draft card to his local board last December, may face a resulting penalty of up to five years in jail.
"Accepting a number of years in prison can be a way of liberating yourself. A large number of people in jail can create havoc," Falk said.
Fleeing to Canada and renouncing American citizenship is usually not the answer, Falk said. The estimated 17,000 draft dodgers now in Canada don't have any voice in changing things in the U.S., he explained.
Falk has worked with CADRE for the past seven months. The organization attempts to build "massive and well-organized resistance to the war and to the draft system that serves it," an information sheet said.
Falk spent last summer on the streets of Chicago, talking to people about the draft and the Vietnam war.
Many of the people he met agreed with him that the war is unjust and the draft system is inequitable. Then we would just stand there, agreeing, but not knowing what to do about it," he said.
Twenty full-time workers and more than 100 part-time workers conduct draft - counseling programs, support demonstrations at induction centers, urge men re-classified as 1-A to resist the draft, distribute leaflets, and speak publicly about the draft resistance movement.
"Your opposition to the war and the draft has to mean something to your life," Falk said earnestly.
The achievements of the movement have made the act of draft-resistance "sort of acceptable," Falk said.
On April 3 this year, young men across the nation will challenge the government by sending back their draft cards. Public action at KU will be outlined in coming issues of the Screw, KU's underground newspaper and sponsor of the meeting, it was announced.
"I don't think we're being too optimistic in thinking we can change the system," Falk said. He said he must oppose what he believes to be wrong, whether or not the changes will come easily.
In 1965, Kennedy introduced changes to a bill designed to assist impoverished areas of Apalachia, so that the 23,000 people with incomes less than $2000 per year in neighboring New York counties would also receive aid.
The changes, which were included in the bill, were opposed by New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, who thought the inclusion of the New York counties would damage the image of the state as a thriving industrial center.
It has been said that Kennedy doesn't really feel at home in the Senate.
In a spirit of devotion to his country, and perhaps with an eye for good publicity, Kennedy has formed a "domestic peace corps" on his own. He has recruited dozens of young professional and business men, lawyers and college professors, who carry out his programs as unpaid "associates."
"He chafes in the essentially spectator role of a Senator. . . He wants to run something . . ." says a political biographer.
These aides have established slum school programs, have investigated the plight of mentally retarded children in state hospitals, and have searched for answers to the problems of American Indians and Negroes.
Therefore, it is not his voting record in the Senate or the speeches which he makes there that give Kennedy his broad political base. He derives much of his experience from his political jaunts through Europe, South
Africa, Latin America, and the United States.
It is programs such as these that give Kennedy the foundation for possible election to the U.S. Presidency.
And if the electorate does not favor him in 1968, there is always '72 or beyond. The Democratic senator from New York is a young man.
Next: Nelson Rockefeller.
Kenanke
Keepsake
REGISTERED DIAMOND RING
VERONA $300
ALSO TO $1650
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Special College Terms
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
1980
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT!
EDWARD DMITRYK and BAM WELLER present William Shakespeare's Immortal Classic! Hamlet
BRILLIANTLY PERFORMED by Academy Award Winner MAXIMILIAN SCHELL
MONDAY, MARCH 18
1:30 and 8:00
TUESDAY, MARCH 19
1:30 - 4:00 - 8:00
- Adults $2.00 — H.S. and College $1.50
Dickinson Theatre - Topeka, Kan.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
presents
MACBETH
by William Shakespeare
starring CLAYTON CORBIN
MARCH 14,15,16,22,23----8:20 p.m.
MARCH 24—2:30 p.m.
Students Admitted Free With Current Certificate of Registration
I
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 18, 1968
A. L.
BE-IN
Photo by Jerry Bean
Small children played, while a band waited and 150-200 students, non-students, hippies and observers grooved on psychedelic music at a "pre-spring youth activism pow wow" at a farm eight miles west of Lawrence Sunday.
New Phi Gam house construction begins
Phi Gamma Delta, social fraternity, broke ground Saturday for a new $475,000 house. The fireproof house will be built on the same site as the chapter house which was destroyed by fire last May 17.
Roland Burnston, an economic adviser to President John F. Kennedy and national secretary of Phi Gamma Delta, shoveled the first spadeful of dirt from the lot.
The new house will accommodate 70 men, Curt Heinz, Topeka senior and former president of Phi Gamma Delta, said. The
three-story house will nearly double the fraternity's floor space, with about 23,000 square feet.
The house will contain 27 study rooms, accommodating two and three students each, and 15 sleeping dormitories for four to six students each. The second floor will have a study hall for 18 students; conference room to be used primarily for tutoring, will be on the third floor.
The living room, dining room, music and library room, and housemother's apartment will be on the first floor.
AWS elects new officers
Kay Harris, Shawnee Mission junior, was elected Associated Women Students (AWS) president Thursday night.
Lydia Tate, Mission freshman, was elected AWS secretary and Linda Davis, Topeka junior, was elected treasurer. About 40 per cent of the women in organized living groups voted in a turn out that was "a little above average" according to Sue Menke, Webster Groves, Mo., senior and past AWS president.
Marilyn Baltz, Millstadt, Ill., sophomore, is the new Cwen advisor and Susie Bocell, Kansas City freshman, Karen Elledge, Mason City, Iowa, freshman, Pam Castor, Kansas City sophomore, Nancy Oberg, Clay Center sophomore, Reagan O'Neill, Overland Park freshman, Carol Sue Stevenson, Leawood junior, Jane Williams, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Sharon Watson, Emporia junior, were elected council women.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
DAFFYNITIONS
DAFFYNITIONS
Paunch: SURPLUS
GONE TO WA/57!
DAFFYNITIONS
Paunch: SURPLUS
GONE TO WA/57!
© GAS.
© GAS.
DEFINITIONS
Status Symbol
BEING SEEN AT SHAKEY'S
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR and Ve Public house 544 W.23rd ST.-LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Look here, Wrangler-philes
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Sure you love your Wrangler 'Jeans. But it's time you learned that Wrangler makes sportswear with the same knowing touch that's made you the Wrangler-phile you are today. Permanent press plaid shirt with soil release finish. Blue, bone, green $5. Canvas weave jeans in blue, whiskey, loden, banana $4.50. Snap-front, 30-inch jacket. Washable, water-repellent, Navy, red, green $6.
Wrangler® Sportswear Wremember the "W" is silent!
Litwins, Lawrence
A teacher carrying a stack of books while a student reads from an open book.
1. Looking up more words, Pete?
I've always had a predilection for polysyllabic communication.
2. Do the girls get the message?
Indubitably. The effect is monumentally hypnotic.
3. Really?
Fancy phraseology produces a salubrious result, especially during the vernal equinox.
4. Gosh.
As a modus operandi in establishing a continuous program of rewarding social contacts, I find verbiage highly efficacious.
5. Funny, all I do is tell a girl I've lined up one of those great jobs Equitable is offering—you know, challenge, opportunity, important work, good pay—and I get all the dates I can handle.
Like, man, it really grooves 'em, huh?
Make an appointment through your Placement Officer to see Equitable's employment representative on (insert month, day) or write: James L. Morice, Manager, College Employment.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019
An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F ©Equitable 1968
A man reading a book while another man stands looking at him.
A teacher showing a book to a student.
A man in a suit and tie is standing on a desk, holding an open book. Another person is standing beside him, wearing a sweater. They appear to be engaged in a conversation.
TOM PARKER
Study Techniques-A Major Emphasis of Reading Dynamics Applying Our Study Techniques Can Result In Dramatic Improvement Of Your Grade
ORGANIZATION
Organization is the first and most important step in studying. We teach the student how to organize and use all the materials of texts, supplements, suggested readings, and class notes. Special sessions are held for practicing and developing better study techniques.
JO ANN BEYER, "The course has not only enabled me to read more rapidly, but it has helped my concept of organization... the techniques and study method of the course are direct and simple to understand. They produce excellent results, too."
JIM PHILLIPS, "For the first time in my three years of college I ve had time to reflect on what the professors are saying during their lectures. My doodlings are actually organized recall patterns, so constructed that I do not have to write down everything verbatim like I have been doing. I do not know of any other skill that could have taught me this simple technique like Reading Dynamics has done."
JANTHON CARBINE, "Since I enrolled in the course, I have enjoyed reading, and my studying for classes has been more pleasant. I have been making better grades with less overall studying time."
Concise Note Taking
With use of recall techniques, the student has time to organize the professor's lecture while it is presented, instead of collecting voluminous notes which may need hours of reorganizing. This is especially valuable if the lecture does not follow a clear cut, concise format.
CONCENTRATION while reading and studying is very difficult for many people who read slowly. Rapid reading requires close attention, and concentration quickly improves so that students are not easily distracted.
CONCENTration increases comprehension improves. In addition, you learn to read expectantly for the author's concepts to which important facts and details may be attached. The result is a greater depth of comprehension.
As concentration increases comprehension improves. In addition, you learn to read expectantly for the author's concepts to which important facts and details may be attached. The result is a greater depth of comprehension.
RETENTION
A very important measure of your reading ability is how much you remember. The recall patterns we teach will help any student to quickly review for exams. This is possibly the most important part of our program.
CLINT PARK, "The course will improve speed, comprehension, and recall."
LINDA PRUSSE, "Invable to the student learning to learn what is read and not just memorizing facts; studies extremely valuable."
RAY CARLSON, "The marvy to the student is that speed gives better comprehension. You must believe this seeming paradox."
CAROL PORTER, "Through Reading Dynamics I began to realize that slowness doesn't necessarily aid comprehension."
AL MARTIN, "Since I can answer most of my books better able to absorb important ideas and the point or value of the authors."
Supplemental Reading
There is a limit to how much material can be covered in regular lecture hours and texts. Being able to read the supplemental reading lists can add immeasurably to the depth of your education. Reading Dynamics teaches special techniques for use of supplemental references.
WALTER CHAPPELL, "During the time spent taking this course, I have greatly benefited in my ability to stay up with the broad spectrum of professional and scholastic literature available."
PAUL E. HADINGER, "It saves time and allows for covering more material in less time. It gives an opportunity to gain a broader background in various subjects."
RALPH FREY, Reading dynamics means that I can enjoy reading.
SPRING CLASSES START SOON
DEMONSTRATION TONIGHT 7:00 and 8:15 p.m. Kansas Union—Room 101 (off main lobby)
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
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.
You will learn how we can help you to read faster, w...t improved comprehension and greater recall! You will see how our study techniques can result in dramatic improvement of your grades.
SPRING CLASS SCHEDULE
Wesley Foundation
Tuesday, March 26 ----------------- 3-6 p.m.
Tuesday, March 26 ----------------- 7-10 p.m.
Wednesday, March 27 ----------------- 3-6 p.m.
Wednesday, March 27 ----------------- 7-10 p.m.
Saturday, March 30 ----------------- 9-12 a.m.
Each class meets at the same time
for seven weeks.
Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Est.1957 University of Kansas Wesley Foundation Phone VI 3-6424
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
Wesley Foundation—1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
I need you to interpret procedure I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Tues. 2:10 - 2:30 m.
Wed. 2:10 - 2:30 m.
Tues. 2:10 - 2:30 m.
Mars. 22 - 2:45 p.m.
    Tues. 2:10 - 2:30 m.
Wed
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 18, 1968
Festival of Arts to begin Friday
The second annual KU Festival of the Arts will open with an appearance by Mark Van Doren, the Pulitzer Prize winning poet, who will present a reading of his best poems at 4 p.m. Friday, in Hoch Auditorium.
The Oscar Peterson Trio, a popular jazz group, will perform at 8 p.m. Sunday, March 24, in Hoch Auditorium. Peterson, one of the top jazz pianists, will be assisted by sidemen Sam Jones, bassist, and drummer, Bobby Durham.
The School of Fine Arts Concert Course will present the Harkness Ballet at 8 p.m. March 26 at Hoch Auditorium.
Ed Emshwiller, a leading exponent of the underground experimental film, will present a collection of his works, at 8 p.m. March 25 at Hoch Auditorium.
Henry Geldzahler, Curator of Contemporary Art at the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art, will present a program at 8 p.m. March 27 at Hoch Auditorium about the visual arts today.
Al Capp, noted cartoonist, satirist and columnist, will add his spicy brand of humor to the Festival at 8 p.m. March 28 at Hoch Auditorium. For more than 30 years, the adventures of L'il Abner, Capp's creation, have occupied a prominent place in the cartoon section of almost every U.S. newspaper.
Ella Fitzgerald, the reigning queen of female vocalists, will end the Festival at 8 p.m. March 30 at Hoch Auditorium.
New Cinema, a connection in internationally famous short films, will give the KU audience a look at the cinematic art at 8 p.m. March 29 at Hoch Auditorium.
In conjunction with the Festival, the KU Art Museum is showing works by James Albert Newbill, visiting lecturer in the KU drawing and painting department. Newbill's one-man show consists of 16 abstract paintings and drawings. A faculty exhibit of works done by members of KU's department of painting and drawing will be in the Kansas Union South Lounge.
Kennedy, Johnson even after latest Gallup poll
PRINCETON, N.J. —(UPI)—President Johnson and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy ran a dead heat as potential candidates for president in a Gallup Poll taken before last Tuesday's New Hampshire Primary.
The poll, released Sunday, gave each 41 per cent. Eighteen per cent were undecided. Those polled included persons of all political affiliations in a national sampling.
When the same question was asked in January, the President received 52 per cent and Kennedy 40 per cent.
have the convention select?"
Voters were asked: "Suppose the choice for president in the Democratic Convention narrows down to Sen. Robert Kennedy of New York and President Johnson. Which one would you prefer to
Since the latest sampling was made, Kennedy has announced that he is seeking the nomination.
The new poll gave Johnson a slight lead among Democrats and independents. Among Democrats, he received 45 per cent to Kennedy's 44 per cent with 11 per cent undecided. Independent voters favored Johnson by 39 per cent, while Kennedy received 38 per cent with 23 per cent undecided.
Leaders study ethics of heart transplants
NEW VORK — (UPI) The American Heart Association named 15 leaders in medicine, law, religion, education and communications Sunday to study the much-debated ethical, moral and legal implications of heart transplants and similar experiments on humans.
The association said the Ethics Committee would hold its first meeting here March 26 and 27. Dr. Eugene A. Stead, Florence McAlister professor of medicine at Duke University in Durham, N.C., will be chairman.
The announcement came just one day after Dr. Philip Blai-
Actor to speak in theater colloquia
Clayton Corbin, Broadway actor and current star of the University Theatre's production of "Macbeth," will be the guest artist in a theater research colloquia at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in 341 Murphy Hall.
The topic of the informal discussion will be "The Actor's Task." The public is invited.
berg, the only survivor of the first six heart transplants, left Groote Schuur Hospital in Cape Town, 74 days after his operation.
Official Bulletin
Seminar on Industrial Mineral De-
velopment and National Union
Alice Tuesday, Wednesday.
Six Weeks' Grades Due. 5 p.m. Registrar's Office.
TODAY
KU Film Society. 7 p.m. "The General." Keaton. 303 Bailey.
Theatre Research Colloquium 3:30
Corbyn, 341 Murphy Way. Clayton
Corbyn. 341 Murphy Way.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Marsha Farewell, pianist. Sawhout Recital Hall.
College Faculty Meeting Cancelled.
Next: April 23.
Repertory Week. 8:20 p.m. "Hedda Gabler." University Theatre.
Mu Epsilon Nu. 7 m." Opportunities for Men in the feld of Education with E. Anderson. Kansas Union. Open to all men interested in education.
Quack Club Clinic. 7:30 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium Pool.
Brazilian Documentary Films. 7:30 p.m. Fear. Dyche Auditorium.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m.
The Testimony Meeting. Danforth Chapel.
Sigma FsI-Personnel Administration Fraternity 7.30 p.m. Pine Room.
Lecture. 8 p.m. "Past and Future of Chinese National Drum."Dr Joseph R. Levenson, University of California. Forum Room. Kansas Union
Repertory Week. 8:20 p.m. "Blithe Spirit." University Theatre.
A robot looking at a mirror.
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 SYSTEM
Western Electric MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
Monday, March 18, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Foreign gold markets to set domestic price
WASHINGTON — (UPI) —The cost of gold for jewelry, dental fillings and industrial uses may be sharply affected by the United States' decision Sunday to stop all sales of gold except to foreign central banks.
There were no indications that Sunday's drastic actions regarding gold will have any other immediate effects on the lives and pocketbooks of most Americans.
The price will be subject to fluctuation. It may take weeks for the price to stabilize. Whether it will be more than $35—or conceivably lower—is an unanswered question.
Up to now, users of gold for these purposes have been able to buy it from the Treasury for $35 an ounce. These licensed users will now have to get it from suppliers of newly mined domestic gold or on the foreign markets.
In the offing, however—as part of the administration's moves toward fiscal restraint—are probably higher taxes, travel restrictions, and tighter credit.
Americans last year used about $158 million of gold for jewelry, dental and industrial purposes. About half of it came from U.S. mines and half from Treasury stocks. All of it was available at $35 an ounce.
Now the price these users pay and the price that U.S. mines can getwill be set by the open market abroad.
The Treasury spelled out the situation in this announcement: "The Treasury will no longer purchase gold in the private market nor will it sell gold for industrial, professional or artistic uses.
"The private holding of gold in the United States or by U.S. citizens or companies abroad continues to be prohibited except pursuant to existing regulations.
"The gold regulations have been amended to permit domestic producers to sell and export freely to foreign buyers as well as to authorized domestic users.
Japanese affairs expert to be at KU March 18-27
A member of the American Universities Field Staff (AUFS) will be here March 18-27 to speak to various classes about Japan and its role in world affairs.
F. Roy Lockheimer, a specialist in Japanese affairs, did his doctoral research about Japanese conservative politics while living in Japan. Lockheimer was an assistant professor of history at Wisconsin State University before joining AUFS in 1966. As an AUFS associate, Lockheimer reports from Tokyo on Japanese developments.
The Japanese position in international trade is a formidable one, according to Lockheimer.
In the spring of 1967, a representative of the Japanese government visited four countries to talk about a trade organization the Japanese are trying to promote.
The organization, the Pacific-Asia Free Trade Area, would include Australia, Canada, Japan, New Zealand and the United States.
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
Lockheeler said the Japanese feel such an organization would lead to a "Pacific corrucopia."
Japan has regained the economical strength it lost after the war, Lockheimer said. Although Japan's economical interest has turned to Asia, Lockheimer said its military interest will not center there for quite some time.
He called the Japanese "content to relearn and replay the role of a great economic power."
At this time the Japanese do not want military adventures or as to authorized domestic users."
- presents -
The University of Kansas Theatre
SPRING REPERTORY WEEK
Hedda Gabler March 18, 8:20 p.m.
Blithe Spirit ... March 19, 8:20 p.m.
Blithe Spirit ... March 20, 8:20 p.m.
Hedda Gabler March 21, 8:20 p.m.
Macbeth March 22, 8:20 p.m.
Macbeth March 23, 8:20 p.m.
Macbeth (Matinee) ___ March 24, 2:30 p.m.
STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE WITH CURRENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
RING DAY, MARCH 21
The Official King UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
A factory representative will be at the bookstore to help you personalize your KU class ring.
Order now to assure delivery by graduation.
Jostein
196
BA
GENERAL OFFICES: OWATONNA, MINESOTA 55060
SERVING
THE THIRD GENERATION OF AMERICA'S COLLEGE STUDENTS
kansas union BOOKSTORE
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 18, 1968
Ryun leads Kansas to fourth in NCAA
Despite blisters and sore tendons and arches, Jim Ryun, the world's top 1,500 and 800-meter runner, led KU's Jayhawks to a fourth place finish in the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Meet in Detroit, Saturday. Villanova University captured its first NCAA indoor championship by compiling 35 1-3 points, the highest in the four-year history of the indoor meet. KU tallied 15 1-3.
Ryum, who hurt an ankle three weeks before the Big Eight Indoor meet and reinjured it last Wednesday, defeated Gerry Lindgren of Washington State in the 2-mile run Friday night. Ryum was timed in 8:38.9, while Lindgren who placed second was clocked at 8:40.7.
In the mile Saturday, the KU star finished only three yards ahead of Sam Bair of Kent State. Ryun's time of 4:06.8 was well below his meet record of 3:58.6.
Ryun, noted for his fast finishes, ran the last quarter of the mile in 54.7.
KU finished sixth in the distance medley and mile relays, just missing a scoring position. Julio Meade failed to qualify in the 60-year dash. Bob Steinhoff tied for fifth in the pole vault at 15-6.
Villanova dethroned the favored defending champion Southern California by taking four firsts in the meet. Southern Cal was second with 25 points and Oklahoma was third with 17.
Sophomore quartermiler Larry James anchored the Villanova mile relay team to a meet record of 3:14.4.
Jim Ryun and Bob Beamon of Texas-El Paso, formerly Texas Western, became the meet's only double winners. Beamon set an indoor long jump record and won the triple jump.
KU boxer to national tournament
Mike Murray, Prairie Village senior, will represent the Wichita boxing team in the 156-pound class at the National Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions in Salt Lake City March 20-23.
Murray, who competed in the Kansas City regional tournament last year, also won the 156-pound crown in the recent Springfield, Mo., Tournament.
The Wichita team left Sunday night to begin practice in Salt Lake City.
openly
dashing
There's no secret to
this shoe's success —
it's all due to the
bold back halter
Halter
and the open
sides, with a buckle
for extra appeal.
$10.95
Trampeze
Arensberg's
= Shoes
VI 3-3470
819 MASS
schedule of four games in two days. The action began with one game Friday afternoon.
KU's chapter of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity took first place in a 16-team invitational basketball tournament at Baker University, Baldwin, Friday and Saturday. The Phi Psi's played a hectic
Phi Psi's win Baker basketball tourney
Keep party clothes fresh as new with Sanitone drycleaning
Our Sanitone drycleaning will keep your good time clothes looking like new. Trust the care of your party clothes to us!
Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
10th & New Hampshire
Phone VI 3-3711
Scotchgard
FABRIC PROTECTOR
Daily pickup & delivery to all dorms, fraternities and sororities.
Keep party clothes fresh as new with Sanitone drycleaning
Our Sanitone drycleaning will keep your good time clothes looking like new. Trust the care of your party clothes to us!
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launderers and dry cleaners
10th & New Hampshire
Phone VI 3-3711
Scotchgard
FABRIC PROTECTOR
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Scotchgard
FABRIC PROTECTOR
ku
Monday, March 18, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
KU tops Temple, moves on in NIT
Kansas overpowered Temple, 82-76, Friday night in the opening round of the National Invitational Tourney and earned the right to meet Villanova, 77-66 winner over Wyoming in Friday's second game, tonight in the quarterfinals.
The Jayhawks' offensive game plan was "to try to attack inside and from the corner with Harmon," KU coach Ted Owens said afterward.
This plan proved successful. Phil Harmon hit on eight of 14 shots from the field over Temple's zone defense and Rodger Bohnenstiehl and Dave Nash worked well inside against the smaller Owls to lead the Jayhawks in a game they dominated more than the score indicated.
It was KU's balanced offensive attack outside shooting and good board control inside and a tough halfcourt pressure defense that held off the stubborn Owls.
Kansas hit 51.6 per cent of its shots for the game and had four men scoring in double figures. Harmon led with 21 points, Jo Jo White had 19, Nash 17 and Bohnenstiehl 15.
"Our size hurt them," coach Owens said, referring to the work of 6-10 Nash and 6-6 Bohnenstiehl inside. The two combined for 24 rebounds to lead KU to a 40-35 rebounding edge. But more importantly, they accounted for six baskets on rebounds and tips. Add three more by Bruce Sloan
and Greg Douglas and Kansas' domination becomes more clear.
Kansas led nearly all of the first half, trailing only after a Temple rally that saw the Owls take a 27-26 lead with 4:40 remaining in the opening period. A three-point play by Nash put the Jayhawks back on top and they left the floor at intermission with a 35-32 advantage.
But this was not to be; in less than three minutes, Temple hit four buckets to take a 40-39 lead. Kansas had missed six straight shots and turned the ball over four times against the Owls' full-court press.
This was Temple's last lead of the ball game. Sloan ended the KU slump with a medium range jumper and then Harmon warmed up. In a minute and he hit three straight fielders and White added another to gain a 49-42 advantage with 13 minutes to play.
Just after the half, KU hit the first two baskets to grab a 39-32 margin and it looked like the Jayhawks would put it away early.
KU continued to open up a lead that reached 14 points with just over three minutes to play. At this point the Jayhawks fell apart again and three turnovers, two unsuccessful shots and a missed one-and-one opportunity allowed Temple to close to within four points, 80-76, with 12 seconds left.
Jo Jo White and the clock combined to finish off the Owls. White
hit on both ends of a one-and-one and killed the rally with two seconds showing.
Tonight at 8 p.m. KU goes against Villanova, a team much like Temple in size and style of play. They play the same tight zone defense Temple used against the Jayhawks on Friday night.
"They are about the same size as Temple but they may be even better jumpers," Owens said about Villanova.
The Wildcats hit a torrid 68 per cent of their shots from the
KU-Temple box score
TEMPLE (76)
| | fg | ft | pt | pf | tb | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Snook | 2-5 | 0-0 | 3 | 0 | 12 | 4 |
| Cromer | 7-15 | 2-5 | 5 | 3 | 10 | 16 |
| Baum | 11-21 | 2-5 | 8 | 2 | 10 | 29 |
| Kelpie | 9-12 | 2-5 | 8 | 2 | 10 | 29 |
| Brookins | 7-14 | 1-2 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 15 |
| Mast | 2-3 | 0-2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| Nathan | 1-3 | 2-2 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
| Brocchi | 1-3 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
Totals | 21-14 | 10-10 | 16 | 12 | 10 | 4
KANSAS (82)
KINEMAS (02)
| | fg | ft | pf rb | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sloan | 3-6 | 0-1 | 1-2 | 7-6 |
| Bohnenstiehl | 7-11 | 1-2 | 4 | 12-15 |
| Nash | 6-11 | 5-6 | 2 | 12-17 |
| Harmon | 8-14 | 5-6 | 1 | 21-19 |
| White | 6-17 | 7-6 | 3 | 21-19 |
| Donovan | 2-3 | 0-0 | 0 | 1-4 |
| Arndt | 2-3 | 0-0 | 0 | 1-4 |
| Totals | 32-62 | 18-13 | 15 | 40-82 |
field in the first half to swamp Wyoming, Friday. The 6-4 Johnny Jones led Villanova scorers with 38 points.
Temple 32 44-76
Kansas 35 47-82
Officials — Bud Fidgeon and Jim Aernjak.
In other first round games Long Island clipped Bradley. 80-77, Notre Dame got by Army 62-58, Dayton rolled over West Virginia
Attendance----8,000.
87-68, and Fordham stopped Du-
queine, 69-60.
Kansas is the first Big Eight team ever to win a game in the NIT.
In tonight's other quarterfinal match, St. Peter's meets Duke at 6 p.m.
Alpha Phi Omega
National service fraternity at KU invites all men interested in service to the campus to attend an open meeting. Featured will be the color film "Highlights of the 1967 KU football season."
Tuesday, March 19 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
NCAA tourney field to 4
The NCAA basketball championship field was narrowed to four teams with finals played in the four regionals Saturday night.
The two favorites, Houston and UCLA, ranked first and second in national polls throughout the season, rolled through their regionalals with expected ease.
UCLA beat Santa Clara in the West region final, 87-66, to earn its berth in the NCAA semifinals Friday night in Los Angeles.
The Houston Cougars showed awesome power in totally dominating the Midwest regional at Wichita Friday and Saturday
nights. In Saturday's final the Cougars exploded to a 15-0 lead in the first four minutes of play to totally demolish TCU, 103-68.
In the battle for third place at Wichita, Kansas State, a pitiful representative of the Big Eight, was demolished by Louisville, 93-63. This followed K-State's Friday night loss to TCU.
North Carolina won as expected in the East regional beating Davidson, 70-66, in the finals. In the Mideast regional Ohio State upset favored Kentucky by one point, 82-81, to earn a trip to Los Angeles.
Coming to the Red Dog Inn.
The Yale Russian Chorus
Tues., Mar. 19
New Meds Tampons make you feel only a little more secure.
But that's a lot.
Meds exclusive design gives you this extra security: an outer layer of larger fibers to absorb faster, blended with an inner layer of tiny fibers to store more, longer.
Comes in the first gentle, flexible plastic applicator.
For sample box of 10, send 10¢ to Meds. Box 10-S,
Millitown, N.J. O8850. Indicate Regular or Super.
Regular or Super
Meds
THE MODESS TAMPON
MEDS AND MODES ARE TRADEMARKS OF PERSONAL PRODUCTS COMPANY
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 18, 1968
Czech press says defector aided coup
PRAGUE — (UPI) — A Czech newspaper Sunday asserted openly for the first time that Maj. Gen. Jan Sejna, who defected to the United States, planned a military coup to keep Antonin Novotny in power last December as Communist party strongman. A party official denied the article.
Josef Spacek, new party ideologist, also dismissed as "only rumors" reports that a tank division had advanced on Prague and loaded with paratrooper planes, were on the alert to intervene.
He denied persistent rumors among informed circles that 150 persons had been arrested in connection with the Sejna case.
Spaceck revealed that the voting was split five-to-five in January's crucial Central Committee meeting which brought Alexander Dubeek, 46, to power and ousted Novotny.
Speaking at a party meeting in Brno with Dubek looking on, Spacek did not explain how the deadlock was broken. He named Michael Chudik, Bohuslav Lastovicky, Jozef Lenart (also premier), Otakar Simunec and Novotny on one side. Oldrich Cernik, Jaromir Dolansky, Drahomir Kolder, Jiri Hendrych (fired as ideologist) and Dubek were on the other.
The Prague newspaper Lidova Demokracie named Sejna as one
of a group of conspirators who plotted "a determined military contribution to preserve the status quo in Czechoslovakia's political affairs with all its distortions, faults, errors and unlawfulness."
Informed sources repeatedly have told Western correspondents Sejna intended to prevent the ousting of his ally Novotny as party chief by mobilizing army units to march on Prague at the time of a decisive party session. Until now official spokesmen denied the army was to be used by Sejna for Novotny's political purposes.
The Prague newspaper openly told readers "Sejna's aim to use military power for preserving the past situation failed."
Sejna, 40-year-old head of the political section of the Czech defense ministry, fled Feb. 25 to seek asylum in the United States, the highest ranking Communist military officer ever known to defect. The Czech government last week asked the United States to extradite Sejna on grounds he was a criminal who has embezzled state funds.
Lidova Demokracie speculated Sejna was informing the United States about all he knows, calling him "the most precious refuge within the last 20 years." Earlier the Czechs had tended to minimize Sejna's value as an informer.
PURTENTOUS
Forthcoming
EVENT
WATCH THIS
SPACE
Dove of Peace
K K K
Happy marriage'
Happy marriage'
Meeting favor with modern brides is the interlocking engagement—wedding ring duo. You may select these in a variety of styles to suit every shape hand and personality. However, as in the traditional solitaire mounting, the center diamond should be your first concern. We will be happy to advise you on the "4 C's" of diamond value, and show you how slight variations in color and clarity may affect the price of your diamond. Do come in and see our collection first when shopping for this important diamond purchase.
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
AGS
MARKS JEWELERS
817 Mass.
VI 3-4266
People to People and
KU-Y Model UN
PARTY
Friday, March 22
8:00 - 12:00 p.m.
Crystal Room Hotel Eldridge
Featuring
The CHUCK BERG Quartet
All members of People-to-People (including all international students) and Model UN delegates are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served.
Monday, March 18, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Catalog are offered to
all students without regard to color,
street, or national origin.
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimi Rathbun. Reference Publications. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 21-013 for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. omnia portables, SCM and small electric. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. 5-17
NOW ON SALE! New Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization" first edition student response, first edition sold out! Abington Store. 1237 Oread. 5-14
Tuesday night is pitcher night at
The Harbour. Cold beer in quarts,
cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75¢. 1031
Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone. Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 941 Mass, VI 3-3255. 4-3
15 Michigan St. Bair-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order, $1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.0; $1.2 chicken, $1.10; Brisket sandwich, $6.5; Hours, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 3-29
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, uncanny, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
amazing, wonderful, ous,
fantastic, wonderful things, are
at Haas Hardware, 1029 Mass. Come see.
4-4
Repossessed Panasonic color TV.
Model CT60L, $299.95. New set war-
rms. Two in-ear headphones and sec warm-up will save tubes for years.
Audioslots, 328 Mass. 3-29
New Aram Radios; AM-FM Stereo Tables; 2-1AM-FM Monos Tables. Used Amplifiers: 2-10 watt, 1-20 watt.
The Sound, 925 Iomega, VI 3-6331. 3-19
"61" Olds 88 4 dr. Hardtop, excellent condition, Power steering and brakes, Air, Mag wheels and new tires, uses reg. Gas. Cal VI 2-0432 12 a.p. 12 mph.
For Sale--Used refrigerators, stoves,
bedroom sets, desks and office chairs.
Furniture or trade or rent. Lane's Used
Furniture and Appliances. Mass.
VI 3-0681. 3-29
ALLEN'S NEWS
Featuring a new and complete line of student study guides and references in paperbacks and magazines.
1115 Mass. VI 2-0216
1953 Jaguar XK-120 coupe--restored
to see appreciate at 2825 Alabama.
For sale-4 lovely Siamese kittens.
Chocolate. Call after 4 p.m. v. P.M. 3-1894.
50ce Honda, 1965, elec. start, good
speed. Bob Cronin, II V-27687, 3-20
mct. Bob Cronin, II V-27687, 3-20
One year-old component stereo. Ex-
change required.
Call VI 2-2337 after 4 p.m.
3-21
1964 Yamaha YTD-1, 250 cc Scrambler, all chrome, oversized Firelli tires, electric starter, custom diamond tuck seat. Dougherty quick throttle, only 7800 miles, ready for street or track, call VI 3-0927. 3-21
3-18
One year-old component stereo. Excellent condition—$65, or best offer. Call VI 2-2237 after 4 p.m. 3-21
Conn bartone sax $200; 1961. Re-
lationship with Ellerman, phone VI 2-6738. 3-21
Getting married—need cash. 1967
HONDA Trail 90. Excellent condition.
$250, with helmet. Jim Bloy, No.
1058, McCollum, VI 2-6600. 3-19
Attention students and staff -Lawrence Auto Service is pleased to offer all your automotive needs. We feature products by Mobil and Good-year-body repair and repainting-including major automotive service.
Our shop staff offers you 55 years of automotive experience so come to when you're ready.
We appreciate your business and wish you best to see that you recognize this fact.
Get ready for Spring Break now—
at Lawrence Auto Service—Goodyard
acute—10th and Mass—Phone V
0247-Loonard, Todd and Basked await
you!
Need money—getting married, Conn
Constellation Cornet, nickel plated
finger trigger. Excellent condition. Includes
three mutes. VI 2-1673. 3-18
Stretch that study break with a piping hot pizza delivered to your door. Choose from 21 kinds. Call the Campus Hideaway tonight. I V-3-9111_3-18
RCA stereo console with AM-FM
Downtown TV, 1027 Mass. VIII 3-1722
3-22
TV, 1027 Mass. VIII 3-1722
LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
'66 BSA Hornet 650cc motorcycle, Gold metal flake paint. Rolled and plated seat. Call VI 2-6812 or VI 3 9779. Ask for Dave.
SERVICES OFFERED
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn, a large barn or a spacious barn. Heating and electricity questionably available, VI 3-4032, 4-4
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. For draft counseling contact the Law, Peace Center, 107 W.刀the, 2-7932, V4-2
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 3-8047. 5-17
SHIRTS 25 CENTS EACH FOLDED OR ON HANGERS, STARCHED-NO STARCH. ANY WAY YOU LIKE THEM. OUR DRYCLEANING PRICES ARE REASONABLE. ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS. 842 MASS. 4-4
Term papers and miscellaneous. Work
on the history of Wolken.
Alabama VI 3-1522.
Clubs, organizations, living groups—need 40% profit fund raising project? Product donated-samples, orderbooks free. Average volunteer's 1 day gross $75. Call VI 2-2701 6-8 for appointment. 3-18
10% DISCOUNT OFFERED ON ALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING BROUGHT IN AND PICKED UP AT CEMENT LOCATIONS. ACME LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS. DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST. MALLS. 3-29
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 640-$4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zercher Photo, 1107
Mass. VI 3-4435. 3-22
TYPING
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Located in Pacific typewriter Located 4 blocks SW of Olver Hall Call VI 3-2873. 5-14
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 4-30
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 3-19
GEORGE'S
SHOP
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmissi
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Erake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment
SMOKING Is Our Only Business 727 Mass.
GOODYEAR TIRES
PIPE
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Upperclass women; Tired of dating Joe College types? Interested in stimulating conversation with harmless wine and part-time magic bean salesman? Send resume to: Garbanzo Ltd., 2530 Redbud, apt. 17, Lawrence.
Mgr. wanted for apt complex. Write Box 33 c/o the Dally Munny. 3-26
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
assertion letters, calligraphy, typation with carbon or silk ribbon.
Mrs. Caillac, Ms. Lankaner, P. 1-2765, 3-23
If you desire quality and quietness for your living enjoyment, check now. We also have the largest apartment complex pool in the area. Meadowbook, 15th and Crestline- phone VI 2-4200. 3-23
Girls--looking for a part-time job?
You can average $3. per hr. by servicing sales workers on verbs.
Call VI 2-7410 or VI 2-7011
6-8 for appointment
FOR RENT
Available June 1st will be a studio
for the summer on another studio in
N.Y.C.
Typing—Theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Call VI 2-6966, Mrs. Ramsey, etc. 3-27
Great picnic/party spot. Light and fire and roast weiners; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Call VI3-4032. 4-4
HELP WANTED
Meadowbrook would like to invite all married students and students who have done by themselves to investigate now the advantages of Meadowbrook living.
Apartments for rent: 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Close to campus. Santee Apts., call VI 3-2116. 4-4
2 bedroom furnished apt. 1 BLOCK
from campus. Available March 25.
Call VI 3-1591 evenings. 3-21
Must sublease one of the Santee Apartments—April 1 to Aug. 31. Call VI 2-7213, $95 per month. 3-23
We offer studio, one bedroom, two bedroom, and three bedroom apartments and townhouses in a lovely setting close to the campus.
Stretcher Parts or Frames Cut or Assembled to Order
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
926 Mass.
- Reweaving
Plenty of Free Parking
Gift Box
VI 3-0501
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523
Andrews Gifts
Phone VI 3-2363
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.
SKI
MONT BLEU
TRAVEL TIME
Airplane
LET
SPRING BREAK Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center V10
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
SPORTS CAR OWNERS
3:00-4:00
Friday
Pitchers 50c
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00
Mon.
Competition Sports Cors offers you
★ Trained Repairmen
Factory Parts
★ Reliable Service
Used Cars Carrying
Sensible Guarantees
NOTICE
Lost in West Hills parking lot—1 pr.
men's brown rimmed glasses and leather case. If found call VI 2-0726.
Reward. 3-21
Plus the only Lawrence店 for new Triumph and Toyota automobiles
1—12-inch SIC Slide Rule. I.D on case (C.L.V. 589-35-65). Reward. Please call VI 2-7419. 3-18
LOST
I need people from Kansas who would like to earn some money during their spare time this summer putting up posters near their home towns. Jack Manahan, VI 2-8184, after 6 p.m.
3-18
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
WANTED
VI 2-2191
Needed: Roommate for summer school. Nice Apt, and within 1 block of campus. Furnished, good rate. Contact Mike Scanlan, VI 3-172. 3-18
1209 E. 23rd
A friend of yours quit drinking yester-
day. He quit smoking. He quit
staying up late. He gave up fattenin-
foods. He died in Vietnam. 3-9
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. 3-29
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
- Badges
- Rings
- Sportswear
- Lavaliers
- Rings
- Favors
- Mugs
Paddles
- Guards
- Trophies
- Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Eagle
Closed Sat. at Noon
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Have Something to Sell?
Use
Kansan Classifieds
Classified rates
25 words or less:
one time ... $1.00
each additional word ... .01
25 words or less:
Three times ... $1.50
Each additional word ... .02
25 words or less:
Five Times ... $1.75
Each additional word ... .03
University
Daily Kansan
1.2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 18, 1968
Kennedy—
Continued from page 1 and the public at about the same time.
Again according to administration sources, it was Kennedy who offered the suggested makeup of the commission. The members he suggested reportedly had a common denominator—opposition to Johnson's Vietnam policy. Kennedy suggested himself as one of the commission members.
At one point in this stage of the conference, Sorenson indicated that what Kennedy wanted would be tantamount on Johnson's part to a confession of error.
Newsweek, one of two national magazines reportedly ready to print stories about dealings between Kennedy and Johnson, quoted one White House aide as calling Kennedy's proposal "the damnedest piece of political black-mail" he had ever heard of.
Johnson reportedly gave "immediate and positive" rejection to the proposal for several reasons including that the kind of statement suggested for him by Kennedy would, in effect, throw the gravest doubt on presidential policy.
In his statement, Kennedy said he told Clifford that he was "contemplating a race for the presidency largely because of the failure of our Vietnam policy."
He added that Clifford indicated "satisfaction with our talks" but contacted the junior senator several hours later "to say that the President had no intention of taking any such action."
"That night I decided to run for President," Kennedy said.
He added that it "became unmistakably clear to me that as long as Lyndon B. Johnson was President, our Vietnam policy would consist of only more war, more troops, more killing, and more senseless destruction of the country we were supposedly there to save."
Kennedy's statement concluded with a denunciation of White House credibility and honor in allegedly "leaking" a distortion of the commission affair.
Kennedy arrived in Kansas City at 8:05 p.m. Sunday by jet. He transferred to a smaller plane which took him to Topeka where he spoke at a $100-a-plate Democratic fund-raising dinner. He stayed overnight at Cedar Crest, the governor's mansion, and motored to Manhattan early this morning.
He is scheduled to depart from Lawrence by plane after the speech for Kansas City's Municipal Airport where a jet is waiting to return him to New York.
His visit to Kansas was postponed three times. New dates were set after the first two cancellations. With the third cancellation, however, his visit was postponed indefinitely. It was rescheduled earlier this month just days before he became an announced candidate.
Abrams-
Continued from page 1 class from the regular grading scale to a satisfactory-unsatisfactory system. When grades are due at the end of the semester, however, Abrams said he will have to revert to the old grading scale
"The students and I will get together at the end of the year and talk about their grades," he said. The purpose in changing is to give his students more freedom by breaking away from the old rigid grading scale, he said.
Kennedy's aide demonstrates skill
"There hasn't been anything mentioned about reinstatement so far," he said, "but I don't even know if I'd take it if I got it."
By John Marshall Kansan Staff Reporter
A pro moved into the All Student Council office Sunday.
He had New York written all over him-dark blue suit, pinstripe shirt, gold tie bar, and a dark blue-and-white tie dangling from a neat four-in-hand.
"My name's Jim-Jim Tolan," a deep eastern accent bounced off the walls of the room. Everyone stood at mental attention as he dialed the phone, cursed because he had forgotten to dial nine first, and then talked to a prominent KU political science professor on a first-name basis.
He was big—six-feet four, or so—and so was his operation. Soon the names of prominent Lawrence citizens, KU student leaders, influential professors, and members of the press began to fill his tattered stenographer's notebook—the nucleus from which the process of organizing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's visit began to jell.
Itineraries, papers, and smudged memos were a disheveled pile before him on the desk. His burly hand thumped out a Camel cigarette, and tired but eager eyes glanced out the window and he asked if it would rain.
"Could be bad for the Senator."
Could be bad for the Senator. He made credit card calls to Topeka, making sure arrangements for this and that had been secured.
Taking off his coat, unbuttoning his vest, and leaning back in his chair, he relaxed for a moment to talk about the Senator's politics. Everyone was first name, cigarettes were exchanged, feet were on tabletops, and smoke began to fill the room. And the curt political discussions were "off the record."
Two hollow eyes said they were thirsty as Tolan looked up. He stood, dumped a handful of silver into a student's sweaty hand, and said "Please get us all a Coke."
He was concerned about sentiment. Most of all, he was com-
cerned about the greeting for the Senator. There may be 10,000 people here Monday to hear the Senator, he said—but that means there will be 7,000 empty seats.
A pert coed was asked to the office. Frosh Hawks, it was agreed, would form a reception line for the Senator at the airport.
Fraternity men were gathered by KU students—influential in what before today had seemed a "Republican" collegiate society. They would paint signs for the field house and the reception at the airport.
It was suggested that after the memos about an airport motorcade were distributed, students leave keys in cars to facilitate a smooth procession following the Senator's arrival.
More living groups were called, names became faces, and the confused melee of political organization began to fall into place.
Ambitious, but realistic enthusiasm about the Senator's visit began to ooze from those working closely with Tolan. He seemed optimistic about the Senator's Kansas political initiation as a presidential candidate—despite a thick muddle of conservatism and student apathy through which they must wade.
Apathy is more apparent here than at most other midwestern universities, a KU young Democrat leader said.
Tolan smiled, dialed the phone — he remembered the “nine” — and asked for the Chancellor. He called him Chancellor, not Clarke. The luncheon had been arranged.
Names came from the pro. He was fluid and confident, in a cautious way as he told us about the press celebrates from Washington, New York, and Europe who would be in Lawrence.
The Senator's visit might be a success, he said, as he dialed "cight"—long distance.
He had been in the office four hours. The pack of Camels was nearly empty.
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On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.)
MONEY: THE STORY OF AN ENGINEER
We all know, of course, that in this age of technology every engineering senior is receiving fabulous offers of employment, but do we realize just how fabulous these offers are? Do we comprehend just how keenly industry is competing? To illustrate, let me cite the true and typical case of E. Pluribus Ewbank, a true and typical senior.
One day last week while strolling across the M.I.T. campus, E. Pluribus was hailed by a portly and prosperous man who sat in a yellow convertible studded with precious gem stones. "Hello," said the portly and prosperous man, "I am Portly Prosperous, president of American Xerographic Data Processing and Birth Control. Incorporated. Are you a senior?"
"Yes, sir," said E. Pluribus.
"Do you like this car?" said Portlv.
"Yes, sir," said E. Pluribus.
"It's yours," said Portly.
"It's yours." said Portly
"Thanks, hey," said E. Pluribus.
"Do you like Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades?" said Portly.
"What clean living, clean shaven American does not?" said E. Pluribus.
"Here is a pack," said Portly. "And a new pack will be delivered to you every twelve minutes as long as you live."
"Thanks, hev," said E. Pluribus.
"Would your wife like a mink coat?" said Portly.
"I feel sure she would," said E. Pluribus, "but I am not married."
"Do you want to be?" said Portly.
"What clean living, clean shaven American does not?" said E. Pluribus.
Portly pressed a button on the dashboard of the convertible and the trunk opened up and out came a nubile maiden with golden hair, rosy knees, a perfect disposition, and the appendix already removed. "This is Svetlana O'Toole," said Portly. "Would you like to marry her?"
"Is her appendix out?" said E. Pluribus.
"Yes." said Portly.
"Okay hov" said E. Plurihus
"Congratulations," said Portly. "And for the happy bride, a set of 300 monogrammed prawn forks."
"Thanks, hey," said Svetlana.
Whisky Jarboe, M.
"Now then," said Portly to E. Pluribus, "let us get down to business. My company will start you at $75,000 a year. You will retire at full salary upon reaching the age of 26. We will give you an eleven-story house made of lapis lazuli, each room to be stocked with edible furniture. Your children will receive a pack of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades every twelve minutes as long as they shall live. We will keep your teeth in good repair and also the牙齿 of your wife and children unto the third generation. We will send your dentist a pack of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades every twelve minutes as long as he shall live, and thereafter to his heirs and assigns... Now, son, I want you to think carefully about this offer. Meanwhile here is 50 thousand dollars in small, unmarked bills which places you under no obligation whatsoever."
"Well, it certainly seems like a fair offer," said E. Pluribus. "But there is something you should know. I am not an engineer. In fact I don't go to M.I.T.at all. I just walked over here to admire the trees. I am at Harvard, majoring in Joyce Kilmer."
"Oh." said Portly.
"I guess I don't get to keep the money and the convertible and the Personnas and the broad, do I?" said E. Pluribus.
"Of course you do," said Portly. "And if you'd like the job, my offer still stands."
\* \* \*
© 1968, Max Shulman
Speaking of wealth, if you want a truly rich, truly luxurious shave, try Personna Blades, regular or injector, with Burma-Shave, regular or menthol. There's a champagne shave on a beer budget!
HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO
About 20,000 people listen to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. See related stories and pictures below and on pages 5 and 9.
First time at KU
AKL pledges Negro athlete
Bv Dan Austin
Monday night, Willie McDaniel,
Hanes City, Fla., sophomore, was
preded to Alpha Kappa Lambda
social fraternity.
The AKL's had been rushing McDaniel since January, but it wasn't until last night's chapter meeting that they formally voted to offer him a plaque pin.
McDaniel i hadn't until recently been too sure about the AKL's—other Greek houses also had shown interest in him—but last night he accepted the AKL pledge pin.
When he did, McDaniel and his new fraternity made KU history; Willie McDaniel, besides being middle guard on KU's defensive football squad, besides keeping a 2.0 GPA in pre-med and besides holding honorable mention as a Scholastic All-American, also is a Negro.
Even though he is the first Negro to pledge an all-white KU fraternity, neither the AKL's nor McDaniel see race as significant in last night's rush-bid-pledge episode.
See AKL, page 7
Open drug traffic slowing some say, others disagree
Recent reports of local drug investigations apparently have caused some users to hire their drugs and forced some dealers into temporary retirement. Others seem to feel no imminent danger.
One dealer predicted no one would sell now because of the pressure from drug investigations and said he doubted if there would be much drug trade.
Some LSD users disagreed and said there might be a slack period, but only if the supply was low in Lawrence. They admitted dealers would be cautious whom they sold to and would try to sell only to friends.
The local drug market was analyzed by one user who concluded there is no inflation of drug prices in Lawrence, just differences in the quality of the drugs. "Even when grass is scarce, the price doesn't elevate—some just don't get anything," he said.
Others have complained about buying Vietnamese marijuana a. $20 for a "lid," a small handful or 22 grams of straight, uncut marijuana. The price has been $10 per lid.
This fluctuation could be explained by several factors. Some inflation could be caused because of increased fear or risk. Better quality or a better strain of marijuana may now be on the market or the total supply of high quality Vietnamese marijuana may be declining because the harvest is ending.
Another LSD user complained he was paying more for the lysergic drug now. He thought it had doubled in price because of the increased pressure from reports of pending arrests of dealers.
Many sales come when dealers need money, arrange a deal, or buy and seal to friends. One of these friends may in turn sell to other friends and build the market. This setup is convenient for both buyers and sellers because both are working primarily through friends who can be trusted.
One user explained this by blaming an article in last week's Kansas which mentioned drug sales in local bars. He said one bar was so full of straights and Greeks expecting to see a Saturday night attraction, that most users avoided the place.
Local users have said drug sales would go underground. Over the weekend, fewer deals than usual were made in the usual hangouts.
The be-in held Sunday was almost as respectable as a Sunday school outing. Some came high, at least a couple were stoned from drugs, but there was no drug traffic in the open. Instead, those attending, grooved on psychedelic music, picnicked, chewed bubblegum and walked through the fields. However, there was some marijuana in food, such as hash or "marjujana brownies."
KU
78th Year, No.100
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU
kan
kansan
n
S
OI
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
n
Tuesday, March 19, 1968
20,000 hear, cheer him
RFK calls for changes
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy Monday declared to a wildly cheering Allen Field House crowd, estimated at 20,000 persons, that President Johnson's domestic and foreign policies are equally wrong and in need of correction.
"I think we can do better in this country," he said repeatedly. The audience interrupted his speech 38 times with applause, cheers, and a few catcalls, with each reminder from Kennedy of how the present administration has failed at home and abroad.
Kennedy, who opened his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination with speeches at Kansas State University and the University of Kansas, appealed several times for votes and support from the youth of America.
Early in his speech here he jokingly admonished his audience to remember that "It was a Kennedy who got you out of class," referring to the classes cancelled for his appearance.
In the 65-minute speech, Kennedy called for an end to the "disgrace of the other America." He deplored the present administration's policies which allow children to starve in Mississippi, American Indians to lose hope because they can not find employment, and violence to erupt in the black ghettos of America's cities.
X X X X
"There is much more to this critical election year than the war in Vietnam," he said.
Kennedy delivered the expected diatribe against President Johnson's Vietnam war policies, although he rarely mentioned the President's name.
He suggested the United States should immediately begin negotiations to end the war in Vietnam. These negotiations, which should include the National Liberation Front, would be unfortunate but necessary, he said.
When asked by a student if this would allow for the risk of a Communist take-over in South
Kennedy wows KU
By Bob Butler
Kansan Staff Reporter
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy shook one last hand and turned to face the all-but-swooning group of freshman women on the runway of Lawrence Municipal Airport.
"Just keep doing that all day." he grinned as he backed into the blue limousine which would take him to the KU campus.
KU students heeded Kennedy's words and did keep "doing that" all day. Avid fans went wild in order to be near the candidate for presidential nomination and to have some kind of souvenir of the day, whether it be a hand that would go unwashed because it touched "him" or a pair of cuff links jerked out of his sleeves.
When Gov. Robert Docking's private plane landed at 12:45 p.m., a group of Frosh Hawks who were to act as receptionists broke ranks and ran squealing to the airplane as soon as Kennedy appeared. Lying on the sidewalk behind them were the carefully painted signs they had carried. Politics were forgotten while the freshmen got a close-up view of the famous haircut.
See Wow, page 9
Vietnam, Kennedy replied a government resulting from negotiations need not be a coalition government.
"If we go to the negotiating table, it's possible we might not be able to find a solution," he said. America is taking chances all over the world, he added, indicating it should be willing to take a chance in Vietnam.
However, there is a possibility peace might result from negotiations, he said.
The Vietnam war has become America's war over the past three years, Kennedy said, blaming this on the present administration's decisions to continue escalation.
"We are not going to obtain the unconditional surrender of the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong any more than they are going to obtain the unconditional surrender of the United States of America," Kennedy declared.
He also rejected the suggestion America pull out of Vietnam unilaterally and raise the white flag of defeat, as well as the present
See RFK, page 9
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 19, 1968
America needs a Kennedy
The point to note in Sen. Robert Kennedy's decision to run for the presidency of the United States on a Democratic ticket is not whether it is wise or not. It is not even whether he will be nominated or not at the forthcoming convention in Chicago. It is that even though Robert Kennedy is not John Fitzgerald Kennedy, (in as much as he would have us believe he is, and in as much as some of us are inclined to believe,) America needs him now because he is a Kennedy and he is for the taking.
Faced with a domestic and an international crisis, the present administration has not achieved in either area objectives that are in any way near ideal or desirable. Instead, the death toll mounts in Vietnam. To Vietnam too the drain in dollars and resources continues unabated. Vietnam dissent spreads like a festering sore without any end in sight.
Domestically, of course, there is the urban crisis the flames of which everyone is already fanning by predicting the inevitability of its getting worse before it gets any better. The administration has shown neither the determination nor played the kind of dynamic leadership that can bring a sense of security, purpose, confidence, calm and clear direction to the nation.
And there are other problems, of course. Running inflation, the crisis in dollars and gold, the talk of devaluation in the air, and the all important but unpassed tax bill withering its life away in a recalcitrant Congressional committee, are just a few more of the problems.
President Johnson and his Great Society programs are not quick enough in resolving these problems.
Richard Nixon, the most likely Republican alternative is surely not the ideal kind for resolving the nation's ills. And chances are Nixon might just be able to defeat Johnson.
And he will have no trouble defeating Sen. Eugene McCarthy, who, until recently, has had no long standing national exposure and whose one issue candidacy—Vietnam—lacks the broad perspective of an overall national program for renewed reconstruction and reallocation of priorities.
That leaves us with Nelson Rockefeller on the Republican side and Kennedy on the Democratic side. Rocky still lags behind Nixon, and at this stage of the game, there is no telling if he will get ahead of him, at least not if the majority of the party leadership has its say.
But even if he should beat Nixon, and, as some predicted, proceeds to beat Johnson, America's need would still stay unfulfilled simply because Rocky, like all the other non-Kennedy candidates, is not a Kennedy. A Kennedy, however bad he is, is what America needs now to resolve its two most important ills—the urban crisis and the Vietnam war.
These problems will not be resolved in the way they are expected to be resolved, that is, to be cleaned up now for once and for all. They will be resolved gradually through deliberate policy and through the acceptance and encouragement of that policy by the other side involved in each of the issues. This response from the other side is not now forthcoming. A catalyst is needed to set the stage for the evolution of the proper response. In this case, it is in a name, the Kennedy name. And this is the name Robert Kennedy is dangling before America.
And Bobby cannot only beat Nixon where Johnson might not be able to, but in doing so, he will also save the nation its liberal programs which have been given further impetus by the Johnson administration.
The importance of a Kennedy victory therefore lies in the boosting of the chances for peace and the abating of the potential conditions for urban disturbances.
Hanoi will be willing to negotiate with his administration, not only because it is different from Johnson's, but also because it is headed by the internationally respected Kennedy name. The urban crisis is likely to simmer down for similar reasons. People will be more willing to give Bobby a chance to prove himself in deed as he has already done by word.
These should be enough good reasons for opponents of Kennedy to support him instead.
Let's overlook the fact that he is running on his brother's reputation and on the basis of the unexpected results of the New Hampshire primary which were so favorable to peace candidate Eugene McCarthy. Let's remember that a Nixon comeback, the lack of a clear presidential support for the report and recommendations of the urban crisis commission, and what Kennedy himself referred to as "disastrous, devisive policies" especially in regard to Vietnam, are even better reasons for our support of Bobby.
If these are not good enough reasons, the charismatic charm that shrouds the Kennedy name is. And if Bobby Kennedy decides to profit from America because of his name, America should not hesitate to capitulate to him, for the deal is fair.
There is room enough for both America and Bobby Kennedy to profit from the name of John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
— Swaebou Conateh
Assistant Editorial Editor
TO THE PRESIDENT:
MINE SAFETY CAN BE
DEFENDED AND IS
NOT ANOTHER
DIEMBLEPHIL.
SIGNED:
JOINT GUARDS OF SOFF
"We ARE showing them the letter, Mr. President . . . But, the
Viet Cong can't read English!"
Paperbacks
In the mail came, of all things, five books about Doctor Dolittle. They are all by Hugh Lofting, all in the Dell Mayflower line, and cost 60 cents each—THE STORY OF DOCTOR DOLITTE, THE VOYAGES OF DOCTOR DOLITTE, DOCTOR DOLITTLE'S CIRCUS, DOCTOR DOLITTLE'S ZOO AND DOCTOR DOLITTLE'S POST OFFICE. We purists who read Dolittle in the Twenties and Thirties will protest that even the publisher has a representation of Rex Harrison on the covers, big as life, for we remember the fat and gentle and quite un-Henry Higgins Dolittle of our childhood. But the books are not changed, and your children or little brothers and sisters will love them. At least they should.
And there is Richard H. Heller's Who's who in TV (Dell, 60 cents). This is for the fall of 1967, and it will be quite dated in a year, but you might enjoy browsing through to see all the intellectual delights in store for you this year, from Bonanza to the new adventures of Vaughn and McCallum.
Editorial essay
Ho seeks world power
By John C. DiPierro Assistant Instructor French and Italian
Dr. Walter Judd, former Republican Congressman from Minnesota informed a KU audience March 5 in a speech on the "World Crisis" that "Ho's goal is world power."
So, this skinny emaciated, old president of North Vietnam has threatened to take over the world with force as a possible alternative.
Let's look at Dr. Judd's thought concerning this Communist threat to world peace and at some of the ways of how Ho's domination of the world might come about.
Two possibilities would be opened to Ho Chi Minh in the event his dream to prove the equal of Alexander the Great remains a dream. One possibility for the old man is to consider recruiting Red Chinese troops. His strategy might then be to invade the U.S. by sea as the most direct way to accomplish his goal.
He would have to arm his men with stolen American machine guns and fit as many of them as he can in outrigger junks and arm the rest with light bombs and have them pilot the few flying machines available for the second phase of his strategy: the invasion of the U.S. by air. Ho Chi Minh would have to depend on the strength and success of his navy, for his poorly equipped air force would be helpless against a far superior American air power.
One other possibility would be opened to Ho Chi Minh. He might accept Russia's help to offer as many migs as needed. However, in order to receive such great assistance the Viet Cong leader might have to relinquish all help from Red China (a Communist foe of Communist Russia) and depend totally on air strength to bring the U.S. to its knees.
Whichever alternative he might choose, Ho Chi Minh's plans to take over the world might be seriously jeopardized. Were he to bring upon himself the wrath of either China or Russia, Ho might lose the few men that he has by means of whom he would execute his age old desire.
As one can see Ho's position is a very delicate one. He has to continue relying on whatever help he gets from both Russia and China and continue playing on their forced generosity or else he might find himself the lone foe of the U.S. Thus the best that Ho can do, if he is to weaken the U.S., is for him to go on fighting as he has been and hope that the rice supply lasts and that his men do not ever tire of it.
If only Ho Chi Minh were to bring the two greatest Communist powers together to serve under him, then his problems might be over and he might just prove himself worthy of the fame of Alexander the Great, after all and conquer the world as the Macedonian did.
No other country would stand in his way, certainly not France or England for both these old allies have deviated somewhat from the American cause. If an international Communist conspiracy were a reality instead of a myth conjured up by the present administration, and if the Communist were within reach of the U.S., then our country would really have something to worry about.
In the final analysis, it looks as if the U.S. has the advantage in Vietnam—at least at the present. If the Pentagon hopes to pressure those uncompromising Viet Cong to hurry to the negotiation table, it must seriously consider a return to the World War II tactics used to bring Japan to an unconditional surrender (then France can make another movie entitled "Hanoi, mon amour,"). Should the Pentagon decide not to risk such an all-out war then our country would have to face patiently and heroically a limited and long-drawn out war and hope that legislation would be passed at home to postpone higher education and to declare the pill illegal in the interest of national security.
If and when our troops come home, winners or losers, will the people of the United States welcome them home and provide jobs for more than one half a million of them? Will our government make available to a number of these men the supply of dope used by them in Asia, probably as a stimulant for battle? Will our government solve the inflation problem? Will we battle as bravely at home for domestic causes: poverty, crime, civil rights, etc? Will the United States convert successfully from its present war economy to a peace economy or will we consider waging a bloodier and holier crusade in some South American banana republic?
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 to all are 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
Tuesday, March 19, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Bids will be taken on new med. building
The KU Endowment Association will accept bids April 2 for the construction of a clinical pharmacology research laboratory at the University of Kansas Medical Center, according to Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the association.
The building, to be at the southwest corner of 38th and Cambridge Streets in Kansas City, will provide space for research under the direction of Dr. Daniel L. Azarnoff to study the factors affecting the responses of drugs, poisons and medicines.
The laboratory, costing about $160.000, is to be completed in the late fall and will be leased by the Endowment Association to the research program.
The association also has under construction a $225,000 addition to
the Maurice L. Breidenthal Communicable Diseases Center which was built at the Medical Center in 1931. This project, to be finished by September, will provide additional space for the Center, a division of the U.S. Public Health Service.
Two similar buildings recently have been completed by the Association on the Lawrence campus. A pharmaceutical chemistry laboratory was occupied in September by Dr. Takeru Higuchi, Regents professor, and his associates and students in pharmaceutical chemistry. A second laboratory and office building, also located in the area west of 19th and Iowa Streets, was occupied Feb. 1 by the U.S. Geological Survey.
Overexertion, not mono is reason for being tired
This time of year weary students often complain about having mono, but chances are they're just working, or playing, too much.
Like any other virus, mononucleosis occurs more frequently during the winter and spring months, but there is no time when the disease is very widespread. A student who feels tired all the time may think he has mono, but often he is just exhausted, Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, director of student health, said.
Mononucleosis is suspected when fever, sore throat and enlarged lymph nodes are present. A diagnosis is made from a study of the patient's blood. The white blood cell count is usually high and there is a relative increase in the number of lymphocytes, corpuscles formed in the tissue of the lymph glands.
Mono occurs predominantly in people from 10 to 35 years of age, but it may appear at any age. Younger people are affected more frequently because they have not built up an immunity to the disease as older people may have, Schwegler said.
"Mono is not a highly contagious disease. There are sometimes two or three persons a week who come to the hospital with mono, but never a large number from any one living group," Schwegler said.
Recent medical research proves mononucleosis is caused by a virus, but the type of virus and a specific therapy for the disease is not yet known. Schwegler said.
Mono usually lasts from 2 to 14 days, but it may persist for several weeks. Rest and a good diet usually help the patient feel more comfortable during this time.
Wescoe's father dies
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe left about noon today for Allentown, Pa., where he will attend funeral services Wednesday for his father, C. Herbert Wescoe, 84, who died Sunday morning after a brief illness.
Besides the chancellor, C. Herbert Wescoe is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Walter Benning, Washington, D.C., and two sons, Charles H. Jr., and John, both of Allentown.
Seminar draws CBS V-P
Theodore F. Koop, vice president of the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS), has been added to the list of principal speakers for the Seminar on Mass Media in a Free Society to be held at KU April 28-30 as a part of the William Allen White Centennial
Koop, who will represent the electronic communications media in the seminar, joins seminar leaders Carl Rowan, syndicated columnist; Bill Moyers, publisher of Newsday and former Presidential press secretary; advertising consultant Stan Freberg; Bosley Crowther, emeritus movie editor of the New York Times; and press analyst Ben Bagdikian.
Now chairman of the Joint Media Committee on News Coverage Problems, Koop is leading the fight against legal implementation of the entire Reardon report, recently adopted by the American Bar Association. The recommendations, if adopted in the states, would set tighter rules for crime-news coverage in the areas of pretrial news and trial coverage.
PETER H. C. MURRAY
The joint media committee was organized by the professional societies and management associations of nearly all the various communications media.
THEODORE F. KOOP
The twelve new members of the Student Union Activities (SUA) Board for the 1968-69 school year have been announced.
SUA posts filled
Janet Riley, Fort Worth, Texas, hospitality; Kent Longenecker, Shawnee Mission sophomore, music and drama; Craig Cogswell, Denver, Colo., sophomore; recreation; Jeff Rockwell, Wichita junior, special events; and Craig Craigio, Shawnee Mission junior, travel.
A CBS vice president since 1961, he was for 13 years previously the director of news and public affairs for the network in Washington, D.C.
New SUA officers selected by the Union Operating Committee March 13 are Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., junior, president; Randy Corbet, Overland Park junior, vice-president; Rita Ravens, Wichita junior, secretary; and Rob Colwell, Whiting, Ind., treasurer.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Other members of the SUA Board chosen March 16 by the new and old officers and the two graduating seniors from the old board are Susan Long, Leawood sophomore, arts and exhibits; Rick Lucas, Lakin junior, entertainment; Ted Gardiner, Garden City sophomore, forums;
In World War II, Koop, a lieutenant in the Navy, was named assistant to Byron Price, director of the wartime censorship office. He later appointed assistant director and then deputy director. He later wrote the book "Weapon of Silence," the story of censorship in the war.
The William Allen White Foundation has organized the seminar as a featured part of the celebration honoring the late Emporia newspaper editor whose grass roots wisdom drew national recognition seldom accorded a small-town journalist.
A 1928 journalism graduate of the University of Iowa with Phi Beta Kappa honors, Koop served the Associated Press in Des Moines, New Haven, New York City and Washington until 1941, when he joined the editorial staff of the National Geographic Society.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 19, 1968
White Foundation names two to board
Two former William Allen White Foundation national citees are among the six men who have accepted invitations to serve on the Foundation's board of trustees.
The two are Wes Gallagher, general manager of the Associated Press, and Mark F. Ethridge, long-time publisher of the Louisville Times and Courier-Journal and now visiting lecturer at the University of North Carolina. Gallagher was the Foundation's 1967 choice and Ethridge received the citation in 1968.
Others named to the board are;
Britt Brown, vice president and secretary of the Wichita Eagle and Beacon Publishing Co., Inc.
William G. Calhoun, president of Newman's Inc., in Emporia and also president of the Emporia William Allen White Foundation.
Rav Morgan, the Kansas City Star's Kansas correspondent.
Howard Turtle, executive Sunday editor of the Kansas City Star and Times.
The Foundation has a board of nearly 100 men and women involved in journalism and concerned with its future. Its goal is service to the profession and the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Trustees are now sponsoring a series of events commemorating the 100th anniversary of the birth of Mr. White.
Plastic will be considered at Sculpture Conference
Flowers, toys, even clothes are made of it, and now plastic will be the subject of the fifth National Sculpture Conference May 9-11 at KU.
Sculptors are having trouble learning the artistic technology of plastic. At the conference several industrial leaders will try to answer their questions.
This is the only conference exclusively for sculptors in this country.
Elden C. Teft, professor of design and chairman of the conference, expects about 300 sculptors, museum staff members, and teachers to attend the conference.
"We are trying to bring the latest technology to the artist, in much the same way that many professional people attend seminars to gain new information." Tefft said.
A featured member of the panel discussions will be Bruce Beasley, who was recently hailed by Time Magazine as a leading young sculptor in plastics.
He will present a discussion on studio experiments in plastic.
Appearing with him will be Roger Bolomey of Hunter College, New York City, and Frank Gallo of the University of Illinois.
Representatives from the Society of Plastic Engineers, Dow Chemical Co., Monsanto Chemical Co., Cook Paint and Varnish Co., and General Electric Co., will give information to the artisans on new technology developments in plastics.
"The subject of the conference was chosen after we canvassed those who had attended in 1966," Tefft said, "and plastic was the overwhelming choice." Other programs have emphasized bronze casting.
The Sculpture Conference was begun at KU in 1960 at the request of many artists who wanted to learn more about KU's superior bronze casting facilities. In 1966 the conference went international, with visitors from over 50 countries, and partial support from the Hallmark Educational Foundation.
Alpha Phi Omega
National service fraternity at KU invites all men interested in service to the campus to attend an open meeting. Featured will be the color film "Highlights of the 1967 KU football season."
Today 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Theatre Research Celloquium 3.30
Corbin, 341 Murphy, *Task*. Clayton
Corbin, 341 Murphy.
College Faculty Meeting Cancelled.
Next: April 23.
Mu Epsilon Nu. 7 p.m. "Opportunities for Men in the Field of Education"
Dram Kammeth E. Andrison.
Komas Oren Oren to all men interested in education
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 7:30 p.m.
Konsas Union.
Quack Club Clinic. 7:30 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium Pool.
Christian Science Organization. 7-30
presentation testimony Meeting.
Banford Chapel
Sigma PsI→Personnel Administrative
7:30 pm Kansas
Union Pine Room.
Brazilian Documentary Films. 7:30 p.m. Free. Dyche Auditorium.
Lecture. 8 p.m. "Past and Future of Chinese Nationalism." Dr. Joseph R. Levenson, University of California. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Repertory Week. 8:20 p.m. "Bilie Spirit." University Theatre.
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7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Wednesday — Kansas Union Ballroom Single Admission 60c
Tuesday, March 19, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
R. L. G. R. A. C.
BROOKLYN POST
RFK AT KU
Veni . .
Vidi . .
Vici . .
TURNING THIS PAGE
JIM RICHARDSON
Photos by Moe Behravesh and Bruce Patterson
THE ATHLETIC FESTIVAL IN THE BAY OF KINGSTON IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. THERE WILL BE AN ELECTION FOR THE BAY OF KINGSTON CITY COUNCIL, AND A DEVOTATION OF SOME POPULAR REPRESENTATORS. THE EVENT MAY HAPPEN FROM NOVEMBER 21 TO JANUARY 30.
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 19, 1968
Hawks remain alive in NIT
The Jayhawks rolled over Villanova in the second half of Monday night's National Invitational Tournament quarterfinal game and took a 55-49 victory to move into the tourney semifinal round on Thursday in New York's Madison Square Garden.
Kansas, bothered considerably by Villanova's sharp zone defense in the first half, came back with a tough half court pressure defense of its own in the second period to pull away from the Wildcats.
Kansas was behind, 25-31, at the intermission but the Jayhawks returned to play like a different team in the second half and scored 11 straight points after the tip off. With 15:32 remaining in the game KU went in front to stay 33-31.
"We told the team at half time they would have to be more aggressive in the second half. They had been passive on defense in the first half," assistant coach Sam Miranda said after the game. "I think they came back to play real aggressively on defense in the second half."
The Jav Hawks got off to a slow start, as the Wildcats built a quick 7-2 lead. Then, after a KU time out about four minutes into the half, the momentum appeared to shift to Kansas.
In a seven minute stretch the Jayhawks outscored Villanova,
St. Peter's routs Duke in NIT
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Hustling St. Peter's, getting 29 points from Elnardo Webster and 26 from Pete O'dea, induced Duke's big men into early foul trouble and capitalized on numerous turnovers to score a surprising 100-71 upset victory Monday night and advanced to the semi-finals of the National Invitation Basketball Tournament.
The Peacocks, cheered wildly on virtually every play by a capacity crowd of 19,500 at Madison Square Garden, will play Kansas in the semi-finals Thursday night
St. Peter's, an 11-point underdog against the taller Blue Devils, grabbed command of the game from the outset and jumped to a 15-3 lead with the game only three and a half minutes old. With Webster pumping in 21 points and O'Dea and Harry Laurie combining for 15 more, the fast-breaking Peacocks soared to a commanding 50-29 lead at half-time and built their margin to as much as 34 points in the second half.
Tim Kolodziej topped Duke with 16 points. Duke had not lost a game by more than six points this season.
Swimming clinic is March 19,26
A clinic and tryouts for the Quack Club, KU's synchronized swimming club, will be at 7:30 p.m. March 19 and 26 at Robinson Gymnasium.
At the clinic, members will demonstrate synchronized swimming methods and instruct those interested in membership. Attendance at the clinic is not necessary for the March 26 tryouts. Swimming suits and towels are available at the gym.
13-2, to take a 15-9 lead but it proved to be short lived. The Wildcats, playing aggressive defense and moving the ball well on offense, came roaring back to take the lead with about eight minutes left in the opening period.
Sammy Sims and Johnny Jones, Villanova's two leading scorers, had 11 points each in the first half to lead the Wildcats to their half time margin.
The second half was all KU. With Jo Jo White, Dave Nash and Rodger Bohnenstehl leading the offensive charge the Jayhawks outscored the smaller Wildcats 26-7 through the first 15 minutes of the second period to take a 51-38 lead.
It was the Jayhawk defense that made the real difference, however. Kansas had been letting Villanova get a man open along the baseline in the first half. This was not the case in the second period. The Jayhawks became more aggressive and forced Villanova into numerous turnovers and hurried shots.
The large Madison Square Garden crowd, heavily partisan toward Villanova through the early going, began to show some appreciation of the Jayhawk defense which so thoroughly stifled the Wildcats in the second half.
Kansas, as it had in the NIT victory over Temple, showed balanced scoring, with three men sharing most of the load. Bohnenstiehl led KU scorers with 15, Nash had 13 and White had 10.
Phil Harmon, KU's superb zone breaker, had an off night offensively. He hit only one shot from the field but played well on defense.
It was a rare occasion as the Jayhawks ended the game with fewer personal fouls than their opponents. Villanova finished the game with 21 persons while KU had only 15.
KU will continue tournament play against St. Peter's, surprise 100-71 winner over nationally ranked Duke in Monday's second quarterfinal game, at 6 p.m. Thursday.
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Box score
VILLANOVA (49)
| TOTALS | FG | FT | PF | RB | TB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Crws | 5-9 | 3-4 | 2 | 5 | 13 |
| Jones | 7-17 | 4-8 | 3 | 5 | 18 |
| Sims | 5-12 | 4-8 | 3 | 5 | 14 |
| Lowe | 1-1 | 0-5 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Mellchionni | 1-6 | 0-5 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| O'Hanlon | 0-1 | 0-2 | 0-5 | 1 | 2 |
| McCall | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 |
| May | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 |
| Maitch | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 |
| Wolnowski | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1-2 | 2 | 3 |
| **TOTALS** | 19-19 | 11-21 | 22 | 13 | 40 |
KANSAS (55)
(59) FG FT PF RB TP
Sloan 2-4 1-4 1-4 6 5
Bohnenstichi 5-15 5-5 5-7 8 15
Nash 4-4 4-7 3 2 8 13
Harmon 1-7 2-4 2-4 5 10
Douglas 2-5 2-5 4-5 5 7
Vanov 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Arndt 1-1 0-1 0 2 1 2
TOTALS 19-43 17-26 15 41 55
Villanova 19-43 17-26 15 41 55
Kansas 23 20 25 30
Officials — Mike Ditromo and Steve Honzo.
Mike — 19,500
Attendance—19,500.
Rugby team is unbeaten
Both the A and B squad of the KU rugby team scored shut-out victories against the Kansas City Blues Saturday. Final score in the A game was 18-0 and the B score was 8-0.
The A squad was led by Jay Clancey, who scored nine points including one try and three extra points. Ray Scammel tallied two tries for six points and Bill Wolford added one try.
Bob Hammond scored two tries for the B team and Woody Thompson added two extra points.
Both the A and B squads are undefeated in four outfits apice.
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Tuesday, March 19, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Angel Flight drill team ranks high
The KU Angels — the Angel Flight drill team—ranked fourth in the nation in their first appearance at the National Invitational Drill Meet Saturday at the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, Ill.
This was the first time KU has been represented at the drill meet and the first time Kansas has had a representative rank in the top ten.
The participating teams accumulated points according to the originality of routine, precision of movements, individual mistakes, uniformity of movement and the
commander's appearance, bearing and attitude.
The KU Angels received their rating immediately after their performance which was the last one and received a standing ovation. The team is composed of 21 members including the commander and the color guard. They were the only team there which had a color guard.
Eileen Ireland, Kansas City, Mo., junior and commander of the drill team, said the KU Angels were organized two years ago, while the other winning teams have been organized from 20 to 25 years.
The drill team was penalized
several points, Miss Ireland said, by the women judges because their skirts were too short and "unfeminine." However, the team still had enough total points accumulated to place fourth in the competition, she said.
Since the drill team participated in the national meet, they have been invited to Wisconsin, Purdue and Notre Dame drill meets. They also have been invited to participate this May in the Cherry Blossom parade—the presidential review—but because of the nearness of the event they don't know if they will be able to go.
Forum to discuss Kansas, minerals
What future has Kansas in the mineral industries?
This sums up the myriad questions expected to develop from the "Forum on Long Range Planning for Kansas Mineral Resources Development" at KU Monday through Wednesday. A 10-man team will gather to design a mineral resources planning program for the future of Kansas.
Cosponsored by the Kansas Department of Economic Development in Topeka, the State Geological Extension, this conference brings together men with knowledge and experience in several geological specialties. Ronald G. Hardy, Chief of Mineral Resources at the State Geological Survey, will be Forum coordinator.
These men will spend three days with staff members of the sponsoring organizations, state officials, research men and business men in a "workshop" format intended to encourage a maximum of interaction and discussion among all participants.
The panel members include Ian Campbell, chief of the California Division of Mines and Geology in San Francisco; Frederick C. Krugar, executive head of the Department of Mineral Engineering at Stanford University; and William A. Vogely, assistant director of Mineral resources development, United States Bureau of Mines, Washington, D.C.
AKL pledges-
Continued from page 1
"Willie McDaniel is a person," says Bill Sampson, Topeka senior and AKL president. "Then he is a Negro."
Emphasizing that McDaniel was pledged on the basis of his "outstanding qualifications," Sampson noted that after the chapter's 75 actives voted to pledge McDaniel—the fraternity's rules say at least 80 per cent of a chapter's active members must approve before pledging—"there was a lot of applause."
Several other AKL chapters have pledged Negroes, Sampson said.
McDaniel said the reason he decided to join the fraternity was because, "They're nice fellows—they have treated me very well."
He adds, however, that he hopes his AKL membership will help lower any racial bars in other KU fraternities.
"This is the best way to get the ball rolling." McDaniel said.
Dennis Taylor, Rancho Cordovn, Calif., senior and president of the KU Interfraternity Council (IFC), agreed.
McDaniel's pledging "is a beginning in rectifying a major problem—our membership and its 'WASPish' demands of conformity." he said.
Ron Sable, Kansas City, Mo,
senior and former IFC executive,
said McDaniel's pledging "is significant because it came when
the fraternity was under no pressure, but acting on its own initiative."
According to Sampson, the fraternity wasn't under any pressure to accept or reject McDaniel.
Donald Alderson, dean of men,
"encouraged" the AKL's to consider
McDaniel "but he certainly
didn't pressure us," Sampson said.
Sampson also said one of the fraternity's national officers, when told that the KU chapter might pledge McDaniel, "told us to do whatever we wanted."
He said the chapter officers last semester asked the chapter if it wanted to consider pledging a Negro. The vote was a solid no.
"Members explained they weren't going to vote on 'Negro,'" Sampson said, until they met the specific individual.
They met McDaniel. His football scholarship will keep him in Joseph R. Pearson residence hall this semester, but next fall he moves in, a full-time pledge of AKL.
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Tuesday. March 19, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
RFK calls
Continued from page 1 administration's policy of continuing escalation of the war effort.
"The people of South Vietnam are ultimately going to determine and decide their own future," he said. He stressed that the South Vietnamese should do more of their own fighting.
He deplored the heavy toll in American lives taken by the Vietnam war. "I think we have to make the effort to fight, but I don't think we should have to carry the whole burden of that war."
Kennedy's normally flat, laconic speaking tone raised and nearly broke at times, as he spoke of his convictions concerning America's problems and tried to battle the surges of applause, foot-stamping and screaming.
Students applauded longest and loudest when Kennedy said that if American soldiers are to be drafted at the age of 18, then the government of South Vietnam must also draft 18 year-olds.
A brief, uneasy silence greeted Kennedy's tacit acknowledgement that there are those students who are "turned on with drugs, and turned off with America." He spoke sadly of those who have lost the hope which he holds for the future of America, pleading with the students to confront the
issues which affect the country today.
Kennedy startled his audience saying, "The more riots that come out of our college campuses, the better the world of tomorrow." He then acknowledged that the quote was not his, but from the pen of the late William Allen White, Pulitzer Prize - winning editor of the Emporia Gazette.
When questioned about Sen. McCarthy's campaign, Kennedy replied that he would work "as closely as humanly possible" in the primaries in Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Wisconsin. Kennedy said he did not believe this would injure the Democratic party.
"I need your help," Kennedy concluded. "This is a difficult campaign, a difficult year."
His final words were drowned by roars from the crowd as students surged toward him, tearing at his jacket, straining to touch his hands or catch a glimpse of the magic grin.
East exits from the Field House were blocked by an estimated 20,000 people, as the Senator wedged his way through a screaming, solidly-packed mob.
"It was the largest crowd we've ever had in Allen Field House," said James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor.
Wow-
Continued from page 1
By the time Kennedy arrived at Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's residence for lunch another crowd had gathered.
"The people at K-State want me to give you their love," he announced before disappearing into the house. "As I got on the plane at Manhattan someone yelled, 'Three cheers for Villa-nova!'" he said, referring to the basketball team KU defeated in the National Invitational Tournament in New York Monday night.
However, what had gone before was relatively calm compared to the senator's reception in Allen Field House. Instead of going directly to the podium Kennedy wandered around the basketball court shaking hands and waving to the students. It was a full minute-and-a-half before the initial applause faded out and he took his seat.
By the time the senator tried to make his exit it seemed likely that KU's enthusiasm would pull him apart. Throughout the speech the audience had crept closer to Kennedy like rising floodwater. Then, when he tried to make his exit, he discovered that he would have to fight his way through 500 feet of human barricades.
Eventually Kennedy reached his car, where he climbed onto the trunk and told the crowd that blocked his path, "I'm going to need all your help." Meanwhile two of his aides joined him on the car, holding onto his legs while a third grabbed his belt to keep the candidate from being pulled off into the crowd. The car inched its way through the cheering crowd, while a steady drizzle soaked Kennedy and supporters alike. The entire scene was reminiscent of a Palm Sunday pageant, with a green limousine substituted for the traditional donkey.
That was the last glimpse most KU students had of RFK. About half a block down Naismith Drive he crawled into the car and continued his side trip to Haskell Institute before driving to Kansas City's Municipal Airport.
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A tieclasp is ticket enough to get aboard RFK plane
By Rich Lovett Kansan Staff Reporter
Because of a gold tieclasp, two KU students were invited aboard Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's plane in Kansas City Monday and asked by the senator to start a Lawrence campaign for him.
Gary Sallee, Greeley, Colo., senior, and Jill Wright, St. Louis, Mo., senior, said the meeting aboard a TWA 727 jet in driving rain came after they followed Kennedy's motorcade from Lawrence to Kansas City.
Sallee attributed the five-minute encounter to a gold PT boat tieclasp worn by a Kennedy alde.
Sallee explained he once was given a clasp exactly like it by the late President John F. Kennedy's personal secretary. He received it in JFK's Washington office while on a high school educational tour from Greeley, Sallee said.
"In 1960 when JFK was campaigning for the presidency, I had drawn a portrait of him and sent it to him to be autographed," Sallee said.
Sallee told Kennedy's secretary of the portrait and the secretary said JFK remembered it and wanted Sallee to have the tie-clasp he was wearing that day. Sallee and the late president did not meet, however.
Sallee said he was reminded of the clasp when he saw the one the aide was wearing at the Kansas City air terminal. Sallee told his story to the aide, Jerry Bruno, and Bruno asked Sallee and Miss Wright if they would like to board Kennedy's plane and meet the senator.
RFK greeted them at the door of the plane, "where we exchanged small talk for about four or five minutes," Miss Wright said.
"We have decided to fly back with you," Sallee said he told Kennedy as they shook hands. "He kind of chuckled over that."
Miss Wright said Kennedy autographed two Daily Kansans they were carrying and asked them politely if they would "support me and get a campaign started in Lawrence."
Meanwhile, Bruno had given them an address where they could obtain campaign posters, lapel pins and form letters.
"Kennedy was very personable," Miss Wright said. "He put his arm around me and acted like he had known us for years."
She said the jet apparently was a regularly scheduled flight because while Kennedy was autographing their newspapers, another girl holding an airline ticket boarded.
"She looked really shocked," Miss Wright said. "She held up her ticket and said, "Would you autograph this, too?"
The senator obliged.
Sallee said the jet was still waiting in the downpour for takeoff when he and Miss Wright left.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 19, 1968
Dollar dilemma shadows international trade
WASHINGTON —(UPI) - The storm clouds hovering over the dollar now are also casting their shadow on trade between the rich countries and the economic development of the poor nations.
The dollar is endangered by by international speculators and by the continuing U.S. balance of payments deficit.
World trade is endangered by protectionist pressure, as the U.S. foreign aid program is dying.
Trade and aid both serve the same purpose: to satisfy the material needs of mankind. The dollar is the main vehicle to help accomplish this. The three are thus closely connected. When the dollar is in trouble, trade and aid are in trouble, too.
How did the dollar's troubles start?
The United States emerged from World War II as the richest and most powerful nation on earth. Except for the United States, victors and vanquished alike practically were broke. Their industries were in ruins or hopelessly out of date. Their monetary reserves were depleted. More than half the world's gold reserves had found their way to the United States.
For more than a decade after the war, U.S. economic and financial policy was guided by the need to rejuvenate world economy.
Results spectacular
Through the Marshall Plan and other aid programs, the United States pumped billions of dollars into Western Europe and Japan. In a few years, Europe and Japan financed themselves by trade instead of American aid. World trade had been restored.
But beginning in 1958, the United States began to run a persistent balance of payments deficit; that is, year after year more dollars left the United States than came back.
In trade the United States was stronger than ever. Throughout this period, except in 1958 and 1959, the United States sold more abroad than it bought, earning a healthy balance of trade s urplus. But these surpluses were not enough to cover the outflow of capital and military expenditures abroad, and such smaller dollar losses as were involved in development aid, and tourist spending overseas.
The United States allows other countries to use their accumulated dollars to buy gold from the government at a fixed price of $35 an ounce. U.S. gold reserves during the last 10 years fell from $23 billion to $12 billion. During the same period the amount of dollars held by foreigners increased from $9 billion to $26 billion. The potential claims against U.S. gold by far exceeded the amount of gold available.
If they had chosen to do so, foreign governments could have cleaned out the remaining U.S. gold reserves overnight. But this would have pushed the world monetary system into chaos—and nobody is interested in that, for selfish self-interest if no other reason.
The dollar did come under considerable pressure, however, when Britain devalued the pound from $2.80 to $2.40 last Nov. 18. Immediately, speculators around the world began buying gold as a hedge against devaluation of the dollar.
To keep the price in the London gold market down, the United States had to sell about $900 million worth of gold in December alone. Six other countries, Britain, the Netherlands, Belgium, West Germany, Switzerland and Italy, helped the United States protect the dollar by also supplying gold for the London market.
But as speculators continued to buy gold, these countries advised the United States they could not go on indefinitely supporting the dollar. The United States, they told Washington, would have to take drastic steps to restore confidence in its currency.
Johnson acted
On Jan. 1 this year President Johnson moved to do just that. He announced a program aimed at reducing the payments deficit by $3 billion in 1968. The program included a $1 billion cut in investments abroad, restrictions on loans made to foreigners, restrictions on foreign travel by Americans, cuts in government expenditures abroad, and a drive for increased exports.
Some governments, including among them some of those which had earlier urged the U.S. government to "do something" were not too happy with the Johnson administration's proposed way of doing it. And it didn't have much effect on lessening the gold pressure which, after a short holiday, built to new peaks this month. As the devalued pound trembled in the world's market, being shoved dangerously down toward the $2.39 level, a new flurry of gold buying hit Europe. In one 24-hour period, March 7-8, London reported that up to 60 tons of gold had changed hands, reflecting speculators' worries about paper money values as well as the desire to gamble against a break in the fixed gold price.
Criticism of the U.S. government's steps to help the foreign payments deficit ran generally along the line that they weren't enough and probably not in the right direction. Europe's concern was summed up for Washington, for instance, by Jean Rey, chief administrator of the European Common Market, when he visited Washington and called on President Johnson early in February.
Rey pointed out that throughout its deficit period the United States actually had consistently earned a surplus in its international trade. The balance of payments deficit, he said, was not caused by an unfavorable trade position but, rather, by U.S. spending abroad and other factors. He warned that efforts to cut the deficit by tampering with trade would invite retaliation.
Another danger, Rey maintained, was that the dollar's troubles might, under the wrong program, drag all world trade into trouble, too.
Whenever a country runs a persistent balance of payments deficit it is tempted to curb imports.
Britain did this in 1964 when it put an across the board surcharge of 15 per cent on most tariff duties. The United States so far has resisted this temptation. For years the administration has successfully opposed attempts by members of Congress to restrict imports by increasing tariffs, or by imposing quotas on a variety of imported goods.
Now, the continuing pressures on the dollar have provided protectionists with new steam. There is a good chance that Congress will legislate higher tariffs and/or import quotas this year. Quota bills now before Congress call for limiting imports of a large range of goods running from steel to strawberries.
Some of the United States' major trading partners have already indicated in plain terms they will retaliate against U.S. exports if the United States raises its import barriers. This raise the specter of a "trade war" and a return to the welter of restrictions that wrought havoc with world trade in the 1930s.
Retaliation foreseen
Furthermore, U.S. trade restrictions and retaliation measures by other countries would tend to destroy the results of the "Kennedy Round" of tariff reductions. What is known as the "Kennedy Round"—because the talks started during the Kennedy administration—consisted of four years of hard bargaining among 50 countries. Besides the United States they included Japan, Canada, the six Common Market countries and the European Free Trade Association (EFTA) consisting of Britain, Austria, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Portugal and Switzerland.
A Kennedy Round pact was
concluded in May, 1967, and resulted in a reduction of most existing tariffs among the countries by an average of about one-third. Tariffs on three-quarters of the world's trade in industrial goods were cut in half or more.
Former KU prof to recite poetry
Professor Adam Gillon of the State University of New York at New Paltz will speak on "Problems of translating Russian and Polish poetry into English" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Cottonwood and Meadowlark Rooms.
He will recite poetry in Russian and Polish as part of the program.
SUMMER JOBS
Over 30,000 actual job openings listed by employers in the 1968 Summer Employment Guide.
Gives salary, job description, number of openings, dates of employment, and name of person to write. Resorts, dude ranches, summer theatres, United Nations, national parks, etc. Also career oriented jobs: banking, publishing, engineering, data processing, electronics, accounting, many more.
Covers all 48 states. Price only $3, money back if not satisfied.
Our fifth year!
University Publications -Rm. H655
Box 20133, Denver, Colo. 80220
Summer Employment Guide, Payment of $3 is enclosed.
Name ...
Address ...
COMING SOON.
DON'T MISS OUT!
Campus-Pac
DEVALUES THE POUND!
Limited Quantity
On Sale
STARTING MARCH 21
For Three Weeks Only
35c
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Time to Take Care of Your
Time to Take Care of Your
European Reservations
Arrange:
★ Airline or Steamship Reservations
★ Student Tours
★ Rent or Lease a Car
★ Purchase a Car
★ Eurailpasses
★ British Rail Passes
★ All Other Travel Information
MAUPINTOUR
711 W. 23rd (The Malls)
VI 3-1211
(These should be arranged as far in advance as possible.)
P.S. For those taking SUA flights, contact us for any of the services listed above.
Tuesday, March 19. 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FO REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
booklet of course are offered
to all students without regard to color,
tact, or national origin.
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list, including authors and topics. Jaynawk Reference Publications. Call V1-1213 for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric, Olympia portables, SCM and small electrics. Typewriter writer and service copywriter, copier and printer. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644.
NOW ON SALE! New Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." student response first edition sold out! Abington bookstore. 1237 Oread. 5-14
Tuesday night is pitcher night at the Harbour. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75c. 1031 Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone, Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 414 Mass, VI 3-2355. 4-3
15 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q--outdoor
rib. pib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.80; chicken,
$1.10; Brisket sandwich, $.65; Hours,
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday
and Tuesday. Phone VI-2-9510. 3-29
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, uncanny, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
once fantastic, extraordinarily,
once fantastic, wonderful things are
at Haas Hardware, 1029 Mass. Come see.
4-4
Repossessed Panasonic color TV.
Model CT6LL, $29.95. New set war-
ment. See instructions for sec-
temp wain will save tubes for years.
Audiotronics, 928 Mass. 3-29
New Arwin Radios; AM-FM Stereo Tables; 2-AM-FM Monos Tables. Used Amplifiers; 2-10 watt; 1-20 watt.
The Sound, 925 Iomega VI 3-633I. 3-19
"61" Olds 88 d 4 dr. Hardtop, excellent condition, Power steering and brakes, Air, Mag wheels and new tires, uses reg. Gas. Call VI 2-0433 at 12 p.m.
For Sale—Used refrigerators, stoves,
bedroom sofas, desks and office chairs,
furniture for trade. Lane's U0894
Furniture and Appliances.
Massa, VI 3-0681 7-320
Massa, VI 3-0681 7-320
55cc Honda, 1965, else start, good cond. (must be new) 74cc Honda Brow Crown V 2-1/6-70
One year-old component stereo. Ex-
change required.
Cali VI 2-2307 after 4 p.m. 3-21
1964 Yamaha YTD-1, 250 cc Scrambler,
al chrome, oversized Firelli tires,
electric starter, custom diamond
dumt tuf seat, Dougherty quick throttle,
only 7800 miles, ready for street or track, call VI 3-0927. 3-21
One year-old component stereo. Ex-
cellent condition. Call Vi 2-2357 after 4 p.m.
3-21
Conn baritone sax—$200: 1961 Renault Caravelle—$300—Ask for Floyd Elterman, phone VI 2-6738. 3-21
Getting married—need cash. 1967
HONDA Trail 39. Excellent condition.
$250, with helmet. Jim Boyd, No.
1058, McCollum VI. 2-6000. 3-19
Attention students and staff -Lawrence Auto Service is pleased to offer you one-stop service feature your auto products by Mobil and Good-year—body repair and repainting—and major automotive service.
Our shop staff offers you 55 years
of experience—so come to
where the experts are.
We appreciate your business and we want to see that you recognize this fact.
Get ready for Spring Break now-
come! Service goodbye
corner—10th and Mass—Phone W 2-
0247—Leonard, Todd and Buck await
you!
3-23
RCA stereo console with AM-FM
Downtown, 1025 Mass. V 3-17223
Downtown, 1025 Mass. V 3-17223
'66 BSA Hornet 650cc motorcycle.
Gold metal flake paint. Rolled and pleated seat. Call VI 2-6812 or VI 3
9779. Ask for Dave. 3-22
Tantalizing, hot pot pizza delivered to your door. Choose from 21 kinds prepared in giant 750 degree ovens. In the Campus Hideaway kitchen VI-931-111
For Sale: Cameras, Lens, Enlarger,
other various assortment of photography
equipment. Brand names, Minilona,
Yashica, Bogen, Contact and make offer. Ernest Perkins—1409 217
Terrace–VI 3-5256. 3-25
Studio de Portra
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
&
WEDDINGS
546 E. 19 St. VI 2-2300
Lawrence, Kan.
KU faculty and students
extend our appreciation to
We at The Sirloin wish to
patronage.
EAGLE
RFD No.3 VI 3-1431
The Sirloin
Flavorful DINING
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
TRAVEL TIME
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your
SPRING BREAK Reservation Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
LET
Need money—getting married. Conn
Constellation Cornet, cornet plated
horn with stab and finger rings.
conti concerto. Includes
three muses. V 2-1675. 3-24
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn, or rent one from a barn, Heeding and electricity unquestionably available. VI3-4082. 4-4
53 Mercury V-8, automatic; 58 Ford,
8 cyl. stick; 56 Chevy Pickup; 59 Rambler Wagon, 6 cyl. automatic.
Cars can be seen at Thompson DX,
6th and Michigan, or call VI 3-9468
from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SERVICES OFFERED
Used Care
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 3-8074. 5-17
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. On draft counseling contact the Law Enforcement Center, 107 W.7th, VI-2-7932
SHIRTS 25 CENTS EACH FOLDED OR ON HANGERS. STARCHED—NO STARCH. ANY WAY YOU LIKE THEM. OUR DRYCLEANING PRICES ARE REASONABLE, ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS. 842 MASS. 4-4
Term papers and miscellaneous. Work
on research topics. Wolken
Alabama. VI 3-1522.
10% DISCOUNT OFFERED ON ALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING BROUGHT IN AND PICKED UP AT ACME LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS. DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS. 3-29
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 640-$4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zurcher Photo. 1107
Mass. V I 3-1435. 3-22
Thesis, themes and term papers
typed by certified English teacher
(administrator), electric typewriter
Located 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hall
Call V11-2873
5-14
TYPING
TYPING: experienced in typing diss-
written material. Have electric types-
writer with pica type. Accurate and
well designed service. Call VI. Mrs.
Wright. MIss. 4-30
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 3-19
Typing—Theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Call VI 2-6966. Mrs. Ramsey. 3-27
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
dissertation paper, electric sheet-
writing with carbonless paper.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, V 2-1705, 3-23
FOR RENT
Great picnic/party spot. Light and fire and roast welens; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Call VI 3-4032. 4-4
Apartments for rent: 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Close to campus. Santee Apts., call VI 3-2116. 4-4
2 bedroom furnished apt, 1 block
Galleria Cv. 3-1531 evenings. March 3-21
Cahl Vl. 3-1531 evenings.
Stretcher Parts or Frames Cut or Assembled to Order
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Meadowbrook would like to invite all married students and students who choose to live by themselves to invest in their advantages of Meadowbrook living.
We offer studio, one bedroom, two
bedroom, and three bedroom apartments
and townhouses in a lovely
setting close to the campus.
Available June 1st will be a studio
mansion and a guest room for the
guestman on the other floor.
If you desire quality and quietness for your living enjoyment, check now. We also have the largest apartment complex pool in the area. Mesdowbrook, 15th and Crestline- phone VI 2-4200. 3-23
HELP WANTED
Mgr. wget for art, complex. Write
Box 33 c o the Dial Kalan. 3-25
LOST
Upperclass women; Tired of dating Joe College types? Interested in stimulating conversation with harmless wine and part-time magic bean salesman? Send resume to: Garbanzo Ltd, 2350 Redbud, apt. 17, Lawrence,
Lost in West Hills parking lot—1 pram's brown rimmed glasses and leather case. If found call VI 2-07285. Reward. 3-21
Pair of brown prescription glasses.
Call UN 4-4069 after 4 p.m. 3-25
NOTICE
A friend of yours quit drinking yesterday. He quit smoking. He quit staying up late. He gave up fattening foods. He died in Vietnam. 3-9
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn., Law. Ph. Ph. VI 3-291
SHAKE SHOP
WHY DID AETNA SPEND ALMOST ONE MILLION DOLLARS LAST YEAR IN SUPPORT OF HIGHWAY SAFETY?
It makes sense to reduce auto accidents. Everybody benefits. Fewer mishaps mean fewer claims. And fewer claims help lower automobile insurance rates.
More important, it's good corporate citizenship. Aetna Life & Casualty is a leader in the business. And we think it's up to us to act like it.
We've made an honest effort over the years.
Aetna became one of the thirteen founders of the National Safety Council in 1913.
Later we helped organize the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.
And we were the first to design a device to test driver reaction time.
Each year Aetna engineering services help the drivers of thousands of trucks, buses and other commercial vehicles improve their safety records.
Today, one out of every seven high school students in the country who complete a driver
education course are being trained on the first successful classroom driving simulator-the Aetna Drivotrainer System.
Our business may be selling insurance.
But our concern is people.
Aetna LIFE & CASUALTY
Our concern is people
...
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 19, 1968
Rockefeller needs to declare or forget running
(Editor's note: This article is part of a series dealing with the 1963 presidential race and the election process.)
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
If Nelson A. Rockefeller is to have a real chance of success in obtaining the Republican nomination for the presidency in 1968, many party professionals believe he will have to step out into the open as a declared candidate—soon.
His failure to do this for the New Hampshire primary may have cost him. Rockefeller placed a distant second to Richard Nixon —11 per cent to 79 per cent, falling short of his prediction of a 15 per cent vote. Nixon, of course, won all eight of the state's Republican delegates.
Yet political experts admit it is extremely difficult to mount an effective write-in campaign. The haste with which Rockefeller's was organized in New Hampshire helped little.
As a declared candidate the New York governor would have a better chance of picking up delegates at crucial state conventions, they believe. As a faint-heart, he would probably lose delegates to Richard Nixon.
Rockefeller reached a near-decision March 1 when he said, "I am not going to create any dissension within the Republican party by contending for the nomination, but I am ready and willing to serve the American people if called."
Last week a New York Times story said Rockefeller had decided to campaign for the nomination.
The story said the governor told close friends of his intentions but would make no formal announcement until deciding upon what tactics to follow: wage a full-scale campaign in the May 28 Oregon primary, remain on the Oregon ballot but leave the campaigning to the draft-Rockefeller committee there, or withdraw from the primary altogether.
On Feb. 23, at a Washington, D.C., press conference, Gov. George Romney of Michigan, a declared presidential candidate since Nov. 18, withdrew his candidacy. Romney's withdrawal seemed to clear the way for Rockefeller.
However, Romney did not publicly endorse Rockefeller. This served to place Rockefeller in a very precarious spot.
Ronney almost challenged the Republican governors to pick a new man at the mid-winter meeting of the National Governors Conference at the Washington Hilton Hotel. It was no help to Rockefeller when the governors went home without answering that challenge.
Moderate Republicans look to Rockefeller because he is a man with problem-solving inclinations. They think, too, that he could be elected President because of his appeal to independents and Democrats. Moreover, most politicians recognize that Rockefeller's vast wealth, his highly effective staff of experts in domestic and foreign affairs and his ability to attract campaign experts make him about the only Republican moderate who might be able to put together a national campaign on short notice.
There is no doubt that Rockefeller can organize his own campaign quickly. He has run often successfully for governor of New York in 1958, 1962 and 1966, and unsuccessfully for president in 1600 and 1644. He reputedly has
a campaign organization existing on almost a standby basis.
For those Republicans who oppose Nixon, the course they would prefer would be for Rockefeller to declare his candidacy, enter the primaries and surround himself with the support of perhaps 20 Republican governors and several grass-root political organizations forming across the country.
There is, however, the practical question of getting approximately 20 G.O.P. governors to support Rockefeller publicly. That Rockefeller sentiment should be so widespread among the governors is largely an assumption, based partly on the premise that most of the Republican governors would rather see one of their own as the party's candidate in preference to Nixon, who traditionally has been associated with the party's congressional wing.
The governors basically consider Nixon a moderate who is slightly to the right of Rockefeller. The ideology issue—which was so emotional four years ago—is now muted.
Many of the Republican governors have been prompted to look beyond Nixon because of a feeling that someone else would have a better chance of being elected. Obviously, Romney—on the basis of the polls—was not such a man and Rockefeller himself has been slipping somewhat in the national polls in recent weeks.
Now, since Romney has retired from the race, Rockefeller is freed of his public commitment to support the Michigan governor. Pressure may now be put on Rockefeller to jump in all the way, and much of that pressure may well come from the governors who were reluctant to jump much of anywhere themselves.
One governor, Tom McCall of Oregon, has been doing some jumping—squarely onto Rockefeller's bandwagon, enthusiastically urging Rockefeller to enter the Oregon primary.
However, many professional observers conclude Rockefeller doesn't want to get pinched down now to an open confrontation with Nixon in those primaries where Nixon sentiment is running strong.
It may be in Rockefeller's interest to avoid the early primaries rather than contest them. With Nixon running alone they would become more or less meaningless, Rockefeller did not officially enter the New Hampshire primary and has filed disclaimers in the Wisconsin and Nebraska primaries.
That leaves Oregon and its May 28 primary. If he decides to contest any primary this would probably be the one he would choose. Oregon was his one primary victory in 1964 and already has a strong organization working there in his behalf.
Rockefeller, however, seems to prefer playing a waiting game. He has said he now will begin speaking out on national issues and would actively encourage organizers of a "Draft Rockefeller" movement.
A skillful politician—he won his third term as governor of New York after being as low as the 25 per cent mark in statewide popularity polls he also is experienced in national and international affairs.
Since winning the New York state house in 1958, Rockefeller's political interest largely has
been domestic. However, his international experience predates World War II when he ran his family's Standard Oil trust in Latin America, bringing himself into direct contact with Latin American business and government leaders. His goal then was to build local industrial economy so those areas would be strong markets for American goods.
He believed enlightened private investment could help the under-developed nations grow. Because of his Latin American experience, President Franklin D. Roosevelt asked Rockefeller to be the coordinator of the Office of Latin American Affairs, in which position he served America's war economy. With the chartering of the United Nations at San Francisco, Rockefeller fought for a provision that would allow member nations to form mutual defense treaties-making possible the formulation of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Rockefeller was also a close adviser on foreign affairs to President Harry S. Truman and helped draft the Point Four policy on the Middle East. In a similar role as adviser to President Dwight Eisenhower, Rockefeller helped formulate the open skies nuclear inspection policy presented at the Geneva Summit Conference.
With Rockefeller's experience in international and domestic affairs added to his strong showings against Lyndon Johnson in several polls, his supporters feel that he is the one man who can defeat the incumbent President in November.
Next: George Wallace.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR BUSINESS GRADUATES
BACK TO THE FUTURE
CITGO
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS MARCH 26, 27
CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY
CITGO — Trademark Cities Service Oil Company,
Subsidiary of Cities Service Company
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
presents:
BILL COSBY!
appearing with
the Pair Extraordinaire
Thursday, April 4
Hoch Auditorium
7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Tickets: $4.50, 4.00 & 3.50
50c discount with KU-ID
(limit: 2 tickets per ID)
Tickets On Sale Wednesday, March 20 at:
Information Booth SUA Office
Bell Music Co. The Sound
BILL
BILL COSBY!
COSBY!
BILL COSBY!
appearing with
the Pair Extraordinaire
Thursday, April 4
Hoch Auditorium
7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
ku
78th Year, No.101 LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dollar, pound fight back
PARIS — (UPI) — President Charles de Gaulle said today the world monetary system based on the U.S. dollar and pound sterling as reserve currencies is as good as dead.
The 77-year-old French leader told his cabinet meeting, "The crisis of the dollar and sterling which is presently developing shows that the present system, based on the privilege of the reserve currencies, is not only unfair, but also henceforth inapplicable."
De Gaulle pronounced the 24-
year-old world monetary system
defunct as gold prices on the Paris free bullion market fell heavily again and the dollar and pound struggled back to recover some of the strength lost in last week's international speculative attack.
As De Gaulle met with his cabinet, Britain's harsh new austerity budget which increases taxes nearly 10 per cent was having an effect on the market. The pound sterling rose to $2.4072 on the London market at midday. It had dipped to $2.39 last week.
The price of gold on the Paris gold market dropped from Tuesday's $1,235 for a 2.2 pound gold ingot to $1,200. On the Zurich market gold slid to $36.50 an ounce, only $1.50 above the official price of $35. Prices last week were nearly $45 an ounce.
De Gaulle long has opposed the present monetary system and instead favors dependence on gold reserves. In the face of this, France has bought up huge quantities of gold bullion.
B52's hit near Marines
SAIGON —(UPI)— U.S. Air Force B52 Stratofortresses today bombed a North Vietnamese tank position within striking distance of the surrounded Marine fort of Khe Sanh on South Vietnam's northern frontier.
Today De Gaulle demanded a full return to the gold standard in blunt defiance of U.S. policies.
The bombers hit the armor base built up by the Communists at the site of the U.S. Army special forces camp at Lang Vei, overrun by tanks Feb. 7.
Bombers also staged three other raids late Tuesday and today against the 16,000 North Vietnamese that U.S. intelligence said have ringed Khe Sanh, western anchor of the allied anti-invasion line on the northern border.
In other action, the toll of Communist dead in the 10-day-old allied antiguerrilla drive around Saigon—the war's largest campaign, the 50-battalion Operation Resolved To Win—have risen to 903. Another 204 Communists have been captured. Government spokesmen said South Vietnamese Rangers Tuesday ngrr. killed 21 Viet Cong just five miles north of Saigon.
At Khe Sanh, the Marine defenders said their Communist besiegers fired in about 115 rounds of mortar and rocket Tuesday. Commenders reported "light" casualties.
De Gaulle pulled France out of the international gold pool that cooperates to keep gold at $35 an ounce. French government sources said he was miffed because France was not invited to last weekend's gold crisis talks in Washington and that to show his displeasure he kept the French bullion market open when other world markets closed pending outcome of those talks.
I was very happy. I did a great job. I think people will love me.
Time and money-or rather the lack of it-is keeping many KU fans from attending the National Invitational Tournament in New York this week.
Money keeps fans from attending NIT
A local travel agency's charter flight to New York Thursday may be cancelled because there is not enough time to publicize the flight. All reservations must be in by 2:30 p.m. today in order to obtain tickets to the tournament.
William Stafford, KU's poet-in-residence.
It would cost at least $7,000 to send a small pep band and the pom-pon girls to the tournament, Vince Bilotta, adviser to the pom-pon squad, said. To send the squad alone would cost about $1,000, and then they would have to do their routines with the Madison Square Garden organist. Bilotta tried to make just such arrangements, but the athletic department, which finances such activities, will not provide the necessary funds.
Gold buying reached panic proportions when he did.
KU's pep band and pom-pon girls will be absent from the NIT semifinals Thursday night apparently because the athletic department lacks the $7,000 necessary to send them.
Several alumni contacted the local travel agency about the possibility of chartering a plane to the tournament. However, at least 85 passengers are needed to make the flight possible, according to Walter Houk, agency representative. Reservations for the flight must be in by 2:30 p.m. today in order to reserve tickets for the tournament. According to tournament rules, all reserved blocks of tickets must be confirmed by 3 p.m. today or they will be sold to the public.
The charter flight would leave Thursday in time for the game that night and return Sunday morning. The flight would cost $86 per person, round-trip, Houk said. The usual round trip fare to New York is about $140.
The trip is being organized by Maupintour Associates, 711 W. 23rd St.
ASC passes fair housing, election and open housing proposals
Fair housing, a closed-door policy during open houses, and freshman representation during the coming election were considered at the regular Tuesday meeting of the All Student Council (ASC) in the Kansas Union Sunflower Room.
ASC passed a bill which would establish a fair housing committee to help students find adequate
housing and help them solve problems which may periodically arise due to housing conditions. This committee would be comprised of two ASC members, two International Club members, two from the student body at large, and one member of the campus People-to-People organization.
This committee would classify available student housing as mediocre, average, good, and luxury, according to the minimum requirements of Lawrence city ordinances, the State health department, and KU. These classifications would be available to students seeking satisfactory housing.
Stafford will read today as KU's poet-in-residence
Stafford, a KU alumnus and professor of English at Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Ore., is at KU for three weeks as poet-in-residence.
William Stafford, winner of four national awards for poetry and author of five books, i. present a reading of his works at 4 p.m.
Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
Among the awards he has won are the National Book Award in 1962, the Shelley Memorial award in 1964, the Theodore Roethke award in 1966 and a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1966-67. He won the William Herbert Carruth award for the outstanding poem by a KU student when he was a senior.
Stafford is meeting regularly with a poetry writing class taught
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts colder temperatures today and tonight with highs in the upper 40s and lows tonight in the upper 20s. Thursday will be clear to partly cloudy and warmer.
by John A. Meixner, professor of English. "I like teaching, but I still haven't decided what my vocation is," Stafford said. "I started teaching because that was where I could find a job."
Food poisons 35 Phi Delts
The bill must now be signed by Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and Student Body President, and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
About 35 members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity suffered from food poisoning Tuesday morning. However, only one was serious enough to stay in bed.
The students were treated at the Phi Delt house.
A food analysis is being conducted from a culture made from a sample of the food, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the KU health service, said. It will be 48 hours before anything is known, he said.
The ASC also voted to adopt a resolution to let anyone, who correctly fills out an application to, have an open house, provided the living group finds it agreeable and approves. This resolution leaves the decision of open or closed doors up to the individual living groups.
Craig and Wescoe must approve this resolution.
Since sorority rush has been moved to the fall, freshman women who will participate will not know what district they will be living in next fall.
Therefore they will not be able to vote for living district representatives, only for the regular school offices and class officers.
The ASC discussed allowing freshman women to elect representatives at large, but decided no change was needed because these women would be represented in their living groups, even though the freshmen had no actual voice in selecting their representatives.
This leaves freshmen ASC representatives two alternatives. They could resign from their positions and run for the College representative, or they could serve until next fall and sit out a semester until spring elections.
Spring arrives so do swallows
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif.—(UPI)—Hundreds of swallows returned to the eaves of the Mission San Juan Capistrano Tuesday to herald the advent of spring.
The first flock of about 800 birds was sighted at 7:10 a.m. to mark the 191st recorded time the swallows had returned to the picturesque mission on March 19, St. Joseph's Day.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 20, 1968
Doing the splits
Once upon a time there was a party in the apartment upstairs.
Knocking on the apartment door, the landlord asked that the noise be kept down, since there was also a big party going on across the hallway.
"C'mon in," said someone who answered the door. "our party's getting bigger all the time."
"That's just the point," said the landlord, but he came in and joined the fun. The center of attraction seemed to be a man called Elbie Jay who wore lampshades and dominated most of the conversation with his ideas about war.
The party was beginning to split up like this when a man named Senedy Kenator saw how much success that Mac Harthy was having in getting people to join his party, so Senedy Kenator decided to start his own.
But over in the corner, a large number of people were listening to Mac Harthy, who disliked war experiences, not to mention hawkish lampshades.
This was too much for the landlord, who had the deciding vote in such things. He suggested that if the people in the whole apartment want to have a more successful party than the people in the grand old apartment across the hall, they better not split up their party, even though they were having fun.
Who, pray tell, is creating a better party across the hall, asked the people of the landlord.
They're having a dinner party, he said, and the last time I looked, Nick Rixon was helping himself to seconds while Wocka Feller was still dawdling over his appetizer.
The interest turned back to the original party, which was really in full swing by now. It was even getting complex, since Kennedy Kenator said he would help with Mac Harthy's party if he could, and this was clearly his primary thought.
All the people who were listening to Elbie Jay gradually began to drift over to either of the other two parties.
What we have here is a failure to consolidate, said the landlord, who was having fun but decided it was time to split.
On his way down the hall, he passed the grand old apartment and listened for a moment at the party inside, and realized that the first party, no matter how many pieces it was in, was doing better than he thought.
Moral: When you split your party,you don't stop the fun, but simply have a party-within-a-party.
Assistant Editorial Editor
John Hill
Letter to the editor
On protesting protesters
To the Editor:
I have been a student at the University of Kansas for four semesters and have become very well acquainted with certain personages such as Hamilton Salsich, Miles Coiner, and others of that nature although I have never met them personally. This has been accomplished by the UDK which appears to be the Campus Voice of Dissent. As a dissenter on the Right I would like to voice my opinion as an American citizen. I do not advocate burning draft cards; marching down Jayhawk Blvd.; carry a torch made from U.S. fragmentation bomb parts or other such foolish acts. However, I do advocate our government stepping up the current
war we are involved in with everything needed to achieve a quick and decisive military victory over our communist enemies. In this way our "picketing" friends would be paradoxically placated, not by a military withdrawal, but by a military victory.
History is a cruel but good teacher; her lessons in the past have been taught with agonizing clarity—appeasement equals slavery and negotiated withdrawal is equivalent to surrender. These lessons have been proven again and again in our century, from Hitler to the 38th parallel in Korea. If Vietnam is to end as Korea then we must face the fact that many thousands of American
GI's in that country have died in vain, as did over 30,000 of their compatriots in the Korean debacle.
We must realize that the stated aims of the International Communist Movement amount to domination of the entire world: that job is now half completed. It is only a matter of time before these aims are accomplished, unless we, as free people, stop aiding and trading with the very barbarians who are at this moment killing our boys on the battlefield.
KU
WATKINS
EXPANSION
FUNDS
PROBLEM CHAIN
"Yeah, you're doing badly, but you oughta see the guy down the hall."
As an ex-service man with more than four years on active duty I would say to those who are opposed to the Selective Service, enlist and thus avoid the draft! There is even a place for pacifists in the Medical Corps. Millions of Americans before you have answered the call to colors voluntarily. Thousands upon thousands of them have willingly given up their young lives for flag and country, making it possible for we Americans to have been born into a nation of free men.
In spite of the U.S. government's "no-win" policy in Vietnam, more than 19,000 dead Americans needed complete support at home, which they did not get. Currently the living Americans in the fields and rice paddies of Vietnam, among whom are many destined to die, still do not get essential support at home, thus giving the enemy the endurance and belief in drawing the war out until as they believe, apathy takes the place of patriotism and we withdraw from Vietnam.
Finally, I have met many people at this university who appear to be dissatisfied with our system of government. This could be solved very quickly by instituting a permanent student exchange with Poland. Many young Poles appear to be dissatisfied with their system of government and would undoubtedly gladly give up their present residence for this country. They would appreciate the freedom that many of us don't.
Jim DeArmond Kansas City sophomore
1926 'The Big Blow'
from Lloyd Macdonald
"Which party split are you afraid of splitting . . . ?"
Editorial essay
Kennedy in 1972?
By Allan Northcutt
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy may be the only man this year running for two Presidential nominations simultaneously.
Some observers say the Presidential hopeful has started campaigning too late to win the Democratic nomination in 1968. Regardless of the outcome, however, the 1972 Kennedy is likely to profit from 1968 efforts.
Seeing Opportunity Knocking in the New Hampshire primary's Democratic split, Kennedy now bases those 1968 efforts on the theme of much-needed change in U.S. administration. "We can do better in this country," he emphasized here Monday.
He has assessed the American public accurately. By nature, Americans want immediate solutions; they find waiting uncomfortable. Thus, to capitalize on Johnson's failure to solve problems both at home and abroad, Kennedy—and Sen. Eugene McCarthy—propose a "change in the direction of the United States."
But it may be asked, "How does Kennedy hope to gain the nomination by openly supporting McCarthy and thus having to share the anti-LBJ delegates?" Although on the surface it appears foolish for an astute politician to support his opposition, such strategy may prove profitable for Kennedy. Observe:
First, Kennedy is considered by both Republicans and Democrats to be a more serious threat to President Johnson than McCarthy. It may be hypothesized that McCarthy supporters—many of whom are more anti-LBJ than pro-McCarthy—may simply switch to Kennedy as a better bet to defeat the President.
Obviously, Kennedy must make himself available for such support or lose the nomination. So Kennedy told the KU audience he'll campaign for McCarthy in the Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts primaries. Kennedy's object, of course, is to identify with McCarthy's anti-Johnson supporters in hopes they'll switch to the stronger camp.
McCarthy, of course, realizes this and has made no such "friendly" overtures to Kennedy. In fact, McCarthy commented on the Kennedy strategy as "fattening me up for the kill."
Defeating an incumbent President within his own party is another question, however—and certainly a more difficult one.
Despite Kennedy's popular appeal, the President still controls the Democratic party. As chief administrator, Johnson has accumulated numerous political IOU's. Kennedy, by his own admission, starts the campaign "from about zero."
So 1968 may not be the Kennedy year as Presidential candidate. If not, 1972 is not so far away—and an early start usually helps.
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. 60044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all are guided 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
1
Wednesday, March 20, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Army life: follow the Guide
EDITOR'S NOTE: Ron Yates was in the U.S. Army from September 1962 to March 1966. Part of this time was spent with the Army Security Agency in West Germany.
By Ron Yates Kansan Staff Reporter
If you, a college student, haven't been in the U.S. Army and you think you are about to be drafted or if you are planning to join, you might keep these helpful hints in mind, offered without charge by a veteran.
If you are inducted into the Army in the midwest, chances are you will be sent to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., for your basic training. Ft. Leonard Wood is affectionately known as "little Korea" because, as anyone who has been there knows, the entire terrain is made up of rocks, rocks and more rocks—just like big Korea. During your eight weeks of basic training, you will walk on them, get them into your boots, sleep on them, crawl on them and sometimes eat them along with your tasty C-Rations.
After you have been assigned to a training company, you will receive FM 21-13, otherwise known as "The Soldiers Guide." This is your book. Keep it, love it and cherish it. You don't really need to read it because as every good John Wayne war movie fan knows, sergeants don't go by the book.
On page nine of this paper-back goody you will find a chapter entitled "You, an American soldier."
"A great change has taken place in your life," it begins. If you don't already know this, you are in for a bad time. Because your platoon sergeant knows it and he is going to make sure you know it—if it almost kills you.
"You are away from your home and friends. Whether you find new friends and are comfortable in your new 'home' depends entirely on you," the book continues. That is not entirely true. You are away from home and friends, but whether or not you find new friends and are comfortable does not depend completely upon you. Your platoon sergeant and your first sergeant are your "friends" and they will make certain you are "comfy."
The day you arrive at your training company, the first sergeant says something like: "Is everybody happy?" Usually there is no response from the recruits standing in ranks before him. Then in prime voice, he says:
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"We got any educated college men in the ranks?" he bellows. Thinking they will get an easy office job, those who qualify or think they can, raise their hands.
"Step out in front," he coaxes. About 30 of the 160 or so step forward.
"You people may be college man, but you ain't educated yet," he bleats. "But you soon will be."
"Since you people have been to college maybe you would like to help me instruct the dumb people in the crowd," he continues. "Move out and pick up any paper you see in the area. The rest of you watch and see how smart people do it."
All of a sudden, the ivy walls and campus dollies are a long way off.
"Oobey promptly and cheerfully the orders given to you," FM 21-13 continues. This means when your sergeant says to go dig a slit trench in frozen ground when it is sleeting and you are hungry, tired and you have blisters on your blisters, you grin, pick up your entrenching tool and start digging—fast.
"Remember," the book continues, "even though the order may make no sense to you, there is a good reason why it was given and you'll be much better off if you accept the order and carry it out."
Any veteran will tell you that while in basic training, it is not the best thing a recruit can do to question an order. Sergeants and officers don't like it and they will make use, if you do balk at an order, that you won't do it again. Try running in place for 30 minutes or holding a seven pound rifle in front of you at arms length for 15 minutes and you will see how they "convince" you to see things the army way.
"Some new soldiers think that
officers and noncommissioned officers live in a different world, or that they are deliberately trying to make life unpleasant for the private," the book says.
Veterans will tell you this isn't true. Officers and sergeants don't try to make life unpleasant for new troops. Somehow, it comes naturally to them.
"Don't be discouraged or afraid of what's ahead of you." FM 21-13 says, referring to new recruits. "You can take heart in this fact: millions of Americans like you have gone through this experience before."
See Army page 4
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 20, 1968
Army -
Continued from page 3
True. Millions have gone through what you are about to do. Probably most of them have made it through, too. Probably. Anyway, chances are you won't have time to be discouraged or afraid. But if you do become discouraged or afraid, see your friendly sergeant and he will make everything well again with a few choice words.
There is one thing about the Army's basic training program. You find out quickly that your mind and body can take immense amounts of punishment. You need only pull a 12 or 14 hour shift of K.P. (and everyone does at least once) to find this out.
Other than mentioning the fact that the basic training day begins at 4:30 a.m. and ends about 14 hours later after bayonette training, hand to hand combat training, rifle drill, marching, marching and more marching, numerous calisthenics and class periods in which you fight to stay awake or sleep in a manner a sergeant won't catch you, this has been a general outline of what you should expect as a recruit — in ANY branch of the service.
See your recruiter now. He will advise you and help you and recruit you. And after you are in uniform you will remember him. Oh, how you will remember him.
Reds plan protests
Guatemala says prelate kidnaped
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The House Committee on un-American Activities Tuesday said Communists are planning 10 days of demonstrations next month against U.S. policies in Vietnam.
GUATEMALA CITY—(UPI)—Guatemala was placed under a 30-day state-of-siege Tuesday as the army took over the search for the nation's kidnapped Roman Catholic archbishop, the Most Rev. Mario Cascarioe.
Newspapers in Guatemala City blossomed with a variety of messages from the rightwing and leftwing terrorist groups in the country denying responsibility for the kidnaping.
An estimated 1,000 persons have been slain in Guatemala in the past year as a result of terrorist activities from both the right and the left.
The state of siege imposed by the government Tuesday supplanted the state of alarm decreed in the country last Jan. 16 in the
wake of a rash of terrorist acts, including the slaying of two U.S. military aid mission members.
Soldiers and police meanwhile continued what was virtually a house-by-house search of the capital for any trace of the archbishop.
The Physical Therapy Club will hold a business meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Meadowlark Room, Franklin C. Shontz, KU professor of psychology, will be the guest speaker.
P-T Club to meet
Twenty thousand Americans have been killed in Vietnam.
Riots rock Antigua
ST. JOHN'S, Antigua—(UPI) The government Tuesday night declared a state of emergency and mobilized this Caribbean island's 200-man defense force to halt rioting which has almost paralyzed the capital city. U.S. tourists were reported safe inside resort hotels.
MOM.. I'm Going To The Library
Room 101?
What is it? O'Brien's Pad? No.
But, Room 101 really does exist
It is in the Kansas Union just off the main lobby.
It is the scene of Reading Dynamics demonstrations (Tonight at 7:00 & 8:15 p.m.)
Room 101? See you there. Don't wait until 1984.
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Wednesday, March 20, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Thai ambassador to address KU Model United Nations
The KU Model United Nations will open its 1968 general session at 9:30 a.m. Thursday with an address by Buchana Atthakor, ambassador to the United States from Thailand. It will be in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Atthakor's speech will be open to the public and is expected to be attended by the delegates to the Model UN. His topic has not been announced.
Carles Rodriguez, the national representative from the Council on International Relations and United Nations Affairs (CIRUNA), will be here from Wednesday until Saturday to observe the proceedings, Nancy Thompson, Burlingame senior, and Secretary General of the Model UN, said.
Preregistration will be from
7:30 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. Wednesday, she said. At this time the different blocs will be allowed to have meetings.
The committees start their meetings Thursday at 2 p.m. and will continue until 5 p.m. At 6:30 they will begin again until 9:30 p.m. The General Assembly will meet Friday and Saturday.
The Security Council and Economic and Social Committee will meet concurrently with the committee meetings and the General Assembly, Miss Thompson said.
The Security Council will meet in the Kansas Union Oread Room and the Economic and Social Committee will meet in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
The nations on the Security
Council include France, China, the United States, the United Kingdom, and the USSR, all of which have permanent seats and veto power. The other countries on the Security Council this year are Senegal, Hungary, Ethiopia, India, Denmark, Canada, Brazil, Paraguay, Pakistan and Algeria—the nations currently represented on the UN Security Council in New York.
The General Assembly in its Friday and Saturday sessions will discuss the resolutions brought to the floor by the committees.
A diplomatic reception will be Friday in the Eldridge Hotel Crystal Room. The reception is a combined effort of the Model UN and People-to-People.
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FBI confiscates jewelry, coins
MIAMI—(UPI)A plywood box and 10 suitcases loaded with jewels, gold trinkets and coins were found by FBI agents at the suburban apartment of a man the FBI identified as a known associate of jewel thieves, it was disclosed Tuesday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 20,1968
Wire Briefs
TOPEKA, Kan.—(UPI)—Former Kansas Gov. William Avery was expected to announce his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate at a 10 am. news conference today.
Avery expected to run for Senate
TUSKEGEE, Ala.—(UPI)—Alabama's first Negro sheriff since-Reconstruction arrested a white police chief and a state trooper Tuesday on charges of threatening and beating a Negro man.
Avery announced the conference Tuesday, but would only say, "Tm entertaining the press at 10 a.m." The conference was scheduled for the Ramada Inn at Topeka.
Sen, Eugene J. McCarthy headed for Wisconsin today and a week of intensive campaigning he predicts will produce a victory over President Johnson in the nation's next primary April 2.
Negro arrests white police chief
Sheriff Lucius Amerson said Police Chief Bobby Singleton of nearby Notasulga was arrested by his Chief Deputy, Eddie Ivory, a Negro, and Trooper James H. Bass surrendered voluntarily at the Macon County Jail in the company of several fellow officers.
McCarthy campaigns in Wisconsin
Before leaving Washington, the Minnesota Democrat said Tuesday he would support rival candidate Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., over Johnson if he cannot win the Democratic nomination himself, but he said there were no deals.
House will delay open housing vote
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Dealt a stunning setback by the rules committee, House Democratic leaders today faced a key decision on whether to abandon their attempt to push through the Senate's open housing bill unchanged.
As passed by the Senate, the bill would forbid discrimination in the sale or rental of two-thirds of the nation's housing by 1970. It also contains antiriot provisions, new safeguards against racial intimidation, and a statement of rights for Indians.
Blaiberg doing fine, passes exam
CAPE TOWN, South Africa—(UPI)—Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the world's only surviving heart transplant patient, Tuesday passed with flying colors his first cardiological examination since he returned home.
His wife, Eileen, said the 58-year-old dentist "feels in excellent health and says he is gaining strength each day."
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Official Bulletin
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Foreign Students. Printed invitations for foreign applicants. 238 Strong Hall. Poetry Reading. 4 p.m. William Stafford. Big Eight Room. Kansas State University.
Le Corée Française se rémite miracule, a quatre hires et d'une époque
presente par les étudiants de France. Dagoberu
Dagoberu, 7 p.m. University of Paris
Student Court
Carlion Reedall, 7 p.m. Albert Gorken
Classical Film, 7 and 9 p.m. "A
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Lecture, 8 p.m. "Problems of Translating Russian and Polish Posthy in Kugalian Dr. Adam Gillen, SUNK Dr. Adam Gillen, Cottonio with a fellow Room."
Fortran IV Ph.D. Research SKII
Exam, 7:29 p.m., 301 Summerfield.
Appeals on parking violations—Granted; Charles Falk, Keansburg, N.J., sophomore; Richard Andrews, Kansas City senior; Linda Edwards, Lyons junior; Daryoush Marhamat, Shirad, Iran, and Mike Steinmetz, Kansas City.
Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Folkley Colman,
plainman. Swainthorpe Recital Hall.
Reporter Week, 8.20 pm. "Hedda Gebler."
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Danied: Carroll Verhage, Geneva, Nebr., sophomore; James D. Casement, and James D. Barnes, Bartlesville, Okla.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 20, 1968
Dixon flies and writes
By Jerry Bean Kansan Staff Reporter
"An athlete is an athlete, and should be proud to be noted as one, no matter what sport he excels in," wrote a KU gymnast in a recent article published in the Christian Science Monitor newspaper.
Wayne Dixon, Olathe senior, and varsity gymnast wrote the article in defense of sports in the Monitor's "Dialogue wih youth."
Dixon also writes poetry and hopes to combine his gymnastics ability with his writing talent and teach high school English and coach gymnastics.
"If I teach English, I know I will continue my writing," Dixon said.
He describes his poetry as "semi-romantic and satirical."
The 5 foot 4 inch gymnast is
currently ranked third on the high bar in the Big Eight.
His coach, Bob Lockwood, said Dixon "has all the requirements of a great gymnast, good strength, great form and most important he has the attitude." He is also "determined and a hard worker."
"His prospects are good for the meet at Norman," said Lockwood, speaking of the Big Eight gymnastics meet to be held at the University of Oklahoma. Norman.
Since gymnastics became a recognized sport in the Big Eight four years ago, KU has taken fourth, third and third, respectively.
This year KU has a good chance of winning the title, Dixon said.
"The team can win if we all get together. We are as good as any of the other teams, it is just a matter of if we all hit, and do our
routines as we usually do," Dixon said.
Iowa State, Colorado and Kansas will be the main contenders in the meet, Dixon said.
If the gymnasts excel at Norman, they will go to the national meet to be held in Tucson, Ariz. the first week in April. The top team plus the top three men in each event at the conference will be eligible for the nationals, Dixon said.
Dixon will also compete on the rings and the parallel bars. He was Kansas state champion on the rings during high school.
Dixon's ability was summarized by his coach.
"He will be a great teacher, he's enthusiastic and devoted to helping others. There is only one way he can go and that is up," Lockwood said.
Dayton, Notre Dame win in NIT
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Dayton's Dan Obrovac hit six successive free throws in the last two and half minutes of play to lift the Flvers from a 56-55 deficit to a 61-60 triumph over Fordham in the quarterfinals of the National Invitational Tournament at New York's Madison Square Garden last night.
Notre Dame became Dayton's opponent for one of Thursday night's semifinals by barely holding off Long Island University 62-60 in the second game of the doubleheader.
Both games had dramatic finishes with the losing teams having shots bounce off the rim as the buzzer sounded.
cit to one point, got a chance to win the game when Fordham regained the ball on Don May's errant pass with four seconds remaining. Fordham called timeout and set up McLaughlin for what would have been the winning shot—but it bounced off the back rim.
Notre Dame, taking advantage of frigid 33 per cent floor shooting by the Small College National champs in the first half, had a 36-28 bulge after the first 20 minutes.
as Bob Arnzen and Bob Whitmore, whom Coach Johnny Dee calls "our two premier players" combined for 28.
Fordham's Frank McLaughlin, who hit jumpers with 32 and nine seconds left to twice cut the defi-
The Fighting Irish stretched the lead to 13, but behind the efforts of Newbold, LIU chipped away at the deficit and led 59-58 with 2:14 to go. But a basket by reserve George Restovich and a foul shot by Jim Derrig with 11 seconds left gave Notre Dame the victory.
Kansas baseball team loses first two games
The KU baseball team took Tuesday off after losing its first two games Monday in the Riverside (Calif.) National Baseball Tournament.
The Jayhawks took an early lead in the first game against Pittsburg. The Panthers came back to score two runs in the last of the ninth inning to tie KU. In extra innings, Kansas scored in the top of the eleventh to take a one run lead but Pittsburg scored
twice in its half of the inning to win, 9-8.
In the second game Kansas scored first but the host team, Riverside, scored four runs in the last of the third inning for what proved to be the winning margin. Riverside won the game 7-3.
After the one-day lay off Kansas returns to action to meet Mississippi State, Oregon, UCLA, Brigham Young and Tennessee in that order. The six-day tournament winds up on Saturday.
Lewis predicted a higher score than the 71-69 game the Cougars won two months ago. Both teams were, tight and cautious in that contest.
HOUSTON—(UPI)—Coach Guy Lewis of the University of Houston said Tuesday his team will be more confident and more relaxed when it plays UCLA in the NCAA semifinals Friday night than in the Astrodome encounter between the teams Jan. 20.
Coach says Houston ready
"I would think psychologically we have the edge," Lewis said at a news conference. "We beat them this year. They have got to prove now they can beat us."
"I think we will loosen up," Lewis said. "I don't know about them."
He said he does not think the Los Angeles site will give UCLA any advantage.
Lewis also said he does not think Coach John Wooden will direct his UCLA team to stall.
"I think in a regular season it would make a great deal of difference, but in a NCAA playoff game, you can throw all that out." Lewis said. "The players themselves are not going to let the home town crowd bother them. We'll block that out."
Spring drills to start
Spring football practice for the Kansas Jayhawks will begin April 13 and wind up with the spring game May 11, coach Pepper Rodgers has announced.
"I think Coach Wooden was trying to psyche us." Lewis said of published reports Wooden is thinking seriously about using slowdown tactics. "I've known Coach Wooden a long time and he's never used a stall game.
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The University of Kansas Theatre
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SPRING REPERTORY WEEK
Hedda Gabler  March 18, 8:20 p.m.
Blithe Spirit ... March 19, 8:20 p.m.
Blithe Spirit ... March 20, 8:20 p.m.
Hedda Gabler ... March 21, 8:20 p.m.
Macbeth ------------ March 22, 8:20 p.m.
Macbeth  March 23, 8:20 p.m.
Macbeth (Matinee) ___ March 24, 2:30 p.m.
STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE WITH CURRENTCERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
Wednesday, March 20, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Young Brazilians study campus life
By Mary Morrow Kansan Staff Reporter
Five Brazilian student leaders are visiting KU this week. They are from various universities and faculties in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, and participants in the International Exchange Program of Educational and Cultural Affairs. The group is accompanied by a state department escort-interpreter, Horst Dorpowski.
The students are interested in governmental agencies, universities and campus life, civil rights and Inter-American economic relations in the U.S. Visits to farms and industries are also part of their itinerary enabling them to observe life in the United States.
The five are: Maria Alice Jaeger, 19, a second year economies student; Darci Gustavo Post, 22, a third year medical student; Gilberto Da Cunha, 26; Aldalero de Souza Pasalotto, 21, and Marcos Flavio Soares, 21, all second year law students.
They arrived Sunday, attended the Kennedy speech Monday and a discussion of U.S. foreign policy with special emphasis on Latin America Monday. Robert Tomasek, associate professor of political science, led the discussion.
The Brazilian students said they favor campus life here, different from their own. The average size of Brazilian universities is about 5,000 students. They do not provide living units for students. A majority of students live with their families and commute to classes.
"Campus life is not enough though; we are more actively involved in politics which helps broaden our outlooks," one of the law students said.
The students said they would like to see Robert Kennedy president, "if he could carry out the promises he made Monday and if he would follow his late brother's policies in Latin America.
Miss Jaeger said the biggest difference between economic study in the United States and in Brazil is "Brazilian students study economic theories and students in the United States are able to study econometrics or measuring the effectiveness of actual theory in practice."
Tuesday the students toured Lawrence and the Law School. A tour of the University Theatre and a visit with the cast of "O Pagador de Promessas," a Brazilian play, concluded the day. Today the group will see the State Capitol Building and meet Gov. Robert B. Docking.
Union speaker will discuss the Latin squatters
William Mangin, chairman of the anthropology department at Syracuse University, will discuss Latin American squatters in a speech at 4:30 Thursday in the Kansas Union Cottonwood-Meadowlark rooms.
Land reform in Latin America has come slower than civil rights legislation in North America. Large land holdings, or latifundios, monopolize most of the best land. These latifundios are often owned by foreign investors.
The program, part of KU's Brazil Month, is sponsored by the KU Center for Latin American Studies and the department of anthro-
Broadway actor Clayton Corbin, speaking Tuesday on "The Actor's Task" for a Theatre Research Colloquium, explained to students how he prepared for his leading role in the University Theatre's current production of "Macbeth."
"I go through calisthenics and put a cork in my mouth just before the show," Corbin said. "The exercise helps me to loosen up and the cork actually improves my diction when I take it out."
200 thinkers here for program
Prof. Richard DeGeorge, chairman of the philosophy department, was chairman for the March 16 session of the national meeting of the Metaphysical Society of America Friday and Saturday at the University of Southern California. He was in charge of the program on "New Aspects of Ontology." About 200 philosophers attended.
"How big a cork should be used?" a student asked.
A BALL PITCHER'S GUIDE TO TACKLEING AND CROSS-CORNER BASKETBALL
"That depends on how big a drinker you are," Corbin answered.
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Red expert to speak
Edgar Snow, an expert on China who, in 1965, secured the only interview Mao Tse-tung has granted since 1949, will speak on the latest developments in Red and Nationalist China at 7:30 p.m., April 3 at Hoch Auditorium.
Corbin explains acting
The program, sponsored by People-to-People, will include the premiere of Snow's film, "One-Fourth of Humanity."
through several successful performances he might not always feel in character," he said. "An actor is a human and things bother him. I know people say that when you're on stage you should brush everything out of your mind. But you can't always do that. I for one can't always agree with those who believe 'the show must go on.'"
Most of the questions asked Corbin in the discussion were in the area of the creation of a character by the actor.
Snow will also speak at Kansas State.
Corbin told the 50-member audience that each actor must develop his own method of bringing a character to life.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 20,1968
Rhodesia fights raiders
SALISBURY, Rhodesia—(UPI)
—Rhodesian armored and infantry forces, backed by air strikes, battled anew Tuesday with bands of African guillivas who thrust into Rhodesia from neighboring Zambia in an apparent revenge raid.
Rhodesian authorities said 14 guerrillas had been killed since they moved into the country, apparently across the giant Kariba Lake by canoe Sunday.
An official statement said two Rhodesian soldiers have been killed in the fighting in the thorny bush country of the Zambezi River Valley, 250 miles north of Salisbury.
The fighting—the most serious since bands of African guerrillas infiltrated into the country last
year—was cloaked in official secrecy. The government disclosed few details of the action itself and did not pinpoint the exact area of fighting.
Three nationalist organizations, banned in Rhodesia and headquartered in the Zambian capital of Lusaka, claimed they were responsible for the invasion, and called it a reprisal strike for the hanging two weeks ago of three condemned Africans in Salisbury.
Security Council opens Rhodesian crisis debate
UNITED NATIONS—(UPI) Britain Tuesday called for a "thorough examination" of the Rhodesian crisis by the U.N. Security Council, but refused to agree to an Afro-Asian demand that force was necessary to topple the rebel regime of Ian Smith in Rhodesia.
British Ambassador Lord Caradon told the council it must "at once embark on a thorough examination" of the possibilities of future action.
The council opened debate on the Rhodesian crisis Tuesday afternoon. It met for about an hour and a half, then adjourned until Wednesday.
Premier Ian Smith's breakaway government hanged the three despite the fact they were granted reprieves by Queen Elizabeth II. The hangings touched off worldwide protests and demands by Afro-Asian countries for use of military force to crush the Smith regime.
The meeting was called by 36 Afro-Asian nations following recent executions of Africans by the Smith regime.
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Swing into Spring
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IF, WHEN AND WHY
TO WAGE WAR
AN OPEN FORUM ON JUST WAR
John P. Dessauer Director of the University Press of Kansas
Don L. Scheid Assistant Dean of Fine Arts
Robert Sterling Associate Professor of Business
Kansas Union Forum Room Thursday, March 21
7:30 p.m.
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How Many Demonstrations Can You Make?
Civil Rights?
Vietnam?
Student Freedom?
Love-ins?
TGIF?
Did You Forget the Reading Dynamics Demonstration?
If you have not attended a Reading Dynamics demonstration you are probably missing one of the most important demonstrations of your college career. Just realize how more efficient your study time would be if you could read 3 to 10 times faster with greater comprehension than you now can do.
No doubt you have heard or read about our Reading Dynamics program and about the over 300 graduates of this program who now read with much greater speed and comprehension than they ever dreamed they could.
Tonight we are having a Reading Dynamics demonstration at the Kansas Union Room 101 (just off the lobby) at 7 and 8;15. Why not attend? You have nothing to lose except some old inefficient reading habits.
There are 400 KU Reading Dynamics Graduates With 100 enrolled this Spring.
At KU alone there are over 400 of Reading Dynamics graduated with 100 enrolled this spring including: Laurel Anderson, Professor Emeritus, Al Martin, former student body president, Bob Guffin, graduate student in East Asian studies and many more, probably many of your friends. This is quite a testimonial to the program. We will even refund your money if you can't read at least 3 times more efficiently after completing the course. Come to the demonstration, listen and discover that your reading can be improved and your studies made easier. Remember tonight, Student Union, 7 and 8:15 in room 101 (just off the lobby).
Spring Class Schedule Wesley Foundation
Tues., Mar. 26 ___ 3:00 p.m.
Tues., Mar. 26 ___ 7:00 p.m.
Wed., Mar. 27 ___ 3:00 p.m.
Wed., Mar. 27 (filled) 7:00 p.m.
Sat., Mar. 30 ___ 9:00 a.m.
If you can't make our demonstration tonight, demonstrate through the mail!
PHONE VI 3-6424 OR VI 3-9063 TO
RESERVE YOUR CLASS SPACE
Reading Dynamic Demonstration TONIGHT 7:00 and 8:15 Room 101 Student Union
TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute UDK 31968
Wesley Foundation—1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Please send descriptive brochure
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
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☐ Tues., March 28, 3-6 p.m. ☐ Tues., March 26, 7-10 p.m. ☐ Wed., March 27, 3-6 p.m.
☐ Wed., March 27, 7-10 p.m. ☐ Sat., March 30, 9-12 a.m. ☐ Definite ☐ Fontative
MONEY DACK GUARANTEE
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.
---
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 20, 1968
Marylin M.
Magician performs for God
Illusionist performs in dorm
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
Andre Kole, internationallyknown professional illusionist, performed at 11 p.m. Tuesday at Naismith Hall to a crowd of more than 100 persons.
Kole's KU visit was sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ.
He travels to colleges and universities across the world and just recently returned from the Far East where he performed and spoke to Moslems and Buddhists at Eastern universities.
Kole, card manipulator, began by demonstrating the slickness of his hands with card tricks and fascinated the audience with magic.
Now this trick is just a little bit of mind over matter, he said.
"I don't mind and you don't matter." The audience chuckled.
"It's an experiment because it doesn't always work," he chuckled.
entific experiment.
Following more card tricks, Kole said he wanted to try a so-
Kole seemed to drill a hole in the boy's forehead with an instrument, then put a faucet over the spot, held a siphon under the faucet. Amazingly enough to the audience, the trick worked.
As the boy's girlfriend pumped his hand, water flowed out of the faucet and into a drinking cup Kole held under the faucet.
Enough of that, Kole moved on to a coin trick. He walked around the cafeteria and using a can he pulled quarters from many in
the room—out of a student's nose, a girl's purse, from the air and out of a reporter's hair.
"Through a magician's eyes, I studied Christ's miracles. But I had a problem with His resurrection."
He said Christ was either one of three things—what he said he was as the Son of God, or a liar, or the greatest imposter the world has ever known.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
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Wednesday, March 20, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
McCarthy, Kennedy favored
By Pat Crawford Kansan Staff Reporter
KU for Alternatives favors Senators Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn, and Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., as the only realistic people to support in the 1968 presidential campaign, said Jack Weeks, Lawrence graduate student and chairman of the organization.
Weeks said Kennedy and McCarthy support all the issues the organization favors.
"We find no ideological differences between Kennedy and McCarthy which would cause us to favor one over the other." Weeks said.
The organization, Weeks said, was very impressed with Kennedy's speech, especially his forthright stand on the basic issues. His entrance into the race, Weeks said, seemed to be justified by the support shown at KU.
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York hasn't come up with any statements acceptable to the organization about the war and other policies, but Weeks said KU for Alternatives would seriously consider supporting him as well if he were to make any acceptable statements.
"The position of the United States," Weeks said, "has deteriorated to the point where the gold crisis is only a symptom of the United States' inability to hold the respect of the allied nations."
The organization supports a halting of the bombing in North Vietnam and negotiations with the N.L.F. It also supports an eventual provision for internationally supervised elections in South Vietnam.
Although Vietnam is the main issue for the organization, it is not the only one. It is concerned with the problems in the cities and feel there is a need for responsible action in other areas of foreign policy. There must be a renewal of spirit for the Alliance for Progress, Weeks said, which is effectively dead.
KU for Alternatives is trying to arrange for other political speakers on campus. Paul Newman, who is campaigning for McCarthy, has been contacted by
the state organization, but has made no commitment. The group wants to get 75 people to go to Nebraska to work for Kennedy and McCarthy in the May Nebraska primary.
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CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents A TASTE OF HONEY
(England,1962)
A beautiful and rich film adapted from Shelagh Delaney's play
Directed by Tony Richardson
Starring Rita Tushingham
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Wednesday — Kansas Union Ballroom Single Admission 60c
The Comedy of Bill Cosby
I
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April 4—Hoch—7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Tickets: $4.50, $4, $3.50
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14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday; March 20; 1968
Gov. Wallace's husband runs for president
(Editor's note: This article is part of a series dealing with the 1963 presidential race and the election process.)
By John Marshall Kansan Staff Reporter
George Wallace—political spellbinder, and truck driver turned politician—is finally politically significant to the rest of the nation.
George Wallace—son of a dirt farmer, married to a former dime store clerk who is now governor of Alabama—may be a threat to the GOP presidential nominee in 28 states with 268 electoral votes —exactly the minimum number needed to win the presidency.
Wallace's newly formed American Independent Party is the strongest third party movement in this country since Teddy Roosevelt formed the Bull Moose ticket, ran for president—and contributed to the election of Woodrow Wilson.
An unfortunate factor in the Wallace campaign is the illness of Wallace's wife, Lurleen, the present governor of Alabama. The condition of Mrs. Wallace who is seriously ill with cancer and pelvic and abdominal disorders, may have an effect on the Wallace campaign procedure in the next few months.
Informed sources attribute Wallace's early success to his appeal to the "common man." The basis for Wallace's appeal lies in
his analysis of society, government, and the common man.
Wallace believes the common man has a common enemy: the "pseudointellectual" — sometimes also referred to by Wallace as the intelligentsia. The pseudointellectual, according to Wallace, is a condensed term for "a select elite group who have written guidelines for bureaus and court decisions, who have spoken from pulpits—some pulpits and some college campuses and in some newspaper offices. . .."
The former Alabama governor has said that the pseudointellectuals "look down their noses" at the common man—the workers, farmers, policemen, the little businessmen—saying to these common people that they don't know "how to get up in the morning or go to bed at night unless they write you a guideline, . . ."
Thus, Wallace identifies with the common man. He carries the burden of the common man painfully: on truck beds and street-corners, in high school gymnasiums and large auditoriums and—where he lately has been received with the most skepticism—the college campus.
Wallace wants to "wrest the government from the hands of the pseudointellectual."
"There is a coming collision in this country between the school intellectual community and the popular intentions of the people," Wallace says.
Wallace has long been associated with the civil rights issue, the question of riots and crime, and the problem of "federal intervention in the affairs of the individual state."
Wallace has an unsuccessful record in preventing integration in elementary and secondary schools in Alabama. Following his scuffle with the Kennedy administration over the Birmingham crisis (Wallace's "bar the schoolhouse door" stand) in 1963, Wallace became a political martyr in the eyes of southern segregationists. However, he rejects the idea that he is a racist and a bigot.
"I was raised among Negroes. I have shed tears at their funerals and I have shed tears at their bedside as they lay dying—Negroes that helped to raise me and my father and my grandfather."
In Kansas City recently, Wallace was asked if, since he advocated segregation, he weren't a racist.
"I have never said anybody is inferior," Wallace replied. "What I want to work for in Alabama is the control of the public school system by the state."
Though Wallace wants to leave the federal government out of the state school system, he favors federal aid to education. However, Wallace disagrees with the Office of Education's desegregation guidelines.
Wallace has established himself comfortably in the line of Southern politicians—not only because of his folklasy approach to state issues, but also his concern for his state's financial situation.
During his two terms as governor of Alabama, he more than doubled his state's bonded indebtedness—by $289.5 million. The bond issues were for highways ($100 million), education, dock facilities, industrial developments, and the Huntsville Space Center museum—all of which he says are geared to the interests of the common man.
Wallace also has geared his education budgets higher than any other Alabama governor—$284 million, as compared to $150 million under his predecessor.
On foreign alliances, Wallace believes "the American people are tired of allies which take from us but refuse to assist us in the preservation of freedom."
On state issues, domestic policy, and foreign affairs, the Wallace logic and the American Independent Party appeal is simple: more state's rights, less federal intervention; escalate the war in Vietnam without nuclear weapons and let the generals run the war; squash riots and racial tension with troops, even if they have to "stand two feet apart with two-foot long bayonet."
Evidently, Wallace is not seeking political power—even though he has it—by way of political office (most certainly, critics say,
Wallace could be elected senator
from Alabama).
Mathematically, he already has a chance for the presidency. At a minimum, Wallace would need only 34 per cent of the popular vote in a state to win that state's electoral pledge to the presidency if the Republican and Democratic candidates split evenly.
Wallace at one time believed he could win the presidency along this line. But informed sources say his real threat lies in his apparent ability to throw the presidential race into a frenzy, and possibly into the House of Representatives.
In the primary campaigns Wallace may affect both Republican and Democratic balloting. In New Hampshire he polled nearly 300 votes on the GOP ballot and slightly more than 225 from Democrats—all write-ins.
The Wallace campaign is most damaging to the Republican effort in the South. If the American Independent Party gains in Southern strength at the present rate, or at least maintains its strength, the damage to Republican politics in the South could be irreparable by Nov. 5.
See Wallace page 16
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People to People and KU-Y Model UN PARTY
Friday, March 22
8:00 - 12:00 p.m.
Crystal Room Hotel Eldridge
Featuring The CHUCK BERG Quartet
All members of People-to-People (including all international students) and Model UN delegates are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOSTandFOUND REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course will be available to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Javawhack Reference Publications. VC11-0213 for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric, Olympia portables, SCM and small electrics. Typewriter pen and service copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civil-
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Tuesday night is pitcher night at The Harbour. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75¢. 1031 Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone, Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 941 Mass, VI 3-3255. 4-3
15 Michigan St. B. Bar-B-Q—outdoor
pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib ord-
r, $1.45; Rib sandwich. $80; $1.25 chicken,
$1.10; Bricket sandwich. $.65; Hours,
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday
and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 3-29
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, uncanny, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
choice, extraordinary, fantastic,
fairistic, wonderful things are
at Haas Hardware, 1029 Mass. Come见.
4-4
For Sale -Used refrigerators, stoves,
bedroom sets, desks and office chairs,
desk chair trade. Lane's Furniture,
Furniture and Appliances, 704₂
Mass., VI 3-0681, 3-20
Repossessed Panasonic color TV.
Model CT6DL, $299.95. New set war-
ment. See p. 321.
sec warm-up will save tubes for years.
Audionetics, 928 Mass. 3-29
One year-old component stereo. Ex-
cellent condition.
Call VI 2-2237 after 4 p.m.
3-21
50cc Honda, 1965, elec. start, good cond., will guarantee, $85, with helmet, Bob Cronin VI 2-7967, 3-20
1964 Yamaha YTD-1, 250 cc Scrambler, all chrome, oversized Pirelli tires, electric starter, custom diamond tuff seat, Dougherty quick throttle, only 780 miles, ready for street or track, call I 3-0927. 3-21
ALLEN'S NEWS
Featuring a new and complete line of student study guides and the text in paperbacks and magazines.
1115 Mass.    VI 2-0216
VI 2-0216
One year-old component stereo. Ex-
cellent sound, $15, or best of two.
Cali VI 2237
Conn bartlone sax $200; 1961 Rev.
Brown bartlone phone VI 2-6738. 3-21
Ellerman, phone VI 2-6738. 3-21
Attention students and staff -Lawrence Auto Service is pleased to offer all your automotive needs. We feature products by Mobil and Goodyear--body repair and repainting--complete minor and major automobile
Our shop staff offers you 55 years of automobile experience so come to us.
We appreciate your business and wish do our best to see that you recognize
Get ready for Spring Break now—at Lawrence Auto Service—Goodearcy center—10th and Mass—Phone V232 Leonard, Toad and Buck await 3-23
RCA stereo console with AM-FM radio. 12" Woofers. $85. Downtown TV, 1027 Mass. VI 3-1722. 3-22
'66 BSA Hornet 580ce motorcycle, Gold metal flake paint. Rolled and pleated seat. Call VI 2-6812 or VI 3-9779. Ask for Dave.
For Sale; Cameras, Lens, Enlarger, other various assortment of photography equipment. Brand names, Minolta, Yashica, Bogen, Contact and make offer. Ernest Perkins—1409 217 Terrace—VI 3-5256. 3-25
Need money—getting married. Conn Constellation Cornet, nickel plated Borel trigger finger. Excellent condition. Includes three mutes. VI 2-16753. 3-24
Used Cars
53 Mercury V-8, automatic; 58 Ford,
8 cyl, stick; 56 Chevy Pickup; 59
Rambler Wagon, 6 cyl, automatic.
Cars can be seen at Thompson DX,
6th and Michigan, or call VI 3-9468
from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
3-25
Rummage Sale—Saturday, March 23,
at the Community Bldg. Starts at
7 a.m., until noon. Sponsored by the
Insurance Women of Lawrence, 3-22
A free announcer at KUOK McCollum Marathon. Also free food and prizes. March 29-31, 55 hour marathon broadcast from McCollium. 3-29
LOSTandFOUND REAL ESTATE
Art Sale; Matted and framed Batik and tie-dye. Art in the style of India, non representational. March 23-24, 1-5 p.m. 124 Louisiana. 3-22
Enjoy live entertainment and a delicious pizza at the Campus Hideaway night day. Or let us deliver an pizza to your door. 106 N. Park. 3-9111.
SERVICES OFFERED
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. Heat and electricity are questionably available. VI 3-4032. -
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 F. 13th V.I. 2-387
Lumber & Plywood Cut to Order
VI 3-3877
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. For draft counseling contact the Law Center, Face Center, 107 W. 7th., 4-27332.
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 3-5074. 5-17
SHIRTS 25 CENTS EACH FOLDED OR ON HANGERS, STARCHED-NO STARCH. ANY WAY YOU LIKE THEM. OUR DRYCLEANING PRICES ARE REASONABLE. ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS. 842 MASS. 4-4
Term papers and miscellaneous. Work
granted by the University of Wolken.
BAVI. VT 3-1522.
10% DISCOUNT OFFERED ON ALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING BROUGHT IN AND PICKED UP AT 10% FENDFERENT LOCATIONS. ACME LAUNDRY & DRIVEN ERS. DOWNTOWN, HILLCRST, MALLS. 3-29
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 155-20)
processed at ASA 640-$4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zercher Photo. 1107
Mass. VI 3-435. 3-22
Want a FREE announcer? Also free
McCollum Marathon, March 29-31, 58
hour marathon broadcast from McColum.
3-29
TYPING
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Elizabeth Electric typewriter Located 4 blocks SW of Olver C1 Call VI 3-2873. 5-14
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 4-30
Typing-Theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Call VI 2-6966, Mrs. Ramsey. 3-27
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, has written one or more typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster, V 1-2705. 3-23
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 3-26
We at The Sirloin wish to
KU faculty and students
extend our appreciation to
patronage.
FOR RENT
the Sirloin
Plainwalk
DINING
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
Great picnic/party spot. Light and fire and roast weaters; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Call VI 3-4032. 4-4
Apartments for rent: 2 bedroom, fur-
ruished, Suisse Appe. call VI-3211-46,
Saint Appe. call VI-3211-46,
2 bedroom furnished apt. 1 block
Broadway, 5th floor. March 8-21
Call VI 3-1304 evenings.
Meadowbrook would like to invite all married students and students who choose to live by themselves to investigate advantages of Mendowbrook living.
We offer studio, one bedroom, two bedroom, and three bedroom apartments and townhouses in a lovely setting close to the campus.
Available June 1st will be a studio
museum, the summer
summer on another studio unit.
If you desire quality and quietness for your living enjoyment, check now. We also have the largest apartment complex pool in the area. Meadowbrook, 15th and Crestline- phone VI 2-4200. 3-23
WANTED
Wanted: Female ride from the vchicly of West 24th at 7:30 and leaving Strong Hall at 5:00. Please call VI 3-2399 for 6 details. 3-25
Share your apartment. Start summer.
Students create student. Call V-32-
1340 Rm. 416.
Need a babysitter for 5 month old
children. Call 3-6748 or
dent wife, VI 3-6748
3-22
HELP WANTED
Mgr. wanted for apt. complex. Write
Box 33 c/o the Daily Kansan. 3-26
MOM .. I'm Going To The Library
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Wheel Alignment
Wheel Alignment &
Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment
18c Jobes 150
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Upperclass women: Tired of dating Joe College types? Interested in stimulating conversation with harmless who and part-time magic beam salesman? Send resume to: Garbanzo Ltd., 2330 Redbud, apt. 17, Lawrence.
3-20
Part-time secretary. $1.50 per hour.
Hours arrangeable. Call University
Lutheran Church, VI 3-6662. 3-26
LOST
NOTICE
Lost in West Hills parking lot—1 prent's brown rimmed glasses and leather case. If found call VI 2-0726.
Reward. 3-21
Pair of brown prescription glasses.
Call UN 4-4069 by 4 p.m. 3-25
Throw off restrictions on your intelligence, happiness, companionship, and health! Hear how you can do this in a lecture on Christian Science by Charles M. Carr, Tuesday, March 26, 7 p.m., Forum Room, Union. 3-25
Just War? Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Forum Room we will discuss when, where and if to wage war. Please join us. SUA. 3-21
PERSONAL
Sherry, meet me at KUOK McColm
Marathon. Marsh 29-31. Free food
and free prizes with 53 hour minu-
tion. Meet McColm. The Free
Announcer.
Drive carefully. The death you save is needed in Vietnam. 3-20
FOUND
Portable radio on Alumni Place. See
Ray Forsserbb, 922 Rhode Island. 3-26
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 3-292
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2911
Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Lavaliers
- Novelties
- Favors
- Rings
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Mugs
Cups
- Trophies
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-157
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
EAGLE
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
TRAVEL TIME
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Airplane
Phone VI 3-2363
Make Your SPRING BREAK Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
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
ON SALE AT KIEF'S RECORDS
Claudine Longet
"Love Is Blue"
stereo LP—reg.4.79 $299
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
SPORTS CAR OWNERS
Competition Sports Cars offers you
Trained Repairmen
Factory Parts
Reliable Service
Used Cars Carrying
Sensible Guarantees
Plus the only Lawrence outlet for new Triumph and Toyota automobiles
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
1209 E. 23rd
VI 2-2191
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 20, 1968
Professor discusses Chinese nationalism
By Cynthia Smith Kansan Staff Reporter
Nationalism has had a short history in China, a history professor from the University of California at Berkeley said Tuesday night.
"The past of nationalism in China is the modern past," Joseph Levenson, professor of history, said in his speech about "The Past and Future of Chinese Nationalism."
Levenson said parai Ls can be drawn between Communist China and China under the Manchu dynasty, but the two differ because of nationalism.
The Manchu dynasty, which ruled China from 1644 to 1912, thought China to be the center of the world. The Communists have ruled China since 1949 and see China as a nation among nations, Levenson said.
Levenson said there were similarities in the Manchu takeover and the Communist takeover in China. They both involved an invasion of outside forces, rebellion within and the defection of a Chinese general, he said.
In the Manchu takeover, the Manchus were the invading force. A Ming general defected and helped the Manchus penetrate the Great Wall. Peasant rebels captured Peking, and held it until the Manchus took over, Levenson said.
In the Communist takeover, the Japanese were the invading force. The Communist party was the rebel force. General Wung Chiang Wei was the defector, Levenson said.
Levenson said the Communist revolution was a cultural as well as a political revolution. The Communists broke with the Confucian tradition in China. They felt the Confucian tradition weakened nationalism, Levenson said.
INTERESTED IN AN OVERSEAS CAREER?
The Manchu dynasty did not break the Confucian tradition. They became essentially Chinese in order to rule China. They still held the concept that China was the center of the world.
Mr. Berger Erickson
MADRID
will be on the campus March 26,1968
to discuss the training offered at A.I.F.T. (an intensive nine months program of post graduate study) and the job opportunities open to graduates in the field of INTERNATIONAL TRADE and GOVERNMENT SERVICE.
Interviews may be scheduled at The Business Placement Bureau
Levenson said the concept of nationalism began to develop in China in the nineteenth century when the Western nations began invading China and imposing a series of unequal treaties. China began to realize that it was not the only civilized nation in the world. It began to see itself as a nation that needed to advance.
Levenson said the bourgeoisie that Communists had to fight was an international bourgeoisie, rather than a national one. China had begun to become cosmopolitan, he said. They had an interest in European literature and Western technology.
The Communists said the Kuo-mintang party, which ruled China from 1927 to 1949, stiffled nationalism in China because of their failure to repel the Japanese invasion of China which began in 1933, Levenson said.
The American Institute For Foreign Trade
Thunderbird Campus
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
An Affiliate Of
The American Management Association
The Communist problem was to find a way to break with tradition and remain Chinese, Levenson said. The leaders feared an adoption of Western technology would lead to an adoption of Western ideology.
100 will discuss new penal plan
Nearly 100 welfare department staff members, county attorneys, police officers, and state and local parole and probation officers will attend the Seminar on Probation and Parole March 28 and 29 in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room
The participants will discuss new developments in the Kansas penal system, new resources available for implementing parole programs, treatment, and supervision of alcoholic offenders, frequent complaints about probation and parole, approaches to individual and group counseling, and the use of volunteers in the parole process.
Wallace —
Continued from page 12
At this time, only seven states—Arizona, Colorado, Nebraska, Minnesota, North Dakota, New York, and Massachussetts—are expected to withstand Wallace's effect on both party tickets by November, 1968.
Continued from page 12
In California primary The most significant effect of the American Independent Party has been in California, where Republican and Democratic conservatives were swayed to the Wallace movement, enabling he former governor to get on the primary ballot in that state.
The impact of the Wallace
campaign in the midwest will be damaging; this part of the country being the heart of the Bible Belt, haven of the conservative vote, and center of Republican indecision and Democratic disenchantment with the Johnson administration.
At this time it seems that Wallace may contribute to the reelection of President Johnson. But, as disenchanted voters await the Republican nomination and a final word from Sen. Robert Kennedy, critics and politicians can only sit and watch the Wallace campaign in awe.
Next: Eugene McCarthy.
Room 101?
What is it? O'Brien's Pad? No.
But, Room 101 really does exist
It is in the Kansas Union just off the main lobby.
It is the scene of Reading Dynamics demonstrations (Tonight at 7:00 & 8:15 p.m.)
Room 101? See you there. Don't wait until 1984.
Individual Tickets for THE FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS are now on sale in the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
MARK VAN DOREN—Friday, March 22, 4:00 p.m. $.50 Pulitzer Prize Winning Poet
OSCAR PETERSON—Sunday, March 24, 8:00 p.m. $2.00 The reason for Oscar Peterson's fantastic success and popularity is his complete mastery of the piano.
ED EMSHWILLER—Monday, March 25, 8:00 p.m. $ .75 Underground film "Relativity"-"a metaphorical work about man's place in the universe."
HARKNESS BALLET—Tuesday, March 26,8:00 p.m. Free Admission In the front ranks of American ballet companies with KU-ID
HENRY GALDZAHLER—Wednesday, March 27, 8:00 p.m. $ .75 Clear perception of art in any form
AL CAPP-Thursday, March 28, 8:00 p.m. $1.50 "Raw truth amazes Americans." He will answer written questions submitted prior to his performance.
NEW CINEMA FESTIVAL—Friday, March 28, 8:00 p.m. $1.00 The experience is a combination of the pleasing,the shocking,the the amusing,the horrifying,the commonplace,and the bizarre.
ELLA FITZGERALD—Saturday, March 30, 8:00 p.m. $3.00 "The foremost female vocalist...has a tremendous capability to communicate through music.
kansan
With money received from the KU Endowment Association, the All-Student Council (ASC), and the Inter-fraternity Council (IFC), the pom-pon girls; Vince Bilotta, adviser; and the "Jayhawk" left Lawrence at 8 a.m. today for New York.
KU's pom-pon girls are going to New York after all.
By Kathy Hall Kansan Staff Reporter
Pom-pon girls can make NIT trip now
Before Wednesday's windfall, lack of money had prevented any KU organized groups from going. The yell leaders financed their own trip and left Wednesday afternoon by car.
"I am Goya!" declared Adam Gillon Wednesday as he recited a Russian poem in a Kansas Union lecture. Gillon was explaining the difficulty of translating poetry into English. (See story on page 10.)
They will support the Jayhawks in the National Invitational Tournament (NIT) at Madison Square Garden.
f
The pom-pon girls, Bilotta, and the "Jayhawk" will be met in New York by Cooper Woodring, secretary of the greater New York alumni chapter, with cars to take the KU entourage to the Penn Garden Hotel.
No money has been found to send the pep band, although Mike Davis, Hamilton, Calif., senio1, and Gary Duncan, Winfield sophomore, were appointed by the IFC to investigate the possibilities of sending the band to New York if KU plays for the championship Saturday evening.
Bilotta said the cost of sending 25 members of the band would be $1,800 for plane fare alone.
Bilotta said he has been trying to arrange for the pom-pon squad to do their Broadway routine in the Garden during halftime ceremonies and for "I'm a Jayhawk" to be played by the organist.
"YA GOYA"
KU
78th Year, No.102 LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Architecture splits off
New school approved
By Don Westerhaus Kansan Staff Reporter
A School of Architecture and Urban Design was created from the already autonomous KU department of architecture by the Kansas Board of Regents today.
The change, from a department in the School of Engineering and Architecture to a school, will be effective July 1.
Charles D. Kahn, professor of architecture at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, was named dean of the new school. He will take office July 1.
The change was first discussed in 1959, William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said, "and now is the logical time to make the change" because most other universities in this area are granting school status to architecture departments.
The change in names is only a formality, Smith said, because the architecture department has had its own staff and curriculum for several years. Offices for the new school will remain in Marvin Hall where the old department was located.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said the presence of schools of architecture in two universities in the state will not cause unnecessary duplication.
"The University of Kansas does not intend to establish programs in landscaping architecture or related fields, where programs of quality already exist at Kansas State University." Wescoe said.
Wescoe emphasized the "Urban Design" part of the name, which he said KU is in a position to exploit because it is between Kansas City and Topeka.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies and continued cold today and tonight. Low tonight will be in the 20's. Friday should be fair and a little warmer.
--graduate work, ours is one of the few that does not have the designation of 'school.'
In his request for the change, Wescoe said, "It becomes increasingly difficult, in its present setting, to attract the type of faculty required for this program. Of architectural programs offering
"The designation of school status would entail no increase in costs," Wesco said.
Regents say yes to Wescoe's requests
By Ron Yates Kansan Staff Reporter
The Board of Regents, meeting in Topeka today with representatives of KU, approved all of the recommendations made by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
In addition to redesignating the department of architecture as the School of Architecture and Urban Design, the Regents approved promotions for 79 KU faculty members and sabbatical leaves for 34. (See related stories on pages 3 and 12.)
Also approved was Wescoe's recommendation that KU be authorized to sell the 10 shares of common stock of the P. Lorrillard Company, a cigarette manufacturer, which were a gift to KU.
Ray Nichols, vice-chancellor of finance at KU, said the money from the sale of these stocks would come to about $465 and would go into the University's Chalace loan fund.
The Regents also authorized KU to purchase up to $50,000 in Kansas Union bonds during the current fiscal year. The bonds were issued in 1950 and KU is in the process of buying $15,000 worth of them at $13,800. KU can do this because the company holding the bonds is willing to sell them back to KU at a lower rate than they paid for them so they can in turn invest the money elsewhere for a higher interest rate.
The money to buy these bonds comes from the Kansas Union reserve fund, Nichols said. He said by buying the bonds, KU could save $8 per bond. The bonds are worth $100 each and KU is presently paying $52 per bond. He said there were about 465 bonds still outstanding.
In February,1968 the Regents
approved the sale of a $1 million bond issue for the construction of an addition to the Kansas Union building. Today, Nichols reported to the Regents names of firms awarded the contracts for the construction work and to whom the bonds were sold.
Stern Brothers, an investment company in Kansas City, Mo., bought the bonds at an interest rate of five per cent. B.A.Green
See Regents, page 5
New dean is prof, holds four degrees
Charles H. Kahn, appointed dean of the KU School of Architecture and Urban Design by the Kansas Board of Regents today, is presently a professor of architecture at North Carolina State University.
Kahn, 42, holds a B.A. degree in mathematics from the University of North Carolina, a Bachelor of Civil Engineering degree from North Carolina State College, a M.S. degree in Structures from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a Bachelor of Architecture degree from North Carolina State College.
He was graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of North Carolina in 1946 and won the Fulbright Award in Architecture in 1957.
Kahn has been teaching architectural courses since 1952 at North Carolina State University.
N.H. primary boosts McCarthy's hopes
(Editor's note: This article is part of a series dealing with the 1968 presidential race and the election process.)
By Robert Burdick Kansan Staff Reporter
Minnesota Sen. Eugene McCarthy, one time political ally of President Lyndon Johnson, announced to the Senate last November his decision to enter six presidential primaries on the Democratic ticket.
McCarthy was then considered an extremely dark horse. His chances of ousting the incumbent president were considered almost nil, but his stunning near-victory
in the March 12 New Hampshire primary brought sharp doubletakes from fellow Democrats and hasty reanalyses from political pundits—and depreciatory jibes from the President.
"New Hampshire," said Johnson the day after the primary, "is the only state where 20 per cent is a majority, 40 per cent a mandate, and 60 per cent is unanimous."
However, McCarthy, who won 20 of the state's 24 delegates to the Democratic National Convention Aug. 26, may well consider his 42 per cent showing in the primary a mandate. McCarthy said he entered the campaign as
a protest against Johnson's Vietnam policy—a protest which seems to have been vindicated by a near-majority of the New Hampshire Democratic electorate.
By entering the primaries in New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Nebraska, Oregon and California, McCarthy hopes to poll enough protest votes to persuade the President that his Vietnam policies are not in the national interest.
Because he is a dove and considers the war immoral, McCarthy has gained the support of many student groups. This youthful following however has been relatively unstirred by his low key campaign tactics.
McCarthy is a sensitive, intellectual man who makes his audiences think rather than exciting them with impassioned oratory. He is sure of himself and his reasons for the stand he has taken on Vietnam.
McCarthy proposes that the U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam
"I am not for peace at any price," he told the Conference of Concerned Democrats at Chicago in December. "I am concerned that the administration seems to have set no limit on the price it is willing to pay for a military victory."
should be effected as soon as possible. To accomplish this he thinks the U.S. should stop bombing North Vietnam, pull out of certain areas and set a time and place for negotiations.
Because Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (D-N.Y.) has also come out in opposition to the war, it was widely speculated in Washington after McCarthy declared his candidacy that he was just a stalking horse for Kennedy.
People argued that he and Kennedy were in a conspiracy to split the party and get Kennedy the nomination. McCarthy has consistently denied this but hasn't
See McCarthy, page 4
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 21, 1968
And all so quietly done
Integration came to KU's fraternity system Monday the way it should have—without pickets, accusations, or resentment.
The event happened quietly, at a time when Alpha Kappa Lambda was under no pressure to pledge Willie McDaniel, or any other Negro. Although McDaniel is the first Negro to pledge en all-white fraternity, race was not significant. Rather it was McDaniel himself.
Not too many years ago, fraternizing with a Negro was a social misdeed. Now, it is fashionable among the "liberals"—who get, and deserve, the scorn of most Negroes—to have a Negro "friend." Having a new car, something to Show and Tell.
Although people take pride in how eloquently they can profess their lack of prejudice,
somehow the whole affair can have a carnival air. The lack of sincerity can be evident.
That's why the AKL pledging is somewhat refreshing. Last semester, the same fraternity refused to pledge a Negro. They wanted instead to vote on the person, not on the race. This semester, they pledged Willie McDaniel.
The pledging of McDaniel was a happening, but not an Event. The United Press at first declined to run the story because it was too commonplace.
As the Negro gains acceptance as a fellowfriend, not an object but a person, the self-consciousness of color must fade. Whites will cease to over-react to color.
And who knows, with progress like this, you may someday even be able to dislike a Negro.
— Diana Wengler
— Diana Wengler Editorial Editor
Paperbacks
Two books about great people of the theatre are available in inexpensive editions, both well illustrated and conjuring up the great past of the American drama. The first is Cornelia Otis Skinner's MADAME SARAH (Dell, 95 cents), a biography of Sarah Bernhardt; the second is Maurice Zolotow's STAGE STRUCK (Crest, 95 cents), which deals with the great Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne. Sarah Bernhardt in her time was regarded as the greatest of actresses, and legend still conveys her to us that way. Another celebrity of the theatre, Miss Skinner, has told the frequently flamboyant story.
The story of Lunt and Fon-
****
tanne is a more recent one. It has not "been too many years since they were appearing almost annually, in such plays as "Aamphryton 38," "There Shall Be No Night." "Elizabeth the Queen" and "Idiot's Delight." Molotow provides an engrossing story not only of the Lunts but of other Broadway names of their time.
A couple of new volumes by Brett Halliday. IN A DEADLY VEIN and THIS IS IT, MICHAEL SHAYNE (Dell, 50 cents each). Naturally the hero is Michael Shayne and naturally there are luscious babes (though not quite as bare as those on the covers), and what else can you say about modern detective novels?
NO SMOKING
FASTEN SEAT BELTS
GOD AIRLINES
ROCKY
Another Miami-bound Flight
Letter to the editor
Music reviews bad
To the Editor:
During the past two years I have noticed, at various times, certain ineptitudes in Kansan news articles concerning the concerts and recitals here at the University. Usually, the above-mentioned articles are laughably bad; sometimes they are the funniest articles in the issue.
I am referring specifically to the times: (a) when the reporting journalist has obviously not attended the concert or recital about which he is writing, and (b) when the reporting journalist has no basic knowledge of the subject about which he is writing. I am curious—would you write a book review of a book which you have not read? Or write a movie review of a movie you have not seen? If not (and I hope not!), how do you feel qualified to write a review of a concert or recital you have not attended? Or to write a commentary on a musical group about which you know little or nothing?
I have been collecting my feelings concerning this matter for some time now, and would still
I assume you print this paper to serve the University. I feel that you would be doing the University a better service if you wrote music reviews with accuracy and intelligence. At any rate, at the present time I think you are doing a disservice to the music at this University.
be collecting them but for an article in March 15th's Kansan about the New York Pro Musica. This article states, "The Pro Musica, composed of six vocalists and four musicians . . .." Is there any particular reason you feel that vocalists are not also musicians?
By whose standards do you draw the line between musicians and non-musicians? It seems to me that the article should have read, "The Pro Musica is composed of ten musicians—six vocalists and four instrumentalists." It also seems to me that, as responsible journalists, you should give the same kind of accuracy and knowledgeableness to the music reviews that you give to everything else.
-Kay A. Johnson
Council Bluffs, Iowa, junior
Kansan movie review
"Ulysses:" in our eyedrums
By Scott Nunley
If we all sit down and agree (over Irish whiskey) that James Joyce is a great novelist and that "Ulysses" is perhaps the greatest of all modern novels, then (perhaps, after the rye) we might all go see the film together and agree that it too is magnificent.
The question of course is why.
There were people bored by Joseph Strick's film version of "Ulysses," just as there were enthusiasts. There were even people who had the guts to walk out on a three dollar evening. But the question still is why.
For a start at an answer, ask a few more-specific questions. As a motion picture, was "Ulysses" emotionally moving? (Deeply, not only but certainly sexually.) Was it visually fascinating? (I haven't enjoyed my optic nerves in black and white so much in years.) Was it intellectually exciting? (My friends can't stop talking their way back to it.)
That's a hell of a lot to say for anybody's movie.
But of course (remember the Irish whiskey) we went to see this cinematic monster because it wasn't anybody's movie—it was Joyce's. It was "true to the novel" (which may mean that it was true in a novel way?). So perhaps we should inquire to just what extent Strick's film was a faithful documentary of a touted Twentieth century literary event.
The novel itself (published overseas in 1922, allowed before sensitive American eyes ten years later) was a masterful development of those 19th Century European poets who experimented with images, with language pictures that flashed much more than their dictionary weight upon their reader. Too, "Ulysses" brought to fruition the Continental experiments in stream of consciousness, a monologue from within a character's mind.
Using both symbols and interior monologues, then, Joyce attacked the Homeric story of the wandering Greek king Odysses or Ulysses. Searching for a return to his wife and son, Ulysses in the 20th century becomes the outcast Jew Leopold Bloom (certainly no wily legendary king). Ulysses' faithful wife Penelope becomes the openly sexual adulteress Mollie Bloom. And Ulysses's lost son Telemachus becomes the pedantic and rebellious young poet Stephen Dedalus (seeking a "father" of his own).
"Ulysses" as a novel moved through one day in the lives of these three characters, within or near the earthy city of Dublin. After long hours
of wandering and pain, Joyce's study concluded with hope that the needs of all three might possibly be fulfilled.
But as a film, "Ulysses" moves away from this regeneration and healing and towards an apparently hopeless alienation of father, wife, and son.
This basic lack of settlement in the film is unsettling itself. Doesn't Joseph Strick believe that "Ulysses" is an optimistic novel? Or doesn't the optomism of the film come across as it climaxes in Mollie's sensual (and magnificent) monologue? Or doesn't it matter that the film isn't something else outside itself?
The net result of course is that Strick's motion picture is static. It jumps about a lot, it makes a lot of wave motions, it appears to "move." But it has no progress. From the breakfasts of Stephen with Buck Mulligan and Leopold with Mollie, to their erotic night adventures, there is no real advancement.
The amazement is that we can even discuss these problems. Without the recent popularization before American theatre-audiences of the films of Fellini and Antonioni, how could "Ulysses" have been shown in public? Without their experimentation with cinematic visions, with narrative unreality, and with sensual honesty upon the screen.
Bloom never makes that momentous pronouncement that his wife will henceforth serve HIM breakfast-in-bed. Mollie's satisfaction is only fantasy. And Stephen—unfortunately the film must slight him so badly that he is scarcely ever more than The Brooding Young Man.
Certainly the notoriety (even popularity) of the film will serve to juvenate interest in the novel. Lit profs who have steered shy of Joyce (with reasonable dread) may find their undergraduates uphefting eagerful faces. Bookstores will reorder their copies.
The question of course is why bother.
Because there is something dreadfully in need of examination in the belittling and dehumanizing urbanized super-culturalization of 1968. Because you and I are ironic Ulysses' lucky to find a kindlier Circe (drawing the season of the witch about our ears in gale) much less a Penelope fair. Because the telly might be raising us to be imaginistic analytics who dissect with no resuscitation.
Because we can no longer pretend that human beings are the simple narrative organisms of neatly romanticized plots.
And because (despite the Irish whiskey) it might afterall be fun to soak language up through the drums of our eyes.
...quotes..
"Hain't we got all the fools in town on our side? And ain't that a big enough majority in any town?"
Mark Twain
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. 60044. Send good 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.
Thursday, March 21, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Faculty promotions okayed by Regents
The Kansas Board of Regents today approved promotions for 79 KU faculty members. The promotions will become effective in February 1969.
Elsanor Loeb, social work; Matthias P. Mertes, anthropology; Felix Moos, anthropology; Ronald R. Olsen, economics; Edward L. Ruhe, English; Delbert Shankel, microbiol-ian;邓颖aye Shelly, psychology; Hampton Fennell, native biochemistry and psychology and el-critical engineering.
Faculty members receiving promotions:
TO PROFESSOR: Vernon Chamberlin, Spanish and Portuguese; Benjamin, Chr. chemistry; Djacoff, economist; E. D. Deelman, zoology; J. Eugene Fox, botany.
Robert J. Squier, anthropology; Milo O. Stucky, education; George W. Hood, engineering; Robert D. Tomaske, political science; Fred S. Van Lieck, mathematics; Byron S. Wenger, comparatism; Nils Waltz, education and physiology; Nils Waltz, education.
**ASSOCIATE** PROFESSOR:
Dennis B.招 speech and drama
derr. D. R.唐 chemistry Robert
Carlson, chemistry; James Connell,
art; Franklin Donnelly,
philosophy.
Elliott Gillerman, geology; Gene-
vieve Hargiss, music education;
Charles Himmelsborg, mathematics; J.
Hammelsborg, Wilmer Linke-
kel, speech and drama.
Donald Dusanic, microbiology; Edmund Eglinski, history of adrian; Adrian
R. Fung, electrical engineering; Roy E. Gridley, English; Sintan H. Sanna, mathematics; Chi-Chou Huang, Oriental languages and literatures.
Daniel Jansen, entomology; Alfred E. Johnson, anthropology; Howard Kahane, philosophy; William La Shier, education; Herman La Shier, science; Robert W. McColl, geography and East Asian area studies.
Walter J. O'Brien, civil engineering; Walter J. O'Brien, civil engineering; Parson, speech and drama; Joseph Pichler, business administration; Ja-chen Pichler, business administration; Frank M. Reiber, design
TO ASSISTANT PROFESSOR: Malcolm Applegate, journalism; Elizabeth Banks, elassies; James A. Gowen, english; Wilbur Jorgenson, civil engineering; Roger L. Kroth, education; William M.olan, education; George D. drawing and painting; George F. Wedge, English; Lee F. Young, journalism.
Roy L. Richardson, education; Milton Rosenberg, mathematics; Richard W. Ruppert, economics; Thomas C. Puber, journalism; Lawrence Sherr, music; Raymond Shumway, music theory; Raymond Souza, Spanish and Portuguese.
Max K. Sutton, English; Arthur H. Lasky, English; Arthur H. Lasky, lmosophy; Mildred Watson, social work; Richard J. Whelan, education; Richard J. Whelan, physics; Arvid M. Zaylev, economics
TO LIBRARIAN III: George Jerko-
vich
TO LIBRARIAN II: Gilberto Fort, Marion Howe, Ann Hyde, Suzanne Knowlton, Helen Mitehell, Dorothy Nameck, Susan Unger.
EUROPE?
For Those Visiting Europe This Summer Let Us Arrange:
Air and Steamship Reservations
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with the male exhibiting greater disturbance tendencies. Female monkeys alone engaged in any social experience, he said.
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"If you want, you can believe the data, and I'm still not sure I really do," he said. "But what can I do? The monkeys generated it."
P. S. For those taking SUA flights, contact us for any of the services listed above.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
15th & Iowa
A Church for the Campus Community
SUNDAY, MARCH 24th
9:45 a.m.
Discussion of
"The Cost & Contribution of Playboy."
11:00 a.m.
Contemporary Communion Liturgy Message:
"In or Out of Society?"
5:30 p.m.
Dr. Howard Matzke, KU Med Center speaks on
"An Anatomist Looks at the Suffering of Jesus"
(following cost supper)
By Susan Brandmeyer
Kansan Staff Reporter
Monkeys 'got clobbered'
CO-ED'S DEN
Pictures of other monkeys playing, exhibiting withdrawal behavior, and indulging in sexual activity were shown to the isolated monkeys.
Available for parties any day or night
monkeys could not see out, there was a projection screen on the rear wall of the cage. For nine months the only varied stimulus the monkeys received was color slides and motion pictures projected on the screen.
The purpose of the study was to see if varied visual stimuli alone would help relieve social aggressiveness. The monkeys showed a marked increase in climbing and threatening activity, Sackett said. However, both the quality and the quantity of aggressiveness depended on the sex of the monkey,
"We also showed pictures of nothing, of a scroungy monkey with his back turned, and of girls in tight sweaters," Sackett said.
When tested for social behavior, young Rhesus monkeys raised in total isolation will attack adult males—and get clobbered, an associate professor from the University of Wisconsin said Wednesday afternoon.
"When we put them back, they attack again — and they get creamed again," Gene P. Sackett, associate professor of psychology, said in his lecture on "The Effects of Very Early Experience on the Behavioral Development of Monkeys." Sackett spoke at the Human Development and Family Life and Psychology colloquium in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
VI 3-2414
VI 3-0106
Sackett has just completed an isolation study in which eight monkeys were raised in completely closed cages. Although the
Room 101?
What is it? O'Brien's Pad? No.
But, Room 101 really does exist
It is in the Kansas Union just off the main lobby.
Room 101? See you there. Don't wait until 1984.
It is the scene of Reading Dynamics demonstrations (Tonight at 7:00 & 8:15 p.m.)
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 21, 1968
McCarthy plan: party split?
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 denied that he would step out of the running if Kennedy chose to run.
"I think if Kennedy had moved earlier there would have been no reason for me to do anything," he said at the conference in Chicago.
Now Kenedy has finally moved, declaring his own candidacy last Saturday. In his announcement Kennedy made a special point that "my candidacy would not be in opposition to his (McCarthy's), but in harmony" with it.
Stating his support of McCarthy, Kennedy called for large majorities for the Minnesota Senator in the next few primaries.
"My desire is not to divide those forces seeking change, but to increase" them, Kennedy said.
McCarthy's program for change includes opposition to the administration's poverty and civil rights programs.
"Every man has the right to be free from public disgrace," he told an audience in Great Neck, New York, last December.
He enumerated four civil rights he thought should be assured Americans: the right to employment or decent income; the right to health; the right to education; and the right to decent housing.
"Housing should be in a community where a citizen can live free from threats on his person, and also free from poisons in the air and in his food and water," he said.
After a slow start, McCarthy's popularity has been growing. In early February he received official support from the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), a group of liberal intellectuals, Democratic party faithfuls and labor leaders formed in 1947.
Some of the ADA's top members resigned when the decision
to back McCarthy was made but support has been avid among those who stayed.
McCarthy may have some trouble collecting state delegations. He is considered strong in the northwest but will probably be gaining most of his votes from speaking engagements.
He entered the Massachusetts primary just after that state's Democratic leaders had voted overwhelmingly to support Johnson.
With a potential split developing in the Republican party between Rockefeller and Nixon, and Johnson's popularity at an all time low it is possible that McCarthy will be able to poll some votes in primaries that he would otherwise have been unable to get.
His success will nonetheless be a measure of how the American people are thinking on Vietnam.
Next: Ronald Reagan.
sua
IF, WHEN AND WHY TO WAGE WAR
AN OPEN FORUM ON JUST WAR
John P. Dessauer Director of the University Press of Kansas
Don L. Scheid Assistant Dean of Fine Arts
Robert Sterling
Associate Professor of Business
Kansas Union Forum Room Thursday, March 21 7:30 p.m.
Tickets for Bill Cosby going fast
More than $10,000 worth of tickets to the Bill Cosby show were sold Wednesday, the first day of single ticket sales, but there are still plenty of tickets left, said a Student Union Activities (SUA) spokesman.
Cosby and The Pair Extraordinaire will present two performances April 4 in Hoch Auditorium. More tickets have been sold for the 7 p.m. performance, than for the 9:30 p.m. performance, said Randy Corbet, Overland Park junior and SUA board member.
More than 1,000 tickets were sold in block drawings last week, he said.
Corbet urged students to purchase tickets soon, because off-campus publicity, which begins this weekend in Kansas City, will result in large numbers of tickets being sold through the mail to non-students.
Tickets for the SUA-sponsored shows are available at the Kansas Union, the Information booth, Bell Music Co. and The Sound.
Tickets are $4.50, $4, and $3.50.
Students with KU ID's will receive a fifty-cent discount, with a limit of two tickets purchased with each ID card.
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Thursday, March 21, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Regents -
Continued from page 1
Construction Co. of Lawrence was awarded the general construction contract for $725,700; Norris Brothers of Lawrence was awarded the electrical contract for $94,520 and the plumbing, heating and air conditioning contract for $138,240. This is a total of $958,460 in construction contracts. The remaining $51,540 will go for various minor construction costs.
The Regents also approved $47,000 for repairs and improvements to four scholarship and residence halls. The money for this is to come from residence hall resources.
Watkins and Miller scholarship halls will receive $32,000 to remodel and re-equip their kitchens; the apartment for the assistant residence director of G.S.P. is to be modified at a cost of $7,000; and three student rooms in McColum Hall are to be converted to quarters for the assistant residence director at a cost of $8,000.
Last spring, journalism enrollment at KU barely topped the 200 mark at 202.
This spring it's closer to 300.
and
The Beatles' Latest
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"Lady Madonna"
A total of 236 students are enrolled in the William Allen White School of Journalism for the spring semester. Although University-wide enrollment always declines in the spring semester, the journalism total is up 26 over the fall semester.
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READING
DYNAMIC
This is a student demonstration Not the kind we usually hear about, But a Reading Dynamics Demonstration.
What is a Reading Dynamics Demonstration
In an effort to show you how Reading Dynamics can increase your reading rate 3 to 10 times with a greater comprehension the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute is sponsoring a demonstration at the Student Union Room 101 (just off the lobby) tonight and tomorrow night at 7- and 8:15. You are invited to attend this lecture and demonstration which will introduce you to the Reading Dynamics program.
There are over 400 Reading Dynamics demonstrators
Last year there were over 300 KU Reading Dynamics graduates who now can read from 3 to 10 times faster than they normally could. This program can not only increase your reading speed, but your reading comprehension. This year already we have enrolled over 100 KU Reading Dynamics students for the course.
This is a Guaranteed Demonstration . . .
At the Reading Dynamics demonstration tonight and tomorrow night you are under no obligation, all you have to lose is your old slow reading habits. The Reading Dynamics guarantees that you will read at least 3 times more efficiently than when you enrolled or we will refund your money. How can you beat that?
Be in tonight's Reading Dynamics Demonstration
Student Union - Room 101-7:00 and 8:15
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 21, 1968
Festival begins tomorrow with poet Mark Van Doren
The 1968 Festival of the Arts will begin at 4 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium, with a presentation by Mark Van Doren, one of the best known living American poets of the 20th century.
Van Doren, a Pulitzer Prize winning poet, will give readings of his best poems.
The scope of the writer encompasses many fields: poetry, drama, fiction and non-fiction. His powerful and yet reserved intellectualism and his "Collected Poems" won him the Pulitzer Prize in 1940.
He has published four books of poetry including "Collected and New Poems," "The Narrative Poems of Mark Van Doren," "Selected Poems," and "100 Poems Selected by the Author."
Lambda Chi holds ritual tomorrow
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will celebrate the 55th anniversary of its present ritual at 7:30 p.m. Friday, in the Eldridge Hotel.
The ritual was revised in 1913 by John E. Mason, business manager of publications, at the time, and later president of the fraternity. The fraternity had used the original ritual since its founding in 1909 in Boston, Mass.
William J. Hill, national secretary of the fraternity and a Kansas City attorney, will be guest speaker at the banquet in the Crystal Room of the hotel.
After the banquet, an open house will be held at the chapter house, 1918 Stewart.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Model United Nations. All Day. Kansas Union.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 10 a.m.
Church, Frank. psychology.
Boom 215, Foster.
Lecture. 4:30 p.m. "Latin American Squatters: Threat or Promise." William Mangin, Syracuse U., Cotton-adooklowd Rooms, Kansas Union.
Physical Therapy Club. 7 p.m.
Physical Therapy Clinic. 7 p.m.
Meadow Bedroom, Kansas Union.
Brazilian Documentary Films. 7:30
Dr. Duchese, Addisbear
p
Pirit.
Reprtery Week. 8,20 p.m. "Blithe
pirt."
University Theatre.
FRIDAY
College Life, 9 p.m. Speaker: Dick Turanski. Acacia House.
Model United Nations. All Day. Kansas Union.
KU Muslim Society. 12:45 p.m.
Prayers, Kansas Union.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 1:30 p.m.
Education Education.
Room 311, Bailey Hall
Festival of the Arts. 4 p.m. Mark Van Doren, Hoech Auditorium.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Inter-Baker Paul Steeves. 829
Mississippi
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The
Dyche from the Cold"
Dyche Auditorium
Film Society, 7:30 p.m. "Devil is a
man." "Grand Hotel," 303
Bailey
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Macbeth."
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One of Van Doren's plays, "The Last Days of Lincoln," has been produced at Florida State University, Washington, D.C., and New York.
TIRES AND GLASS East End of 9th Street VI3-0956
He has published two volumes of "Collected Stories." A third volume of fiction is expected to be published this year.
Non-fiction works by the author include critical volumes on Thoreau, Dryden, Shakespeare and Hawthorne. His critical essays include "The Noble Voice," "Introduction to Poetry," and "The Happy Critic and Other Essays."
Room 101?
What is it? O'Brien's Pad? No.
But, Room 101 really does exist It is in the Kansas Union just off the main lobby.
It is the scene of Reading Dynamics demonstrations (Tonight at 7:00 & 8:15 p.m.)
Room 101? See you there. Don't wait until 1984.
You say big business has no social conscience?
We beg to differ.
It's sometimes tempting to condemn all business for the misbehavior of a few bad apples within the business community. This is about as realistic as writing off all college students as hopheads and beatniks based on the actions of a handful.
Like most other businesses Southwestern Bell has a welldefined idea about its social role in the community.
We're concerned about the same things that concern the people who live in the towns we serve.
...about the need to support education.
We make financial and equipment contributions to almost 70 colleges and universities in five states. We sponsor "science recognition days," an educational program for high school science students. We arrange for student visits to Bell Telephone Laboratories and we maintain a speaker's bureau to share our business knowledge with interested student and professional groups.
...about beautifying the areas we serve. We try to design our buildings to be both functional and attractive. We're placing more and more of our wires and cables underground.
...about helping the disadvantaged. We've conducted special programs to train high school dropouts and hard-core unemployables.
... about air pollution. We began equipping all our new
service trucks with anti-pollution devices a full year ahead of federal requirements.
... about the hundred and one other "nonbusiness" things people are concerned about in today's world.
Does this mean we're complacently satisfied that what we're doing is enough? No!
It does mean we're trying. And will keep on trying.
BELL SYSTEM
Southwestern Bell
Like to know more about how our company looks at today's young people and how they look at us? A special issue of our employee magazine devoted to youth in business is yours for the asking. Write "Youth; 823 Quincy; Room 739, Topeka, Kansas 6612."
Thursday, March 21, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Leading KU performer
Pierson does all-and well
By Robert Burdick Kansan Staff Reporter
KU gymnast Robert Pierson, Lawrence junior, is a jack-of-all-trades.
Pierson competes in the all-around competition at KU gymnastic meets and unlike other team members who may specialize, he has to learn seven different routines in seven different events. This involves learning nearly 77 varied moves well enough to score high in each event.
Pierson considers floor exercise his best routine and is also strong on the parallel bars, the rings and the vaulting horse. He worked mostly in floor exercise, rings and parallel bars in high school and had to learn to work the other equipment, such as the trampoline, the side horse and the high-bar, when he came to KU as a freshman two years ago.
Floor exercise combines tumbling and balancing in a routine performed freely on a mat and is usually the first event in a gymnastics meet.
Floor exercise difficult
"I think floor exercise is the hardest event because you have to make 35 or 40 moves in one routine where on other apparatus you only make about 11," Pierson said.
When the Big Eight eliminated tumbling as a gymnastic event four years ago, it was combined with floor exercise. Pierson had not tumbled in high school and had to learn to tumble in his routines at KU.
"The judges look for tumbling ability as much as they do free exercise, so you have to have it in your routine," he said.
Pierson has scored a 9.35 out of a possible 10 in floor exercise this year, which is the highest score recorded in the Big Eight. This is not, however, the only event in which he has placed in the select nine and over circle.
He has also recorded scores of 9.15 on the rings, 9.40 on the long horse and 9.20 on the parallel bars.
Rings require stamina
"The rings are pure strength," he said. "If you're strong you can work them well, but they take a lot of stamina. The vaulting horse is an apparatus you can learn to work in a week and score well," he said.
In the last home gymnastics meet against Oklahoma, Pierson performed a vault on the long horse which he termed the best he's ever done. Unfortunately, he hit just out of a foul zone and the vault didn't count.
"I never hit a vault like that," he said.
As in any sport, a tremendous amount of psychological preparation is necessary in a gymnastics meet. Because it is easy to be injured on the equipment, gymnasts have to be ready and confident that their routines are going to go right.
"I went to the nationals in Tucson as a senior in high school and was working on the vaulting horse. I ran to the board but missed my takeoff and smacked straight into the horse. Everyone thought I was dead," Pierson said. "It takes a long time to get over the fear of vaulting after something like that, but once you have it mastered you're all right." he added.
Pierson thinks this psychology extends to the team as well as the individual.
KC team named
The Kansas City whatchamp-callits have been officially named the Royals in a vote taken today by the baseball club's board of directors. The name was selected from entries turned in by the public.
KCJC's Chuck McDonald will commentate a fashion happening...
Swing INTO Spring
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 21, 1968
First Model UN session is today
The first session of the KU Model United Nations met this morning.
Buchana Atthakor, Thailand's ambassador to the United States, was expected to address the Model UN at 9:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Committee meetings will run from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. and again from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.
The Security Council and Economic and Social Committee will
be meeting concurrently with the committee meetings.
Among the issues on the agenda for the Security Council are the Korean issue and the apartheid in South Africa. The delegations are expected to vote according to the policy of the country they are representing, according to Nancy Thompson, Burlingame senior and secretary-general of the Model UN.
The Security Council has a rotating presidency. For this after-
KU-Y officers elected Wednesday
Ward Coleman, Boise, Idaho senior, and Carol Fields, Lawrence junior, were elected copresidents of KU-Y Wednesday.
Janet Riley, Fort Worth, Tex,
junior. Marvin Keith, Overland
Park freshman, and Cathy Cole-
man, Frankfort junior, are
cosecretary-treasurers.
The new officers will take office in May.
Co-operative presidents are Carl Hoffmann, Lawrence senior, and
Minn. prof to speak at Med Center
Robert A. Good, research professor of pediatrics and microbiology at the University of Minnesota Medical School, will speak March 27 at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
moon's session, Pakistan will hold the presidency, followed this evening by China. Tomorrow Denmark and India will share the position and Saturday Canadian and Algerian delegates will be the presidents.
Most of the delegations are from the KU campus. Other schools sending delegates include Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, Wichita State University, Central Methodist at Missouri, Colby Junior College, Culver-Stockton College at Canton, Mo., and the University of Oklahoma.
The largest delegation to the KU Model UN is Sudan's with 15 students.
Seniors slate events
The senior class party will be from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. May 4 in the National Guard armory.
The senior coffee will be May 1 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The senior class has set the dates for its spring events, Bruder Stapelton, Fort Scott senior and class president, said.
The graduation breakfast will be June 3 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
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LAWRENCE. KANSAS
803 Mass.
GOLE
OF CALIFORNIA®
Thursday, March 21, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Just or not? war debated here tonight
"The Morality of War" will be discussed by two KU educators and a KU administrator at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The forum is the third in the New Freedoms Series sponsored by Student Union Activities.
The panel members are John P. Dessauer, director of the University Press of Kansas; L. Don Scheid, assistant dean of the School of Fine Arts; and Robert Sterling, associate professor of business.
Dessauer was born of Jewish parents in Austria. He is now a Catholic. He was a witness to Hitler's persecution of the Jews during World War II. Scheid is a 26-year veteran in the Air Force Reserve, Sterling is a Quaker and a pacifist.
Late professor's poetry to be read
Dennis Quinn, associate professor of English, will read the works of Arvid Schulenberger, a former KU professor of English, in a Poetry Forum at 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Music Room.
Schulenberger taught courses in American literature, creative writing, literary criticism and Shakespeare at KU from 1951 until his death in 1964.
He wrote volumes of fiction, verse, criticism and critical theory in literary history. He was a Fulbright lecturer in 1957-58.
A Shawnee Mission junior, Peter L. Woodsmall, has been elected president of the KU Interfraternity Council (IFC).
IFC gives names of new officers
Other new officers who will form the executive council of the IFC for the coming year are M. Mark Retonde, Kansas City, Mo., junior, vice-president for rushing; John A. Dustman, Overland Park sophomore, vice - president for fraternity affairs; Donn W. Jackson, Shawnee Mission junior, secretary; and Ronald E. Reece, Raytown, Mo., junior, treasurer.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 21, 1968
'Poem translator should be poet'
By Mary Morrow Kansan Staff Reporter
To simplify the enormous difficulty of the task of translating poetry, the translator should be a poet himself, according to Adam Gillon, who recited poetry at a lecture Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
Prof. Gillon of the State University of New York at New Paltz is considered a poet in his own right and well known for his numerous translations of Russian and Polish poetry.
"A true translation of poetry is a transference of culture, not merely language," Gillon said.
"The danger of today's computers translating poetry is remote, because it isn't an exact science," Gillon said.
The essence of all poetry are the words and their style of arrangement and appearance, he explained. The translator can't always translate literally and save the essence of the poem.
Some words can't be translated into polite language without losing meaning, Gillon said. When he hits one of those he doesn't bother with politeness; if the foreign
Dyche free films on Brazil tonight
Two documentary films on Brazil will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Dyche Auditorium. Admission is free.
"Brazil: The Take-off Point" observes the awesome problems facing Brazil, her importance to the United States, her future and the future of Latin America.
"Brazil: the Vanishing Negro" observes the country reputed to be a racial paradise in terms of its past and present including the influence of Afro-Brazilian religious ceremonies, amalgamation and racial democracy.
word translates to four-letter Anglo-Saxon, that's what he uses, he said.
After years of experience in translating poetry, Gillon has developed a total commitment to the message in the poem.
Gillon recited passages from 13 Russian poems in both Russian and English and several Polish
poems in a like manner. The poems were varied and included elements of melancholy, symbolism, humor, romance and political sarcasm.
Gillon recited the Polish poem "The Locomotive" to demonstrate perfect rhyme. It sounded like a real moving locomotive when recited in Polish.
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Thursday, March 21, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
AN
FOR SALE
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone. Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 441 Mass. VI 3-3255. 4-3
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, uncanny, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
choice, extraordinaire,
funfetti, wonderful things are
at Haas Hardware, 1029 Mass. Come
see;
4-4
15 Michigan St. St.Bar-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib sbag to go. $32;$ 15; Bib ord rr; $14.5; Rib sandwich. $80; $1 chicken. $1.1; Brisket sandwich. $65; Hours. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday Phone VI 2-9510. 3-29
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
weekly newspaper to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Tuesday night is pitcher night at The Harbour. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75c. 1031 Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
One year-old component stereo. Ex-
cellent. Call VI 2-2337 after 4 p.m.
3-21
LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list, geographic photographs and Jayhawk reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western China' by Wang Yufeng. First response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore. 1237 Edd. 5-14
TYFEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small eleccles Typeswr Xoxon offices and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644. 5-17
1964 Yamaha YTD-1. 250 cc Scrambler, all chrome, oversized Pirelli tires, electric starter, custom diamond tuft seat, Dougherty quick throttle, only 780 miles, ready for street or track, call VI 3-0927. 3-21
Western Civilization Notes
Attention students and staff -Lawrence Auto Service is pleased to offer all your automotive needs. We feature products by Mobil and Goodyear -body repair and repainting -miner and major automotive service.
BETTER JOBS
We appreciate your business and we wish best to see that you recognize this fact.
Our shop staff offers you 55 years or more of experience so come to where the experts are.
Get ready for Spring Break now-
at Lawrence Auto Service—Goodyear
10th–18th and Mass—Phone V
0247-Toonl, Todd and Buck await
you!
One year-old component stored Ex-
cellent condition.
Call V1 2-2237 at 4 p.m. to 9-31
Conn bartlene sax; $200: 1061. Ra-
lerman sax; $1,597: 931. Eiterman, phone VI 2-6738 3-21
A free announcer at KUOK McCollum Marathon. Also free food and prizes. March 29-31, 54 hour marathon broadcast from McCollum. 3-29
Olympic hopeful needs money for professional racing bike. Help both of us by buying my immaculate the Schum Super-Sport. Pierce VI-3-8454.
Stereo component system. Panasonic FM-AM phono receiver, Garrard 40 guitar changer. Two walnut enclosing speakers. $145. VI 2-6600 No. 370. Dick.
1966 Chev. Impala, 2 dr. hard top, 283 with standard trans., low mileage, excellent condition. Phone Verney, VI 2-3137. 3-25
Two practically new items: 35 mm Yashika Camera, 1/14 mm lens, internal light meter, lens cap and case. Factory warranty effective. New $122.50 will sell for $75. Norelo cartridge portable tape recorder—remote control mike and case. New $90, will sell for $55. Call Vi3-1777 after 6 p.m.
RCA stereo console with AM-FM
channel 10, Downstream
TV, 1027 Mass. VIII 3-1722. 3-22
Art Sale: Matted and framed Battik
and tie-dye. Art in the style of India,
non representational. March 23-24, 1-5
p.m. 1242 Louisiana. 3-22
D
'66 BSA Hornet 650cc motorcycle.
Gold metal flake paint. Rolled and
pleated seat. Call VI 2-6812 or VI 3
9779. Ask for Dave.         3-22
1964 Ford 280 cou. in, V-8 Fairlane Sta. wa, AT, R and H. A real economical car. Priced at near wholesale,$895. Ph. VI 3-0342. 3-27
For Sale: Cameras, Lens, Enlarger,
other various assortment of photography
equipment. Brand names, Minolta,
Yashica, Bogen, Contact and
make offer. Ernest Perkins—4091 21st
Terrace—VI 3-5256. 3-25
Mobile Home - 1862 Belvedere 55'x10'
walnut panelling, 2 bedroom, graduat-
ration room, kitchen, laundry room,
3433 Wyoming, K.C.Mo. 816-631-6980
close to KU Med. Center. 3-2^2
Need money—getting married. Conn Constellation Cornet, nickel plated necklace with finger ring. Excellent condition. Includes three mutes. VI 1-2673. 3-24
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. You can prep a radish's barn. Heating and electricity questionably available. VI 3-4032. 4-12
58 Mercury V-8, automatic; 58 Ford,
85 cyl, stick; 56 Chevy Pickup; 59
Rambler Wagon. 6 cyl, automatic.
Cars can be seen at Thompson DX,
6th and Michigan, or call VI 3-9468
from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 3-25
Used Cars
Rummage Sale—Saturday, March 23,
at the Community Bldg. Starts at
7 a.m. until noon. Sponsored by the
Insurance Women of Lawrence. 3-22
SERVICES OFFERED
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. For draft counseling contact the Law Office at Face Center, 107 W. 7th, 2-7932.
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 3-8074. 5-17
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Mr. Hessman electric typewriter Located 4 blocks SW of Oliver Cage Call VI 3-2873. 5-14
SHIRTS 25 CENTS EACH FOLDED
COVER 25 CENTS FOLDED
STARCH. ANY WAY YOU LIKE
THEM. YOUR DRYCLEANING PRICES
THEM. YOUR DRYCLEANING PRICES
MATER CLEANSER. 842 MASS. 4:4
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 4-30
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
tipwriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 3-23
Term papers and miscellaneous. Work
for John B. Mary Wolken.
Alabama. VI 3-1524.
Typing—Theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Call VI 2-6966, Mrs. Ramsey. 3-27
10% DISCOUNT OFFERED ON ALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING BROUGHT IN AND PICKED UP AT EVENT LOCATIONS. ACME LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS. DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS. 3-29
KEEP OFF THE LAWN unless you use the right equipment. Borrow mowers, tillers, sweepers, edgers, pruners—including you need for a landscaped land. RENTAL CENTER, 23rd and Iowa, VI 2-6262. Reasonable rates. 3-27
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 600-$4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type B (EBH 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zercher Photo, 1107
Mass. VI 3-4435. 3-22
Want a FREE announcer? Also free food and free prizes. Come to KUOK McColm Marathon, March 29-31 at McColm Marathon broadcast from MEC Collum. 3-29
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 3-26
Wanted: Female ride from the vicinity of West 24th at 7:30 and leaving Strong Hall at 5:00. Please call VI 3-3369 after 6 for details. 3-26
TYPING
WANTED
Share your apartment. Start summer.
Choose a college student. Call V-32
1840 Rm. 416
Need a babysitter for 5 month old boy 3 evenings a week. Prefer student wife, VI 3-6748. 3-22
Attractive maid to perform daily duties for four wholesome American males. Serious inquiries only. Call VI 2-7423. 3-27
Need ride to Dallas for spring break.
Need share expenses. VI 2-3773
p.m. 1-5:27
3-27
We need a standard bass guitar player to play in our folk singing group. We perform two or three nights a week. Call VI 2-7423. 3-27
FOR RENT
Great picnic/party spot. Light and fire and roast weeners; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Call VI3-4032. 4-4
Apartments for rent: 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Close to campus. Santee Apts., call VI 3-2116. 4-4
2 bedroom furnished apt. 1 block
Candice Mall - March 3-21
Call Vt 1-3591 evenings.
Meadowbrook would like to invite all married students and students who choose to live by themselves to investigate the advantages of Meadowbrook living.
We offer studio, one bedroom, two bedroom, and three bedroom apartments and townhouses in a lovely setting close to the campus.
Available June 1st will be a studio
the summer on another studio, unite.
If you desire quality and quietness for your living enjoyment, check now. We also have the largest apartment complex pool in the area. Meadowbrook, 15th and Crestline-phone VI 2-4200. 3-23
NOTICE
Just War? Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Forum Room we will discuss when, where and if to wage war. Please join us. SUA, 3-21
Live entertainment tonight at the Campus Hideaway, 106 N. Park. Come enjoy a hot pizza or let us deliver one to your door. VI 3-9111. 3-21
IT'S A DIRTY SHAME to put up with
dul carpets. Bright-Tone shampoo
brightens as it cleans. $1.00 rents electric
shampero all day. A to Z RENTAL
CENTER, 23rd and Iowa, VI 2-
6262. We deliver.
3-27
HELP WANTED
Mgr. wanted for apt. complex. Write
Box 33 c/o the Daily Kansai. 3-26
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
礼物
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Closed Sat. at Noon
Plenty of Free Parking
Andrews Gifts
Studio de Portra
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
546 E. 19 St. VI 2-2300
Lawrence, Kan.
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
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Discount Record Dept.
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Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00
Looking for a good part-time job? We are looking for a wrapper for the afternoon Mon-Fri. will qualify. 3-22 that has 2 hours free in the early afternoon Mon-Fri. will qualify. 3-22 at Taco Grande, 1720 West. 23rd. For more information call VI 2-8472. 3-27
PERSONAL
One pair brown-rimmed glasses lost after Kennedy's speech in Allen Field House. Call VI 2-6783 between 5 and 8 p.m. 3-27
Friday
Sherry, meet me at KUOK McCollum
Marathon, March 29-31. Free food
free prizes with 54 hour minu-
tion. McCollum. The Free
announcer. The Free
3-29
SOCK IT TO 'EM BABY—Good Luck on Your Finals Jan. 3-21
Pair of brown prescription glasses.
Call UN 4-4069 after 4 p.m. 3-25
Lost in West Hills parking lot—1 pren's men brown rimmed glasses and leather case. If found call VI 2-0726.
Reward. 3-21
THE STABLES
LOST
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
FOUND
POLITICS
Portable radio on atrium Plaza. See
Forssorb Forssorb. 922 Rhode Island 3-26
All Students and faculty who desire a real alternative, come to KU Stu-
ward, 21 on Wednesday, March 27, at 4:30 p.m., Jaynew Room, Kansas Union. 3-27
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12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 21, 1968
Leaves of absence given to 41
The Kansas Board of Regents today approved 41 sabbatical leaves for members of the KU faculty at the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses.
Thirty-four faculty members are from the Lawrence campus. Seven are from the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Sabbatical leave may be granted to full-time faculty members after they have completed at least six years of continuous service at KU. They will receive full pay for one-semester leaves and half pay for full-year sabbaticals.
Faculty members from the Law-
rence campus who will take full-
power in teaching a professor of La-
th American studies geography, research in problems of migration and border disputes in Couture Americ; E. Jackson Baur, Aurora American; R. Johnson, student cultures on a comparative basis in Vienna, Austria; Jack T.
Gerber, professor of speech and drama, research and writing on theatrical production.
Jack Culvahue, professor of praxis, research in magnetism at Oxytide College and Sheridan, professor of economics, research in Jamaica on the economics of Caribbean peasants and plantation societies; Robert J. Squir, associate professor of anthropology, archaeo-geography in Vera Cruz and Tabasco, Mexico.
Angelica Von Sauer, professor of piano, concert performances in Mexico, associate professor of music education, associate professor of history and East Asian Studies, research in
Washington, D.C., for a history of rural Taiwan.
Lawrence faculty members who will take fall semester sabbaticals in chemistry, research and statistical thermodynamics of fluids; J. Sheldon Carpenter, professor of design, develop technologies in the art of glass; Karl D. Edwards, professor of education, study teacher education Hawtin, Oscar Haugh, professor of education, study and research in teaching of English.
Sherwood W. Newton, associate professor of business administration, application of recent developments in the academy, and computer science for accounting teaching; John H. Nicholson, professor of education to study undergraduate adult education programs; Lynn R. Osborne, associate professor of speech and drama, New York and Los Angeles in the field of oratory of American Indians.
Tom P. Rea, assistant professor of speech and drama, participate in theACHANGE project with University of Berlin Belgrade, Germany, and situate, Brussels, Belgium; Domingo Ricart, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, research in Europe on Juan Eduardo H. Schild, professor of education, study in social studies education.
Harry G. Shaffer, associate professor of economics, research in Munich, Germany, on recent economic reforms in the Soviet Union and East Asia. Thompson, professor of botany, research in Munich, Germany of fresh water algae; George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, to study university government in Latin America; Johnny Dunn, professor of design, research and develop mixed medium techniques in illustrative and textile design.
Lawrence faculty members who will take spring semester sabbaticals
are; George L. Anderson, professor of history, research in the history of banking; Ammon S. Andes, professor of aerospace engineering, research in aerospace propulsion sys- tems; has associate professor of stringed instrument maker for a book on outstanding present-day stringed instrument makers.
Thomas M. Gale, associate professor of history, research in Spain on medieval music, the man Thayer Gaston, professor of music therapy, study the use of music therapy in European and Middle Eastern hospitals; Wilmer A. Linkugel, associate professor of speech and drama, research and writing in the history of rhetoric.
Michael J. Mahar, associate professor of zoology, research at Berkeley, Calif., in the role of environmental physicist and research physiology of reptiles. Richard J. sociate professor of drawing and painting, study and creative work in Jamatari Martyn Stokstad, professor of zoology, research on Spanish Roman art.
Milo O. Stucky, associate professor of education, to study education of secondary school teachers and administrators in Costa Rica; Edward L. research for a book of psychology, research for a book of psychology, George J. Worth, research of English, research in England on melodrama in the Victorian novel.
Medical Center faculty members taking full-year sabbaticals are: Kansas University assistant professor of anesthesiology theology at Tokyo Medical College and do research on hyperbaric oxygenation associate professor of microbiology research studies in genetics at the University of Washington; Hester Tucker associate professor of nursing, to study for MD. at the University of Missouri.
Weavers
Our 111th Year
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Slippers
$1.99
Reg. $3 and $4
Foot hugging comfort. Light and supple. Packed in vinyl travel case. Asst. styles, colors, fabrics. S-M-L.
Main Floor
901 Mass.
VI 3-6360
New Classics
Piano Music of Carl Nielsen
played by John Ogdon
Elektra-Richard Strauss
sung by Birgit Nilsson
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M dical Center 'faculty taking fall classes' sabbaticals ars: Stanley R. Felsen, professor of physiology in Liverpool and London, England, in physiology; John J. Kepes, associate professor of pathology, research in Vienna, Austria, in experimental neuronalopathy.
Medical center faculty taking
lemmon semister sabbaticals are:
Kurt Reissman research in Europe in cell biochemistry;
Alan M. Thompson, professor
biology, research in Copenhagen,
Denmark, in medical physiology.
The only U.S. President to be survived by both parents was John F. Kennedy.
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also at the Town Shop
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Most Florsheim styles $1995 to $2795 / Most Imperial styles $3795
Arensberg's = Shoes
VI 3-3470
819 MASS.
25
Arensberg's = Shoes
Thailand ambassador questions a Viet win
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
The Thai ambassador to the United States, Bunchana Atthakor, Thursday said he is not certain the United States can win a military victory in Vietnam.
"It has been the policy of the United States to contain communism. We in Thailand support that policy and I do not believe that either the U.S. or Thailand will change that policy," he said.
Atthakor does admit, however, that he is concerned about the recent successes scored by anti-war candidates in the 1938 presidential race.
"At times I think the North Vietnamese will be willing to negotiate," he said, "but they know what is going on in the United
WEATHER
kansan
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts variable cloudiness and cold today and tonight. High temperature today in the 40s dropping to low 20s tonight. Saturday clear to partly cloudy and not so cold.
KU
"Already Thailand has sent 25,000 men to Vietnam, and we will soon send 10,000 more. We have reached the point where our literacy rate is 70 per cent. There are only 2,300 communists in Thailand. It is my hope that other nations in Asia will be able to attain such economic and political stability so that they will be able to stand on their own against communism."
Buchana Atthakor
"One good thing is that no matter who wins, it will take a while before any major policy change can take place. America realizes that such a change affects not only Vietnam but the entire free world."
P. P. G.
States and they will not negotiate if they think that a candidate who will stop the war can be elected in November.
The ambassador said he feels the U.S. involvement in Vietnam is giving Asian nations a chance to build up economic and military capabilities so they can eventually fight communism themselves.
Attakor, addressing the KU-Y Model United Nations, told the 200 delegates that Thailand supports the United States' policy in Vietnam.
"The winning of the war is, to me, just containing the communists and not allowing them to spread to all of Asia," he said. "Whether or not the war can be really won I do not know."
--co-chairman of "Students for Rockefeller," said he was surprised and shocked to learn of Rockefeller's action.
KU coach Ted Owens discusses his team's victory over St. Peter's in the NIT Thursday. Story on page 6.
PORTRAIT OF A SATISFIED COACH
JOHN BROOKS
A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Fridav. March 22. 1968
KU supporters surprised as Rockefeller bows out
Some KU supporters of Nelson Rockefeller now are looking at Senators Robert Kennedy of New York and Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota as possible presidential alternatives after the New York governor announced Thursday he would not seek the Republican nomination.
Instead, he said he must speak out on national and world issues and to try to influence the writing of the 1988 GOP campaign platform.
Rockefeller told a stunned news conference at the New York Hilton that it would be "illogical and unreasonable" to try to arouse support for his candidacy when the latest samplings of sentiment indicated that a majority of party leaders favored Nixon.
While Rockefeller left the track for Nixon to run alone, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., rejected President Johnson's call for unity as an attempt to suppress criticism of policies which he said pose a greater danger to America than its enemies.
Dan Austin, Salina senior and
Austin said he thought this would almost assure Richard Nixon of the nomination, and he definitely would not support Nixon. "He's not quite my type," he said, "Right now I'm torn between Kennedy and McCarthy."
Austin said he thought Rockefeller's advisors in New York gave him some bad advice. "I don't think he realizes the potential support he has," he said.
The other co-chairman of "Students for Rockefeller," Scott Nunley, Ashland, Kentucky, graduate student, experienced "deep despair" when he heard the announcement.
Rocky's action wrecks the plans of this group to try for a Rockefeller landslide in Choice 68. a nationwide student presidential preference primary, Nunley said.
Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president, said he felt that Rockefeller was the
best man, and he was sorry to hear the announcement. Craig is on the steering committee for the national "Choice Rockefeller" organization.
Craig said he isn't sure who he'll support now, but he would support Richard Nixon over President Lyndon Johnson. "But," he said, "I would have to hear more about Nixon's war stand if he were to face Kennedy."
Few KU Rockefeller supporters feel there is much chance of a Rockefeller draft at the Miami convention.
"There would have to be some real dissatisfaction with Nixon or a tremendous write-in campaign for Rockefeller" to stop Nixon now, Craig said.
Paul Steeves, St. Louis, Mo., graduate student and KU student co-ordinator of "Kansans for Alternatives," said he feels that Rockefeller's move will have little effect on McCarthy - Kennedy backing.
"We may get a few Republi-
cans," he said, "but not many."
Five arrested at KU, Wichita, face federal LSD sales charges
Three KU students were arrested Thursday on federal charges of possession and sale of LSD and conspiracy to sell the halucinatory drug.
A Wichita man was arrested Thursday afternoon and another Wichita man was arrested Friday morning in Wichita.
Charged in an 11-count information were William E. Benson, 24, Topeka junior; Michael A. Butel, Wichita freshman, and his wife, Susan P. Butel, Garden City, N.Y., freshman. Arrested in Wichita was Gregory Barnes, 20, Wichita, Glen E. Smith Jr., reportedly walked into the Sedgwick County (Wichita) jail and turned himself over to authorities.
The Butels and Benson appeared before U.S. Commissioner Milton P. Allen Thursday afternoon.
Allen fixed their bond at $1,000 each and set arraignment for Monday, March 25, at 1:30 p.m. before District Court Judge Wesley E. Brown in Wichita. They were released after posting bond.
The information charged that sales of LSD in Lawrence and Wichita occurred in January and February.
The federal warrants were issued in Wichita from the U.S. District Court. Apparently, most of the investigation had been conducted by the Federal Bureau of Drug Abuse and Control's
office in Wichita. Accompanying the agents in the arrest were officers from the Douglas County Sheriff's office, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, and Lawrence detectives.
Sale of LSD is a misdemeanor under federal statute, but possession is a felony under Kansas statute.
Federal charges probably came about because federal agents did most investigation and compilation of evidence. However, if probated in Wichita, the Douglas County attorney could file charges under Kansas law, said Allen.
The Butels told a Kansas reporter they have not decided how they would plea in the case, and have not yet retained a lawyer.
Reagan is not running—for or from
(Editor's note: This article is part of a series dealing with the 1968 presidential race and the election process.)
By Don Westerhaus Kansan Staff Reporter
During the past year, Reagan has made several speaking tours to many sections of the United States, feeling out his influence in the nation. The trips, outwardly acknowledged as Republican fund raising drives, also have served to increase his national prominence.
Gov. Ronald Reagan of California may not be actively running for the Republican presidential nomination, but, apparently, neither is he running away from it.
Because of his speaking tours.
Reagan will be a favorite son candidate to the Republican National Convention in Miami Beach, Fla., Aug. 5, leading the 86-vote California delegation, but he said he will do no active preconvention campaigning for the nomination.
he has become the most effective fund raiser for the Republican party since former President Eisenhower. Reagan insists he is not running for President, but says that shouldn't deter him from working for the party.
At the same time, he said, although he asked that his name be left off the New Hampshire primary ballot, he will not submit a written disclaimer to be left off the ballots in Wisconsin, Nebraska, and Oregon. Those states require the names of all "prominently mentioned prospects" to be included on the ballot. Reagan said taking his name off the ballot in those states would impair his status as a favorite son in California.
After the recent New Hampshire primary Nixon seemed to have an almost unassailable lead in the Republican race. Reagan and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller were far behind, although neither was on the ballot and gained only write-in support.
As the scenes of the primaries move westward, Reagan could draw considerable support. In Oregon he may be the man to beat. In California he very probably will be.
The Nov. 22 issue of Newsweek magazine reported that a Republican party leader said, "Reagan
would add a lot of color and box office attraction to the Republican ticket. He would carry the most populous state in the nation, and he would help a lot in other states where George Wallace might be a threat."
From the beginning of his term as Governor of California, Reagan has held weekly televised press conferences telling the people what is being done to improve their state, revealing a knack for putting his ideas across to his viewers and listeners in a language they can understand.
"The first thing I would do is close Haiphong harbor. It would
Reagan has said the war could have been over by now if the amount of escalation we have had in the last three years had been spread over a shorter time period.
stop about 85 per cent of the supplies that are making the war possible," he said.
Secondly, "if we don't invade, certainly at least we should pose the threat of invasion of North Vietnam to the point where they've got to pin down some of their forces up there on a defensive basis, instead of turning everything loose with our guarantee that they don't have to guard the store at home, Reagan said.
"I don't think anyone should ever attempt to fight a war while giving the other guy freedom to move, with no threat to his base of operations."
Reagan also is against violent civil disobedience.
"I think we should stiffen our
See Reagan, page 12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 22, 1968
Fair housing bill is useless
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and the All Student Council President Kyle Craig should not sign the bill the ASC recently passed on fair housing. The bill, to say the least, is useless.
The only thing new in it is representation from International Club, which, in other words, means foreign student representation. Other than that provision, the bill lacks all merit.
If we already have a Housing Office, an Association of University Residence Halls and a Human Relations Council which, between them, share the task of classifying acceptable and non-acceptable available student housing, what is the use of another fair housing committee to "classify available student housing as mediocre, average, good, and luxury, according to the minimum requirements of Lawrence city ordinances, the State Health Department and KU?"
And there is no teeth in a bill that just calls for classification of available housing. What good will mere classification do? What is needed is enforcement. Condemn the bad places or the unreasonably expensive ones, and see to it that they are not available for the use of students unfamiliar with local conditions.
But even that will be dealing with symptoms and not real causes. KU students, administrators, and the Lawrence community must show their indignance at this unfair situation by taking the trouble to remedy the problems of discrimination, inadequate or run down facilities as well as unreasonable rental rates students now encounter in their rightful search for a decent place to live while they study.
Swaebou Conateh Assistant Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor
AKL integration, Union tunnel
To the Editor:
Under the subline "First Time at KU" we were informed that the unbelievable—or was it the inevitable—has happened. An all white fraternity, the AKL's, had pledged Mr. Willie McDaniel, a
ODE TO NEW FRASER HALL
(A Distortion of Collins' "Ode to Pity")
By Tad Golas University Extension
And challenge frantic woe
O Thou, the sign of man, assigned With balmy will our minds to bind
When first the spade, with edges keen
Broke ground to waste the destined scene 'Gaint wild unrested feel'
'Gainst wild unsated foe!
By Athens' shape, a magic name
By all the blueprints grace can
frame
Receive my humble rite
Long, Fraser, let the nations view
Thy shape against the sky-worn
blue
Thy windows of delight
But wherefore need I wander wide
To old Acropolis' distant side Thou art of more repute
Pale Kansas now prefers thy strains
At least for shelter from the rains That much is past dispute
Where first thy bricks and concrete shed
On gentle Oread's passive head There now thy cells are known Thou dost bespeak to every heart With measured notes unspoiled by art Thy turtles mixed their own
Thy turtles mixed their own
Acht! Fraset! ach! By federal aid!
E'en now my eyes are flatty paid
Shalt raise an unbelieving heat
In all who view thy shrine
A unsmith's proud design Thou massive site, thou fact complete
Here Fraser's rooms shall well relate
How Chance, or hard involving Fate
All sighing 'hind her tender hand
Theou't no disastrous tale!
The speechless Muse shall near thee stand
O'er mortal Bliss prevail
Here let me every other day My thoughts of studied homage pay
Allowed in thee to dwell
Let shine the even blocks of light
Till, Fraser, thou again delight
To hear a Rebel well!
To hear a Rebel yell!
Negro (trumpets sound). Not only that but "other Greek houses also had shown interest in him." With outstanding qualifications of a 2.5 GPA in pre-med, a member of the defensive football squad, and holding honorable mention as a scholastic All-American, Mr. McDaniel displays more talent than most of us. One point brought out in the article was that the AKL's voted "no" to pledging a Negro but voted "yes" to pledging the person, Mr. McDaniel, this year.
Last Sunday's edition of Peanuts seems applicable to this and the many other incidents of racial transition our society is undergoing. Snoopy was complaining about only getting leftovers to eat and then, of all things, Snoopy was supposed to show appreciation for these scraps. Charlie Brown walks up and breaks off a corner of his candy bar for Snoopy. To Charlie Brown's surprise Snoopy sticks out his tongue with a "blaah!" How often are we the surprised Charlie Browns? Why does the white community expect the approval of the Negro community when an exceptional young man is accepted (a fraternity in this case) because he is exceptionally qualified regardless of race? How long does it take to see the person?
Bill McGrath,
Bill McGrath,
Shawnee Mission ghetto,
senior
To the Editor:
After about eleven seconds of thought, we have decided that the proposed tunnel from the Union to X zone parking lot is too expensive. There are other things we need worse, such as an adequate hospital and a new law school building. Therefore, we propose that the funds be diverted from the proposed tunnel to one of these worthier, more sensible endeavors.
However, we are quick to realize that the University should also provide protection from the hostile Kansas elements for those who take the demanding, arduous journey from the Union to X zone. Therefore, as a replacement for the tunnel which we have scrapped, we propose that the same "planners" who dreamed up the ridiculous idea of a tunnel consider these alternatives:
- Increase student fees $25 a semester and use the increase to furnish every traveller between the Union and X zone with an umbrella.
to each dauntless, intrepid soldier of fortune marking his perilous way between the Union and X zone.
- Appoint a committee to study the feasibility of having the University rent proper storm gear
- Close down X zone because of its inaccessible location and the dangers inherent in attempting to reach it from the Union.
- Examine the whole idea rationally and objectively.
Philip Ridenour
Phip Ridenour
Admire, first year law student
Patricia Ridenour
Peabody, first year law student
People are asking
What happened to the questions left at the Chancellor's office for Sen. Robert Kennedy to answer after his speech at Allen Field House?
\* \* \*
Is there need for the stop signs in the middle of Crescent Drive?
1906 The Byrd
CONCASTINE
Died at 105 years old in Los Angeles, 1836.
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. All services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to tioo, or nature, belief Options 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 E. Burkhardt
Assistant City Editors Janet Snyder, Rea Wilson
Editorial Editor Diane Wongler
Assistant Editorial Editors John Hill, Swaechon Conathey
Sports Editor Stan Morgan
Assistant Sports Editor Pamela Peck
Wire Editor Judy Dague
Photo Editor Mohamed Behavesh
Feature and Society Editor Jacobt
Assistant Feature and Society Editor Jan Vandevenier
Copy Desk Chiefs Chip Rouse, Charla Jenkins, S. Allen Winchester
Advertising Manager Roger Myers
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Circulation Manager Charles Goodsell
Kansan review
Member Associated Collegiate Press
By Guy DuBois
Macbeth is spectacularly unreal
To those familiar with the directorial work of Jack Brooking, the current University Theatre production of Macbeth offers a number of surprises, few of them pleasant. The most satisfying element of Brooking's work in the past was the naturalness and sincerity which he was able to extract from his actors. Even the production of such mediocre scripts as Gypsy and Oliver had a hard core of natural human reality which made them enjoyable. But surprisingly enough in Macbeth there is no sense of reality human or otherwise.
One can only guess that Brooking, in his first Shakespeare outing, was swayed by directors like Zefferelli and Guthrie who feel that Shakespeare is not interesting without constant rapid movement and spectacle. Brooking has produced a spectacle, but one without the saving grace of human and thematic relevance, a striking deficiency in view of the obviously modern implications of the play.
This is not to say that it is not interesting as pure spectacle, however, for it is. Ward Russell's huge, looming sets are attractive and functional. The fluid action of the play is virtually uninterrupted. One might wish, however, that the raked stage be not quite so raked, if it need have been raked at all. The lighting was also dramatic, though the actors occasionally chose to play in total darkness. Chez Haehl's costumes were simple, colorful, and interesting. But the music, ranging in style from military
---
marches to electronic whistles and hums, was consistently intrusive and irrelevant.
By far the weakest element of the production, however, was the acting itself. One of the problems obviously faced by the director was the necessity of using a large number of inexperienced actors, many of whom spoke the lines so badly as to be embarrassing. But even the principal actors had problems, most of them stemming from the tendency of nearly everyone to be bombastic and excessively "poetic." By far the worst offender here was Clayton Corbin whose Macbeth seemed from the beginning on the verge of hysterical madness. There was thus nowhere for him to go but toward more hysteria. Julia Callahan's Lady Macbeth was more satisfying, though here too there was an obvious lack of naturalness, which mitigated against audience involvement.
The characters did in fact lack depth to the point that the entire production abounded in caricatures. Dennis Dalen's Macduff was such a proud and puffing soldier that he seemed more a character from Roman comedy than a Shakespearean tragedy, and the witches were grotesque without being threatening. Only Richard Kelton's Malcolm and Douglas Wasson's very delightful Porter had any kind of reality about them.
Had Brooking approached the script naturally, as is his talent, most of the deficiencies could, perhaps, have been avoided. But in searching for style he ended with none.
Friday, March 22, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
a
A pacifist was one of three men speaking on "The Morality of War" Thursday night in the Kansas Union Forum Room in a New Freedoms Series sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
Pacifist, opponents argue war morality
Robert Sterling, KU associate professor of business and a Quaker, said his feelings about war come from past wars. He said although the species has managed to survive despite wars, wars have not accomplished what they were supposed to—people are still oppressed.
L. Don Scheid, assistant dean of the School of Fine Arts and a 26-year veteran in the Air Force Reserve, disagreed and said if the country could disarm it would be fine—idealistically. But he said the situation should be examined realistically.
Sterling said he agrees it is dangerous for one country to disarm, but said this country needs to start somewhere.
"It seems odd to kill people just to prevent people from killing you. But, I don't know what I would do if I were placed into a situation where I would be faced with a choice, but if drafted I would go to Canada."
Scheid said that even though he was an accessory as a reservist, he's relieved that he's not the one pulling the trigger.
Scheid said a strong military has done its part in averting a
global war. "We must always meet aggression on equal terms and be careful how it is approached," he said.
He said he wanted to dispel any notions that he gloried in war. "War is one of the most horrible catastrophes a country can be caught in, but under conditions of national defense, war can be justified."
John P. Dessauer, director of the University Press, said he would serve in the Vietnam war—not because it can be justified—but because his failure to serve would contribute to a growing division in this country. Dessauer said there's too much internal dissension at present and as a nation we are on the verge of insanity.
"I hope someone would deescalate the war in a hurry, but under the reality of the present circumstances persons should decide how they can best contribute to the welfare of the society as a whole," Dessauer said.
He said violence in any war must be limited to what is absolutely necessary. Dessauer said he wished that he could accept Sterling's sentimental optimism about the war, but said he could not because eliminating the war should not start with individuals, but rather through some sort of international agreement.
Teacher gives him an "F"; He sells painting for $500
A former KU student's painting which was given an "F" in a graduate painting course last spring has won a $500 prize at an Omaha, Neb., art show.
Gary Brown, Lawrence, won the $500 purchase award at the Midwest Biennial Art Show of 1968. The artist is awarded his asking price by the museum that buys the painting. The Omaha Joslyn Museum purchased Brown's painting, entitled "Homage to a Velocette."
Brown said he failed the graduate painting course for subjective rather than objective reasons. Brown received an "F" for "Homage," he said, because his work wasn't what his instructor thought Brown should be doing at the time.
Brown won a $500 first prize at the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., in 1965, and three purchase award prizes in the past six years—two from the Wichita Art Museum in 1965 and 1966, and one at the Missouri Valley Exhibit at Topeka in 1962.
Brown left KU last year and has applied for admission to graduate school at the University of Washington.
The first faster-than-sound flight was made by Capt. Charles E. Veager Oct. 17, 1957, at Muroc, Calif., in the rocket powered Bell XS-1.
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Hecklers stop Freeman's speech
MADISON, Wis. —(UPI)—Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman campaigning for President Johnson in Wisconsin Thursday, ran into 600 heckling, jeering antiwar protesters who refused to let him finish his speech.
Freeman, whose reference to the President repeatedly drew shouts of "He's a murderer" during a talk at the University of Wisconsin, said later it was "the most unpleasant experience I've had in a public appearance at any
time since I've been in public office."
Freeman generally was received cordially in other appearances at Superior, Eau Claire, Green Bay and Manitowoc.
Freshman Class Party
featuring
BOB KUBAN and the IN-MEN
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★ "The Cheater"
★ "The Teaser"
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FREE to Members of the Freshman Class Students without Freshman Card----$2.00 each
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Fraternity household hints from Schlitz.
To keep your door invitingly open during Rush, you'll need an attractive doorstop. If you're handy with tools, take a small piece of wood approximately
are indicated at right. Saw on a bias as shown. Before proceeding further, open a cold can or bottle of pure beer. Schlitz. Schlitz is carefully brewed to eliminate "beer bite." Next, paint blocks with bright colors, and allow to dry. When you see that the blocks are the wrong size, discard blocks and place empty Schlitz bottle in front of door.
Block of Wood 6"
When you're out of Schlitz, you've got a doorstop.
Schlitz
1968 Joe Schizz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other cities.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 22, 1968
Thieu increases draft calls; Communists attack in Laos
VIENTIANE, Laos — (UPI) — Strong Communist forces are shelling Attopeu in an apparent attempt to soften government defenses before launching an all-out attack on the important provincial capital in southernmost Laos, a Defense Ministry spokesman said Thursday.
Col. Thongpan Knocksy said up to 1,000 North Vietnamese troops and Communist Pathet Lao guerrillas already have occupied two nearby villages controlling the main highway to Attopeu.
The attacks were described as part of the continuing Communist campaign to capture communications centers in Laos and open new infiltration routes for North Vietnamese troops and materials into South Vietnam. Communist supplies already flow southward over the maze of jungle tracks called the Ho Chi Minh Trail.
Attopeu, about 400 miles southeast of Vientiane, lies near the border of South Vietnam and Cambodia, which Hanoi also is
reported using as an avenue to reinforce its troops fighting in Vietnam.
\* \* \*
SAIGON — (UPI) — President Nguyen Van Thieu announced Thursday a 135,000-man draft call this year would be "carried out urgently" by putting 18- and 19-year-olds in uniform and recalling veterans under 33 with less than five years service.
In a hard-hitting speech over national television, Thieu made a new pledge to erase the "shame" of corruption by establishing a committee for administrative reforms.
The government has been under increasing pressure from U.S. and other quarters to get more young South Vietnamese on the firing lines alongside American teen-agers.
Government corruption on all levels in Vietnam has been a sore spot for American diplomats and military men for years, and many U.S. officials believe the Saigon administration should push its programs more actively in the countryside.
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Room 101?
What is it? O'Brien's Pad? No.
But, Room 101 really does exist It is in the Kansas Union just off the main lobby.
It is the scene of Reading Dynamics demonstrations (Tonight at 7:00 & 8:15 p.m.)
Room 101? See you there. Don't wait until 1984.
TIE ONE ON at our Tie Tradin' Rack
Simply bring in one or two of your old ties with a dry-cleaning order of $1.00 or more and exchange it for one of the smart looking new ties on our tie tradin' rack. All you pay for the new tie is the cleaning cost of your old tie----40c.
Stop in today! (and bring a tie)
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- Shirts on hangers or folded—5 for $1.39
Friday, March 22, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Cary Grant divorced; alleged user of LSD
LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—Gray-haired movie idol Cary Grant was an asserted user of the hallucinatory drug LSD but his estranged wife Dyan Cannon was no "naive little lamb" their divorce trial was told Thursday.
Thursday's testimony included charges Grant wanted to "break" his wife "like a pony" and hoped she would suffer a nervous breakdown so her personality could be remade with LSD.
Grant is hospitalized in New York as a result of an auto accident, but his counselor, Harry Fain, told Superior Court Judge Robert Wenke that Miss Cannon knew before her marriage what kind of man Grant was.
She is seeking custody of their 2-year-old daughter Jennifer and allowances from his fortune she valued at $10 million.
Judge Wenke responded that many women enter into marriage feeling they can reform the husband.
Miss Cannon had testified at the opening session Wednesday that Grant locked her in their home, was an unfit father and had beaten her with his fists on occasion while on a "laughing jag."
She charged that he had used LSD for at least 10 years and at
NROTC to hold Big 8 rifle meet
The KU Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) unit will host the first annual Big Eight NROTC rifle and pistol meet March 22-23 in the Military Science Building small arms firing range.
Team and individual trophies will be awarded in honor of two Marine Corps generals, Major General William K. Jones, a 1937 KU graduate, and Major General Lowell E. English, a 1938 graduate of the University of Nebraska.
Traveling trophies for the top rifle and pistol teams, in the form of a bronzed "campaign hat" mounted on a walnut shield, will be retained by the winning teams for one year.
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his urging she had tried the drug before their marriage but resisted after the ceremony.
The couple wed in July, 1965, and seperated in December, 1966. Grant, who is not contesting the divorce, seeks reasonable visitation rights with the child. Miss Cannon said she wanted a nurse in attendance during such visits.
Jazzman Oscar Peterson brings his trio to KU Sunday to perform as the second attraction in the 1968 Festival of the Arts at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Jazz artist to perform Sun. night
Peterson, a popular jazz pianist,
brings with him two sidemen:
bassist Sam Jones and drummer
Bobby Durham.
Like many of today's foremost jazz musicians, Peterson received his early training in the classics. He first became known to American audiences through a surprise guest appearance with "Jazz at the Philharmonic" at Carnegie Hall.
Since then, Peterson has toured extensively in Europe, Canada Japan and the United States.
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The Laboratory is located In the heart of the most historic section of New England with excellent schools unsurpassed summer and winter recreational facilities. Career Civil Service benefits include liberal vacations, regular salary increases.
Representative on Campus Wednesday, March 27 For Interview contact placement office
An Equal Opportunity Employer
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 22, 1968
Jayhawks advance to NIT finals
By Steve Morgan Kansan Sports Editor
NEW YORK—The Kansas Jayhawks used a deliberate offensive tempo, a tenacious defense and a towering height advantage to stop Lilliputian St. Peter's of New Jersey 58-46 Monday night in the semifinal round of the National Invitation Tournament.
The victory sends the Hawks into the NIT finals at 1 p.m. Saturday against Dayton, 76-74 overtime victor over Notre Dame in the other semifinal game.
Obrovc, along with guard Bob Hooper, pumped in the decisive overtime points to give Dayton its slim victory, and put it in its second postseason tournament finale in two years. Last year they lost to UCLA in the final round of the NCAA tournament.
"Dayton is a big strong team physically," KU head coach Ted Owens said. "Of course we knew all-American Don May was good, but we've also been impressed by the play of Hooper and their big man (Obrovac)."
The Dayton coach revealed Thursday night that Hooper may be playing with a broken hand. He had a jammed finger coming
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into the tournament and had it smashed twice in the opening game against West Virginia.
"We think the hand is broken but we're not going to x-ray it until we get back home," coach Donoho said, "Things like that don't bother Bobby much."
St. Peter's, who annihilated a highly ranked Duke team 100-71 Monday to earn the spot against Kansas, didn't bother the Jayhawks much.
"It was our ability to control the tempo of the game and use our height advantage and zone defense to stop the fast break that was the biggest difference," KU coach Ted Owens said after the game.
The Jayhawks held a 52-44 rebounding edge with Greg Douglas (13) and Rodger Bohnenstiehl (11) leading the way.
A St. Peter's full court press used from midway through the
first half through the remainder of the game kept Kansas from putting the game away.
"We were never able to deliver a real knockout punch." Owens said "The press kept us from attacking the basket as much as we wanted to. It was not our intention to play slow-down basketball. We didn't intend to stand around and throw cross-court as much as we did against their press."
The highly partisan capacity Madison Square Garden crowd of 19,500 repeatedly booed the Jayhawks for slowing the game's tempo. They were accustomed to the St. Peter's run-and-gun style of play that had led the Peacocks to a better than 96-point scoring average going into the game with Kansas.
The Jayhawks jumped to an early 7-2 lead with Douglas hitting three baskets in the first
four minutes of the game against St. Peter's man-to-man defense.
The Peacocks then switched to a zone defense and pulled within one point, 11-10, the closest they ever came to the Big Eight runner-up.
Kansas adjusted to the St. Peter's zone and pumped in ten straight points with zone-breaker Phil Harmon hitting on three straight long fielders. This gave KU a 21-10 lead with 6:37 to go in the opening half and proved to be about the margin of difference and helped force St. Peter's to play the Jayhawks' type of game.
Bohnenstiehl and White led KU scorers with 17 and 16 points respectively. The Kansas defense held the Peacocks' Elnardo Webster to 11 points, well below his 26-point regular season average. He had averaged 40.0 points in St. Peter's first two NIT games.
Tom MacMahon was the Peacocks' leading scorer with 13.
KANSAS (58)
| | fg | ft | rb | pf | tp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Douglas | 3-11 | 0 | 1 | 4 | 16 |
| Bohnenstielh | 6-12 | 5-6 | 11 | 4 | 17 |
| Bas | 6-12 | 6-1 | 16 | 4 | 18 |
| Harmon | 3-6 | 2-2 | 5 | 1 | 8 |
| White | 7-18 | 2-4 | 6 | 3 | 16 |
| Sloan | 2-13 | 5-9 | 8 | 4 | 19 |
| Aard | 0-0 | 2-0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Bradshaw | -2-2 | 0-2 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Team | | | 0 | 1 | |
TOTALS ... 21-54 16-24 52 23 58
ST. PETER'S (46)
ST. PETER (s) (40)
    fg    ft    bg    rb    pf
Webster   3-17 5-9 13 31
Mahon   1-17 5-1 13 12
O'Dea   2-15 5-5 8 13
Deak   0-0 0-1 4 1
Leckie   0-0 0-1 4 1
Laurie   5-14 3-7 2 21 13
Gregg   5-14 3-7 2 21 13
DePlano   0-0 0-1 1 0
Schwester   0-0 0-1 1 1 0
Drew     1-2 0-1 1 1 2
Team
TOTALS ... 16-60 14-25 44 20 46
KANSAS
SHERIFFS
Officials; Jim Lennon, Hal Gross
Attendance: 19,500.
ACME SALUTES: Player of the week-
K.
Rodger Bohnenstiehl:
Outstanding 6'6" KU senior for his fine performance in the NIT!
TRADE MARK'Cravenette"
"C1
A
Acme
Hillcrest
Laundry
Mass.
Mall
Friday, March 22, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
20
ST. PETER'S TODAY, DAYTON TOMORROW
KU forward Greg Douglas reaches for a rebound against an unknown St. Peter's player in Thursday's semi-final round of the NIT.
Keglers roll today
The Big Eight Bowling Tournament this weekend will feature eight men's and six women's teams competing in two different divisions for team and individual trophies.
The tournament will begin today, and culminate late Saturday. All 12 lanes of the Jay Bowl in the Kansas Union will be in operation.
In the men's division, each team will play seven matches or fourteen games. And in the women's division each team will play five matches or ten games. There will be no handicaps.
Trophies will be awarded to the top and runner-up men's and women's teams. In addition, individuals in both divisions will be awarded for the highest game, series (two games) and average (14 games).
Representing KU in the men's division are Dave Collins, White Cloud senior, Ron Mick, Merriam junior, Larry Stotts, Newton freshman, Stan Heffley, Bonner Springs sophomore, Bill Bott, Kansas City junior and alternate
KU is strong for gym meet
The KU gymnastics team travels to Norman, Okla., this weekend for the Big Eight conference championships.
Strengthened by the return to full form of Jim Gillispie on the side horse and Wayne Dixon on the high bar, the team will be among the top five competitors at the meet.
Gillipie has posted a 9.35 on the side horse this season—the best score in the Big Eight. Dixon had a 9.10 in a meet with ISU last weekend to post his season's high.
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable
Cletis Pruessner, Bonner Springs freshman.
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
In the women's division are Julie Lacy, Garnett senior, Gail Edwards, Gloria Edwards and Barbara Lauter, Lawrence sophomores, Kay Coder, Lawrence junior and alternate Brenda Chancellor, Columbia, Mo., freshman.
Both Stotts and Hefley have been named Kansas junior state champion, and have represented the state in the national tournament in Washington, D.C. Only one bowler per state is named each year.
sua
Personality Forum
presents
Those two dynamic campus personalities you've heard so much about . . .
DR. WILLIAM BASS AND
HAMILTON SALSICH
Discussing
"The Honor System at KU: Can It Work?"
Don't miss this exciting dialogue at
Cottonwood Room—3:30 Tues., March 26 Kansas Memorial Union
CHECK IT OUT
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 22, 1968
Who's Whose
Engagements
Claudia Fincham, Pratt senior, majoring in music education, Delta Delta Delta, to Fred Slicker, Tulsa, Okla., third-year law student, Beta Theta Pi.
Cherie Thomas, Salina senior, majoring in anthropology and math, Alpha Chi Omega, to Jerry Kimble, Cleveland, Ohio, junior, majoring in engineering physics.
Jule Reed, Madison, N.J., sophomore, majoring in secondary education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Gregg Kinney, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, majoring in industrial administration, Delta Upsilon.
Pinnings
Maggie Ogilvie, Kansas City junior, majoring in journalism, Delta Delta Delta, to John Banman, Newton junior, majoring in history, Phi Delta Theta.
Sheila Lane, Salina sophomore, majoring in elementary education, McCollum, to Bob Worley, Salina junior, majoring in philosophy, Kappa Sigma.
Ellen Winkler, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, majoring in Spanish and math, Gamma Phi Beta, to Richard Slicker, Tulsa, Okla., junior, majoring in physical education, Beta Theta Pi.
Pep band needs $2500
KU pep band members are conducting a drive to collect $2500 needed to charter a plane to the National Invitation Tournament in New York and support the KU basketball Jayhawks.
The drive has been organized because KU's athletic department can not furnish the funds for the trip.
The $2500 would only cover transportation costs.
People - to - People
HOSPITALITY TOUR
Tour to Hallmark Cards and Plaza Shopping Center-K.C., Mo.
Tuesday, March 26 Bus Leaves Kansas Union—12:30 p.m.
Sign Up On People-to-People Door at Student Union
The University Chamber Choir, under the direction of James Ralston, will present a concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
University Choir performs Sunday
Questions-Call Kathy Alexander at VI 3-5800
The program consists of works by Bach, Walton, Ravel, Zimmerman and a Russian folk song. Admission is free.
EVERYONE INVITED
V1 3-2644
Treat yourself to a SONY FM stereo/FM/AM system.
BELL MUSIC CO., INC.
JUNEIT
925 Mass. St.
Sony 8FS-50W: Solid state chassis with 34 transistors and 19 diodes that include: 1. FM stereo/FM/AM tuner; 2. powerful solid state 20-watt stereo preamplifier amplifier with tone controls and extra sound-source inputs; 3. Just plug in the units pair of speakers—and listen! You get sound equal to many of the most expensive systems. Add a turntable and a tape deck...and a complete stereo system is yours.
The University of Kansas Theatre
- presents -
SPRING REPERTORY WEEK
Hedda Gabler ... March 18, 8:20 p.m.
Blithe Spirit ... March 19, 8:20 p.m.
Blithe Spirit ... March 20, 8:20 p.m.
Hedda Gabler ... March 21, 8:20 p.m.
Macbeth March 22, 8:20 p.m.
Macbeth ... March 23, 8:20 p.m.
Macbeth (Matinee) ___ March 24, 2:30 p.m.
STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE WITH CURRENT CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
Friday, March 22, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Panhell juniors study the greeks
Concern over "the dying greek system" has caused the Junior Panhellenic Association to find out of the rumors were true.
In September, the last group of freshman women to pledge a KU sorority before the sophomore deferred rush system was adopted began a comprehensive study of sororities on this and other campuses.
The survey will cover five areas: fall rush, pledging, alumna relations, growth of the university, and freshmen.
Hopefully, the results will be compiled into a booklet form by the Big - 8 Greek conference March 29-30.
The study, according to Nancy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore, will explain the advantages and
Foreign festival features variety
KU students will have a chance to see a Chinese dragon dance, a Thailand boxing and fencing demonstration, an African skit entitled "Yesterday," and exotic dances with names like "Cumbia" and "Gojum-choom"—all in the same night.
The occasion is the 15th annual International Festival, to be held Sunday, March 31, on the second floor of the Kansas Union. Many of KU's 642 foreign students are working on programs and exhibits to show Americans at KU and in the community.
The exhibition, showing native cos'umes, folk art, stamps and national products, will open to the public at 6 p.m. The stage program begins at 8 p.m. Both are free.
disadvantages of deferred rush.
Food and gifts from foreign countries will be sold at the World University Service (WUS) booth. KU students and faculty members are donating all the gift items. The money raised will go to help needy students overseas.
"Attention will be focused on problems with the hope of stimulating new ideas," she said.
Universities in Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Iowa, Alabama, Colorado, Missouri, Illinois, and California have been contacted.
This is the only festival of its kind in Kansas," Hosein said. "No other college has an international festival."
The group hopes to look at the systems for the decline, if any, and suggest changes in the KU system if the same problems are present.
The opening session of the KU Model United Nations Security Council began with a special session called by Jordan as a result of the new outbreak of fighting in the Middle East. It was decided, however, that the special session of the Security Council would adjourn until further information could be obtained.
Cyprus and the Arab-Israeli dispute were passed in the Political and Security committee, but the Security Council had come to no decisions concerning the first issue on their agenda, the Arab-Israeli dispute.
KU Model UN into session
Four delegations, including one from Southern Methodist College, Fayette, Mo., who was to preside over the Security Council meeting, were not present for the first session.
The delegations were from KU, and seven other Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma schools.
The Communist delegates maintained the United States and other NATO nations were wrong to supply weapons to the Portuguese in their oppression of their colonies in Africa.
The representation of Red China was being hotly debated in the Special Political committee.
An Oklahoma delegation and two from Wichita State University were to arrive today.
BILL COSBY!
APPEARING WITH THE PAIR EXTRAORDINAIRE
April 4 - Hoch
7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
TICKETS: $4.50, 4.00, 3.50
50c Discount with KU-ID (limit:2 tickets per ID)
Get Your Tickets While Good Seats Are Still Available
SPONSORED BY SUA
at:
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The Only Inter-collegiate Mixer
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— sponsored by —
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Night In Tension
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 22; 1968
Gls, here she comes
KU coed to entertain in Vietnam
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
"It's GIs—here I come!" Sandy Gresham, Prairie Village special student, announces to all her friends.
After two delays due to politics and the war in Vietnam, Miss Gresham said she now plans to leave March 26—destination Vietnam—as part of the Gary Ellison Show, a six-member United Services Overseas (USO) troupe appointed by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo. The troupe will perform at military bases in Korea, Japan, Guam, Wake, Okinawa and Vietnam—including Saigon—and end with a rest in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Miss Gresham tackled this project with the same confidence she has everything else — including her singing at the Indianapolis Starlight Theatre during the summer of 1966 and KU's 1965 USO tour to the Northeast Command which took her to Greenland, Iceland, Newfoundland and Labrador.
As last year's director of Talented Unlimited, a KU entertainment troupe which performed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., Miss Gresham found contacts enabling her to audition for a spot in the USO troupe taking her to Vietnam.
"Col. Red Beasley, who just
*
Sandy Gresham
For Complete Motorcycle Insurance
happens to be the man who booked Bob Hope's USO tours for the last 15 years, sent me my passport and visa," she said.
Miss Gresham, who is enrolled in the School of Education working for a second degree, finished the last of her one-half semester of block course at 5:30 p.m. Thursday.
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
She graduated from KU last spring with a degree in speech and drama with an emphasis in radio-TV.
During her years at KU, Miss Gresham has been In-Between-Aces director of Rock Chalk Revue, entertainment director of Spring Fling and a singer in "Happiness Is," last year's sophomore variety show.
Miss Gresham said she'll be portraying the all-American Anita Bryant—Joey Heatherton—Martha Raye musical comedy image.
"I have four goals in life—that is, if I don't fall in love," she said. If she does well on her coming tour, her first goal may become a reality.
"I expect an invitation from Bob Hope to perform with him on his military USO tours." She said she first wants to project the image of the all-American girl.
Her second goal, she said, is to produce and perform on television programs. "They'll be strictly comedy, you know—like the Smothers' Brothers.
Miss Gresham said she figures that if she's successful working with Bob Hope and producing TV shows David Merrick, producer of "Hello Dolly," will ask her to star in a Broadway musical comedy—her third goal.
same drive as she did her other projects.
"My fourth goal is to write a play for off-Broadway," she said. Her friends all say she'll attack each one of her goals with the
Before she leaves next week,
Miss Gresham said, "One night's
gotta be spent at the Playboy
Club in Kansas City. I'll even make it a family affair with my friends and even my mother — a really swingin' Bunny. What a way to celebrate!"
L. T. M. S. E. B. C. A. R. E. F. G. H. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. V. W. X. Y. Z.
"BONNIE AND CLYDE"
Nominated for
BEST PICTURE
OF THE YEAR!
and 10 other Academy Awards
Matinee 2:30
Evening 7:15 & 9:25
Fri. & Sat. only 11:25
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Due to the large crowds
a late show
Varsity
HEAITRE · Telephone 93-1655
SNOW
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One of the World's Foremost Experts
on Red China and Vietnam
SNOW
IS
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7:30 P.M., WED., APRIL 3, HOCH AUDITORIUM
She leaves from the Kansas City airport enroute to Travis Air Force Base outside of San Francisco.
"Then it's Gls and 'Let me Entertain You,'" she said.
Admission Free By People-to-People
Lumber & Plywood Cut to Order
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
GIFT
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Raven
Closed Sat. at Noon
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-050
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Assist
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 89c
Accelerator
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
GEORGE'S
SHOP
SMOKING Is Our Only Business 727 Mass.
Friday, March 22, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
12
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
workplace are deemed to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list, including the authors' Jayhawk Reference Publications, Call V12-0113 for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS- New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small electrics. Typewriter, servant and service copies and office furnishings. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. 5-17
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Ecosystems' student response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore. 1237 Room. 5-14
Tuesday night is pitcher night at the Harbour. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 756. 1031 Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone. Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 941 Mass., V1 3-2355. 4-3
15 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order, $1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.0; chicken, $1.10; Brisket sandwich, $.65; Hours, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI2-9510. 3-29
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, uncanny, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
choice, extraordinary, bizarre, curious,
fantastic, wonderful things
at Haas Hardware, 1025 Mass. Come see.
4-4
Attention students and staff -Lawrence Auto Service is pleased to offer a full course in all your automotive needs. We feature products by Mobil and Good-year--body repair and repainting--and major automotive service.
We appreciate your business and will help to see that you recognize this facts.
Our shop staff offers you 55 years of experience — so come to where the experts are.
RCA stereo console with AM-FM Downstream TV, 1027 Mass. VI 3-1722 - D-32
TV, 1027 Mass. VI 3-1722 - D-32
get ready for Spring Break now—
at Lawrence Auto Service—Goodyear
Work—10th and Mass—Phone 6247-
20247. Leonhard, Todd and Buck await
you!
'66 BSA Hornet 650cc motorcycle, Gold metal flake paint. Rolled and pleated, seat. Call VI 2-6812 or VI 3779. Ask for Dave.
3-22
For Sale: Cameras, Lens, Enlarger,
raphy equipment, Brand names, Minolta,
Yashica, Bogen, Contact and
Terrace 3-15 5256, Perkins 10-3 255
Terrace 3-15 5256
Need money—getting married. Conn Constellation Cornet, nickel plated knife and trigger. Includes excellent condition. Includes three mutes. VI 2-1673. 3-24
Head Care
55 Mercury V-8, automatic; 58 Ford,
cyl. stick; 56 Chevy Pickup; 59
Rambler Wagon, 6 cyl. automatic.
Cars can be seen at Thompson DX,
6th and Michigan, or call VI 3-9468
from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
3-25
Rummage Sale—Saturday, March 23,
at the Community Bldg. Starts at
7 a.m., until noon. Sponsored by
the Insurance Women of Lawrence. 3-22
A free announcer at KUOK McColli-
m Marathon. Also free food and
prizes. March 29-31, 55 hour mar-
athon broadcast from McCollium. 3-29
Art Sale: Matted and framed Batik and tie-dye. Art in the style of India, non representational. March 23-24, 1-5 p.m. 1242 Louisiana. 3-22
1966 Chev. Impala, 2 dr. hard top, 283 with standard trans., low mileage, excellent condition. Phone Verney. VI 2-3137. 3-25
Two practically new items: 35 mm Yashika Camera, f/1.4 mm lens, internal light meter, lens cap and case.
Factory warranty effective. New $122.50 will sell for $75. Norelle cartridge portable tape recorder—remote control mike and case. New $10. sell for $5. Call VI 3-177 at 6 p.m.
Olympic hopeful needs money for professional racing bike. Help both of us, by buying my immaculate Ssun Super-Sport. Pierce. VI 3-28454.
Stereo component system. Panasonic FM-AM phono receiver. Garrard 40 channel changer. Two walnut encycloped speakers. $145. IV 2-6600. 370, 327. Dick.
1964 Ford 260 car. in. V-8 Fairlane Sta. wg, AT, R and H. A real economical car. Priced at near wholesale, $895. Ph. VI 3-0342. 3-27
Mobile Home - 1962 Belvedere 55'x10'
walnut paneling, 2 bedroom, graduate-
ranch, 3-car garage. 3433 Wyoming, K.C.Mo. 816-531-6800,
close to KU Med. Center. 3-27
1967 MG 110 Sedan. Red, excellent condition, low mileage. I 2-8095
1966 Honda S-30 with tachometer, 22 mm carb and manifold plus other items included. Call VI 2-8962 after 8 p.m. 3-28
305-Honda Dream fully reconditioned and & overhailed engine and transmission. Helmet and extras. A real bargain. $270. Rick Silk, VI 2-6822. 3-822
Discount prices on stereo components,
tape recorders, and color television.
The stop by shop Hi-Fi;
Lowell, Overland Park, Kansas. Phone
N 8-5694.
"67" Hadoop 160 in excellent condition;
2829 mi., must sell-getting married.
Call IU 2-4227, or see at 2348 Murphy.
Ask at apt. 11.
3-28
Canon-Canonet 1.9 Rangefinder camera.
Built-in -lightmeter-Excellent
carrier-$75, Warranty-haze-24-Hour
Fisher-I 8-2764, 413 W.14 th-38
8 p.m.
When you talk about pizza, you getta mention the Campus Hideaway. You'll see why when we deliver one to you tonight. Call VI 3-9111. 3-22
EXA-SLR camera, 55 mm lens, 135
Steven John Cromwell, v1.4-3235, 3-48
Steven John Cromwell, v1.4-3235, 3-48
I'm sick of my clothes! For sale Sat,
and Sun., March 23-24 after 12 noon,
dresses and skirts, 5-7; coats, 7-8;
blouses, 7-10; sweaters, 34-36; boxed
hose, 9@L; assured purses, Sheila
Roberts, 804 Louisiana, VI 3-4945. 3-22
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. The draft counseling contact the LaVine Face Center, 107 W. 7th Floor, 2-79321, V4-2
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. Heating and electricity unquestionably available. VI 3·4032.
SERVICES OFFERED
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-30743. 5-17
Want a FREE announcer? Also free food and free prizes. Come to KUOK Goldium Marathon, March 29-31 at Mecklenburg broadcast from 3-29
Collium.
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 640-$4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zercher Photo. 1107
Mass. VI 3-435. 3-22
KEEP OFF THE LAWN unless you use the right equipment. Borrow mowers, tillers, sweepers, edgers, pruners--overseeing you need 4 for each landed yard. RENTAL CENTER, 23rd and Iowa, I 2-6262. Reasonable rates. 3-27
TYPING
Term papers and miscellaneous. Work
guardian. Volunteer Wolken.
VI 3-1522.
10% DISCOUNT OFFERED ON ALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING BROUGHT IN AND PICKED UP AT ACME LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS. DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS. 3-29
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Electric typewriter Located 4 blocks SW of Olver City Call VI 3-2873.
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554, Mrs. Wright. 4-30
SHIRTS 25 CENTS EACH FOLDED OR ON HANGERS. STARCHED-NO STARCH. ANY WAY YOU LIKE THEM. OUR DRYCLEANING PRICES ARE REASONABLE. ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS. 842 MASS. 4-4
Typing- Theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Call VI 2-6966, Mrs. Ramsey. 3-27
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
thesis, booklets and reports as typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 3-23
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 3-26
ALLEN'S NEWS
Featuring a new and complete line of student study guides and the latest in paperbacks and magazines.
U.S. Makers VI. 2. 0316
for your patronage.
We at The Sirloin wish to extend our appreciation to
The Sirloin
Plasserfeld
DINING
KU faculty and students
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
SPORTS CAR OWNERS
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WEDDINGS
Studio de Portra
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
1209 E. 23rd
WANTED
FOR RENT
图示为飞机
Apartments for rent: 2 bedrooms, fur-
rances, 2 baths. Sanite Apt. call V13-2116, 414.
Pusat, Santos Apt. call V13-2116, 414.
TRAVEL TIME LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Wanted: Female ride from the vicinity of West 24th at 7:30 and leaving Strong Hall at 5:00. Please call VF 3-3369 after 6 for details. 3-26
Meadowbrook would like to invite all married students and students who choose to live by themselves to invest in the advantages of Meadowbrook living.
Great picnic/party spot. Light and fire and roast weeners; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Call VI 3-4032. 4-4
Make Your
Graduate-male single would like to sub-lease apartment for 68 summer session. Air-conditioned — within walking distance of campus. Write: Graduate—426 N. San Felipe, San Antonio, Texas 78228. 3-28
SPRING BREAK Reservation Now!
Attractive maid to perform daily duties for four wholesome American males. Serious inquiries only. Call VI 2-7423. 3-27
We need a standard bass guitar player to play in our folk singing group. We perform two or three nights a week.
Call VI 2-7423. 3-27
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
We offer studio, one bedroom, two bedroom, and three bedroom apartments and townhouses in a lovely setting close to the campus.
Extra-nicely furnished bachelor apt. for one or two men—large living blocks from Union—quiet, comfortable. Available April 15. VI 3-8534.
NOTICE
13d4 Rm. 416.
Need a babysitter for 5 month old boy 3 evenings a week. Prefer student wife, VI 3-6748.
3-22
3-22
Share your apartment. Start summer.
Create student call. Call V-32
1540 Rm, 416.
Need ride to Dallas over spring break.
Will share expenses. VI 2-3773 after 5
p.m. 3-27
If you desire quality and quietness
if you want it, we have it now. We also have the largest apartment complex pool in the area.
phone VI 2-4200. 3-23
Available June 1st will be a studio
for the summer on another studio, juli
IT'S A DIRTY SHAME to put up with dull carpets. Bright-Tone shampoo brightens it as it cleans. $1.00 rents electric shampooer all day. A TO Z RENTAL CENTER, 23rd and Iowa VI 2-6262. We deliver. 3-27
SKI
MONT BLEU
Throw off restrictions on your intelligence, happiness, companionship, and health! Hear how you can do this in a lecture on Christian Science by Charles M. Carr; Tuesday, March 26, 7 p.m., Forum Room, Union. 3-26
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.
Post slide rule in brown leather case near Malott or Strong. Reward offered. Call Don Catron. VI 2-6068.
HELP WANTED
Part-time secretary. $1.50 per hour.
President of Lutheran Church, VI 3-6662. 3-26
Looking for a good part-time job? We are looking for a wrapper for the office. You can work that has 2 hours free in the early afternoon. Mon-Fri. will qualify. 3-22
Male and female to work weekends
for the following calls:
more information call V1 2-8472, 3-27
Help wanted for farm work weekends
and spring vacation. Call TU 7-6391
LOST
One pair brown-rimmed glasses lost, after Kennedy's speech in Allen Field House. Call VI 2-6783 between 5 and 9 p.m. 3-27
Pair of brown prescription glasses.
Call UN 4-4069 after 4 p.m. 3-25
Topsy's Old Fashioned Pop Corn and Ice Cream store opening in Malls Shopping Center Wednesday, March 28th. Young man needed for counter help. Work hours flexible. No experience needed. Ability a must. Lawrence residents preferred. Apply in person or phone VI 2-7175. 3-26
PERSONAL
Sherry, meet me at KUOK McCollum
Marathon. March 29-31. Free food
and free prizes with 55 hour mar-
shment to the McCollum. The Free
nouncer. *3-29*
Happy Birthday, Zorba. The 23rd
should be a holiday. Yours, Boss. 3-22
FOUND
POLITICS
Portable radio on Alumni Place. See Ray Forssberd, 922 Rhode Island. 3-26
All Students and faculty who desire a real alternative, come to KU Stu-
merch 27, at 4:30 a.m., Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union. 3-27
of
Fraternity Jewelry
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Favors
- Badges
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Rings
- Guards
- Paddles
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
POPULAR FILM SERIES
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
Friday, Saturday, Sunday --- 7 and 9:30 p.m.
ONLY 40c
"The Spy who Came in from the Cold"
Richard Burton
Claire Bloom
PLUS
Hilarious Comedy Short
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 22,1968
Reagan—
Continued from page 1 spines with regard to people who take the law into their own hands," Reagan said.
Reagan has also taken a strong stand on domestic policy relative to the war in Vietnam—and on the presidency.
"People want strong leadership at the top," Reagan said. "The leadership in Washington should put this country on a war footing and tell the people they should be matching the sacrifices of their sons who are fighting over there," he said.
"I think the Republican party has to take a stand on all major issues, and it must be a stand based on policy—on a difference in policy," if they are to win in November, Reagan said.
Many people distrust Reagan because of his acting background, but he has partially proved himself in government. During his first year as Governor of California, Reagan succeeded in bringing order to the Berkeley campus of the University of California, cut the number of state employees by nearly 5,000 and instituted a "creative society" program to improve the state.
Although he raised a furor among the students at Berkeley with the firing of President Clark Kerr and a proposal to charge tuition, the new president stopped the demonstrations and Reagan dropped the proposed tuition plan.
According to U.S. News and World Report, Reagan emerged from the Berkeley incident stronger than ever in the eyes of
Official Bulletin
TODAY
People-to-People tour Tuesday, March 26, to the Hallmark plant and Country Club Plaza in Kansas City. Hotel United Nations. All Day.
Country Club Plaza in Kansas City.
Nations. All Day.
Kansas, Union.
Festival of the Arts. 4 p.m. Mark Van Doren, Hech Auditorium.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Inter-speaker. Paul Steeves. 829
Mississippi.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The
Swan and the Dragon" from the Cold"
D歌声, Auditorium.
Film Society, 7.39 p.m. "Devil in a Woman." "Grand Hotel" 303 Bath Academy
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Macbeth."
SATURDAY
Model United Nations. All Day.
Kansas Union.
District Speech and Drama Festival.
All Day. Murphy, Summerfield.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Ship That Came from the Cold." D彝 Audium Audio.
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Mac-
beth."
California voters. A poll showed Reagan would have gained a substantial increase in votes over his million vote victory in 1966, had a new election been held after the incident.
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Chamber Chol. 3.30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Gamma Delta and Lutheran Students, 5:30 p.m. p.d. Dr. Howard Matzke, "Aomatist Looks at the Suffering of Jesus." University Lutheran Church.
Popular Film. 7 & 8:30 p.m. "The
Shame Is Gained from the Cold"
D茜雅 Audio Studio
Festival of the Arts. 8 p.m. The Oscar Peterson Trio. Hock Auditorium.
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Macbeth."
Reagan's image with Republican leaders was hurt in 1964 because of his affiliation with conservative Barry Goldwater. Lately he seems to have drifted away from his conservative ideas. Because of his partial shift from conservatism, Reagan has become more acceptable to GOP moderates and liberals.
Reagan won't campaign for the nomination, he says, but he seemingly stands ready to step in if the GOP convention fails to nominate Nixon on the first ballot.
Some people feel Reagan is starting to build a national image now for a possible confrontation with Robert Kennedy in 1972. Although he has had little actual governmental experience to date, Reagan has shown a capacity to grow with his job, and with the experience he will gain as Governor of California, he may consider himself ready for national office by 1972.
If he feels a bid for national office now won't hurt his chances in 1972, he may accept it—but he doesn't appear to be willing to hurt his future in politics with a losing effort this year.
Next: Democratic vice-presidential candidates.
BASS SUNJUNS
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SUNJUNS
Rugged man-tailored sandals in a sunburst of styles.
From the makers of Bass Weejuns®
Bass
$11.95
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$11.95
Arensberg's
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819 Mass. VI 3-3470
Room 101?
What is it? O'Brien's Pad? No.
But, Room 101 really does exist
It is in the Kansas Union just off the main lobby.
It is the scene of Reading Dynamics demonstrations (Tonight at 7:00 & 8:15 p.m.)
Room 101? See you there. Don't wait until 1984.
TONIGHT
You've seen them with the Flippers You've seen them with Wilson Pickett NOW SEE THEM IN PERSON In Their Own 4 Hour Show
THE KRAFT MUSIC HAUL
THE SENIOR MUSICIAN'S CONCERT
Friday, March 22 — One Night Only
Sat. Night, March 23 Direct from Sherwood Forrest FRIAR TUCK and the MONKS
COUCH
The Flippers shown here on the set of "The New Wave"—movie soon to be released.
The FLIPPERS return to the Dog 1 week from tonight—Friday, March 29 Advance tickets on sale at Red Dog Office Monday
Sat., Mar. 30—THE UPSIDE DAWN
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
27
78th Year, No.104
A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEATHER
Cloudy and continued warmer this afternoon and evening with an 80 per cent chance of showers and thundershowers. Wind is from the southwest from 20 to 25 mph.
Monday, March 25, 1968
KU festival begins
Peterson trio a hit
A near-capacity audience crowded Hoch Auditorium Sunday night to see the Oscar Peterson Trio in a two-hour performance of jazz numbers ranging from the bossa nova to the lightly classical.
The trio, composed of Peterson on the piano, Sam Jones on bass, and Bobby Durham on drums, brought heavy applause from the audience after each number. Several times the audience interrupted a number with applause.
The concert followed poet Mark Van Doren's reading on Friday as part of this week's Festival of the Arts. The series of programs in the festival will continue through Saturday.
The Trio's style varied from the progressive works of Bill Evans (who visited KU last year for the Festival of the Arts) to tunes from the film, "The Umbrellas of Cherbourg," and Johnny Mercer's "The Shadow of Your Smile." One of the evening's high-
Women must vacate New York press box
By Pamela Peck Assistant Sports Editor
What started as "the perils of being a woman sports writer" ended as "the red carpet treatment."
The University Daily Kansan was issued three press passes last week for the National Invitation Tournament in New York City, but when I arrived with my two male colleagues and took a seat in Madison Square Garden's press
See related stories, pages 6 and 10.
box Thursday evening, the head press agent came over and said, "No women, no matter how well they write, are allowed in the press box."
House rules at the Garden, which had not previously been brought to our attention, say that absolutely no women are permitted in the press box.
What could I do? I couldn't say what I felt like saying, or I would have been held in even lower esteem.
The agent said he'd find me a seat elsewhere and went off to look for one, while I stood glaring at the "men" in the press box.
The suave agent came back and said for me to follow him.
I almost said, "Where, to the peanut gallery?"
He led me down aisle after aisle and finally stopped at front row center section, reserved for the New York City press and for dignitaries. I found myself sitting with a group of important-looking men, smoking cigars and drinking beer. They shot questions at me about the KU team and more specifically about Jo J White and Rodger Bohnensiicht. The men were Red Holzman, coach of the New York Knickerbockers; Buddy Jeannette, general manager of the Baltimore Bullets; Wellington Mara, president of the New York football Giants; Joe Lapchick, former St. John University star and Boston Celtic great, now a member of the Garden's Hall of Fame; and Nate Bowman, former Wichita State University star, now with the Knickerbockers.
In a final act of appeasement, the press agent gave me an aftergame dressing room pass. I could hardly believe it. They wouldn't let me sit in the press box, but they would let me in the dressing rooms.
During the game, I was given a soft drink and a booklet telling facts about the NIT's 31-year history. The agent stopped by often to ask if everything was okay.
I didn't use the pass.
lights was drummer Bobby Durham's four-minute solo in the number "Waltzing is Hip." The audience broke out in applause several times while Durham's arms became blurred shadows moving over drums and cymbals.
When at last the musicians walked offstage the audience's applause brought them back for an encore.
See related story page 14
After another applause the Trio filed backstage and Peterson retired to the dressing room for almost twenty minutes. When he came out he smiled and said, "What a wonderful audience! It sure felt good to be out there."
Peterson said his music could be defined as his own unique version of instant composition. He said he improvises as he plays—never doing anything the same—and bases his playing somewhat on the original version.
He said each man of the Trio performs one third of the total effort making the three dependent on each other for the total effect of the music.
His humming during his performance, Peterson said, aided in his rhythm and also gave him a distinct style. He said Clark Terry wrote and performed a song "Mumbles," dedicated as a take-off to him.
Peterson said Art Tatum, Nat Cole and Teddy Wilson were his bib influences.
"Tatum, popular during the late forties and the early fifties, contributed to my technique and my harmonic arrangements. I consider him to be the best pianist I've known," he said.
Cole, he said, taught him his taste of time and Wilson gave him some unique and tasty ideas which he used in his improvisations.
"I prefer small groups over large bands. In a small group the performer can be more creative in his ideas—with more of a chance for a solo—and can perfect his innermost feelings." Peterson said.
B. E. WEBSTER
OSCAR PETERSON
Model UN closes in flurry of action
By Cynthia Smith Kansan Staff Reporter
Resolutions to admit the People's Republic of China and expel Nationalist China, and a resolution to suspend South Africa's voting rights in the General Assembly were passed in the final session of the KU Model United Nations Saturday.
In an emotional speech in favor of the resolution to censure South Africa for "the worst practices of discrimination, apartheid," the delegation from the United Republic of Tanzania proposed an amendment to the resolution not only asking that South Africa be censured, but also asking that their voting rights be taken away if they do not comply with the relevant resolutions pertaining to apartheid within one year.
Representatives of North and South Vietnam and the National Liberation Front created a disturbance when they were admitted to the floor of the General Assembly and attacked the delegation from the United States.
The USSR called for a walk-out of all those opposed to U.S. policy in Vietnam, but returned shortly when Canada proposed a resolution to censure the USSR. The United States then called for an emergency session of the Security Council to discuss Vietnam.
The Security Council spent most of its time in special session concerning Vietnam and Israel.
The Algerian delegation from Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia was named the best off-campus delegation, and the Tanzanian delegation from Wichita West High School was named the second best off-campus delegation.
The best on-campus delegation was the Canadian delegation. They were awarded a plaque with
See Model UN, page 3
Humphrey strong V-P candidate
(Editor's note: This article is part of a series dealing with the 1968 presidential race and the election process.)
By Ron Yates Kansan Staff Reporter
A recent poll of Democrats in Congress indicated that Humphrey has strong backing in the House and Senate. Humphrey was selected as the best possible vicepresidential candidate by 119
Prominent Democrats such as George Wallace, former governor of Alabama, Minnesota Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, and New York Sen. Robert Kennedy seem to be more concerned with taking the Democratic presidential nomination away from Lyndon B. Johnson than with replacing Hubert H. Humphrey as Johnson's running mate.
Democratic members of Congress — 76.3 per cent.
These four men, Humphrey, Kennedy, Wallace and McCarthy would appear to be the men to watch when the vice-presidential nominations begin at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago August 26. They have all, at one time or another, been considered likely candidates for the post by various Demoratic factions.
Kenedy received nine votes. Wallace, four votes and McCarthy, three votes. The remaining five votes were widely distributed.
Wallace, however, announced Feb. 8 that he would run for president in 1968 as a third party candidate. If he goes through with his plans, he obviously would not
be a candidate for vice-president. Wallace is a strong segregationist and has received heavy support from southern Democrats for his third party candidacy.
McCarthy is, at the moment, one of Johnson's primary challengers for the Democratic presidential nomination. If he gains enough support during the Democratic convention and if the Johnson faction finds itself in trouble, they might try to compromise by offering McCarthy the vice-presidential post, though most Democrats consider such a possibility remote.
In 1964, when he was hopeful of being selected as Johnson's running mate, McCarthy had published an 84-page photographic essay about his life and political career. The book contained pictures of McCarthy and Johnson together with quotes from Johnson.
"Gene McCarthy is my counselor, my colleague, and my friend," is an example of the tributes Johnson paid McCarthy then.
Today, nothing could be further from the truth. McCarthy has openly opposed Johnson's Vietnam policy, creating a split between the two, althugh supporting many of Johnson's other programs.
McCarthy supported the 1964 Civil Rights Act, but while voting for passage of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, he opposed a controversial amendment which would have banned poll taxes. In 1967 he opposed Johnson's 10 per cent income tax surcharge.
McCarthy is unequivocally opposed to Johnson administration on the Vietnam issue, and Johnson's handling of it.
On the television show "Face the Nation" last Dec. 10, McCarthy said, "the United States should try negotiating with the National Liberation Force in Vietnam as a preliminary to a settlement with Hanoi."
Kennedy, like McCarthy, has strongly opposed the President on on many issues—with Vietnam again the most prominent. For this reason it is doubtful that he would consent to run on a ticket with Johnson.
Indeed, Kennedy may not wish to be anyone's running mate. The general consensus among politicians is that he is not interested
See Humphrey, page 4
]
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 25, 1968
The Hill With It by john hill
Being King of the World would have some distinct advantages, according to a usually reliable day dream.
Problems of a complex nature would suddenly become quite simple due to the unlimited power.
The Gold Crisis could be solved easily enough. Simply have every bullet or bomb that would be manufactured from this point on be made out of pure gold, which would also cause a re-evaluation of current military tactics.
Racial problems would be quickly ended if everyone in the world were painted chartreuse, or sky-blue pink, or fire-engine blue, or some color, as long as it were all the same color.
Worrying about who your next door neighbor was would vanish when all doors were taken out. People would have to crawl in and out of their basement window, but the world would be a better place.
Overpopulation in India and other Asian countries could be assisted by simply moving spacious Australia back up against the mainland there where it probably belongs anyway.
World hunger would be taken care of by Bell Telephone. If everyone in the world had themselves a baby blue Princess Phone with a night
light, nobody would have to go hungry since they could send out for a pizza.
Disease and sickness would be taken care of by simply creating a Germs and Virus Local No. 78, with a union negotiator for the American Medical Association. Working conditions for germs are getting increasingly worse anyway, and it would just be a matter of time before a strike.
The combined problems of ignorance and poor education could be successfully dealt with by universally teaching ignorance. Simple courses, such as Introduction to the Television Set, Reading Only the Funnies IV, and Advanced Living in the Same Old Rut could pretty well take care of it.
Poverty could take care of itself by throwing open the doors of all the nations' bank vaults and having everybody suddenly help themselves, thus letting people start all over.
Except for the major problems, like whether or not doors should be allowed to be closed or partly closed during open houses at residence halls, this is a fairly complete summary of my platform, except to say that I am not actively seeking the position of King of the World, but would consider accepting a draft if I thought the call was strong enough.
Editorial essay
RFK's political puffery
By John Marshall
For those of you who care, Bobby Kennedy is at it "sub rosa" in California.
Yesterday, he campaigned in the South, taking a short break from the rigors of parliamentary hackling and 10 children. A few days ago, he launched his "campaign" in Kansas—despite constant mumblings from Jim Tolan, Kennedy's advance man at KU, that the speech and the trip were not politically oriented.
After Kennedy left, top University administrators expressed "displeasure" at Kennedy's political puffery.
That political puffery overflowed Allen Field House. That political puffery created one helluva image.
A most eloquent orator is in full swing—the latest evidences of which are indications that a dozen top Johnson delegates in California will have voiced public disapproval of the Johnson administration by the end of the week.
Nowadays, the image clouds a politician's qualifications like a fog—in the extreme, it covers like a soggy blanket.
There are some who say Kennedy's proposals, programs, and policies are just what the nation needs.
There are those who indicate the Kennedy visit to Kansas was pompous image-making, and
the New York senator handily voiced displeasure with the Johnson administration, but offered no specific suggestions for change.
Those are the people who should read.
Those are the people who may well be swayed by the candidate's smile, his wife's miniskirt, and a family portrait on a magazine cover—not by outlined proposals and clear suggestions for change.
It would probably involve a two-week oration for a candidate to outline, in detail, suggestions for change in American government.
That's why politicians write books. Books that should be read, regardless of authorship.
Books which may or may not provide an insight to a candidate's specific political suggestions.
It is asinine that the new voters of 1968—the most informed generation in the nation's history and yet the most apathetic and image-conscious—will be swayed by a picture, a sexy wife, and free drinks.
It may or may not be unfortunate that Lyndon Johnson faces elimination before the race begins. It is idiocy that this situation exists because LBJ does not have an eastern accent, a "mod" wife, and a face full of teeth.
And rare is the voter who scratches an "X", sloughing the pinstriped handshake, a free cigarette, and biting campaign sloganry.
---
Paperbacks
If one book in recent years caused comment it was Robert Ardrey's THE TERRITORIAL IMPERATIVE, now available in paperback (Delta, $2.45). It is a book that is big and controversial and the worth the attention of university students. What Ardrey is telling us is that territory—turf, land, space—the big thing for animals, that it is the powerful motivating force and that it is what the animal must protect. The scientist would have to rule on the authority of the Ardrey thesis, or perhaps more specifically the biologist or anthropologist, but the book presents an argument about the basic nature of man that is of extreme interest.
THREE BY GRAHAM GREENE (Viking Compass, $2.45)
One volume that gives the reader three of Greene's great entertainments, as he called them, from the thirties and forties. They are "This Gun for Hire," "The Confidential Agent" and "The Ministry of Fear." They cannot be faulted, and they seem far superior today to the tiny little sex thrillers that have been coming out one a day. Greene was more than "entertainer" in these, and the reader can expect a considerable load of comment on the rise of fascism (we weren't so aware of communism at that time).
...quotes..
"Time is a great legalizer, even in the field of morals."
"Procrastination is the art of keeping up with yesterday."
Henry L. Mencken * * *
Don Marquis (1878-1937)
* * *
"There is no cure for birth and death save to enjoy the interval."
George Santayana (1863-1952)
* * *
"I don't believe in God because I don't believe in Mother Goose." Clarence Darrow
Clarence Darrow * * *
"When angry, count four! When very angry, swear."
Mark Twain
* * *
"I am a member of the rabble in good standing."
Westbrook Pegler
Kansan book review
Village of Ben Suc' is classic war narrative
By Scott Nunley
"Now we know that you can't go in and then just abandon the people to the V.C. This time we're going to do a thorough job of it; we're going to clean out the place completely. The people are all going to be resettled . . . then we're going to move everything out . . . The purpose here is to deprive the V.C. of this area for good."
The massive American assault of January, 1967 on the Saigon River's "Iron Triangle" and in passing on the village of Ben Suc—was codenamed Cedar Falls.
"After the jungle had been heavily shelled and bombed, the 1st Division troops were to flatten the jungle in fifty-yard swaths on both sides of the road, using sixty bulldozers airlifted in . . . "
"The Village of Ben Sue," recently reprinted in paperback by Vintage from the July 15, 1967 New Yorker, reports this drastic action of the Vietnamese War with fast and humane prose. Reporter Jonathan Schel's voice moves like a flat whisper behind the acutely visual narrative of his story.
But that whisper is never entirely without its subtle intonations. An American officer is quoted—“I think this really ought to be quite fascinating... Anyway, it ought to be something to see.”—and the irony, however unemphasized, blasts savagely upon the reader. Or Schell's own words pick their way about the crater of absurdity beneath the preparation for battle:
"This time, unless the entire village sneaked off into the forest, the objective of the operation could not wholly elude the troops, as it had in previous campaigns."
The delicate mice of "sneaked," "wholly," and that final damnable "as . . . in" gnaw any fought for sanity from the mind of the poor reader of "The Village of Ben Suc." The comforting calm of Schell's reportorial voice hides the most deadly bite of insight.
Here is a perspective on America's most unpopular war that focuses the Stateside observer's encyclopedia of facts into an animated picture of the GI presence in Southeast Asia;
"Most of the transporting of American troops in Vietnam is done by helicopter or plane. So the men, hopping from American base to American base, view rural Vietnam only from the air until they see it through gunsights on a patrol or a search-and-destroy mission."
"After the area is secure, we're lifting a crew of ARVN soldiers into the center of the village to help us with the work there. We want to get the Vietnamese dealing with their own people as much as we can here."
And yet the Army of the Republic of Vietnam is such an ally that no GI strategist dared allow it to know that Operation Cedar Falls—the largest military envelopment to that time—was being launched within 30 miles of its capital.
Occasionally Schell's datedness, the lapse of a germinal year since the Vietnam experience he describes, rings like an eerie prophecy into the ears of today's worried American:
"Because artillery fire is a routine occurrence at night on almost every American base in Vietnam, and because everyone knows that it is all American or Allied, it arouses no alarm, and no curiosity."
Unintentionally, even the most comforting of Schell's comments have become bitter ironies on a frustrated theme.
Yet Schell's flat writing is not unbeautiful, frequently creating imagery of battle that transmits nightmare allurement—“Do not run away or you will be shot as V.C. Stay in your homes and wait for further instructions.’ The metallic voice, floating down over the fields, huts, and trees, was as calm as if it were announcing a flight departure at an air terminal. It was gone in ten seconds, and the soldiers again moved on in silence.”
The events of Cedar Falls are stale now, superceded by the February, 1968 urban offensive and by the appearance of conventional armor and rocketry on the enemy's side. They never were unique or crucial in themselves. But Jonathan Schell's journalism—perhaps, almost, his novel—has transmuted the fate of "The Village of Ben Suc" into a classic narrative of this new age of America's military life.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University or 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. 660444. Accommodations, goods services and employment advertised offered to all students are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell
Business Manager—Robert Nordyke
Monday, March 25.1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Jayhawk rides first class
NEW YORK—Airline stewardesses had a problem last week, when they attempted to fit KU's Jayhawk mascot uniform (minus wearer) into a coach seat for flight to the National Invitation Tournament.
The stewardesses couldn't get the mascot's large head through the compartment's door; they put it in a first class seat. That didn't solve the problem, as the Jayhawk took up two seats rather than one.
"It was fortunate that the airlines charged us for only one coach seat for the mascot," said Vince Bilotta, advisor to the KU pom-pon squad. The Jayhawk was registered as Mrs. Vince Bilotta.
Ell Lee, Topcka senior and student who wears the mascot uniform, and the male cheerleaders drove 22 hours before arriving here. It took the mascot's uniform and the pom-pon girls, flying student stand-by, only two hours.
Early last week the KU athletic department was unable to finance the pom-pon girls' trip, but the All Student Council, KU Alumni Association, Inter - fraternity Council and Endowment Association paid plane fares for the girls, Biltotta said.
The girls were notified of their trip at 5:10 p.m. Wednesday and left early the next morning.
"We had a hectic time getting ready," Karen Dunaway, Lawrence senior, said. "Some of us
were getting ready to practice teach and others were in the middle of room changes at their living groups."
The girls practiced their routines with the Madison Square Garden organist Thursday afternoon. The organist could not keep up with the girls' fast tempo.
Another group—the pep band—also saw the game. Contributions were collected from student organizations, Lawrence citizens and KU alumni, to send KU's pep band to New York for the Saturday NIT championship game between KU and Dayton.
The cheerleaders left Lawrence at 8 p.m. (CST) Wednesday and arrived, without sleep or much food, one-half hour before the 9 p.m. (EST) KU-St. Peter's game.
The pom-pon girls and KU basketball team stayed at the Penn Gardens Hotel in New York City, while the cheerleaders stayed at the home of Bob Hartman, Oceanside, N.Y., sophomore. The KU pep band arrived in New York at noon Saturday, after a four-hour lay-over in Chicago, and left immediately after the championship game.
KU's pom-pon girls' routines drew favorable remarks from Madison Square Garden's crowd.
"Look at those girls kick," came from different spots in the crowd.
vent spots in the crowd. The pom-pon girls and cheerleaders yelled and the band played to the end, even in the face of defeat.
Van Doren ideas outlined Friday
Mark Van Doren, a Pulitzer Prize winning poet, said at the first Festival of the Arts programs Friday, his philosophy is to always be perfect.
The first poem read was "Estote ergo vos perfecti," or "Be ye Therefore Perfect." It was based upon a lecture by John Senior, KU professor of English, at Hastings College to high school teachers of English.
Introducing a second poem "Undersong," Van Doren said persons cannot be perfect unless they think everything is perfect. He said he takes delight in life even though the world is full of horrible things—as well as beautiful things.
"I base my philosophy of life upon Jesus' Sermon on the Mount, found in the book of Matthew in the Bible. Jesus was saying to his disciples, 'Be ye Therefore Perfect as your Father,' and I encourage teachers and students to spare nothing in their search for perfection," Van Doren said.
"It could be that without the ability to be happy and love the world, one can never be perfect," Van Doren said. "To me, the world has been organized into discoverable relations with one another which can manifest themselves in pleasant terms."
He said poetry does not produce music to his ear—but rather, music to his mind.
Model UN-
Continued from page 1 their names and the name of their living group, Alpha Tau Omega. They were Phil Higden, McPherson junior; Mike Dickerson, Atchison sophomore; Don Lysaught, Prairie Village freshman, Jim Morley, Evanston, Ill., sophomore; Ed Pugh, Wamego freshman; and Mike Haggens, Nevada, Mo., sophomore.
The new Secretary General for next year is Marilyn Brubaker, Bird City junior, and president of the General Assembly is Bill Greybill, Elkhart sophomore. Steering committee positions are open again, and applications can be obtained at the KU-Y office, Nancy Thompson, Burlingame senior, said.
TOLLAND
Charles M. Carr
Christian Science Lecturer
TRAPPED?
Throw off restrictions on your intelligence, happiness, companionship and health!
Hear how you can do this in a lecture on Christian Science by Charles M. Carr.
TOMORROW, 7 P.M.
FORUM ROOM,
UNION
Harkness Ballet: from Tchaikovsky to modern
When the curtain rises on the Harkness Ballet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium, KU students will witness a performance of dances set to music ranging from Tchaikovsky to the latest in electronic sounds.
The great variety in music and dance practiced by the Harkness Ballet is one of the outstanding features of this young company, which has been heralded by critics all over the world as one of the greatest ballet troupes in existence.
Founded in 1964 by Mrs. Rebekah Harkness, the company has completed a European, an International and two United States tours. Most critics concurred with Rene Servin of Paris when he wrote in "L'Aureo" magazine
that "a great ballet company is born!"
According to Brian Maedonald, director of the Harkness, the underlying purpose of the company is to provide a workshop for choreographers, composers, designers and dancers where these people may have the opportunity to create new works for the ballet stage. The challenge of this "new ballet" has been met by artists from all over the world who have come to the company's home, the Harkness House for Ballet Arts in New York. Such a program has appealed especially to youth, for the average age of the members of the company is 22 years.
Admission to the performance is free.
IS TRUST RELIABILITY CONVENIENCE UNIVERSITY STATE BANK SERVING KU STUDENTS 955 Iowa
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sua Personality Forum presents Those two dynamic campus personalities you've heard so much about . . .
P
sua
Personality Forum
Forum
DR. WILLIAM BASS AND HAMILTON SALSICH Discussing "The Honor System at KU: Can It Work?"
Don't miss this exciting dialogue at Cottonwood Room-3:30 Tues., March 26 Kansas Memorial Union
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 25, 1968
Humphrey -
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 in the vice-presidency. Rather, he wants the top spot.
On March 16 he announced his candidacy for president.
Kennedy has been a frequent critic of the Johnson Administration—especially its Vietnam stand. He believes the United States can neither win a military victory there nor negotiate a lasting peace under current conditions.
On domestic issues, Kennedy occasionally has fallen in line with the Johnson Administration. He has been an ardent supporter of civil rights, and has called the war on poverty the "single outstanding commitment" the United States has made "to the principle that poverty must be abolished."
Even though Kennedy has supported some of Johnson's policies, he hasn't supported them as loudly as he has attacked the Johnson administration. For this reason, it is almost an accepted fact among Democrats that if Kennedy should seek the nomination for vice-president, he will do it with little help from Johnson supporters.
At a press conference March 9, 1967, Johnson said Humphrey would be his running mate in 1968. Humphrey is a valuable man to Johnson in his renomination bid for two reasons: he is the natural leader of the moderate Democrats and he leads the anti-RFK faction in the party.
Because Humphrey has strongly supported Johnson's Vietnam policies, many of his torner liberal supporters have deserted him.
On his role of Vice-President, Humphrey once said: "There can be only one President. . . I did not become vice-president with Mr. Johnson to cause him trouble."
Humphrey feels his chief accomplishment as a politician was his leadership in directing Senate passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Since becoming vice-president, Humphrey has backed increased federal expenditures and dismissed as groundless complaints about the dangers of an increasing national debt. He supported Johnson's 1967 surtax proposal, saying it was intended to "enable our citizens to share the burdens of Vietnam."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
**Foreign Students. International For-
nations are available in 226 Strings.**
Symposium on Geochemistry of
Boom, Kangsu, Uniao, Alpa, Thursday.
Graduate Physics Colloquium. 4:30 p.m. "Expriments with High-Energy Eletron Accelerators." Anthony C. H. ahm. Stanford. 332 Malott.
University String Quartet 8 p.m.
University String clarinetist Swartouth
R retal Hall.
Festival of the Arts. 8 p.m. Ed Emshwiller. Hoeb Auditorium.
People-to-People Tour to Kansas City. Leave from Kansas Union at 12:15 p.m. Tour to: Hallmark Cards plant and Country Club Plaza.
Christian Science Lecture, 7 p.m.
Cairn Center, University of Kentucky
Caer, Forum Room, Kansas Union
Quack Club Tryouts. 7:30 p.m. Robinson Pool.
Concert Course. 8:20 p.m. Harkness
Ballet. Hoch Auditorium.
Humphrey supports a "partnership of business and government," and federal aid to universities and colleges. He opposes putting restrictions on labor unions.
Considering the Democratic vice-presidential nominations coming up in August, the men involved and the balance of power in the Democratic Party, most political experts feel if Johnson is renominated, Humphrey will be, too.
Next: GOP vice-presidential candidates.
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DEMONSTRATION TODAY 7:00 and 8:15 p.m. ROOM 101, KANSAS UNION
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SNOW ON:
RED CHINA and VIET NAM
COLONIAL STRUGGLE
People-to-People
presents
EDGAR SNOW
Author of
RED STAR OVER CHINA
— JOURNEY TO THE BEGINNING
— WAR AND PEACE IN VIETNAM
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE RIVER RED CHINA TODAY
Mr. Snow will present the premier of his documentary film "ONE-FOURTH OF HUMANITY"
7:30 p.m.
April 3
Hoch Auditorium
Don't miss this timely and informative event
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 25, 1968
KU students take 2nd;3rd,bowling
The Big Eigh. Bowling Tournament held at KU Friday and Saturday saw the men of Missouri and the women of Iowa State capture the top team honors.
KU's men bowlers placed third and the women placed second just .02 points behind Iowa State.
The tournament pitted eight men's teams and four women's teams against each other in the two divisions. Originally six women's teams were expected to compete but Oklahoma and Wichita State didn't participate.
Individual honors went, in the men's division, to Ron Mick, Shawnee Mission junior from KU, for the highest average in 14 games with a 195; to Mike Trent of Wichita State for the highest single game with a 267; and to Stan Heffley, Bonner Springs sophomore of KU, for the highest series (two games) with a 459.
In the women's division, Jan Jung from Iowa State had the highest game with a 244. Gayle Clapp of Oklahoma rolled the
highest series with a 419 and the highest average with 171.
In each division, the five bowlers with highest game averages are named to an all-star team. Mick of KU has been on the allstar team each of his three years at KU. Gloria Edwards, Lawrence sophomore from KU, was named to the women's all-star team.
In the competition, Missouri was pretty much in control in the men's division, but in the women's division, KU led throughout the entire series until Iowa State moved ahead by winning the final game of the tournament.
Final team standings:
1. Missouri
2. Wichita
3. KU
4. Iowa
4. Iowa
5. Oklahoma State
6. Emporia
7. Nebraska
7. Nebraska
8. Kansas State
Women's
1. Iowa State
3. Kansas State
4. Oklahoma State
Jayhawks 4th in gym meet
KU gymnasts placed fourth in the Big Eight conference championships held at Norman, Okla., this weekend. Colorado won the team championship Friday, defeating defending champion Iowa
State 178.85-177.05.
Oklahoma placed third in the meet with a score of 175.60 followed by KU, 169.40; Nebraska, 158.20; and Kansas State, 154.00.
String quartet performs tonight
The University String Quartet will present a concert of works by Brahms and Ravel at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Members of the Quartet are Howard Boyajian, professor of
strings, violin; Karel Blaas, associate professor of strings, viola; Paul Todd, assistant professor of music theory, violin; and Raymond Stuhl, professor of strings, cello. Assisting will be Don Scheid, assistant dean of the School of Fine Arts, clarinet.
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
Tomorrow at your 8 A.M. class, don't just sit there.
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It's Spring!
Chet Johnson invites you to do your spring housecleaning with new furniture, draperies and carpeting.
Come see us for ideas
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724 Mass. VI 3-2448
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People-to-People
HOSPITALITY TOUR
Tour to Hallmark Cards and Plaza Shopping Center- K.C., Mo.
Tuesday, March 26 Bus Leaves Kansas Union—12:30 p.m.
Sign Up On People-to-People Door at Student Union
Questions-Call Kathy Alexander at VI 3-5800
EVERYONE INVITED
"I think you can measure a company's interest in its people by its willingness to invest in them."
"I joined IBM in June,'65, in operations research.
"I liked the work well enough, but after a year and a half, I began to think that the ideal field for me was computer programming. (This is Alvin Palmer, an Associate Programmer at IBM.)
"But by this time, I was making a pretty good salary. So I was faced with a big question. Would IBM be willing to let me move into a new field which would mean going to school and not being productive for a while?
"The answer was 'yes.' I went to programming school full time for three months. And IBM continued to pay my full salary.
"I get a tremendous kick out of programming. You're telling a computer how to do its job, and it really gets you involved. Maybe because you're continually solving problems."
You don't need a technical degree
"Your major doesn't matter. There are plenty of programmers at IBM with degrees in liberal arts or business What counts is having a logical mind.
"I'm making good progress in this field, so I'm glad I was able to make the change. I think it indicates how far IBM will go to help you make the most of your abilities."
Al's comments cover only a small part of the IBM story. For more facts, visit your campus placement office. Or send an outline of your career interests and educational background to I.C.Pfeiffer,IBM Corporation, Department C,100 South Wacker Dr., Chicago, Illinois 60606. We're an equal opportunity employer.
IBM
ure
n
gness
I was faced with
to a new field
ductive for a while?
school full time for three
ry.
You're telling a computer
ved. Maybe because you're
8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 25, 1968
THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE.
SOLDIER
THE BANQUET
KU
Jayhawks fall
WHOLE PASS?
h
Monday, March 25, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
33
JAVANE
CANADA
hard in NIT
The Jayhawk basketball team was a solemn group of men as they ate breakfast in the hotel coffee shop in preparation for Saturday afternoon's NIT championship game against the Dayton Flyers.
The KU pep band arrived to provide music and enthusiasm for Kansas, playing before a crowd highly partisan for Dayton. The pom-pon girls brightened the team spirit as they prepared to go to Madison Square Garden for the game.
However, there were few bright moments for the Jayhawks once they reached the Garden. Jo Je White, always a steady performer, provided a few thrills for the small group of Kansas fans, but most of the afternoon was disappointing.
When all was over, the Dayton fans mobbed the floor and their team as the Jayhawks sat dejected beside the court awaiting the presentation of awards.
After the game, both the winner and the loser, Coach Don Donoher (Dayton) and KU's Ted Owens, had to field questions from the nation's sports writers.
Finally a dejected KU basketball team sat, waiting to return to Lawrence.
TOMMY HENRY
Kansan Photos
by Moe Behravesh
FEDERAL BOWIE
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 25, 1968
It was May Day for Dayton in NIT
By Steve Morgan
Kansan Sports Editor
NEW YORK—The dream of a National Invitation Tournament title ended abruptly about 10 minutes into the first half at Madison Square Garden Saturday afternoon.
Nine minutes into the half Kansas had an eight-point lead over Dayton and looked like it was ready to take possession of the championship trophy. Then suddenly the Jayhawk basketball machine began to falter. KU had been moving with the hustle and ball control that had gotten it into the championship game but at this point the Jayhawks began to stand around both offensively and defensively.
Dayton won the game and the tournament, 61-48, and the Flyer's All-American forward Don May came on to show why he is an All-American and take the Most
Valuable Player trophy away from Jo Jo White who probably would have won if the Jayhawks had won.
"If we'd done anything the last 10 minutes of the first half, we'd have had a commanding lead. But we were not moving well offensively. We didn't move well or shoot well. Sometimes these things go hand in hand. And we didn't hit our free throws there. We had an eight-point lead and some free throws could have given us control," coach Ted Owens said afterwards.
The score was tied at halftime, 25-25.
KU shifted to a man to man defense early in the second half and May, who had gotten only five points the entire first half against KU's pressing zone defense, exploded. He scored 17 points in the next 15 minutes, matching the output of the whole
Twenty fraternity men have been named to the West team for the Greek Week All-Star football game. Ten of the players return from the 1967 team which lost to the East All-Stars then.
Those chosen for the team are:
Quarterbackes, Dalia Hurt, Leawood
Tacklemen, Jake Kramer, Junior
Gan, Exelzsier, Minn., junior, Phi
Sportsman, Jaum, Dodge City
孝师, Dalia Updike
Those chosen for the team are:
Greek All-Star teams set
Defensive_backs: Leroy Mendemhall, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Delta Bighal, Fairfield City sophomore, Kapp Big Sister Kyle Vann, Coffeyville junior, SIGma.
Blocking backs: Rich Wulf, Humboldt senior, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Kent, Great Bent Junior, and Kent, Whale, Wellington senior, Delta Upson.
Linebackers: Jeff Peterson, Moline, Ill., senior, Delta Tau Deltai; Rick Gales, Albuquerque, N.M. junior, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pete McCool, Leavenworth senior, Phi Kappa Theta.
May led all scorers with 22 points and all rebounders with 10 in a magnificent second half performance that earned his team the NIT title. Rodger Bohnenstiel led Kansas scorers with 12 points, Nash and White had 10 apiece.
Winning coach Don Donoher thought his Flyers executed well against the Jayhawk man to man defense. "I think May was a little tight early. After all he's human. Then he relaxed and started to go for them," Donoher said.
Ends; Mark Powers, Wichita junior,
Theat Chi Gary; Dickerson, Kelsey;
Alba Epsilon; John Carter, Kansas
City senior, Delta Upsilon; Doug
Shawoe senior, and Robbie Allen,
Sawwee Mission senior, Pai Kappi Ps.
It didn't and KU continued to stand around offensively throughout the rest of the game.
Rushers: Bob Backer, Independence, Mo., senior, Delta Chi; Jay Clancey, Prairie Village junior, Phi Kappa Psl.
Center: Bill Deschner, Leawood Junior, Della Tau Delta.
Coaches: Rich Harris, Pratt Jumlor,
Delta Upson; Pete Kissell, Barles-
ville, Okla., sophomore, Phi Kappa
Psl.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Jayhawk team through that period.
sua
sua STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
MONDAY, MARCH 25
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS----Ed Emshwiller, America's foremost exponent of underground films. Hoch Auditorium. Adm. 75c
TUESDAY, MARCH 26
3:20 p.m.
PERSONALITY FORUM—"The Honor System at KU—Can It Work," Dr. William Bass and Hamilton Salsich, Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS—Henry Geldzahler, Curator of Contemporary Art, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Hoch Auditorium. Admission 75c
THURSDAY, MARCH 28
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS-Al Capp,nationally known cartoonist and satirist. Hoch Auditorium. Admission $1.50
8:00 p.m.
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS—New Cinema Festival, Hoch Auditorium. Admission $1.00
FRIDAY, MARCH 29
SATURDAY, MARCH 30
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS—Ella Fitzgerald, Hoch Auditorium.
Admission $3.00
"Obviously you cover May better on a zone than on a man," Owens understated. "But we were six points down and standing, so I felt that if we got out and played an aggressive man to man defense, it might help us on offense," he explained.
POPULAR FILM SERIES—"Psycho." Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, Dyche Auditorium. Admission 40c
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 30, 31
SUNDAY, MARCH 31
1:00 p.m.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE, Kansas Union
2:30 p.m.
KU CHESS CLUB, Kansas Union
EXHIBIT—South Lunge—Faculty of Drawing and Painting
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Monday, March 25, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Turtle-neck shirts dominate menswear
SAMANTHA SOMMELLA
"Turtle necks? We've sold practically every one in the store," said one Kansas City men's store buyer. And that tells the story of menswear this spring.
And the man wearing pale yellow or white slacks with his knit shirt will see himself coming and going—good thing for him. The many pastels and light plaid slacks that never-need ironing-but - aren't - quite - no - press - jeans may make history.
The turtle-neck shirt, like blue jeans, which had been around for years before becoming campus fashion fixtures, may outsell any other item of men's clothing this spring. Fake turtle necks—cotton and nylon blends in short sleeves and stand up collars will be cooler for summer days and more comfortable than shirt and tie for summer evenings.
Suit and sports coats, says Playboy magazine and others, have wider lapels, trimmer chests, and are a couple of inches longer. Store managers in Kansas City's Plaza say "maybe next fall." But all agree the jackets are smart in lighter plaids and brighter solids.
2016
Spring is here and so are the new "all in one piece" knit swimsuits. Some of the knit suits are high necked, button at the shoulder or banded at the neck. Others are scoop-necked and have the added muscle sleeve fashioned after the swimsuit of the 1930's.
The colors pattern themselves after the color of the sea, the sun and the beach — bright blues, golds and sandy yellows and coral reds. Popular this year are the
Trim is in this year tor swimsuits with many hidden pockets, belts and hoods which rest on the shoulder.
this year in swimsuits as almost any style is in the swing of spring. There are one piece suits with boy legs and one piece suits with no back and a plunging V-neck. There are two piece suits with a high turtle neck and two piece suits with spaghetti strings for a tie in back. You make the choice.
Any swim suit style splashes
THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT SHOE NAMES,
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THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT SHOE NAMES,
BUT IN SANDALS CAN
YOU THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?
This shiny, gold-chained version of Bernardo's classic T-strap sandal may very well be the missing link in your shoe collection. "Iota" in small, medium or large, fourteen dollars BERNARDO
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Literature talk in Union today
“Apres le swim” fashion focuses on one piece tunes of bright colored material either matching or contrasting with the colors in the suit. The most popular suit this summer will be the “peel away smock dress” which peels away from the two piece suit for a quick swim and is quickly added again for the one piece suit look.
To match the swimsuit and its cover-up are floppy beach hats and beach bags with matching sunglasses.
The biggest question this summer in swimsuits is whether the two-piece bikini look will be ousted by the revival of the one-piece look and the new "peel away smock" look.
You may pick your own style
E. Talbot Donaldson, professor of English at Columbia University, will give a public lecture on "Criticism and Medieval Literature" at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
Donaldson is the author of several books on medieval literature, including "Piers Plowman," "The C-Text and Its Poet," "Chaucer's Poetry," "Langland," and a new prose translation of "Beowulf."
However, the always popular sizzling pinks, forest greens and velvet purples are back this year sliced with a lime green or a flashy yellow. The patriotic look of red, white and blue is back again bigger than ever.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
bright orange, yellow and red alternating each other to form wide horizontal bands. Stripes are thin and multi-colored against a solid background of a contrasting color. Other suits have a combination of both the skinnie stripes and the bold wide stripe.
Test your diamond I.Q.
Q.
Q. WHAT IS CONSIDERED THE BEST COLOR IN A DIAMOND?
A. Crystal-clear absence of any color in the body of a diamond is considered the finest quality. This is interior color, not the flashes of rainbow colors called "fire." Value falls as a tinge of yellow deepens the diamond in body color. Members of the American Gem Society use a number of scientific methods to determine the degree of yellow in each stone in order to set a proper value and quality grade. Come in soon and let us explain other pertinent points used by professional jewelers in determining diamond value.
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
AGS
MARKS JEWELERS
817 Mass.
VI 3-4266
Campus WEST
1424 Crescent Road
Campus WEST
1424 Crescent Road
HOOT OWL
Who's Who in fun fashions
Your own idea of a dress that goes everywhere is probably this, with skimmy seaming and a surprise hip-button belt effect. Ribby twill of 100% Dacron in green, orange, yellow. Petite sizes 3 to 13. $20.00
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 25, 1968
1978
PART OF THE NEW ROMANTIC LOOK
In spring, these fashions might turn a man's fancy when they appear in Kansas.
Miss Wonderful
YOUNG SHOE FASHIONS
Yellow or Orange Kid Also Black Patent
Advertised in COSMOPOLITAN, GLAMOUR and SEVENTEN
4 to 10
AAA to B
Black or White Patent
$12.95
Miss Wonderful says:
"DOUBLE THE SQUARE"
Take one little heel with a square little toe. Then trim it with a square little T-strap. And there you have two little shoes . . . all squared away for a wonderful date.
G
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
Blouses and belted skirts mark a romantic trend
Soft, long-sleeved blouses are there more often than the fitted shirt in the blouse and drindl skirt part of the new feminine, romantic look. Belted waists, either high or at the natural line are evident in many summer dresses. Others are gathered smock style. Tops will be fitted closely and skirts are fuller and freer.
"Skirt lengths depend upon the mood the woman is in," say buyers for some Kansas City women's clothing stores. "We don't look for the midi-length to get very far," one said. The midi-length dresses (from below the knee to the ankle) on the racks for late day wear, aren't selling. Kansas summer weather, even in the evening, isn't cool enough for midis which must be worn with care to avoid looking dowdy.
Lawrence, Kansas
Knit dresses, skirts and tops of citrus and pale colors are big summer sellers because of their easy care characteristics. Geometric designs and flashing colors are not in sight and have been replaced by big and small florals and soft-toned windowpane plaids.
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Monday, March 25, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
AUSSIE
Hosiery sales running high
Men's hosiery manufacturers bite their nails when in spring men start going sockless. But women's hosiery manufacturers don't care how many pairs their nails snag. With panty hose, the most comfortable innovation since nylon replaced silk, spring hosiery sales have run to the top and the demand can't be met by the makers.
Never in fashion history have stockings been such an important part of a woman's outfit and some manufacturers predict a 40 per cent increase over what is usually expected for summer sales.
The stretch, sheer panty hose in off-white, pale yellows, greens and navy will probably dominate the sales. These pale colors in meshy knit contrast to the heavy flat opaque colors worn this winter. Point d'esprit and other small
lacy designs will tie into the softer look of spring fashions.
Also the shimmering, wet-look, stocking will be worn with shiny patent shoes of a contrasting color. The darker winter hose had to be worn with chunky shoes of matching color.
Several Kansas City Plaza stores are having trouble meeting customers' demands for pants hose of regular and colored types.
Risqué
Join the chain gang with a square-toed, chunky heeled shoe that's topped with a glimmer of metal. Navy Blue, Black and Bone Patent $14
McCoy's
SHOES
813 Mass. St.
Who needs the sun? Or at least until the tanning rays shine through, who needs it? Until they do anyway there are a bevy of new and improved leg and body tints that bronze in a flash.
Tints bronze until sun tans
These tints are just right for buffing the midriff, arms and legs. It vanishes only when soaped away and the manufacturers say it stays on even when swimming.
They come in light to dark shades so you can pick your own bronze shade.
Some of these tints also serve as a body moisturizer and a sun screen.
DUNE DECK
This spring break you can be wet 'n wild. Dunc Deck can make you the coolest thing under the hot sun. A new two-piece with a matched button-down shirt will be the thing for Lone Star, sand bar or just plan pool lounging. See them now at Kirsten's . . . and don't let summer fun leave you behind. Just $16.00.
KIRSTEN'S HILLCREST
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 25, 1968
Perform in two states
Tour tiring to bandsmen
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
Four busses pulled up to the curb of the parking lot east of Murphy Hall at noon Saturday and opened their doors to let out
the 130 members of the University Orchestra and Band.
They had departed from that same spot six days earlier for the annual concert tour, which took
Oscar Peterson Trio gets psychedelic light display
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
Thanks to Bill Snoddy, the Oscar Peterson Trio had a psychedelic light show Sunday night.
Snoody, Hoch Auditorium's stage manager, first made his presence known when he walked to a microphone on stage just before the show began.
"One for the first guy," (one finger) "one for the second guy," (two fingers) "and one for the third guy," (three fingers).
"Hey, spotlight," he said, looking up to the projection booth at the rear of the auditorium. "Now, listen. You gotta put on the amber. The amber. And you'll have to hit it three times." He held up three fingers.
After making this clear to the man in the booth, whose telephone to the backstage area was evidently out of order, Snoddy walked back to the wings.
them through Missouri and Oklahoma to play in 18 concerts.
A moment later the trio's drummer walked on stage.
From the curtains on stage left, the audience saw Snoddy's arm with one finger lifted. Out walked the bass player — two fingers —
then Peterson himself—three fingers. The arm then retreated back into the curtains and for the first half of the program everything seemed fine.
During intermission Snoddy puffed on a cigar and grumbled about "those new guys we've got on lights. We're trying to break them in. But they haven't got the lights right yet." So Snoddy decided to climb up to the projection booth.
Things happened fast after that. The trio, which had been bathed in a pleasant pinkish glow, suddenly turned yellow and then green. The area of light on stage grew larger, then smaller, sometimes not covering the group at all, at other times spreading out over the entire stage. It formed rectangles and circles. Finally it assumed one shape, color and size.
It looked just like it had before.
Some students sat on the curb and talked, others lugged instruments into the band room and many tried to find rides home where they would attempt to sleep off their six road days.
"Well, we finally got it right," Snoddy said after he returned to the stage. "That young fellow was all mixed up, but I straightened him out."
At each overnight stop the band and orchestra members stayed in the homes of KU alumni, affectionately known as "humans."
"Each night when we came to the high school gymnasium for the concert we compared our 'humans,'" Dave Cook, Wichita sophomore, said.
Poker seemed to be the primary source of entertainment for the musicians on the long drives between concert stops. "Boy, fortunes were won and lost on this trip," James Barnes, Hobart, Okla., freshman, said. "You name it and these guys will play it."
Most trips of this sort have exciting moments and this was no exception. One of the bus engines caught on fire when a defroster motor burned out. However, it was put out without any serious damage. In two instances band members were left behind at stops and had to hitch or beg rides until they could catch up with the buses.
Most of the students agreed that the tour had been a success.
"It all went pretty well, except, perhaps, for Sedalia, Mo." Cook said. "We were playing for a high school and some guy in the back kept doing bird calls. The director just stopped the piece we were on and gave them all a lecture. They didn't say a word for the rest of the show."
JAZZ
JAZZ
TUESDAYS AT 9 P.M.
Featuring
The Chuck Berg Quartet
No Door Charge
No Price Increase
Gas Light Tavern
1241 Oread
Brine profits studied
Approximately 100 scientists from many nations will pool the results of their studies of technological and economic questions about a common nuisance commodity during the "Symposium on Geochemistry of Subsurface Brine," March 25 and 26, in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The University Extension and the State Geological Survey of Kansas are co-sponsoring the event.
Christian Scientist to lecture tonight
KU's Christian Science Organization will sponsor a lecture by Charles M. Carr, a teacher of Christian Science, at 7 p.m., March 26 in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
His lecture, entitled "Why Be Fenced In?" will deal with creating greater personal freedom through spiritual insight.
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal Service
218 Conn., Law. Ph. Ph. 3-292
Lumber & Plywood Cut to Order
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
ALLEN'S NEWS
Featureting a new and complete line of student study guides and the materials in paperbacks and magazines.
1115 Mass. VI 2-0216
GEORGE'S
SMOKING Is Our Only Business 727 Mass.
SHOP
We at The Sirloin wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
The Sirtoin
Flavorfully
DINING
Studio de Portra
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
&
WEDDINGS
546 E. 19 St. VI 2-2300 Lawrence, Kan.
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Battery Replacement
898c
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
SKI
MONT BLEU
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.
Andrews Gifts
Gift Box
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
EAGLE
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweavir
926 Mass. V1 3-0501
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Novelties
- Guards
- Lavaliers
- Favors
FAVOURITES
- Paddles
- Mugs
- Cups
- Trophie.
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Monday, March 25, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
church directory are needed 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, Jawahry Reference. Publications. Call VI-21-013 for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small lee. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 100 Mass, VI 3-3644. 5-17
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore. 1237 Octet. 5-14
Tuesday night is pitcher night at
The Harbour. Cold beer in quarts,
cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75c. 1031
Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone. Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 941 Mass. VT-3255. 4-3
15 Michigan St. St. B-R-Q—outdoor
pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich. $8.0; *chicken*
$1.10; Brisket sandwich. $6.5; Hours,
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday
and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 3-29
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, unannoy, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
awesome, fantastic, wonderful things are
at Haas Hardware, 1029 Mass. Come
see. 4-4
For Sale: Cameras, Lens, Enlarger, other various assortment of photography equipment. Brand names, Minolta, Yashica, Bogen. Contact and make offer. Ernest Perkins—1409 31-25 Terrace-VI 3-5256
Used Cars
58 Mercury V-8, automatic; 58 Ford,
85 cyl, stick; 56 Chevy Pickup;
58 Rambler Wagon, 6 cyl, automatic.
Cars can be seen at Thompson DX,
6th and Michigan, or call VI. 3-9468
from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
A free announcer at KUOK McCollum Marathon. Also free food and prizes. March 29-31. 55 hour marathon broadcast from McCollum. 3-29
1966 Chev. Impala, 2 dr. hard top, 283
with standard trans., low mileage,
excellent condition. Phone Verney,
VI 2-3137. 3-25
Two practically new items: 35 mm Yashika Camera, f/1.4 mm lens, internal light meter, lens cap and case.
Factory warranty effective. New camera will sell for $75. Norelo cartridge portale with a recorder—remote control mice and case. New $90. will sell for $55. Call VI 3-1777 after 6 3-27
Olympic hopeful needs money for professional racing bike. Help both of us by buying our immaculate Schum Super-Sport. Pierce. VI-3-8454.
Stereo component system. Panasonic
phono receiver. Garrard 40
MK11麦克风. Two walnut enclosing
speakers. $145. V1 2-6900 #370.
Dickers. 3-27
1964 Ford 260 cu. in. V-8 Fairlane Sta. wa, AT, R and H. A real economical car. Priced at near wholesale,$895. Ph. VI 3-0342. 3-27
Mobile Home - 1962 Belvedere 55'x10',
walnut paneling. 2 bedroom, graduating
medical student. Garv Copeland,
3433 Wyoming. K.C.Mo. 816-531-6303,
close to KU Med. Center.
3-27
1967 MG 1100 Sedan. Red, excellent condition, low mileage. I 2-8092.
EXA-SLR camera, 55 mm lens, 135 mm telephoto, filters, etc. all for $125.
Steven J Crowmwell, VI 2-4395, 3-28
1966 Honda S-90 with tachometer, 22
mm carb and manifold plus other items
included. Call VI 2-8962 after 8 p.m.
3-28
305-Honda Dream fully reconditioned
& overhauld engine and transmission.
Heimet and extras. A real bargain.
$270, Rek Sibly. VI 2-623. 3-28
Discount prices on stereo components, tape recorders, and color television. Visit the stop by Hotel Hi-Fi 7000 Lowell Overland Park, Kansas NI 8-5694 4-3
"67" Honda 160 in excellent condition;
2829 mi, must sell-getting married.
Call II 4-2247, or see at 2348 Murphy.
Ask at apt. 11.
3-28
Canon-Canonet 1.9 Rangefinder camera.
Built-in 1.9 lightmeter–Excellent camera-
- $75 Will hzuzzle-Bear shelter-$274, 413 W.14 at 8 p.m.
3-28
'66 BSA Hornet, 650 cc. motorcycle.
Gold metal flake paint. Rolled and pleated seat. Call I 2-6812 or VI 3-9779. Ask for Dave.
New Arwin Radios; AM-FM Stereo Tables; 2-AM-FM Mono Tables. Used Amplifiers; 2-10 watt, 1-20 watt. The Sound, 925 iowa. VI 3-6331. 3-29
Weekend flower special $1.00, Offer
good Thursday thru Saturday at
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts, S25
Iowa, Ph. VI 2-1320. 3-27
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for 1½ price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's "66" Service, 2434 Iowa.
RCA stero console with AM-FM remote
Downtown
1027 Mass. VI 3-1723
3-29
SERVICES OFFERED
Spring is the season for barn parties.
So plan ahead to have yours at the
barn. Heating and electricity,
unquestionably available. VI 3-4032, 4-
Worried about the draft? There may be alternative you don't know about. Our draft counseling contact the Law Enforcement Center, 107 W. 7th, 4-219-7323.
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 3-8047. 5-17
SHIRTS 25 CENTS EACH FOLDED OR ON HANGERS. STARCHED—NO STARCH. ANY WAY YOU LIKE THEM. OUR DRYCLEANING PRICES ARE REASONABLE. ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS. 842 MASS. 4-4
10%, DISCOUNT OFFERED ON ALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING BROUGHT IN AND PICKED UP AT ACME LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS. DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS. 3-29
Term papers and miscellaneous. Work
by Charles Wolken. Kolon-
 Alabama VI 3-1522.
Want a FREE announcer? Also free food and free prizes. Come to KUOK alumni Marathon, March 29-31 at Mourh hour broadcast from 3-29 Collum.
KEEP OFF THE LAWN unless you use the right equipment. Borrow pruners, sweepers, edgers, prumers—even lawn mowers professional landscaping from A to Z RENTAL CENTER. 23rd and Iowa VI 2-6262. Reasonable rates. 3-27
Graduate tutor in Econ. 10, 11, mod-
ulated phone. Phone VI 2-1138 in
evening; EVI 3-67
Horses Boarded, Indoor riding area for calf roping, jumping, etc. Riding equipment just south of campus. Box stands $20 per month. VI 3-18-21 during days.
Ectachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 600-$4.20 per roll.
Ectachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zercher Photo, 1107
Mass. V 3-1435. 3-29
Stretch that study break with a piping hot pizza delivered to your door. Choose from 21 kinds. Call the Campus Hideaway tonight, VI 3-9111. 3-25
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Electric typewriter. Located 4 blocks SW of Olive River Call VI1-2873. 5-14
TYPING
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 4-30
Typing-Theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Call VI 2-6966. Mrs. Ramsey, etc. 3-27
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
dissertation papers, or writing with carbon or silk ribbon;
Call Ms. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 3-23
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxeil, VI 2-1440. 3-26
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter (KU graduate). Fast and accurate. Call Mrs. Currier. VI 2-14-83.
WANTED
Wanted: Female ride from the vicinity of West 24th at 7:30 and leaving Strong Hall at 5:00. Please call VI 3-3369 after 6 for details. 3-26
Attractive maid to perform daily duties for four wholesome American males. Serious inquiries only. Call VI 2-7423. 3-27
Need ride to Dallas over spring break.
Will share expenses. VI 2-3773 after 5
p.m. 3-27
We need a standard bass guitar player to play in our folk singing group. We perform two or three nights a week.
Call VI 2-7423. 3-27
Graduate-male single would like to sub-lease apartment for 68 summer session. Air-conditioned — within walking distance of campus. Write: Graduate—426 N. San Felipe, San Antonio, Texas 78228. 3-28
Approximately 10x50 trailer, suitable for lake, by June. B. J. George, 4500 West W91 Street, Overland Park, Kansas, W91 2-5027. 3-27
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00 Mon.
Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00
Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
SPORTS CAR OWNERS
Competition Sports Cars offers you
Factory Parts
Reliable Service
HELP WANTED
★ Used Cars Carrying
Part-time secretary. $1.50 per hour.
Hours arrangeable. Call University Lutheran Church, VI 3-6662. 3-26
FOR RENT
Sensible Guarantees
DESPERATE-ride to San Francisco needed, spring break. Two girls offer conversation (English accent) as inducement. H-39 I V-3841—evenings. H-39
Male and female to work weekends at Taco Grande, 1720 West 23rd. For more information call VI 2-8472. 3-27
Plus the only Lawrence outlet for new Triumph and Tovate automobiles
WANTED: One female roommate.
Call VI 2-6907.
3-29
Apartments for rent: 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Close to campus. Santee Apts., call VI3-2116. 4-4
Triumph and Toyota automobiles
Help wanted for farm work weekends
and spring vacation. Call TU 7-6395
Extra-nicely furnished bachelor apt. for one or two men—large living blocks from Union—quite comfortable. Available April 1. Phone VI 3-8534.
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
Great picnic/party spot. Light and fire and roast weeners; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Call V13-4032. 4-4
1209 E. 23rd
VI 2-2191
Topsay's Old Fashioned Pop Corn and Ice Cream Store opening in Malls Shopping Center Wednesday, March 26th. Young man needed for counter help. Work hours flexible. No experience required a must. Lawrence residents preferred. Apply in person or phone VI 2-7175. 3-26
LOST
One pair brown-rimmed glasses lost after Kennedy's speech in Allen Field House. Call VI 2-6783 between 5 and 8 p.m. 3-27
Pair of brown prescription glasses.
CALL UN 4-4069 after 4 p.m. 3-25
Post slide rule in brown leather case near Malott or Strong. Reward offered. Call Don Catron. VI 2-6968. 3-28
Lost! One key chain with Samsonite luggage keys and car keys. If found, please call VI 2-8904. 3-29
NOTICE
Throw off restrictions on your intelligence, happiness, companionship, and health! Hear how you can do this in a lecture on Christian Science by Charles M. Carr. Tuesday, March 26, 7 p.m., Forum Room, Union. 3-26
PERSONAL
IT'S A DIRTY SHAME to put up with dull carpets. Bright-Tone shampoo brightens as it cleans. $1.00 rents electric sairmoover all day. A to Z RENTAL CENTER, 23rd and Iowa, VI 2-6262. We deliver.
FOUND
Drive carefully. The death you save is needed in Vietnam. 3-26
Sherry, meet me at KUOK McColm
Marathon. March 29-31. Free food
prizes with 55 hour man-
thon at McColm. The Free 3-
nouncer.
Portable radio on Alumni Table. See
Rays Forserrbber, 922 Rhode Island. 3-28
POLITICS
All Students and faculty who desire a real alternative, come to KU Stu-
mer March 27 at 4:30 p.m., Jayhawk
Room, Kansas Union. 3-27
TRANSPORTATION
TRAVEL TIME
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Nassau or bust—Spring break. Anyone interested in a reduced roundtrip ticket to Nassau please call BarBil Haligh, VI 3-9123, Rm. 147, after 3 p.m.
LET
LET
Make Your SPRING BREAK Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge? And you can't come to Flint Hall?
Send your copy 1 day in advance and include check or cash to:
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111 Flint Hall
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Evelyn Wood is Here! TODAY AT 4:30 In the Sunflower Room, Kansas Union
The SUA Personality Forum presents one of the most interesting and revolutionary personalities of the century, speaking on "The Revolution in Reading."
M. J. W.
sua
THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE NEW YORK CITY SCHOOL OF ELEMENTARY SCIENCES
AUGUST 1967
kansan
KU
Connie Mason. Arkansas City sophomore, was chosen 1968 KU engineering queen Sunday. She will reign over the annual Engineering Exposition on April 19-20. Her two attendants are Pamela Snook, Amarillo, Tex., sophomore, and Barbara Ann Russell, Chicago Heights, Ill., sophomore. The queen and her attendants will attend the opening ceremonies of the exposition and the awards banquet.
A student newspaper serving KU
QUEEN OF THE ENGINEERS
78th Year, No.105
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, March 26, 1968
Filmmaker wants sensuality
By Carla Rupp
Kansan Staff Reporter
Kansan Stan Reporter
Ed Emshwiller, one of the foremost underground cinematographers, said Monday night after the showing of six of his highly personal films he hopes he made an emotional contact with the viewers.
Commencement plans announced
Plans for the 96th annual commencement activities have been announced by Dick Winternote, executive director of the KU Alumni Association.
Baccalaurate services will be at 7:30 p.m. June 2 in Memorial Stadium or, in case of rain, in Allen Field House. Commencement exercises will be at 7:30 p.m. June 3, in the stadium or the field house.
Eldon Sloan of Topeka, Ned Cushing of Downs and A. H. Cromb of Mission Hills will represent the Board of Regents.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescow will deliver the annual "State of
the University" address at 4:30 p.m. June 3 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
A University welcoming dinner is planned for 6:30 p.m. June 1 in the Kansas Union Kansas Room. Alumni, parents of graduating seniors and other guests are invited, Wintermote said.
Reunions are planned by members of the Gold Medal Club, alumni whose classes were graduated from KU in 1917 or earlier, and the classes of 1918, 1928 and 1943. Special reunions are planned by members of F. C. (Phog) Allen's championship basketball team of 1923 and by the Law School class of 1928.
Other events planned for commencement weekend are a luncheon for the Alumni Association at noon June 1 and a board meeting after the luncheon; a breakfast for the trustees of the KU Endowment Association at 8:15 a.m. June 2; Army, Navy and Air Force commissioning ceremonies at 11 a.m. June 2, in Murphy Hall; and a buffet luncheon for parents of graduating seniors at noon June 3 in Oliver Hall.
Peak bears Dort's name
A 7,400-foot peak in Antarctica's Queen Maud Range of mountains now bears the name of a University of Kansas geologist.
Mount Dort, standing in rugged terrain surrounded by glaciers only 300 miles from the South Pole, has been named for Wakefield Dorf Jr., associae professor at KU.
Dort has made three trips to
WEATHER
Antartica in the past two years. He conducted field studies in the mountains of Southern Victoria Land in the southern hemisphere in the summer of 1965-66 and in early 1966-67 and was U.S. exchange scientist with the Japanese Antarctic expedition on the opposite side of the continent in late 1966-67.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts increasing cloudiness with a chance of scattered thundershowers tonight and Wednesday morning. Partly cloudy and cooler Wednesday afternoon. Low tonight in the lower 40s with precipitation probabilities 40 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Wednesday.
"KINDA BIG FOR A CHARM BRACELET, AIN'T IT?"
Joe Burro, a poor farmer, played by Ken Marsolais, assistant instructor of speech and drama, leans against his cross and keeps a wary eye on Pretty Boy, played by Bruce Levitt, Kansas City, Mo., senior, in this scene from n "Payment As Promised," opening Wednesday night in the Experimental Theatre. Passed out in the background is Joe's wife, Rosa, played by Joanna Schneider, of Lawrence. See story, page 4.
The several thousand persons at Hoch Auditorium who attended the third of the Festival of the Arts programs sometimes responded with laughter at the bizarre images, at other times with amazement at the wild maze of geometric patterns and projection of psychedelic color on the 35-foot wide screen.
"Sensuality—the essence of my filmmaking—is the approach I like to use in shooting a variety of images which intermingle to produce mental puzzles for the viewer," Emshwiller said.
His film "Relativity," for which he received a grant of $10,000 from the Ford Foundation to make, brought the loudest applause from the audience—also some snickers with the multiple projections of nude bodies.
Emshwiller said his basic idea in "Relativity" is to project a subjective view of man's place in the universe—man's birth, his life and his death.
"I like to make the concept of ambiguity come through in my underground films through the use of a juxtaposition of various ideas," he said.
In another film called "Thanatopsis," Emshwiller's purpose was to create an inner tension within the viewers. He accomplished this by using a person's heartbeat as the soundtrack and on the screen he projected the bringing together of a highly agitated female figure and a static male figure.
Before he began filming "Than-topsis," Emshwiller's said he went to his brother-in-law who's a surgeon and said, "I want a heartbeat."
"Then damned if the subject he gave me didn't have a heart murmur!" he said. The audience laughed loudly.
Emshwiller said his intent in that film was to express anguish and generate it within the emotions of the viewer—leaving him with the sense of a personal experience.
"Thanatopsis," he said, "is highly subjective. It could be a confrontation between the sexes, a journey, or deep meditation—just really anything the viewer wants to make out of it."
Other films he showed were a "Portrait of George Dumpson at George Dumpson's Place," showing images of a Negro artist and his way of life, "Fusion," a series of geometric patterns and images, and "Art Scene USA," with a background of jazz music with various art forms depicted on the screen.
Emshwiller said there aren't any literary concepts in his films. They are difficult to put into words—only the viewer can do that, he said. "But my films are capable of communicating a statement in art form much like in a painting or in hearing a piece of music."
He said he builds his films like a painting and never uses any sort of script when filming, but added that he sometimes verbalizes to himself what he wants to say in the film. Emshwiller said if he uses notes, they are little sketches like "remembrance clues."
"It is a predilection to the fringe world of society that seems to attract me to making underground films," Emshwiller said. "I really dig it! The unusual especially fascinates me. Yes, I like it!"
He said he gets into any position he can to get the best shot. "I really feel like I'm dancing with the world when I'm shooting film," Emshwiller said.
Festival subject tonight will be state of visual arts
Henry Geldzahler, curator of contemporary art at the Metropolitan Museum, will present a program concerning the current state of the visual arts at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium, as part of the KU Festival of the Arts.
A scholar of the arts, Geldzahler studied at Yale University, in Paris at the Sorbonne and l'Ecole du Louvre and at the Harvard University Graduate School of Fine Arts.
Throughout the 1960s he served as curator of contemporary art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Commissioner of the Venice Biennale and Director of the Visual Arts for the National Council on the Arts.
In addition to filling these posts,
Geldzahler wrote a book, "American Painting in the Twentieth Century."
He has had articles published in the Herald Tribune Book Review, Art News, Arts, Gazette des Beaux-Arts, Art International, Art Forum and The Hudson Review.
Despite his scholarly pursuits, Geldzahler remains in close contact with the artistic underground and the experimentalists. He recently appeared in an impromptu play, "Washes," by Claes Oldenburg.
Geldzahier will bring to the Festival of the Arts a unique insight into the old and new, the traditional and the experimental, according to Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., junior and director of the Festival.
Beta Tau becomes national colony
Beta Tau, local men's fraternity, has become a colony of Zeta Beta Tau, a national organization with headquarters in New York.
Beta Tau was accepted Feb. 7 by the Interfraternity Council as part of the KU fraternity system.
The chapter was informed March 22 of the decision made by the National Executive Council.
The KU Zeta Beta Tau Colony, as it will now be called, will receive its charter by February, 1969, after completing additional membership requirements.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 26, 1968
Towards fair housing
Duplication makes the ASC fair housing bill useless but it does not solve the fair housing problem. And it ought not to shut the door to further attempts to solve problems of discriminatory practices, run down or inadequate facilities, and unfair rental rates.
A way ought to be found to exert more pressure on the landlords since they are better placed than most to initiate and carry out remedial action on their properties. The city has done its share—not enough of it—of putting some kind of pressure on the landlords with minimum requirements spelled out in an ordinance. So also did the State Health Department.
Despite all of these attempts, however, the more culpable among the landlords continue to take no remedial actions because of the great demand for off-campus housing among the students. It is likely that some improvement would follow if students can themselves take some
kind of action to put this disadvantage to their advantage.
On a number of university campuses, students have taken the trouble to publish a list of all the courses offered on their campus and, backed by information gleaned from the opinion of students who have taken such courses, made recommendations for the benefit of students as yet to enroll in such courses. It has proved helpful in checking their professors.
We can have a similar effort carried out by our students in the area of off-campus housing. We can have published an annual list of all available off-campus housing with a description of facilities and a recommended rental rate for each unit. The list, which should also spell out those units considered unfit for human habitation, should be given to every KU student.
— Swaebou Conateh
Assistant Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor
Pope in the Rhodesian crisis
To the Editor:
Page 13F of the Kansas City Times of March 21, provides some information on those five black Rhodesians recently hung by orders of the High Court of Rhodesia. This was the first time I have found information on the men and their crimes and it was interesting to note the kind of men causing concern to both the Queen of England and the Pope.
Why was the Pope so disturbed by the hangings? Considering the similarity in the cruel nature of the murders, why didn't the Pope defend Hitchcock and Smith against our penalty? Why would the Pope meddle in the affairs of Rhodesia and not in Kansas? I think the answer to the apparent inconsistency can be found in the power of the press and its general anti-Rhodesian policy. I am beginning to think this attitude is unjustified.
Maybe, as an African student forewarned, I was duped by Mr. John Hooper (white Rhodesian, one of two Information Officers allowed in the U.S.) when he visited recently, but I believe he gave an honest picture of his government. The Rhodesian government has some ugly policies which are not unlike some of the policies we are meticulously and painfully trying to alter, but it has some sensible policies too. White Rhodesians have built a business, a nation, and they do not want to see it destroyed by tribal strife (as in the Congo and Biafra) and neither do they want to be suddenly treated as foreigners and asked to leave (as the Indians in Kenya).
...quotes..
A good business is not staffed by unqualified people, and neither is a good government. I find it most difficult to believe that a Rhodesian tribal chief will have the savvy to stimulate a nation's economy without proper education or grooming. Unfortunately, black Africans had a belated opportunity for education, but the effort is being made (consider the fact that there are only about
"War at best is barbarism."
William Tecumseh Sherman
***
"Any man more right than his neighbors constitutes a majority of one."
Henry David Thoreau
five black African doctors now, but that about 60 are now in the Rhodesian medical school—hopefully this has been a gradual process and not a crash program).
I am not in a position to compare the future of the tribesman in Rhodesia to the tribesman in Zambia, but I would suggest that we (or our State Department) have been premature in judging Ian Smith and we may have turned our back on a nation which could learn as we learn in our efforts to destroy prejudice, whether it be between white man and black African or between tribes.
Harry E. Young Jr.
Abilene graduate student
+ + +
To the Editor:
One reason for Kansas' reputation as a clunky place to live was demonstrated Sunday night at the opening musical event for the Festival of the Arts. An organization of the University paid several thousand dollars to bring the rightfully famous Oscar Peterson to the campus for a performance, but couldn't find a competent crew of technicians to perform duties that would be taken for granted anywhere else. The Mutt and Jeff routine with the lights was absurd as well as an insult to
the skilled performers who endured it.
Those who attended the Count Basie performance last year will remember that about the same "light show" was presented then. Granted that in this cultural desert there are few events to demand the services of a crew to operate a spotlight and the house lights — all the more reason to suggest that the stage crew prepare for and rehearse their duties ahead of performances rather than arriving with the audience.
Another thing: there always seems to be enough money in the budget to beautify Danforth Chapel (wasn't that $14,000?) build a redwood fence across the (unused) west end of the Chancellor's yard, take the campus evergreens on their annual migration from spot to spot, etc.
How about fixing that miserable speaker in Hoch Auditorium? I've suffered through its fuzzy and blurred sound all last year and for such recent musical performances as the Minneapolis Symphony and now Oscar Peterson, but I shudder to think how Miss Ella's pure and dulcit tones are going to be murdered next Saturday when they get strained through that horrible loudspeaker system.
—Charles R. Kumminger Lawrence graduate student
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. 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 Nordvke
Assistant Managing Editors Will Hardesty, Tim Jones,
Rich Lovett, Monte Mace, John Marshal
City Editor Robert Entenlerman Jr.
Assistant City Editors Janet Snyder, Rea Wilson
Editorial Editor Diane Wengler
Assistant Editorial Editors John Hill, Swaeubon Conathe
Sports Editor Steven Morgan
Assistant Sports Editor Pamela Peck
Wire Editor Judy Dague
Photo Editor Mohamed Behavesh
Feature and Society Editor Beth Gaeedert
Assistant Feature and Society Editor Jake Yanai
Copy Desk Chiefs Chip Rouse, Charla Jenkins, S. Allen Winchester
Advertising Manager Roger Myers
National Advertising Manager Lorrie Boring
Classified Advertising Manager David Clutter
Promotion Manager Michael Pretzer
Production Manager Joel Klaassen
Circulation Manager Charles Goodsell
Member Associated Collegiate Press
"IF ELECTED, I WILL END THE VIENNA WAR"
(WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FOUR MORE DOPAS ON HOW...!)
"I hope you men will understand . . . My political life is at stake!"
Kansan book review
"Rivers of Blood,..."bares Watts
By Diane Wengler
Robert Conot's "Rivers of Blood, Years of Darkness" should be read not only because it is a fine piece of in-depth reporting, but because of the relevance it has to the most important domestic problem facing the U.S. today—the racial strife in the cities.
Conot's anatomy of the Watts race riots from its inception to frightful end is complete. However, one serious doubt arises—whether it is too complete. His attempt to convey the feeling of some order in the riot that must have been, at times, entirely without form, is unnecessary. Also, Conot's attempt to explain the behavior of the principles in the riot is often superficial. He tries to supply reasons for errant behavior—something even competent psychiatrists have trouble doing.
One doubts the validity of all the quotes he secured from the many people profiled in the book. Memories are too short to supply such an accurate recording of the exact wordage.
Although Conot builds great dramatic periods, he loses the dynamic feeling by frequent interruptions to discuss minor characters. These interruptions disrupt the intensity he otherwise might have been able to sustain throughout the book.
The length of the book was also prohibitive. The 500 pages the reader must wade through are reminiscent of the Warren Report. He must have lost many readers from the length alone before they even started the book.
Conot's descriptive style is vivid.
"A tall, slender Negro entered the courtroom and took a seat in the front row. He was clad in a bright, Kelly-green suit and was wearing miniature, rectangular, Ben Franklin type glasses tinted a dark green. He looked like an incarnation of the Jolly Green Giant."
Another flaw is that such a prohibitive number of characters are introduced in the book, the reader forgets the particulars about the subject when he is again referred to in a later chapter. Thus, the reader is continuously having to flip to an earlier chapter to remember who the person is. After a while, the reader ceases to flip to the earlier background on the person, and much of the dramatic appeal is lost.
The book would have been stronger by introducing fewer characters so the reader could follow the progression of events.
Conot gives a brief life history of every person who is killed in the riot. This is commendable to have the story in such depth as a historical record, but again it is too cumbersome and the less spectacular figures weight the story down.
Conot's work approaches that of a historical document—yet, it lacks sufficient documentation and attribution of sources.
Conot's ability to induce the reader to empathize with the Negro is amazing. The reader experiences a sense of futility at it all but he never entirely blames the Negro. Somehow, he feels as if there are forces beyond the Negro's control.
The author's analysis of the Negro mores and social patterns is essential to the reader's understanding of the people involved in the riot. For example:
"A woman may be 'living in sin' for no other reason than that the $500 to $700 required for a divorce is more money than she has ever had all at once in her life. And, if she did have it, she would want to spend it for something of more material benefit to her than a divorce decree."
One frightening thought after reading the book was that although the McCone Commission and the author outlined some very feasible and sensible alternatives to thwart racial violence, so very few have been implemented.
Tuesday, March 26, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
GOP has abundance of V-P candidates
(Editor's note: This article is part of a series dealing with the 1968 presidential race and the election process.)
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
With first George Romney, then Nelson Rockefeller, taking themselves out of contention, the race for the Republican presidential nomination has degenerated into a casual stroll for Richard Nixon.
However, the vice-presidential campaign is quietly shaping up as a fairly interesting battle—although no one has, as yet, openly declared his candidacy.
The field presently appears to be a mixed bag of politicians widely varying in experience and desire. Charles Percy of Illinois, a freshman senator with considerable proven executive talent but little governmental experience, has been mentioned often as a possibility. Most of the other contenders are governors: Ronald Reagan of California, equally inexperienced, is running as a favorite son presidential candidate and is on several primary ballots. Romney of Michigan is one of the most popular chief executives that state has ever had. Claude Kirk of Florida seems to be the most eager to hold the post.
Pick one of four
When the delegates to the Republican National Convention meet in Miami Beach Aug. 5 to select a running mate to the presidential nominee — which seems likely to be Nixon—the will probably select one of these four.
Percy looms as one of the more popular choices for the vice-presidential slot. In his first term in the Senate, Percy has shown little of the reticence common to freshman senators.
He has blasted U.S. bombing policy in Vietnam in particular, and the administration in general.
He has made a speaking tour, addressing everyone from bank presidents to Berkeley students.
He has also taken the seemingly required Vietnam junket — and was criticized for getting caught in a mortar attack—jeopardizing the lives of the marines accom-
colleagues have accused him of being too pushy for a "greenhorn."
With favorite sons controlling 688 votes needed to nominate the presidential candidate, delegates to the Miami convention may be seeing more smoke-filled caucus rooms than Florida sunshine. Percy has been mentioned as a man who could break the deadlock.
However, because of his lack of experience in government, Percy would more likely come out as the number two man on the Republican ticket.
'Not running'—Percy
Percy has consistently denied that he is running for anything in 1968, but he did say he would consider the second spot. He said it would depend to a great extent on who his running-mate was, and upon the circumstances and conditions at the time.
Gov. Ronald Reagan of California has also been in the forefront when vice-presidential nominations are discussed.
GOP leaders acknowledge that Nixon is probably the strongest Republican candidate for president at the present time, and some believe a Nixon-Reagan ticket would be the best combination for national unity in November.
Reagan also has often been mentioned as a Rockefeller running mate, but Rockefeller's Thursday announcement that he would not run has made Reagan, if anything, the leading non-candidate for the presidential nomination.
The California governor is on primary ballots in Wisconsin, Nebraska, Oregon and his home state. There is an outside chance that, especially with Rockefeller out, Reagan could build enough support to gain the presidential nomination.
Would accept VP spot
Reagan, meanwhile, in an interview with U.S. News and World Report, said he would not accept the vice-presidential nomination. He said he wants to stay in California and keep his programs there going. He wouldn't have an opportunity to do this as vice-president.
panying him. Some of his Senate He also seemed to feel that the
Reagan doesn't want to hurt his prestige for the future. If he can become part of a ticket capable of winning in November, he might reconsider and accept the nomination now. But he apparently is not willing to chance the possibility of getting that "loser" image that some believe Nixon has.
How about Romney?
number two position was a standby post, offering little deal authority. "The vice-president certainly is not going to establish policy," he said.
Though George Romney has pulled out of the presidential campaign in favor of someone with a better chance, he could conceivably get back into the race as the vice-presidential candidate.
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Look magazine's senior-editor, T. George Harris, who wrote "Romney's Way," suggested that Romney is only following his natural instinct for superwooing, and that the governor is carrying on a "red-hot courtship with the public."
diebolt's
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If this is the case, it is doubtful if Romney would want to withdraw from the scene altogether, and leaving himself open for the vice-presidential bid would keep him in the limelight.
Though little has been said about it, a Nixon-Romney slate is a possibility. Despite the fact that these two men were running against each other less than a month ago, this ticket could heal splits caused by the campaign—and it would give Nixon 44 more convention delegates in his favor.
at the chance. And there is the chance that someone will ask the Florida governor that very question.
Claude Kirk seems to be waiting only for someone to ask him to be number two before leaping
Kirk vs. Wallace
VI 3-0454
Next: The national conventions.
If Kirk should get the Republican second spot, this would help bring the South into the Republican fold. To that end, he grabs at every chance to rip away at George Wallace, whose third-party candidacy in November's presidential election could eat heavily into the Republican vote in the South.
cultivated; otherwise nobody knows you are alive."
He explained: "The garden of controversy must be continually
Kirk is a shrewd politician, described by a former associate as "a political huckster, a phony, and very dangerous." The Miami Herald refers to him as "Claudius Maximus."
Other possible vice-presidential hopefuls include two New Yorkers: Mayor John V. Lindsay and Sen. Jacob Javits. Unfortunately, if the frontrunner for the presidential nomination — Nixon — is nominated, neither Javits nor Lindsay will be able to be on the ticket.
For a non-declared candidate, Kirk has done quite a bit of traveling. His travels out of state in a private Lear jet have averaged 10,000 miles a month. Kirk claims that his absenteeism fits into the "Kirk plan for instant controversy."
Kirk seems to be making sure that a lot of people know he is alive—and willing.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 26, 1968
'Payment' opens tomorrow
Voodoo, Catholicism and a hero who drags a cross 25 miles to keep a promise are just a few of the elements to be found in KU's production of "Payment As Promised" by Dias Gomes which opens at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday in the Experimental Theatre.
"The play is social criticism," said Fredric Litto, acting assistant professor of speech and drama and director of the play. "Although much of the play criticizes narrow-minded clergymen, it is not anti-Catholic. The play is against all exploitative elements in society."
"Dias Gomes is probably the most important playwright in
Computer talk is Wednesday
Litto, who taught at the University of Brazil last summer and did research on censorship in Brazil, tried to see that the props and costumes for the show are authentic. He brought several instruments from Brazil which are used in a voodoo dance scene in the play.
A computer science lecture will be given at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 306 Summerfield by Charles F. Weinaug, KU professor of petroleum engineering.
Weinaug will speak about "modeling of gas reservoirs," and will include a discussion of techniques for the solution of partial differential equations on the computer.
The production, part of KU's Brazil Month activities, will be shown from March 27 to April 5 in the Experimental Theatre.
An animated film, created on the computer, will be shown.
Refreshments will be served during a discussion following the speech.
Brazil." Litto said. "Many of his excellent plays have been censored in that country for his political and anti-religious views. He's a hero to Brazilian leftists."
the 1962 San Francisco International Film Festival.
Gomes' play had great success in Brazil, where it won the 1960 Brazilian National Theatre Prize and the prize for the "Best Brazilian Play" from the Association of Sao Paulo Theatre Critics. A film version of the play won the Golden Palm award for the best film at the 1962 Cannes Film Festival and the Best Film Award at
Sucker lists swamp grads as Commencement nears
By Ron Yates Kansan Staff Reporter
"Sucker lists" are rampant again.
As graduation draws nearer, KU seniors, and to a lesser extent other KU students, are being bombarded with credit card applications, charge account forms, insurance policy data and "special" offers through the mail.
Students who have received literature such as this are on what is known in the mail order world as a "sucker list." Nothing can be done by the individual to stop this literature which invades his mailbox. All he can do is throw it away.
How companies get the names of graduating seniors and other students is still a mystery, though James K. Hitt, registrar, said students' names are probably taken out of the KU student directory.
Hitt said KU does not give or sell any lists which have students' names on them to anyone.
We release stories to news media with the names of graduating seniors, but that is all, Hitt said. The addresses and telephone numbers of students are not included on these releases, he said.
Evidently, someone goes to a lot of trouble to comb through the KU directory, which has more than 15,000 students listed, extracting the names of seniors. Graduating seniors apparently cannot be differentiated as students listed as seniors but who are not graduating also find that their names are apparently on several "sucker lists."
After the lists are compiled they are then sold to companies who use them to send their advertisement to the students.
Did it ever occur to you that you could turn a successful sales/marketing career into something even more satisfying?
As an Ortho salesman, your job would be to inform the medical profession about our complete line of pharmaceuticals, and generate sales. And to help you in your contacts with doctors, pharmacists and top hospital personnel, we'll give you some of the finest on-the-job and in-plant training available anywhere, competent supervision, and an automobile for business (and personal) use.
What else? An excellent starting salary. A full range of professional benefits. Merit increases. Significant opportunities for advancement as soon as you show you're ready. And many extras (including free stock of our parent company, Johnson & Johnson, when you become eligible).
Oldmaine Trotters are for girls who won't give up fashion for freedom
For interviews on campus on Tuesday, April 2, please see your Placement Director. If an interview is not convenient, please write to Mr. R. L. Johnston, Sales Personnel Employment Director, Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation, 2211-12 Carew Tower, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202.
"Sucker lists" multiply quickly and grow larger during the months before graduation. This is when students begin to find out what it is like to be on the receiving end of the mail order business when it is operating at full speed.
At Ortho, you can. Ortho, leader in the field of gynec性和 family planning pharmaceuticals, is the only company to offer the medical profession a complete choice of medically accepted methods for controlling conception. And the Ortho name reaches into laboratories, operating rooms and hospitals with diagnostic reagents which have benefited countless human lives; products such as RH-testing sera, and the Papanicolaou smear stains for early detection of uterine cancer.
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SNOW ON: RED CHINA and VIET NAM
People-to-People
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EDGAR SNOW
Mr. Snow, recognized as one of the world's foremost experts on Red China, will present the premier of his documentary film "One-Fourth of Humanity." He draws on his wide experiences in China and personal relation with Chairman Mao Tse-tung to inform you on this timely topic.
7:30 p.m.
April 3
Hoch Auditorium
Tuesday, March 26, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
RFK tells students 'no end to draft'
By United Press International Presidential hopeful Robert F. Kennedy told college students in California Monday that he did not believe it was possible to end the draft. And in the Midwest, his opponent, Eugene McCarthy said U.S. troops would stay in Vietnam "a long, long time" even after a settlement.
Kennedy was met by boos when he told students at San Fernando Valley State College, "I am opposed to the war, but if I were drafted I would go."
"I am also in favor of ending student deferments." Kennedy told them amidst increased booing. "You say 'Tell it like it is' and that's what I'm going to do. You may not agree with me, but that's what I think."
McCarthy, speaking to senior citizens at Fond Du Lac, Wis., said American forces would probably remain in Vietnam even if there is a settlement or a negotiated peace ending the fighting.
"I expect there would be some formal arrangement to say who would be there and in how many numbers," he said.
McCarthy also told the audience that young people may be the hope of this nation and that its older citizens are its "greatest neglected resource."
In Los Angeles, Kennedy was cheered, however, when he told an audience in the Negro Watts district that he will try to banish "injustice and discrimination and prejudice" from the nation.
In other political developments, Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Mayor John Lindsay of New York City urged Republicans to work for a draft that would make Nelson Rockefeller the GOP nominee instead of Richard Nixon.
Rockefeller, the governor of New York State, surprised virtually everyone recently when he announced he would not actively seek the GOP nomination. He left the door open for a draft, however.
Third party runner George Wallace filed petitions for Kentucky's Nov. 5 ballot, and named a former state head of the John Birch Society as one of his electors.
Wallace needs the signatures of 1,000 resident voters to be eligible to run in the state. The former Alabama governor, however, presented more than 6,300 names.
CYD will elect officers tonight
The KU chapter of Collegiate Young Democrats (CYD) will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
The meeting is being held to elect officers for the coming year, Robert Kolar, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, freshman and CYD elections committee chairman, said. An announcement of policy will also be made at the meeting, Kolar said.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
The Speaker of the House of Representatives has an official mace placed on his desk in each session but there is no mace in the Senate.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 26, 1968
Students help McCarthy
Six members of KU for Alternatives traveled to Wisconsin last weekend to campaign for Senator Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., in the primary to be held there April 2.
Three couples, two from KU and one from Washburn, spent Saturday and Sunday canvassing about 250 homes in West Bend, Wisconsin, a small town about 60 miles north of Milwaukee, said Jack Weeks, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student and chairman of the group.
Most of the people Weeks talked to either opposed McCarthy or were unaware of what he stands for.
Weeks thinks support for McCarthy is strong in Wisconsin and that probably more people are out campaigning for him than there were in the New Hampshire primary.
"Wisconsin is more isolated than New Hampshire where everybody is right there together. It takes more people to cover the state," he said.
College students carry the brunt of canvassing and the state organization in Wisconsin is crying for more.
"One student at Harvard dropped out of school this semester to help campaign and now travels to different states where primaries are being held and sets up canvassing operations," Weeks said.
Another trip to Wisconsin is being planned this weekend by KU for Alternatives and Weeks
"The last trip was on short notice. The national office didn't call us until Thursday night," he said.
thinks there will be more people going this time than the six last weekend.
Weeks' organization works with the local chapter of Kansans for Alternatives, which is made up of faculty members and citizens of Lawrence not directly connected with the University.
Granada
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Both groups have a table in the Kansas Union this week where they will distribute information on alternatives and McCarthy's stands on Vietnam, housing, taxes, riots and education.
"VALLEY OF THE DOLLS"
Starts Wednesday! 4 Oscar Nominations "IN COLD BLOOD"
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"BONNIE & CLYDE"
KU for Alternatives was formed March 14 with the help of the state organization and has between 175 and 200 members.
Warren Beatty
Faye Dunaway
The organization hopes to send 100 volunteers to Nebraska after spring break to campaign for McCarthy in the May 14 primary.
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A meeting of KU for Alternatives will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. Edgar Wickberg, associate professor of history, will give a talk on "Vietnam Today."
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Informational orientation Sunday March 31st at 4:00 p.m. Kansas Union Pine Room. Appointments and details available in Room 206. Strong Hall
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March 30th
Freshman Class Party
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★ "You'd Better Run"
★ "Harlem Shuffle"
at the
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Tuesday, March 26, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
L
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the materials should be added 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, including book descriptions and reviews. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call V1-21-031 for free delivery.
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Tuesday night is pitcher night at the Harbour. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75c. 1031 Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
TYPEWRITERS-New & used office and portables, manual & electric.
Olympia portables, SCM and small typewriters. Typewriters and service. Xerox typefiles and office files.
Lawrence Typwriter, 700 Mass., VI
3-3644.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore. 1237 Oread. 5-14
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, uncanny, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
astonishing, fantastic, wonderful things are at Haas Hardware, 1029 Mass. Come see. 4-4
A free announcer at KUOK McColm Marathon. Also free food and prizes. March 29-31, 55 hour marathon broadcast from McColm-Camp. 3-29
Two practically new items: 35 mm Yashika Camera, f/1.4 mm lens, internal light meter, lens cap and case. Factory warranty effective. New $122.50 will sell for $75. Norelco cartridge portable tape recorder—remote control mike and case. New sold for $9. Call Vi 3-1777 after 6 p.m. 3.27
1964 Ford 260 cu. in. V-8 Fairlane Sta. wa, AT, R and H. A real economical car. Priced at near wholesale, $895. Ph VI 3-0342. 3-27
Stereo component system. Panasonic FM-AM phono receiver. Garrard 40 and 11 changer. Two walnut enclosed speakers. $45. VI 2-6000. No. 3-27 Dick.
Mobile Home - 1962 Belvedera $5'x10';
waukulent walnut, 2 bedroom, graduate-
house, 4-bedroom suite, 338s Wyoming, K.C.Mo. 816-531-6980,
close to KU Med. Center. 3-27
1967 MG 1100 Sedan. Red, excellent condition, low mileage. V 2-standard.
EXA-SLR camera, 55 mm lens, 135 mm telephoto, filters, etc. all for $125.
Steven John Cromwell, VI 2-4335, 3-28
1966 Honda S-90 with tachometer, 22 mm corb and mandibular plus other items included. Call VI 2-8962 after 8 p.m.
3-28
305-Honda Dream fully reconditioned
& overhauld engine and transmission.
Helmet and extras. A real bargain.
$270, Rick Zick. VI 2,628-2. 328
Canon-Canonet 1.9 Rangefinder camera
Built-in - lightmeter - Excellent
built-in - WiFi - Will hazzle - Buzz
Fisher - V2 - 21764, 413 W, 14th安
8 p.m.
"677 Honda 100 in excellent condition;
2829 mi, must sell-getting married,
Call VI 2-4227, or see at 2348 Murphy.
Ask at apt. 11.
3-28
Discount prices on stereo components,
tape recorders, and color television.
Stop by shop HI-Flr. 710
Lowell, Overland Park, Kansas. Phon
N 8-5649.
'66 BSA Hornet, 650 cc. motorcycle,
Gold metal glide paint. Rolled and
pleated seat. Call VI 2-6812 or VI 3-
9779. Ask for Dave.
New Arwin Radios: AM-FM Sterco Tables; 2-AM-FM Mono Tables. Used Amplifiers: 2-10 watt, 1-20 watt. The Sound, 925 iowa. VI 3-6331. 3-29
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experiences
Dependant
Personal Service
18 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-292
Weekend flower special $1.00. Offer
good Thursday thru Saturday at
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts, 826
Iowa, Ph. VI 2-1320. 3-27
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for 1/2 price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's '66" Service, 2434 Iowa.
RCA stereo console with AM-FM rm-
downstairs Downtown
1027 Moss. VI 3-1722
1027 Moss. VI 3-1722
Bell and Howell Super 8 movie camera, easy to use, half original price or make offer, VI 2-1947 evenings. A.1
Complete Stereo Component System:
70 Watt AM-FM amplifier, Garrard
cable, cartridge
Five Speaker Sound Systems—All for only $25. Call VI 2-2128. 4-1
"61" Olds 88 4r Hardtop, Excellent power, Power Steering and Brakes, Alr, Mag Wheels and new red line tires. Uses reg. gas. Cali II 2-0433.
Tantalizing, hot pizza delivered to your door. Choose from 21 kinds pre-arranged in giant 750 degree ovens. Visit the Campus Hideaway tonight. VI 3-28911.
I's sick of my clothes! For sale Sat,
and Sun., Mar., 30-11 after 12 noon,
dresses and skirts, 5-7; coats, 7-8;
blouses, 7-10; sweaters, 34-36; boxed
hose, $9.1; assured purses, Sheila
Roberts, 804 Louisiana, V 3-1495. 3-28
SERVICES OFFERED
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. For draft counseling contact the Law Office 'Face Center, 107 W.七th, V-2-7932
Spring is the season for barn parties.
So plan ahead to have yours at the
barn. You'll need a heating and electricity
unquestionably available. VI 3-4032 - 4-42
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-3-8074. 5-17
SHIRTS 25 CENTS EACH FOLDED OR ON HANGERS. STARCHED—NO STARCH. ANY WAY YOU LIKE THEM. OUR DRYCLEANING PRICES ARE REASONABLE. ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS. 842 MASSE. 4-4
Tern papers and miscellaneous. Work
Alabama, VI 3-1522, Wolken,
Missouri.
10% DISCOUNT OFFERED ON ALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING BROUGHT IN AND PICKED UP AT ACME LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS. DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS. 3-29
KEEP OFF THE LAW unless you use the right equipment. Borrow pumors, tillers, sweepers, edgers, pruners—maintain your professional landscaping from A to Z RENTAL CENTER. 23rd and Iowa VI 2-6262. Reasonable rates. 3-27
Want a FREE announcer? Also free food and free prizes. Come to KUOK McColum Marathon, March 29-31 11am. McColum marathon broadcast from Collum. 3-29
Horses Boarded. Indoor riding area for calf roping, jumping, etc. Riding horses was added just south of campus. Box stands $20 per month. VI 3-29 during days.
Ectachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 600-$4.20 per roll.
Ectachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zercher Photo, 1107
Mass. VI 3-4345. 3-29
Graduate tutor in Econ. 10, 11, mod-
icipation. Phone VI-2 11-388 in
evenings. 1-37
WANTED
Wanted: Female ride from the vicinity of West 24th at 7:30 and leaving Strong Hall at 5:00. Please call VI 3-3369 for 6 details. 3-26
Attractive maid to perform daily duties for four wholesome American males. Serious inquiries only. Call VI 2-74123. 3-27
Need ride to Dallas over spring break,
expense shares. VI 2-3773
p.m. 3-27
We need a standard bass guitar player to play in our folk singing group. We perform two or three nights a week. Call VI 2-7423. 3-27
Single male student to work some evenings and some weekends in exchange for work—share apt. and office; not part of summer school VI 3-128 for apt.
Graduate-male single would like to sub-lease apartment for 68 summer session. Air-conditioned — within walking distance of campus. Write: Graduate-426 N. San Felipe, San Antonio, Texas 78228. 3-28
Approximately 10x50 trailer, suitable for lake, by June B. J. George 4500 West 9th Street, Overland Park, Kansas, NI 2-5027. 3-28
Wanted—married couple to live in furnished apt, all bills paid. In exchange for apt, want married student (Male) to work mornings, some nights and some weekends—VI 3-1122 for appt.
DESPERATE-ride to San Francisco needed. spring break. two girls offer help in meeting conversations (English accent) as introduction. VT 3-9841—evenings. 3-29
Woman, 28, seeking interesting employment starting now, summer, or experienced research assistant and secretary. Call VI 3-41-after 5 p.m.
WANTED: One female roommate.
Call VI 2-6907. 3-29
Need female students to share house
TV 3-28004-17
see at 1216 West 21st. 4-17
TYPING
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Electric typewriter Located 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hall CVI 3-2873. 5-14
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 4-30
Typing-Theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Call VI 2-6966, Mrs. Ramsey. 3-27
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter (KU graduate). Fast and accurate. Call Mrs. Currier. V 2-1409.
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 3-26
EAGLE
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Closed Sat. at Noon
TRAVEL TIME LET
A
Make Your
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your SPRING BREAK Reservation Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Themes, manuscriptrs, etc., typed. Experienced and accurate. 5 blocks from campus. Mrs. Jones, VI 3-796. 4-1
HELP WANTED
Part-time secretary, $1.50 per hour.
Part-time secretary, $1.50 per hour.
Lutheran Church, VI 3-6662. 3-258
Male and female to work weekends
more information call VI 2-8472. 3-27
Help wanted for farm work weekends and spring vacation. Call TU 1-6395.
Apartments for rent: 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Close to campus. Santee Apts, call VI 3-2116. 4-4
Topsy's Old Fashioned Pop Corn and Ice Cream Store opening in Malls Shopping Center Wednesday, March 26th. Young man needed for counter help. Work hours flexible. No experience. Dexterity and dependability a must. Lawrence students preferred. Apply in person or phone 3-26 2-7175.
Male or female, part-time; hours 11-1,
8:30-11:45, 12:00-1:30, 1:45-2:15,
Grizzly Burger Bar, 1618 W, 2nd Floor,
1618 South Houston Street, Houston, TX
FOR RENT
Great picnic/party spot. Light and
airy rack for a ride. Call V13-4028. 4-4
Extra-nicely furnished bachelor apt. for one or two men—large living rooms backs from Union—quiet and comfortable. Available April 1, 3-8534. 3-1-28 VI-8534.
One pair brown-rimmed glasses lost after Kennedy's speech in Allen Field House. Call VI 2-6783 between 5 and 8 p.m. 3-27
Post slide rule in brown leather case near Malott or Strong. Reward offered. Call Don Catron. VI 2-0968.
3-28
LOST
Lost! One key chain with Samsonite
key. If keys it. Please call VI 2-8904
3-29
PERSONAL
Sherry, meet me at KUOK McColm
Marathon. March 29-31. Free food
are prizes with 55 hour marathon
at McColm. The Free
nouncer. 3-29
Drive carefully. The death you save is needed in Vietnam. 3-26
To the Teenage Idol—Now you are
famous. Please don't be too
Oh wow. 3-28
NOTICE
FOUND
Throw off restrictions on your intelligence, happiness, companionship, and health! Hear how you can do this in a lecture on Christian Science by Charles M. Carr. Tuesday, March 26. 7 p.m., Forum Room, Union. 3-26
IT'S A DIRTY SHAME to put up with
doll carpets. Bright-Tone shampoo
brightens as it cleans. $1.00 rents electric
shampoo all day. A to Z RENTAL CENTER, 23rd and Iowa, VI 2-6263. We deliver.
POLITICS
Portable radio on Alumni Place. See
Ray Forssberb, 922 Rhode Island 3-26
All Students and faculty who desire a real alternative, come to KU Stu-
lar School on Wednesday, March 27, at 4:30 p.m., Room,
Kansas Union. J-27
TRANSPORTATION
Nassau or bust—Spring break. Anyone interested in a reduced roundtrip ticket to Nassau please call Barbi Haigh, VI 3-9123, Rm. 147, after 3 p.m.
Andrews Gifts
Gift Box
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge? And you can't come to Flint Hall?
Send your copy I day in advance and include check or cash to:
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 26, 1968
NASA site to be dedicated
James E. Webb, the man in charge of the United States space program, will be at KU at 3:30 p.m. April 1 to dedicate the site of the Space Technology building. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has contributed $1.8 million and the state of Kansas $354,000 for the building.
Webb, administrator of NASA, will make dedicatory remarks on the planned site for the building, which is to be located west of Iowa Street from the Daisy Field dormitory area and about 100 yards east of the Center for Research in Engineering Science.
Webb also will speak that evening at the annual meeting and banquet of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The new building will be a three-story research structure of approximately 70,000 square feet. It is being designed by state architect William R. Hale with Hollis and Miller of Overland Park the associate architects.
The building will be used for interdisciplinary studies involving such departments as electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, civil engineering, geography, geology, botany, physics, chemistry, psychology, and the School of Business.
One of NASA's major purposes in granting funds for the building was to foster such research, and KU was chosen because it already had demonstrated an interdisciplinary capability with such groups as the Remote
Sensing Laboratory headed by Richard K. Moore.
The facility also will help make available to midwest industry the results of space research, and it will provide capabilities for the new degree programs of master of engineering and doctor of engineering, which hope to focus on practical problems of engineering development.
The building will be designed to encourage interaction between disciplines. Its relatively open interior will include office and laboratory space and a briefing room but no classrooms. Students will use the building as research project participants, however, and several thousand square feet have been allocated to student research assistant offices.
Iowa professor to review Gomes play
Oscar Fernandez, head of the department of Spanish and Portuguese at the University of Iowa, will speak on "Dias Gomes and Brazil's Developing Social Theatre" at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Experimental Theatre, Murphy Hall.
The Alfredo Dias Gomes play, "Payment As Promised," translated by Fernandez will be performed from March 27 through April 5 at 8:20 p.m. in the Experimental Theatre.
In 1960 this play won the Brazilian National Theatre Prize, the Governor of the State of Sao Paulo Prize and the prize for the best Brazilian play from the Association of Sao Paulo Theatre Critics.
"Payment As Promised" tells a story in which voodoo and Catholicism are in conflict and man's exploitation of his fellow man is underscored. The KU production is directed by Fredric M. Litto,
assistant professor of speech and drama.
Fernandez was granted an award in 1968 by the Social Science Research Council for study on "The Brazilian Theatre as Literary Genre and Social Document."
Fernandez has previously taught at the United States Naval Academy and New York University, where he was Director of Portuguese Programs and Acting Director of the Ibero-American Language and Area Center. Ibero was the romance language of the Iberian peninsula prior to the emergence of Spanish, Portuguese and Catalan as national languages.
Who looks better on a motorcycle—you or McQueen?
BLOW YOURSELF UP TO POSTER SIZE
OPERATION BLO-UP, INC.
636 Pennsylvania Ave., S.E. Washington, D.C. 20003
Send us any black & white, color snapshot or slide. We'll blow it up 2 ft. x 3 ft. (Poster Size). $4.75 for one, $3.00 for each additional from same photo. Inquire as to quantity prices and group rates. Original photo returned. Add 25¢ for handling.
Tues., Mar. 26 8:00 p.m.
Assoc. Prof. of History Acting Chairman of Oriental Languages & Literature
The committee on Brazilian studies is sponsoring his appearance and the play as part of its Brazil Month activities.
Jayhawk Room
Official Bulletin
Symposium on Geochemistry of Sulfur in Rocky Land. Kansas Union Forum Room.
Christian Science Lecture, 7 p.m.
M. Carr, Kansas Union Forum Room.
Computation Center Lecture. 3:30 p.m. "Modeling of Gas Reservoirs" Dr. Charles F. Weinaug. Illustrated. 306 Summerfield.
TODAY
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
PROF. EDGAR WICKBERG
tre," Oscar Fernandez. University of Iowa. Experimental Theatre.
Lecture. 3:30 p.m. "Dias Gomes and Brazil's Developing Social Thea-
Quack Club Tryouts. 7:30 p.m. Robinson, Pool.
Dialog Devotion. 7 p.m. University Lutheran Church.
Concert Course. 8:20 p.m. Harkness Ballet. Hoech auditorium.
"Vietnam Today"
presents
KU for Alternatives
ken.
Senior Recital 8 p.m. Carol Wheox.
Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Carol Wileo,
Swarthorp, Swarthorp, Recital Hall.
Festival of the Arts. 8 p.m. Henry Geldzahler. Hoch Audiorium.
Experimental Theatre . 8:20 p.m.
*playment as Promised.* (Brazilian
EXCITING
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CARTER'S STATIONERY
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VI 3-1211
(These should be arranged as far in advance as possible.)
P. S. For those taking SUA flights, contact us for any of the services listed above.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Ryun pulls muscle during speed drills
Two members of the Harkness Ballet dance to the strains of Tchaikovsky during last night's performance in Hoch Auditorium.
KU
ALEXANDRA ROBINSON
Jim Reun, KU's world record-holder in the mile and 1500 meters, apparently pulled a hamstring muscle late Tuesday afternoon while going through speed drills in preparation for KU's opening outdoor meet with UCLA, Saturday in Los Angeles.
Ryun was running the 440 when he felt a twinge in his left thigh and pulled off the track. His leg was immediately packed in ice and Dr. Bernard Joyce, a specialist, examined it. He recommended that Ryun be hospitalized overnight in Watkins Hospital so ice could be applied throughout the night.
Coach Bob Timmons said he was not sure if Ryun would be able to compete in the UCLA meet and he did not know how serious the injury was.
Dr. Mary Hatfield, who examined Ryun at Watkins Hospital, said there was not much swelling on the leg.
Timmons said this could be a sign that the injury might not be serious, though he said Ryun would be taken to Topeka Wednesday, where he will be examined by Dr. Joyce to determine how serious the injury is.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies and mild temperatures today with a slight chance of scattered showers. It will be clear to partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with cooler temperatures tonight. The low tonight will be in the mid 40s.
BALANCE, GRACE AND POISE...
WEATHER
--encompassing traditional ballet, Mexican folk dances and modern symbolic choreography. The audience frequently responded with applause and demanded 12 curtain calls for the four ballets presented.
A student newspaper serving KU
--encompassing traditional ballet, Mexican folk dances and modern symbolic choreography. The audience frequently responded with applause and demanded 12 curtain calls for the four ballets presented.
78th Year, No.106
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, March 27, 1968
Ballet fills Hoch auditorium and demands 12 curtain calls
Despite a plague of technical and backstage problems, the Harkness Ballet Tuesday night presented a program of dances which caught the fancy and the applause of a capacity audience in Hoch Auditorium.
The dances, set to music ranging from Tchaikovsky to an electronic soundtrack, covered styles
Wescoe treats sick stagehand
A stage carpenter for the Harkness Ballet was treated by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe after apparently suffering a heart attack during the performance last night in Hoch Auditorium.
Paul Latham of Miami, Fla., collapsed backstage during the second ballet of the program. He was helped to a dressing room where Wescoe gave him first aid after answering to a call for a doctor. Latham was then rushed to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Latham was reported in fair condition this morning.
Difficulties began slowing down work as soon as the company's stage crew began moving equipment into the auditorium stage early Tuesday morning. It became apparent that there was not enough room backstage for the three truckloads of equipment and scenery, and as a result most of the scenery was not used. Lights had to be hung, a sound system installed and control boards set up in the wings, all of them connected by miles of cable.
However, if confusion reigned backstage, what occurred onstage was an exhibition of grace and control which kept the audience fascinated for two and a half hours.
The first dance, set to the themes by Tchaikovsky, introduced the audience to the traditional ballet as it might have been performed in Tchaikovsky's time.
The second dance. "Canto In-
Humanities building plans shrink to 15-story height
arranged to accommodate more offices. The glassed-in concourse areas between the wings will now have to double as student study areas.
The proposed $5.8 million 25-story humanities building to be built on the site of old Robinson has shrunk to 15 stories, Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for operations, announced today.
Seven of the classrooms in the two five-story wings have been redesigned as offices and office space in the tower has been re-
Lawton said, even though the tower portion of the building has been reduced, the loss in space will be minimal.
As plans for the building reached the completion stages, it was realized that $5.8 million might not cover the extra 10 stories. As a result the size was reduced and space allotments within the building rearranged.
dio," was a departure to a Mexican theme, which described a brief encounter between a young man and a pig-tailed young woman. Costumed in outfits reminiscent of those of flamenco dancers, Finis Jhung and Marlene Rizzo danced to a haunting melody accompanied by marimbas and the almost tom-tom beat of the tympani.
Reductions made were: class-
rooms from 51 to 44; offices, from
487 to 436; and seminar rooms,
from 28 to 27.
Sixteenth and seventeenth floors will be included in plans as alternates when the building goes out for bids.
See Ballet page 8
"Time out of Mind" was a modern dance version of the battle of the sexes emphasizing "the reckless pace of our times." The
COSA discussed women's closing
The Council on Student Affairs (COSA) has made a decision about closing hours for sophomore women, according to William Balfour, dean of students. However, no one will say whether the recommendation is to abolish them or maintain the status duo. The recommendation will go to Francis H. Heller, acting provost, today and then to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
"Sometimes it takes one day and sometimes weeks for these recommendations to be acted upon." Balfour stated.
It is known COSA discussed, Tuesday afternoon, a resolution submitted by an Associated Women's Students (AWS) representative to abolish sophomore closing. It is also established that COSA will submit something to the chancellor.
COSA and AWS members present at the meeting refused to comment, in accordance with COSA policy that the only person to release COSA decisions is William Balfour, dean of students. Balfour declined Wednesday morning to comment on the meeting.
COSA members will not say if a vote was taken or a decision of See COSA page 9
Draft cards go back to oppose Vietnam war
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
Five or more KU students are expected to return their draft cards to the federal government, April 3, as a part of a national "Resistance" movement against the war in Vietnam.
These students are expected to join other objectors to the war in a public demonstration in front of Strong Hall next Wednesday. A group of students also anticipates "storming" the chancellor's office on that date "to protest University complicity." Kent Andrews, Poplar Bluff. Miss., senior and editor of the Screw, the KU underground newspaper, said Tuesday.
How does the University comply with the existence of this present war? Unlike other Kansas universities and colleges, KU does not send to local boards any proof of enrollment and satisfactory progress of the deferred student. This must be done by the student himself.
University complicity comes out in other areas, Andrews said.
"The University allows ROTC to operate on campus. The University takes federal grants for military research. The University allows military recruiters," Andrews said.
In two previous "Resistance" movements in the past year, over 2,000 men reportedly have turned in their draft cards. Prosecution of these resisters has not been widespread, especially in areas where the resistance movement is strong, said Jeff Falk, Chicago Area Draft Resisters (CADRE) representative, in his March 15 visit to KU.
The students who are planning to return their draft cards face serious risks—up to five years in jail and a $10,000 fine.
Several thousand young men are expected to relinquish their draft cards Wednesday in resistance demonstrations and services of conscience in nearly 100 campuses and communities across the nation. The number of resisters to the Vietnam war is expected to double, said "The Resistance," a newspaper published to promote the movement.
"If enough young men resist on April 3, a mere two per cent of the nation's youth saying 'No' could effectively disrupt the selective service, and consequently, the war effort, altogether," said Conrad Lynn, the nation's leading anti-draft attorney.
The "Resistance" newspaper, which appeared last week, reports of the KU-Lawrence anti-draft movement:
"Since the days of John Brown, response to radical activity here has been hostile. Although there
is no Resistance organization yet, graduate students are at last talking and discussing alternatives to conscription.
"According to the Screw, an underground newspaper, an April 3 rally could galvanize several probables 'lurking in the wings,'" the paper said.
Non-cooperation with the draft system, expressed by returning a draft card, is one of several responses open to the young man who opposes war.
Canada is a safe, however permanent, haven for some.
Young men eligible for the draft can choose to remain in the system by obtaining a II-S, or student deferment, or any of the rapidly narrowing list of other allowed deferments.
Those with religious objections to war may receive a conscientious objector classification from a friendly local board.
Young pacifists have been known to enlist in the military services to disrupt the system from within. This usually is not very effective, for the armed services have their ways of dealing with disruptive private and officers.
A new paperback suggests "1001 Ways to Beat the Draft," including suggestions such as "offer to love thy neighbor as thyself," or "kill in civilian life." These suggestions are tongue-in-cheek, for the actual list of ways to oppose the draft without fear of punishment from the government can be counted on the fingers of a both arms amputee returning from his stint in Vietnam.
The young men at KU who plan to return their draft cards April 3 have chosen non-cooperation as their answer to their consciences. After April 3, they begin the troubling wait for response from the government.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 27,1968
Kennedy's last stand?
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is seeking the presidency now because he has been losing ground steadily for the last two years and this could be his last chance.
This view is put forward by James Reston, columnist for the New York Times. Although it is not a commonly held view, it deserves examination.
Reston presents a Kennedy vastly different from the dynamic figure who spoke at Allen Field House March 18.
Reston claims Kennedy has lost some of the magic that helped him politically after the death of President Kennedy. The new McCarthyism, with its attraction for youth, Reston said, is diminishing his appeal. And Kennedy was never very popular with the conservative businessmen or even with middle-aged, middle-class moderates.
Also, Kennedy's policy of standing in the sidelines, delivering snipes at the administration, was losing him respect with the party leaders conservatives and liberals alike.
Perhaps Kennedy's bid will be the greatest gamble of his political career. With the majority
of party delegates pledged to Johnson, Kennedy must muster a tremendous amount of popular support to convince the convention delegates to dump LBJ.
Further complicating matters, McCarthy's candidacy could split the anti-Johnson vote and maybe allow Johnson to win in the Oregon and California primaries. Worse, with McCarthy, Kennedy, Johnson, and Wallace vying for the bid, the party could be so hopelessly split by election time the Republicans would win with Nixon.
So, Kennedy appears to be walking a tightrope. He could easily lose and put his Senate re-election in jeopardy.
However, Kennedy's strong convictions on Vietnam, and his personal charisma, might help him pull the nomination out of the fire.
With Johnson's recent unpopularity, McCarthy's relative obscurity, Rockefeller's refusal to run, and Nixon's ability to put his foot in his mouth, who knows—Kennedy may be the next President.
Diane Wengler Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor
Hoch facilities sorely lacking
To the Editor:
The third annual Festival of the Arts' first concert has opened with marvelous Oscar Peterson Trio setting the tone in Hoch Auditorium. I might add that KU should feel pleased to have been entertained by one of the musical giants in the jazz world.
However, it was unfortunate that the evening's festivities opened with a B and G man standing center stage shouting instructions up to the crew in the control booth. Most of us can see that Hoch Auditorium is obsolete and is fit for little else but a livestock show. Considering the building being in the state that it is in, one need not stretch one's imagination to realize that technical difficulties could occasionally arise there.
However, most "paying" audiences expect the technical difficulties to be ironed out by the time they take their seats.
One can overlook one mishap but not two in the same evening. I am referring to the "dancing spotlight." There is absolutely no excuse for this. The spot was set one place throughout the first set, why couldn't it have remained in one place throughout the entire performance.
It is quite disheartening to know that KU spent a couple thousand dollars to have the Oscar Peterson Trio brought here for our entertainment and does not allocate more money for a competent theatre technician.
I remember last year's Festival of the Arts when Count Basie played in total darkness throughout his concert with one spotlight creeping all over the stage trying to find the soloists for each number.
Considering that so little is happening at KU and that there are very few people being imported from the outside world for our entertainment, we should always be prepared technically to handle their shows. Perhaps we need an entertainer that feels he has been insulted when these things happen to just walk off the stage and refuse to perform until they are corrected. Maybe then we will get something done.
Let us hope that those unfortunate incidents do not happen
again in the future. Entertainers are a clannish bunch and it would be a little embarrassing to have statements making the circuit like, "The worst time to play is the week before Christmas in Philadelphia, during August in Florida and at KU under any circumstances."
Jonas Walton
Los Angeles sophomore
* * *
To the Editor:
We, the members of the KU pep band, would like to thank the KU student body, Alumni Association, Lawrence businessmen, and friends of KU for their help in making our recent trip to the National Invitation Tournament possible.
We have enjoyed supporting the team during the regular season and were pleased to have the opportunity to go to New York to further support them and also assist the Pom-Pon Girls. This was certainly one of the highlights of the season for us.
We especially would like to thank those people who labored with a close deadline to make the necessary contacts and appeals to raise the required amount of money. Space and fear of omission forbid listing these special people by name but this does not in any way decrease the most sincere thanks they deserve.
William L. Kelly, Director and the KU Pep Band
* * *
To the Editor:
In agreement with the crowd's inappropriately lengthy app'laurel for Mrs. Carpenter at the Kennedy convocation, you erroneously inferred in Monday's UDK that she was a widow, by describing her as the "wife of the late astronaut."
Scott Carpenter can be considered as a late astronaut since he turned aquanaut, but realize although he may be pulling up kelp, he is not pushing up daisies.
-Victor J. Barry
Seattle, Wash., senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
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Book review
Stuart's new book; Backwater comfort
By Scott Nunley
In Kentucky, as in most extra-urban regions of America, a strain of generally unrecognized art has continued to produce minor poets and novelists. "Mr. Gallion's School," the latest novel by Kentucky poet-laureate Jesse Stuart, is typical of this provincially-oriented clique.
---
"Mr. Gallion's School" is the "new" Stuart, but in many ways it is as old as his initial "Man with a Bull-Tongue Plow." If the fever of rural-worship in Stuart (and in his avid and generally rural readership) has been dampened by his world-traveling and by the jetting of America into the telly age, the most basic of Stuart's directions and values remain little altered.
The novel itself is a tale of reform. A once-superior high school has fallen into a decay from which the novel's hero will extricate it. Courageous reform of other people's corrupt practices is the theme which Mr. Gallion orchestrates for the single accomplishment of himself;
"Sure, I'm one of them,' he said. "They know I'm one of them and they love and trust me for being one of them. They know I'm fair and honest with them. They know a teacher can't get by, doing something they are not permitted to do . . . had they been let grow up like corn planted in fertile earth but never cultivated, they would have been outlaws instead.'"
Aside from its turgid style of dialogue, Stuart's writing argues a simplistic worldview that provides its heroes with a moral fiber spun in a pre-electric kitchen:
"Worry is the worst of all diseases,' George said. 'It can kill you.'"
Simplicity and fiber, of course, make a warm and comforting weave. In this winter's poetry anthology "Kentucky Harvest," Jesse Stuart appears as a theme in his own right:
wings over the world in soaring hilltop fl
"He stands,colossus of kindness; his bold song
how way a giving man has to live.
His span restored, he gives out gratitude.
over the world in soaring hilltop flight;
'This is the way a strong man has to live.'
while at his feet the tribute garlands lie."
At the height of "local colorist" popularity following the Civil War, America's provincial artists tapped the power of the expanding frontier for boistrous humor and fresh vitality. Today, the regional writer has been left in the backwater of the exploding urban "frontier" and too often is content to repeat his votaries to the heroes of a placid past.
---
Paperbacks
VERWOERD, by Alexander Hepple (Pelican Originals, $1.25) —Part of a new series called "Political Leaders of the Twentieth Century," detailed analyses of significant people. Verwoerd was the premier of South Africa who was assassinated in 1966, and the vigorous promoter of the policy of apartheid. More than any other modern South African, Verwoerd set his nation upon a course that some observers regard as ultimately suicidal.
ATE E
WASHINGTON
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---
Wednesday, March 27, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Al Capp adds humor to KU art festival
Al Capp, noted cartoonist, satirist and columnist, will add his spicy brand of humor to the 1968 Festival of the Arts at 8 p.m. March 28 in Hoch Auditorium. His speech is entitled "Folk Heroes."
The adventures of L'il Abner, a creation of Capp, has had a prominent place in the cartoon section of almost every newspaper in the United States.
Although Capp leaves nothing sacred from his satirizing, he has always appealed to the American public.
"Raw truth amazes Americans," Capp has said. He said he wants Americans to have the opportunity to look at their society in a way in which they would ordinarily be too vain and proud to dare, then to laugh at their faults and correct them.
Capp encourages KU students to submit questions to him, said Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo.,
junior and director of the Festival of the Arts.
Capp's program will be taped as part of his "Capp on Campus" radio series for the NBC weekend "Monitor" show. The producer of the "Capp on Campus" show has requested written questions about folk heroes from people planning to attend Capp's program, George Watson, Kingman senior and publicity director of the Festival of the Arts, said. Questions may be submitted to the SUA office in the Kansas Union any time before noon Thursday.
In addition to the written questions, Watson said, Capp will also answer questions from the floor. Microphones will be placed in the audience for this purpose.
Tickets will be available at the door and at the SUA office before 5 p.m. All tickets for the performance will be $1.50.
Washington U. dean to fill new Fine Arts position
An appointment to the new position of associate dean of Fine Arts for the visual arts at KU was announced recently by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
John S. McKay, assistant dean of the Washington University School of Fine Arts in St. Louis, will assume his new responsibilities July 1. He will coordinate programs in the visual arts departments in the Fine Arts school, Thomas Gorton, Dean of the Fine Arts school, said.
McKay earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the University of Illinois in 1947. He also has studied at the Chicago Institute of Design (now part of the Illinois Institute of Technology) and the State University of New York at Buffalo.
He is serving on the St. Louis Junior College District art curriculum committee and is a member of the board of directors and
vice-president of the National Association of Schools of Art.
McKay will be in charge of the visual arts departments, but each department will continue to have a department chairman.
Next year, however, the design department will have an acting chairman. Miss Marjorie Whitney, head of the department, will retire from her position at the end of this year, and take a semester sabbatical. A permanent chairman will be appointed before the 1969-70 school year, Gorton said.
Gorton said she asked to be relieved of her administrative duties last fall. Although she was due to retire at the end of next year, he said Miss Whitney asked for a sabbatical because she had worked so long and hard in building up the design department. "She did a magnificent job." Gorton said.
When she returns next year, Miss Whitney will continue as a professor in the department.
BLAZERS GALOR-IOUS!
Big choice here. Mix polyester and worsted, of course, in a blazer of outstanding satisfaction. Pay special attention to the earthy, tobacco-y tones, and all the other rich shades of summer. Tailor it with traditional scruple. And enjoy the blazer at its best.
University Shop
The former KU student sentenced on similar charges was Carla L. Nelson, Lawrence. Miss Nelson pleaded guilty Jan. 8 to the charges of making sales at Lawrence in May, 1967.
wife, and Glenn E. Smith Jr., Wichita, were released on personal recognizance.
Two KU students Deny LSD charge
Two KU students pleaded innocent in U.S. District Court Monday to charges on 11 counts of possession and sale and conspiracy to sell LSD, and a former KU student was sentenced to five years probation on similar charges.
I am very proud of you. I will never forget your kindness and generosity. You are an inspiration to me.
The two KU students—William Eugene Benson, Topeka junior, and Michael Butel, Wichita freshman—and Susan Butel, Butel's
Al Capp
The other four allegedly sold LSD at Lawrence and at a coffee-house near the Wichita State University campus.
Council meets; takes no action
The All Student Council (ASC) held its regular Tuesday meeting last night in the Kansas Union Sunflower Room, but the council took no action on old or new business.
Ron Sutton, Goodland junior, brought up the open-door policy for residence halls. He said he thought the big issue in this matter was a moral issue, but the decision on whether to leave doors open or closed should be left up to the living group.
Jack Krebs, Wichita sophomore, requested that ASC executive committees file reports with the council without being requested to do so. This would help to keep the council up-to-date on what was being discussed in these committees and on what action might be forthcoming.
US
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TRUST RELIABILITY CONVENIENCE
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SERVING KU STUDENTS
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On Thursday night, March 28, KU students will have an opportunity to participate with
AL CAPP in taping a program for
CAPP ON CAMPUS RADIO SERIES for NBC Monitor
To take part in this program, submit questions on FOLKLORE HEROES to the SUA office by noon tomorrow and come on Thursday night to Hoch at 8:00 to hear Capp's answers and further discuss FOLKLORE HEROES with him.
Questions thrown to him in the past include these:
Questions thrown to him in the past mistake use:
Horst Wessel was a Nazi folk hero yet he was hated here, why?
Why are Doris Day and John Wayne such enduring folk heroes?
What do Humphrey Bogart and Hell's Angels have in common to make them folk heroes?
Submit your questions today and tomorrow morning to the SUA Office in the Union
AL CAPP — THURSDAY, 8:00 P.M. HOCH
sua
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 27. 196°
Sweatman receives award
Mike Sweatman, two-time All Big Eight linebacker and an all A student last semester, was named recipient of the Jack Wolfe award as the outstanding senior man in the physical education department at KU, Tuesday. He received a $50 prize.
Glenn Cunningham Sr., of Augusta, the great KU miler in the 1830's, spoke at the annual physical education dinner in the Kansas Union.
The Earl Falkenstien award for the outstanding junior man in physical education, also a $50 scholarship, went to Douglas R. Knop, Olathe.
Three women's physical education alumnae awards, financed by gifts of former students given to Mary Ellen Hines, Olathe, the outstanding graduating senior; Judy James, Lawrence, the outstanding undergraduate woman in physical education; and Valorie Frame, Wichita senior, the outstanding student in dance.
The Wolfe award memorializes the late KU athlete and coach at Colby High School, who was killed in an airplane accident. An endowment was created after his death.
The Falkenstien award honors the late business manager of intercollegiate athletics at KU, who died three years ago after serving the University 35 years under four athletic directors.
Calif. tourney ends
The KU baseball team returned to Lawrence Sunday after competing in the Riverside, Calif. National Collegiate Baseball Tournament. The team finished with a 1-6 record.
The Jayhawks go into action again April 5 against Kansas State in a double-header to open a three-game series.
East All-Stars return 14 for Greek Week contest
The 20-man East team for the Greek Week All-Star football game returns 14 players from the team which won the 1967 game. The team is composed of nine fraternities which dominated intramural football lest fall.
The East team members are:
Blocking backs: Steve Ridgway,
Lawrence junior, B ta Theta Pi; Tom
Chipper Jr, B ta Theta Pi; Sigma
Chi; Rondy Glick, Nodestha sophomore,
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Cornerback: Bill Trull, Lawrence
senior, Phi Gamma Delta.
Linebacker: Van Buechann, Chicago, Ill., senior. Kipa Pigma Magma
The Fast team members are:
Quartbacks; Dave
Hinslow,
Wiehbast junior, Phi Gamma Delta;
Jacob Jaster, Hays senior, Phi Delta
R'eck Simson, St. Louis, Mo., junior,
Alphia Tau, Ontang.
Eddy, Dick Hoerner, Priscilla Village;
Philip, Bihi Dedda, Delta; Stivwu
Seth, Dellee, T. se; sailor, Phi Kappa
Samu, Fodri, Della; Paik, Village;
schoolmates; Phi Kappa Abba; Rich
Hall, Overland Pack Junior, Acacia;
Mika Michaela, Wishita sailor, and
Daniels Pratzer, Olthethe junior,
and Thia Damai, Danali Junior City
and Sid Wilson, Kabala
City sailor, Phil Della Thita.
Rushers: Chuck Dunagin, Toeka
Junior, Phi Gamma Dilah; San Fos-
linge Jr.; Phi吉尔; Phi Dilig Tha-
t; Tou Omega, Wichita Junior, Alpha
Tou Omega.
Center; Mike McCormick; Bartles-
ville, OK; sonic, Beta Tha tla Pl.
Coachs: John Phils, St. Louis,
Mo., junior, Phil Della Theta; John
Martin, Salina senior, Phi Gamma
Delta.
Basketball dinner set for April 3
The annual University of Kansas basketball dinner will be held April 3 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, starting at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets for the dinner, open to the public, went on sale Tuesday at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce office and at the KU athletic ticket office in Allen Field House. Tickets are $3.50 each.
The dinner is sponsored by the KU athletic department in cooperation with the sports committee of the Chamber of Commerce and the Downtown Roundball Club.
Coach Ten Owens' fourth Jayhawk squad closed the season the past weekend with a runnerup finish in the National Invitation Tournament in New York, it compiled a 22-8 record—the school's third straight 20-plus season.
KU man charged in animal killings
A KU freshman has been charged with shooting four horses and two dogs in Johnson County.
Norman Ray Karlson, Kansas City freshman, surrendered at the Johnson County jail Tuesday. Accompanied by his attorney, Karlson took four weapons to the jail—a 30-06 rifle, two 22-caliber rifles and a 22-caliber revolver.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Folk singer Joan Baez Tuesday married a fellow antiwar, antidraft lecturer, David Harris, in Episcopal ceremonies in New York.
Karlson is being charged with four felony counts of malicious destruction of property—for the four horses—and two misdemeanor counts of destruction of property—for the two dogs.
Joan Baez weds
The horses were owned by three men. Kenneth T. Henley, Olathe, found his brc * four-year-old mare dead and his 5-year-old gelding dying Sunday on his farm near Olathe.
A palimino mare, owned by Vernon T. Wiglesworth, Fairway, was shot to death in a field in Johnson County. Wiglesworth said the mare was valued at $1,600.
The two dogs were owned by Roy Caloway, DeSoto. Caloway told sheriff's officers he had decided not to report the shootings until he read of the death of the four horses.
Charles G. Damron, Spring Hill,
found his pet Shetland pony dead.
The pony was valued at $1,000.
Karlson was being held on $4,500 bond.
Miles and miles of just a few words and holding hands.
THE NURSE'S LOVE
Summer is following good vibrations...feeling happy...talking about things that matter and things that don't...running around with friends...using TWA's 50/50 Club card to discover new places all over the US for only half fare...
Meeting people...the surfers at Malibu...stomping and yelling at the Monterey Pop Festival...and the Newport Folk Festival... dancing all night at the Salvation...drinking beer at the Dodger's game...
Folk singing Sundays in Washington Square...the artists and writers at Big Sur...the big guys and the little guys...the people who agree with you and the people who don't...just being together...all the people at TWA who want you to have a good summer...Find them...Find vou
Summer is a finding-out time.Check your travel agent or your TWA Campus Rep: Larry L. Teel at VI 3-5590.
up up and away
TWA
*Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc.
Wednesday, March 27.1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Bicyclist aims for Olympics
Pierce said the top competitors in cycling are around 28 years old, so at 19, he'll be one of the youngest cyclists at the time trials.
John Thomas Pierce, Coffeville freshman, takes bicycle riding seriously. He is aiming for a spot on the 1968 U.S. Olympic road team.
Pierce sees no future in professional cycling in the United States but hopes to go to Europe after college graduation and while there compete first in European amateur races and later in professional contests.
"The only thing I know is that I love racing my bicycle and plan to give the sport all I've got!" he said.
Pierce rides his bicycle around Lawrence, to Lone Star Lake, to Topeka and to Coffeyville and back every weekend, all in preparation for the Olympic road team trials, in Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 22-28, and the national bicycling championships there, Aug. 29-Sept. 2.
The Olympic road team will be comprised of four riders for the 100 kilometer time trial and four riders for the road race.
Before the Los Angeles trials, Pierce plans to travel across the U.S. on his bicycle.
"One of my dreams is to eventually win the Tour de France," he said.
Pierce races for training in the Kansas Best All-Around Rider (BAR), a cycling competition held every two weeks at Swope Park in Kansas City, Mo.
Pierce placed an advertisement in the Daily Kansan recently, in an attempt to sell his super-sport bike. He would use the money to buy a European professional racing bike, but hasn't had any luck selling the super-sport.
"It's a shame bicycles aren't too popular with college students," Pierce said.
He believes manufacturers cater to children and fail to stress new innovations for adult riding. He said the derailleur, a device for changing gears, has revolutionized cycling.
A racing bike costs around $250, custom-built to individual specifications. It has a 10-speed gearshift, ranging from gears useful in up-hill climbs to gears useful in reaching and sustaining certain speeds. Racing bicycles weigh 20 pounds and can reach speeds up to 70 m.p.h.
"In a race of 25 to 50 miles, I travel at a speed of 25 to 30 m.p.h., the highest speed at which a cyclist can manage to sustain himself." Pierce said.
Pierce, who is called Capn Krunch by fellow residents of Stephenson Scholarship Hall, rides his bicycle every night to get donuts for his friends in order to earn money for transportation costs and up-keep on his bike.
STUDENTS FOR KENNEDY
Organizational Meeting
4:30 p.m. Wed., March 27
Jayhawk Room—Union
Faculty invited
zjj
OLYMPIC TRIALS, HERE I COME!
John Thomas Pierce, Coffeyville freshman, is preparing for the Olympic road team trials and national bicycling championships. At 19, he will be one of the youngest cyclists in the trials.
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This is a Reading Dynamics Class.
[Image of a classroom scene with students studying and writing. The focus is on three individuals in the foreground, two women and one man, who are deeply focused on their work. In the background, another person is observing them, likely a teacher or instructor. The room is filled with books and papers, suggesting an academic setting.]
These KU students are finishing the course this week. They are averaging better than 2100 words per minute and 75% comprehension!
New Classes Start Today!
Wesley Foundation-3-6 p.m. & 7-10 p.m Phone VI 3-6424 to reserve class space.
SPRING CLASS SCHEDULE Wed., Mar. 27-3-6 p.m. Wed., Mar. 27-7-10 p.m. Sat., Mar. 30-9-12 a.m. Demonstration Tonight 7:00 p.m. & 8:15 p.m. Kansas Union Room 101
=MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
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
Wednesday, March 27, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Candidates selected at convention since 1831
(Editor's note: This article is part of a series dealing with the 1968 presidential race and the election process.)
Kansan Staff Reporter
Since the first national party convention of the short-lived Antimson party in 1831, the convention svstem has been the accepted method of choosing national party nominees.
This year the Republican party will state its platform, and nominate its candidates for the office of president and vice-president, at their national convention starting Aug. 5 in Miami Beach, Fla. Three weeks later in Chicago, the Democratic National Convention will begin Aug. 26—the day before Lyndon Johnson's birthday.
Although conventions are not regulated by state or federal law, and have no real legal standing, they traditionally represent the political sentiments of the political parties.
The choice of a convention site is strategically important to the success of the convention. The chosen city must be capable of accommodating the convention, and must also present minimal danger for adverse publicity throughout the proceedings. The number of state electoral votes in the state, recreational facilities available, and the amount of money, goods and services offered to the parties also enters into the final decisions of the national committees.
Delegates to the national conventions are selecte in state conventions or primary elections, or by a combination of the two methods. Most of the delegates are chosen in conventions of state party organizations where they are appointed on the bass's of party loyalty and party service.
The actual allocation of delegates, votes and alternates is determined for each state, territory and the District of Columbia by the party's national committee. Distribution is based on the number of senators and representatives in Congress to which a state is entitled, and also on the success of the particular party in a state or congressional district in the preceding election.
A total of 5,611 delegates and alternates and 110 national committee members will be at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. The Kansas Democratic party will have 42 delegates with 38 votes, and 36 alternates.
Under the Democrats' method of determining delegates, Kansas is allowed three votes for each of its seven electoral votes, and one vote for each of its two national committee members. The Kansas delegation will also have five additional votes (one for each 100,-600 votes cast for the national ticket in the last election) and another ten bonus votes since Kansas' electoral votes went to the Democratic presidential candidate in 1964.
The following members will comprise the Kansas Democratic delegation; national committeeman (one vote); national committeewoman (one vote); 30 district delegates with six delegates selected from each of the five Congressional districts (9/10 vote each); 30 alternates who substitute for regular delegate in their absence; ten delegates at-large (9/10 vote each); and six alternates for the delegates at-large.
Eight of the delegate at-large positions are traditionally reserved for the governor, the presidents of the state Young Democrat Club and the Women's Federated Club, the state Democratic executive secretary, and the chairman, vice-chairman, secretary and treasurer of the state Democratic party.
sua
Poetry Hour
presents
Roy L. Hill
Noted Poet, Author and Educator
Reading
POETRY FROM TWO WORLDS
Thursday, March 28
4:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room — Kansas Union
In some states, presidential primaries are regarded merely as advising the state delegation how to vote. In other states, delegates are legally bound by state law to vote in accordance with the primary results on at least the first ballot, or on all ballots until released by their candidate or a specified vote of the delegates.
All state delegations are usually freed of their commitments to particular candidates if the candidates fail to make substantial headway. Then state leaders of the delegations may attempt to control their delegation's vote and deliver it to the acceptable candidate.
The remaining two delegate atlarge positions will be filled by party members.
National nominating conventions culminate one phase of the political cycle and mark the start of another. Having nominated their standard bearers, the party members then turn their efforts to winning an election.
In contrast to the Democratic practice of giving delegates fractional votes, each Republican delegate has one full vote. Also, Republican national committee members are not automatically convention delegates, but must seek selection in the same manner as other candidates for delegate positions.
The Republican National Convention will have a total of 2,666 delegates and alternates, of which Kansas will have 20 delegates with one vote each, and 20 alternate.
Under Kansas law, delegates to the national conventions are selected by congressional district and state conventions. There is no preferential presidential primary and no statutory instructions are given to Kansas delegates.
Next: the favorite sons.
gressional district casting 2,000 or more votes for the 1964 Republican presidential nominee or Republican Congressional candidate. Kansas will have an additional five delegates, one from each district casting over 10,000 votes for the Republican ticket in the last election.
According to Republican convention rules adopted in 1964, four delegates at-large are chosen from each state and six additional delegates at-large are allowed if the state's electoral votes went to the national ticket in 1964, or if the state elected either a Republican governor or a Republican senator in 1966. Because a Republican senator, James Pearson, was elected in 1966, Kansas will have a total of ten delegates at-large.
The Kansas Republican delegation is also allowed five district delegates, one from each Con-
do your contact lenses lead a clean life?
Contact lenses can be heaven . . . or hell. They may be a wonder of modern science but just the slightest bit of dirt under the lens can make them unbearable. In order to keep your contact lenses as comfortable and convenient as they were designed to be, you have to take care of them.
Until now you needed two or more separate solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. You would think that caring for contacts should be as convenient as wearing them. It can be with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care. Just a drop or two, before you insert your lens, coats and lubricates it allowing the lens to float more freely in the eye's fluids. That's
because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, which means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye.
Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine between wearing periods assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine. It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lenses which is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic.
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 27, 1968
Wire Briefs
Federal holidays shift to Monday
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The House Judiciary Committee, Tuesday, approved by a near-unanimous vote an all-but-forgotten bill that would shift most federal holidays to a Monday to create three-day weekends.
The compromise measure, whose chief sponsor is Rep. Robert McClory, R-Ill., would make Columbus Day a federal holiday and include it among those occurring on a Monday.
Thieu predicts Viet Cong offensive
SAIGON—(UPI)—President Nguyen Van Thieu today predicted a last-gasp Communist offensive within "two or three months" designed to give the Reds a substantial victory and a bargaining position in this U.S. presidential election year.
He said 1968 was the make or break year for the Viet Cong and Hanoi and their aim is to have sufficient success by the November election to be able to enter negotiations from a position of strength.
Travel tax defeat expected today
WASHINGTON—(UPI) —The House Ways and Means Committee today votes to block the overseas travel tax.
The House taxwriters tentatively junked the proposed tax on U.S. tourists Tuesday. The vote today was a formality, sealing the doom of the proposal for a graduated levy on daily spending for travel outside the Western Hemisphere.
Publisher defends joint operations
WASHINGTON—(UPI)A Tennessee publisher told senators today that newspaper readers would be the victims if joint publishing operations in 22 cities were abrogated by the Justice Department.
Amon Carter Evans, publisher of the Nashville Tennesseean, said government antitrust action against his newspaper and others that maintain joint printing, circulation and advertising facilities with competitors would force some newspapers to fold.
Gen. Abrams hold secret talks
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, No. 2 U.S. officer in Vietnam and potential top commander, held a second round of secret meetings on the war today with high level administration officials.
Ballet-
Continued from page 1 women tempted the reluctant men, and then became frightened little girls when the men answered to their alluring gestures.
The final dance, "Monument for a Dead Boy," was the most radical departure from traditional ballet of the evening. Set to the unearthly electronic music of Jan
Boerman, the dance depicted a youth caught between death and survival in a world of misunderstanding. The movements of the dancers were in perfect time with the unexpected bursts of ear-splitting sound, as the young man looked back on his parent-dominated youth, his attempts at love and even his own conception.
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The Comedy of Bill Cosby WITH SPECIAL GUEST STARS
THE PAIR EXTRAORDINAIRE
April 4—Hoch—7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
50c discount with KU-ID (limit: 2 tickets per ID)
Tickets at Union, Info. Booth, Bell's, The Sound
Tickets: $4.50, $4, $3.50
Sponsored by SUA
People-to-People
presents
EDGAR
EDGAR SNOW
SNOW
Author of:
Journey to the Beginning
The Other Side of the River: Red China Today
Red Star Over China
War and Peace In Vietnam
Edgar Snow, the only American to travel throughout Red China virtually unrestricted, will discuss factors that make China the boiling pot it is today. He will also premier his documentary film:
"One-forth of Humanity"
7:30 p.m.
April 3
Hoch Auditorium
Wednesday, March 27, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
TAPING
WHO WERE YOU ANYWAY?
Scott Ferris, a graduate student in anthropology, examines a skull taken from a graveyard near Sioux City, Iowa, trying to learn its age and heredity.
researcher studies bones
KU
By Mike Shurtz Kansan Staff Reporter
If there were no bones about it, Scott Ferris, graduate researcher and teaching assistant in the KU anthropology department, would be in trouble. Ferris is about to embark on a research project which will find him analyzing human bones from a burial ground in Sioux City, Iowa.
A mystery hangs over this burial ground because there are no records of it anywhere. Thus it is hoped that by analyzing the bones an answer to the mystery will be discovered.
His primary concern is to establish the race of these long-dead people. By studying the bones, Ferris will be able to determine this plus the peoples' age and sex, any diseases that they might have had plus their stature and build. There also are other things which can be learned from bones alone.
These 15 burials, a mixture of males, females and children, were discovered in 1958 by a road crew building a highway in Sioux City. The crew informed the Sioux City Public Museum, Charles DeBusk, head of the museum and an archeologist, helped to excavate the area before the highway was leaid.
The bones were found alongside Catholic medallions and a metallic fringe which is sometimes used on priests' robes. Apparently one of those buried was facing opposite to the rest, suggesting they all might be Catholic, since 'this was an earlier burial procedure tor priests. Wood, nails and handles of coffins also have been salvaged.
The bones and artifacts have been kept at the Iowa State University and also the Sioux City Museum. In 1965 DeBusk sent the bones to William Bass, KU professor of physical anthropology, for further study. A problem in the research has been the fact that many bones have been lost since their discovery.
The bones were first thought to be those of Indians, but investigation has shown this to be doubtful. DeBusk has theorized they probably were from halfbreed (Mongoloid and Caucasoid) Catholics. It is likely these people
The U.S. Navy increased its use of napalm from 2,181 tons in 1963 to 54,620 in 1966.
HARRAH'S LAKE TAHOE, NEVADA
One of Nevada's largest casino-restaurant operations is again offering summer employment to college students.
live and work at beautiful Lake Tahoe--the west's recreational wonderland.
all types of casino and restaurant positions available. must be 21 years old-present draft cards or birth certificate good appearance and grooming required.
Informational orientation Sunday March 31st at 4:00 p.m. Kansas Union Pine Room. Appointments and details available in Room 206, Strong Hall
lived in the 1850s near Traversier's Trading Post. The trading post was near what is now Sioux City.
Almost all this speculation has been derived through analysis of historical documents. Ferris, by using the bones, hopes to dig deeper into the mystery.
His work will be facilitated by the use of a human identification laboratory at KU—one of the few in the nation.
COSA-
Continued from page 1 any kind was reached at the meeting, until the chancellor has had a chance to act on the recommendation.
It was indicated that the recommendation would probably be given to the chancellor in the next few days.
AWS passed the motion to
abolish sophomore closing hours on their second vote on the motion March 5. The motion was defeated on the first ballot by one vote.
One COSA member acknowledged Tuesday that Kay Harris, Wichita sophomore and AWS president, presented the sophomore closing proposal to COSA.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 27, 1968
Honor system debated by Bass and Salsich
The possibility of launching an honor system at KU came under the scrutiny of William M. Bass, professor of anthropology, and Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor in English, in a personality forum sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA) Tuesday afternoon.
Bass said the honor pledge he asked his students to sign in past years—"I have neither given or received aid on this quiz"—has been dropped to examine cheating without the pledge.
"I am not so naive as to believe an honor system would work at KU," he said. As proof, he held up a lap board from Hoch Auditorium, where exams are given to classes with large enrollments. Almost microscopic penil marks filled the entire board.
"This is an outline of the entire Anthropology I course. By following it, some student would be able to get 75 per cent of the answers on the anthropology final."
Cheating doesn't help a student other than boosting his grades, Bass said. "Sometime along the line you are going to have to make a living. If you cheat, you're going to be caught and lose because of it," he said.
"I would like KU students to say, 'We need an honor system here,'" Bass said. "But maybe one per cent of the students here would be willing to participate, the others want to be led."
Salsich agreed with Bass that a workable honors system is impossible at KU. "We don't live in a vacuum," he said, "but are part of a complex educational system which is not honorable."
"KU is not interested in producing students with honor and
Young Democrats elect, officers petition Docking
The KU chapter of Collegiate Young Democrats (CVD) elected officers for the coming year at a meeting Tuesday evening in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
The group also voted to petition Gov. Robert B. Docking to send an uncommitted Kansas delegation to the national convention. The petition says: "Whereas, the Collegiate Young Democrats of KU wish to see a fairer evaluation of issues involved in the Democratic party. We the undersigned petition Gov. Docking to send uncommitted delegates to the National Democratic Convention in Chicago."
The new officers are Robert Kolar, Cedar Rapids, Ia., freshman, president; Derek Shafer, Arkansas City freshman, executive vice president; William Spear, Arkansas City freshman, first vice president; Richard Louv, Kansas City freshman, second vice president; Sue Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, recording secretary; Barbara Musgrave, Wichita senior, corresponding secretary; and Michael Helvey, Overland Park freshman, treasurer.
The group accepted a policy statement that the KU Young Democrats will not endorse any of the three candidates for the Democratic nomination for President. The club is forbidden by the state Young Democrat constitution to endorse any candidate prior to his nomination. However, individual members may endorse a candidate.
integrity, but those who can make it in society, make good grades, and deal with facts."
The pressures of college life—course requirements, the grading system and fear of the draft—create an environment making dishonesty a necessity, he said. "I think the only way to get through KU is to cheat," he said.
He drew a distinction between out-and-out copying from a friend's examination paper and subtler forms of dishonesty, such as writing themes on a topic about which the student knows the teacher waxes enthusiastic.
"I teach at KU because I hope this can all be changed," Salsich said.
In response to a student's question, Salsich said the existence of the modern university as a place where a student must cheat to
receive good grades reflects the appalling state of our society as a whole.
This sparked a discussion of general education theories.
"I look on my enrollment at KU as a contract between myself and the University to set up a system of creative pressures to help me develop in a way I would not go if I were on my own," one student said.
He described the grade system as a "vicious, subtle contest between the powerless and the powerful."
Salsich's response was if a student wants to learn, "he should make his own choices and do as he damn well wants to"
itiative, Salsich said many students, if given freedom, "would probably booze it up every night instead of studying."
When given the suggestion that most students are not mature enough to handle the responsibilities of learning on their own in-
He ascribed this to improper training in high school, grade school, and earlier. "In fact, I've
thought about going back to teach kindergarten. That's where the evils start," he said.
"People should be left to make their own decisions. A majority of people, if left alone, will be good," he said.
A POLITICAL STUDY TOUR OF EUROPE
will be conducted this summer by a professor of international relations in the graduate school of a well-known university. A two week course in contemporary problems (in English) at the Sorbonne will be supplemented by seminars with leading scholars and statesmen (such as Ludwig Erhard, Enoch Powell, MP, Prof. Count Bertrand de Juvenal, Archduke Otto von Habsburg) in 10 countries. Social activities with European students (Oxford Balls, etc.) will be included in this non-regimented tour for intelligent students. For more information, write Dept. 101, A.S.P.E., 33 Chalfont Road, Oxford, England.
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
The Bill Dana Comedy Theater Presents JOEY FORMAN as THE MASHUGANISHI YOGI *AN AFFECTIONATE AND TRANSCEDENTAL TIBUTE TO THE GOOD HUMOR OF THE MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI
MANGO
at this moment THE BEATLES have never heard this album, neither has MIA FARROW nor SHIRLEY MACLAINE and DONOVAN. FRANK SINATRA couldn't care less and, unless the CIA got hold of a copy, PRESIDENT JOHNSON and MRS. HUMPHREY probably haven't heard it. we would have loved to audition this album for
PRINCESS GRACE, LEE RADZIWILL and HUGH HEFFNER, but we couldn't get them on the phone. MAO TSE TUNG and SHIRLEY TEMPLE BLACK have nothing to do with the album, neither does CHARLES DE GAULLE and ELIZABETH TAYLOR, FIDEL CASTRO and PETULA CLARK, HOWARD HUGHES, DR.
SPOCK, EDDIE FISHER or JOHNNY CARSON and JOEY BISHOP. no, none of these people have heard THE MASHUGANISHI YOGI at this time. if YOU should decide to BUY this album, these liner notes will self-destruct in three seconds. good luck.
BILL DANA—JOEY FORMAN/THE MASHUGANISHI YOGI/A&M RECORDS/A&M SP4144
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DOWNTOWN
Wednesday, March 27, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
More discussion needed on Viet alternatives
The United States needs more discussion about alternatives to the present policies concerning Vietnam and Asia, a history professor said at the KU for Alternatives meeting Tuesday night.
Edgar Wickberg, associate professor of history and acting chairman of oriental languages and literature, was speaking to the group about the alternatives for
Negro poet, Hill to speak in Union
Roy L. Hill, a Negro poet and biographer, will speak at a poetry forum at 4:30 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The theme of poems he plans to read is "Poetry from Two Worlds."
Hill, who has been a student of Robert Frost and John Clardi, is poet-in-residence at K-State this year.
He has taught at Pennsylvania State University, Michigan State University, South Carolina State College and has also been poet-in-residence at Chadron State College in Nebraska.
Hill drew attention in 1957 with his poem "Sad People," which was included in the National Anthropology of Poetry. He has published "Two Ways," "Corrie J. Carroll and Other Poems," "Who's Who in the American Negro Press," "Rhetoric of Racial Revolt" and "Rhetoric of Racial Hope."
American policy in Vietnam and Asia.
Wickberg said there are no alternatives recognized by the administration for the present situation in Vietnam. The present administration sees a person supporting the present policy or as being isolation, he said.
Wickberg said the United States has allowed Vietnam and China to dictate its present policy.
"We have lost our initiative," he said, "and it is high time we regained it. We should be able to decide if we want to intervene and where and how we wish to do so."
Wickberg suggested four possible alternatives for the war in Vietnam: escalation, continuing the present policy, a holding strategy or negotiations.
He said if North Vietnam were invaded, China might enter the war.
"We have already bombed all possible targets," Wickberg said.
Escalation is not the best solution, Wickberg said. It would mean more bombing or invading North Vietnam.
Wickberg said he did not favor continuing the present policy because it was not effective.
Instituting a holding policy would mean withdrawal to coastal enclaves, Wickberg said.
"This is only a temporary tactic," Wickberg said. "It is what you do while you are waiting to negotiate."
If we try negotiations, he said, the United States would have to stop bombing Hanoi. Then the United States should open negotiations with Hanoi and hope it still has enough influence with the National Liberation Front in South Vietnam to persuade to them to negotiate also, he said.
Negotiations are difficult to carry out, Wickberg said, because Asian countries have the idea that "what's theirs is theirs and what's yours is negotiable."
Wickberg said democracy in South Vietnam is a "precarious business." He said the intellectual vote in the cities, but in the rural areas the people vote for the strongest candidate because they think he will win anyway.
Concerning the United States policy in Asia, Wickberg said we need to decide if we want to
contain China and why we want to do so. He added that we must consider the best means for containment.
The United States must realize three things when considering Chinese containment, Wickberg said.
Freshman Class Party
March 30th
featuring
BOB KUBAN and the IN-MEN
★ "The Cheater"
★ "The Teaser"
★ "You'd Better Run"
★ "Harlem Shuffle"
at the
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FREE to Members of the Freshman Class
Students without Freshman Card-$2.00 each
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12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 27, 1968
Kennedy backers may coordinate in meeting today
Since Sen. Robert Kennedy's decision to run for President and his visit to KU March 18, there have been a number of student groups who plan to support him springing up on campus.
Apparently, the various groups have not yet been able to get coordinated in their support of Kennedy.
Today, at 4 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, an organization meeting will take place, sponsored by the Students for Kennedy organization.
George said the goal of the KU organization should be to get together with other universities in Kansas and campaign actively for Kennedy.
Peter George, Scarsdale, N.Y., senior and vice-president of Students for Kennedy, said he hoped the meeting would attract leaders of the other Kennedy groups so one group could be formed and support for Kennedy could be more concentrated.
"We want to put pressure on Gov. Docking to keep the Kansas delegates to the Democratic convention from voting against Kennedy on.the first ballot," George said.
George said he visited the Kennedy campaign headquarters in New York City last weekend and was told by a representative that the organization would send campaign material to the Students for Kennedy group at KU. George said he hasn't heard anything yet from the Kennedy headquarters, but said he expected to shortly.
He said an attempt would be made to elect officers of the organization today.
Demonstration to feature yo-yo
A yo-yo demonstration will be presented at 1 p.m., Thursday in the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Robert Rule, the world's first yo-yo expert, will show the tricks of yo-yo-ing for a yo-yo manufacturer. He will demonstrate walk the dog, rock the cradle, thread the needle, go around the world and fall over the falls, tricks youngsters spend hours learning on the age-old toy.
Rule, 31, has been a yo-yo demonstrator for manufacturers since he was 16. He was born in Nashville, Tenn., and has lived in Kansas City for a number of years. For eight weeks in 1963 he had a weekly television show in this area.
On this demonstration tour, Rule will visit shopping centers and children's hospitals and will be on Kansas City television during the week of March 25-29.
Rule has given demonstrations on airplane flights at an altitude of two miles, in New York restaurants, night clubs, wrestling rings and at a Puerto Rican police station.
As a yo-yo manufacturer's leading attraction, Rule has toured many American cities as well as several foreign countries. He has judged state yo-yo championships.
After his appearances in this area, Rule will go to Denver for more demonstrations.
Hashinger girls lose a key
One out of ten men in Vietnam is killed or wounded during his tour. Approximately one out of ten men in Vietnam is involved in actual combat operations.
Within the last week, another key has disappeared from Hashinger Hall. This time it was apparently taken from the card-key box in the dorm, Mary Ann Ferree, Kirkwood, Mo., senior and head of Hashinger's advisory board, said.
This is the third key lost at Hashinger this year.
When a key is lost, the woman is given two days to find it. If she doesn't find it, the residence hall must install a new lock and get a new set of card-keys. While this is being done, the women must abide by the security hours set by Associated Women Students (AWS) for freshmen and sophomores.
Although each dorm sets up its own rules concerning card-keys, both Lewis Hall and Hashinger women are assessed $1 each for a new key when one is lost or stolen.
Lewis has been lucky so far this year—no one has lost a key yet. Gwen Revels, Salina junior and head of Lewis' advisory board, said Lewis had one "scare" earlier this year, but "fortunately, the girl found her key."
At the beginning of the year, Hashinger women voted to make each girl wishing a key pay $1 each time one was lost or stolen. Miss Ferree said the expense of losing a card-key is supposed to serve as a deterrent and make the girls more careful.
The first dollar was a deposit at the beginning of the year for the lock and keys used last year. That dollar was used to pay for changing the lock when the first key was lost.
When the first key was lost this year, the women were asked to pay another dollar deposit to pay for the next key that might be lost.
Within the last week, yet another key disappeared and the women paid a third dollar.
The third dollar belongs to the dorm, Miss Ferree said, and last Saturday, the advisory board
voted to return the dollar to the women at the end of the year—unless a third key is lost, in which case the third dollar would pay for another set of keys and a fourth dollar would be collected.
Mrs. John Bryant, assistant to the Dean of Women in residence, said it would cost Lewis and Hashinger about $2,000 to have a watchman sit at the desk all night to let residents in, as is done in Naismith and Mccollum.
"To set up a system like that," she said, "we would have to hire another man besides the watchman. Otherwise, we would be pulling him off his assigned job."
Mrs. Bryant said the girls on the switchboard couldn't let girls in because they aren't authorized to do it and because it would also pull them off their jobs.
Miss Ferree said Hashinger did
have a key system for senior girls several years ago which used regular keys and locks. But the women had to go through such trouble to check out a key, she said, that they switched to card-keys when AWS voted to lift security hours.
Club plans trip
A week-end study break at the Lake of the Ozarks is planned by KU's International Club May 3-5. 28.
Free transportation will be provided but individuals must pay for their own food and lodging.
The bus will leave at 5 p.m.
Friday, May 3, from the Kansas Union and return about 7 p.m.
Sunday.
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Wednesday, March 27, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
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WATER RESOURCES BUILDING DEDICATED
This is the new district office of the United States Geological Survey (USGS). The buff brick-exterior building is located in the University research area west of Iowa Street at about 19th Street. The structure was dedicated Tuesday. Dedication speakers included Ernest Leroy Hendricks, chief hydrologist of the Water Resources Division of USGS, and Thad McLaughlin, hydrologist for a 12-state region of the USGS. The KU Endowment Association built the Water Resources building and is leasing it to USGS.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 27, 1968
Festival to host 1900
Nearly 1900 high school musicians will sing and play for honors at the State AA Music Festival, April 5-6, at KU.
The annual festival is directed by the Kansas State High School Activities Association, with the cooperation of the KU School of Fine Arts and University Extension. Participants previously have competed at district music festivals to obtain Class I ratings and qualify for the state meet.
Bands and orchestras, vocal and instrumental ensembles and soloists will compete. Major events are scheduled in Murphy Hall and the public is welcome at the free performances.
Nominees for Relay Queen chosen from living groups
Sy Bartlett will produce a film biography of Ernesto (Che) Guevara for 20th Century-Fox.
Candidates for Kansas Relays Queen, who will be crowned April 20, were announced last night by Doug McKee, Topeka junior, and chairman of the Relays Queen Committee.
Preliminary judging will be from 1-4:30 p.m., Thursday, in the Associated Women Student's office.
Candidates will be interviewed and judged on poise, personality, and beauty. Finalists will be announced April 4.
Thirty - five candidates were submitted from 23 living groups. Scholarship halls and sororities
were limited to one candidate. Each residence hall nominated three.
Becky Massey, Olathe sophmore, Alpha Chi Omega; Suzanne Scherot, Independence sophmore, Alpha Delta Pi; Pam Peterson, Moline, Ill., junior, Alpha Gamma Delta; Sandy Moore, Olate junior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Sharon Hildebrand, Lorraine sophmore, Alpha Phi; Dena Smith, Leawood junior, Chi Omega.
The candidates are:
Cindy Burnett, Parsons freshman,
Corbin; Susan Thomas,
Overland Park freshman, Corbin;
Kathy McConnell, Bartlesville,
Okla., freshman, Corbin; Paula
Gibbons, Dwight, Ill., sophomore,
Delta Delta Delta; Karen Schlapper,
Prairie Village sophomore,
Delta Gamma; Janet Showalter,
Wichita freshman, Douthart;
Sheila Murphy, Conway Springs
senior, Gamma Phi Beta.
Louis, Ill., junior, Hashinger; Judy Soenen, Shawnee Mission senior, Hashinger; Mary Domerese, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, Hashinger.
Peggy Vratil, Larned junior,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Karen Humphreys, Ashland sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jean Slentz,
Prairie Village sophomore, Lewis;
Linda Haney, Sterling junior,
Lewis; Bev Snedecor, Rhodes,
Iowa, sophomore, Lewis; Laura Sivright, Larned freshman, Miller.
Connie Cerne, Lawrence freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Val Shaffer, Goodland freshman, GSP; Vee Ann Stephans, Shawnee Mission freshman, GSP; Kathy Van Volkenburg, East St.
Hugo Montenegro "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly"
Patty Johnson, Overland Park freshman, Oliver; Molly Williams, Sioux City, Iowa, freshman, Oliver; Kathy Neweomer, Omaha, Neb., freshman, Oliver; Jennifer Kost, St. Louis, Mo., senior, Pi Beta Phi; Monica Flinner, Manhattan junior, Sellards; Kat Nelson, Toopeek junior, Sigma Kappa.
ON SALE AT KIEF'S RECORDS
Reg. 4.79 Stereo
$299
Roni Haslouer, Abilene freshman, Watkins; Pam Kohler, Beloit sophomore, Naismith; Janet Barewin, Leawood sophomore, Naismith; Jane Wood, River Forest, Ill., junior, Naismith.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
The Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader. So groovy, it dares any blade to shave as close. Plugged in or anywheresville.
Just getting 3 weeks of shaves per charge (nearly twice as many as any other rechargeable) is good reason for going with this Norelco Powerhouse. An even better one: our paper-thin Microgroove™ floating heads' and rotary blades that shave so close we dare any blade to match a Norelco. Proof: independent laboratory tests showed that, in the majority of shaves, the Norelco Rechargeable 45CT rated as close or even closer than a leading stainless steel blade. And this baby won't cut, nick or scrape.
Comes with a pop-up trimmer.
Works with or without a cord.
Even a 115/220 voltage selector. Altogether, more features than any other shaver...And for strictly cord shaving: The new Norelco Tripleheader Speedshaver® 35T. A cord version of the Rechargeable with a more powerful motor than ever before.
Same close-shaving Micro-
groove heads. Try either.
Shaving with anything less
is practically dullsville.
P
Norelco
©1968 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. 10017
the close, fast, comfortable electric shave.
More bombs have been dropped in Vietnam by the United States than in any other war.
If you see news happening—
call UN 4-3646
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
VT 2-1523
Plenty of Dining
Plenty of Free Parking
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
oj
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges
For the finest in
- Guards
Novelties
- Lavaliers
Favore
- Sportswear
Rings
Paddlea
Mugs
Cups
© Trophlea
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
SKI
MONT BLEU
Lumber & Plywood Cut to Order
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E.13th VI 3-3877
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
New York Cleaners
Closed Sat. at Noon
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-05
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
926 Mass. V1 3-0501
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Wheel Alignment
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 88c
Job Number
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment
TREVOR
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
GEORGE'S
PIPE
SHOP
SMOKING Is Our Only Business 727 Mass.
We at The Sirloin wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage
the Sirloin
Flasherable
DINING
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
patronage.
Studio de Portra
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
WEDDINGS
546 E. 19 St. VI 2-2300 Lawrence, Kan.
Wednesday, March 27, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the local newspaper 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. Attendee workshop. Jayahawk Reference Publications. Call V12-013 for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric, Olympia portables, SCM and internet service, firmware and service, Xerox copies and office furniture, Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. 5-17
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western History' by student response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore. 1237 Out. 5-14
tuesday night is pitcher night at
The Harbour. Cold beer in quarts,
cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75c. 1031
Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone. Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 941 Mass, VI 3-3255. 4-3
15. Michigan St. St. B-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Bibr ord r; $1.45; Brist sandwich, $8.0; chicken, $1.10; Brisket sandwich, $6.5; Hours, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 3-29
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, uncanny, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
choice, extraordinary, fantastic,
fantastic, wonderful things are
at HAs Mass, 1029 Mass. Come see.
4-4
A free announcer at KUOK McColum Marathon. Also free food and prizes. March 29-31, 55 hour marathon broadcast from McColum. 3-29
Stereo component system. Panasonic FM-AM phono receiver. Garrard 40 jack 1 changer. Two walnut encoders speakers. $145. $15. 2-6000. 370. 237. Dick.
Two practically new items: 35 mm Yashikha Camera, f/1.4 mm lens, internal light meter, lens cap and case. Factory warranty effective. New $12.50 will sell for $75. Norelle cartridge portable tape recorders control mike and case. New $80 will sell for $51. Call V1 3-1779 after 6 p.m. 3-27
1964 Ford 280 eu. in, V-8 Fairland Sia. wg., AT, R and H. A real economical car. Priced at near wholesale, $895. Ph. VI 3-0342. 3-27
Mobile Home — 1962 Belvedere 55'x10'
walnut panelling, 2 bedroom, gradient-
ed office, balcony, WYOMON 3433
Wyoming, K.C.Mo. 816-631-6830,
close to KU Med. Center, 3-21
EXA-SLR camera, 55 mm lens, 135
Steven John Cromwell v. 1-4255-3-458.
Steven John Cromwell v. 1-4255-3-458.
1966 Honda S-90 with tachometer, 22 mm curb & manifold plus other items included. Call VI 2-8962 after 8 p.m.
3-28
305-Honda Dream fully reconditioned
& overhauld engine and transmission.
Helmet and a real bargain
$270, Rxk Sibly. VI 2-6822, 3-822
Discount prices on stereo components,
tapes recorders, and color television.
Stop by shop by Airline Hi-Fi 7000
Lowell Overland Park, Kansas NI
8-16543 4-3
"879" Honda 160 in excellent condition;
"2829" mhz, must sit—getting married.
Call II 9-2427, or see at 2348 Murphy.
Ask at apt. 11.
3-28
Canon-Canonet 1.90 Rangefinder camera.
Built-in 1.58 lightmeter -Excellent camera—$75. Will hazzle! Fisher — $1.25, 2-2764, 413 W.14 after 8 w.i. PM 3-282 3-28
'66 BSA Hornet, 650 cc. motorcycle.
Gold metal flake paint. Rolled and
pleated seat. Call VI 2-6123 or VI 3-
9779. Ask for Dave.
New Ardui Radios; AM-FM Stero
Tables; 2-AM-FM Mono Tables, Used
Amplifiers; 2-10 watt, 1-20 watt,
The Sound, 925 Iowa, VI 3-6231, 3-29
Weekend flower special $1.00. Offer
good Thursday thru Saturday at
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts, 826
Iowa, Ph. VI 2-1320. 3-27
ALLEN'S NEWS
Featureting a new and complete line of student study guides and the latest in paperbacks and magazines.
1115 Mass.
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.
RCA stereo console with AM-FM radio. 12" Woofers $85. Downtown TV, 1027 Mass. VI 3-1722. 3-29
Bell and Howell Super 8 movie camera, easy to use, half original price or make offer, VI 2-1947 evenings. 4-1
Complete Stereo Component System:
70 Watt AM-FM amplifier, Garrard
Bridge bridge Bridge Bridge
Five Speaker Sound Systems - for
only $25. Call VI 2-2218.
4-1
"61" Olds 88 4 dr. Hardtop, Excellent condition, Dr. Steering and Brakes, Air, Mag Wheels and new red tires. Uses reg. gas. Call VI 2-0434-4-1
I'm sick of my clothes! For sale Sat,
and Sun, Mar, 30-31 after 12 noon,
dresses and skirts, 5-7; coats, 7-8;
blouses, 7-10; sweaters, 34-36; boxed
hose, 9½L; assorted purses, Sheila
Roberts, 80 Louisiana VI 3-494. 3-28
Real Buay: Rickenbacker guitar and case, semi-hollow body, dual pickups, stereo input, heavy bass Deluxe's neck in heavy Navy 12" speaker—call VI 2-314-2. 4-2
Harvard Classics—for sale. Fifty-one
vOLUMES. Good condition. $40. See
Larry Watkins, 1532 Tenn., apt. 201,
VI 2-2612. 4-2
Used Vacuum Cleaners - $9.55 and up,
Electrolux, Hoover, etc. over 25 to
choose from. Terms $5 and up. White
Sewing Center. 916 Mass. 5-17
Coin Supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stereos, etc., or trade. Trades' Pawn资产 4:228 Mass. 4:22
Used Ampex Stereo Tape Recorder Model 1070. Plays in both directions. Built-in solid state power amplifiers carry the carrying capacity cover. Use it as a desk dock or off-affixed recording system. $175. Audiotronics, 928 Mass. 4-2
For Sale—Used refrigerators, bedroom sets, desks and office chairs. We buy, install and repair. Lane's "Laundry Furniture" and Appliances. 70% Mass., VI 3-6881. 40-2
BSA & Yamaha Trade-ins Marked Down for Spring. 1967 BSA Victor, $250; 1968 BSA Victor, $550; 1969 Ducati 250cc, $355; 1969 Ducati 450; $456; 1969 Yamaha 100cc, $250; $1969 Suzuki 80cc, $200; 1969 Yamaha 80cc, $250; 1969 Yamaha 55cc, $150; 1965 Ducati 250cc, $325; 1969 Yamaha 100cc, $250. Ern's Cycle Shop, 716 N. 4-2, VI 2-5815.
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. Heat and electricity are questionably available. VI 3-4032, 4-
SERVICES OFFERED
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. For draft counseling contact the Law Office at Peace Center, 107 W. 7th, V-2-7932, 4-72
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 3-8074. 5-17
SHIRTS 25 CENTS EACH FOLDED OR ON HANGERS, STARCED—NO STARCH. ANY WAY YOU LIKE THEM OUR DRYCLEANING PRICES ARE REASONABLE. ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS. 842 SUMMS. 4-4
KEEP OFF THE LAWN unless you use the right equipment. Borrow mowers, tillers, sweepers, edgers, pruners--everything you need for lawn care. RENTAL CENTER, 23rd and Iowa, I-2-6262. Reasonable rates. 3-27
10% DISCOUNT OFFERED ON ALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING BROUGHT IN AND PICKED UP AT ACME LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS. DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS. 3-29
Want a FREE announcer? Also free food and free prizes. Come to KUOK from Marathon. March 29-30. Noon broadcast from Collium. 3-23
Term papers and miscellaneous. Work
on papers by William Walker, Wolken,
Alabama. VI 3-1522.
Horses Boarded. Indoor riding area for calf roping, jumping, etc. Riding equipment just south of camp. Box stalls $20, per month. VI 3-19-28 during days.
Graduate tutor in Econ. 10, 11, mod-
lage. Phone VI 2-1138 in eleven-
evenings. 1-37
Ectachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 640-$4.20 per roll.
Ectachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zercher Photo, 1107
Mass. VI 3-4435. 3-29
Attention students and staff -Lawrence Auto Service is pleased to offer you complete one-stop service for all your automotive needs. We feature products by Mobil and Goodyear-publisher and make automobile service
Custom picture framing; over 350 mouldings available. Non-glare glass. Dry mounting. mat service with over 35 colors. Davis Paints, 918 Mast. 4-2
Our shop staff offers you 55 years of experience to come to where the experts are.
Attractive maid to perform daily duties for four wholesome American males. Serious inquiries only. Call VI 2-7423. 3-27
Get ready for Spring Break now—at Lawrence Auto Services—Goodyear—10th and Mass—Phone 9247 Leonard, Todd and Buck await you!
We appreciate your business and we want our best to see that you recognize it.
Need ride to Dallas on spring break.
Receive share expenses. VI 2-3773
p.m. 3-27
We need a standard bass guitar player to play in our folk singing group. We perform two or three nights a week.
Call VI 2-7423. 3-27
WANTED
Graduate-male single would like to sub-lease apartment for 68 summer session. Air-conditioned — within walking distance of campus. Write: Graduate—426 N. San Felipe, San Antonio, Texas 78228. 3-28
Approximately 10x50 trailer, suitable for lake, by June. B. J. George, 4500 West 99th Street, Overland Park, Kansas, NI 2-5027. 3-28
DESPERATE—ride to San Francisco needed, spring break. Two girls offer money to a local convoy (English accent) as inducement. Help I V 3-9841—evenings. 3-23
WANTED: One female roommate.
Call VI 2-6907. 3-29
Single male student to work some evenings and some weekends in exchange for a work-share apt, and to know summer school VI 3-1128 for appt. 3-28
Wanted—married couple to live in furnished apt, all bills paid. In exchange for apt, want married student (Male) to work mornings, some nights and some weekends—VI 3-1122 for appt.
Woman. 28, seeking interesting employment starting now, summer, or fall, experienced research assistant and secretary. Call VI.3-41 after 5 p.m.
Need female roommate to share house
-$45 per month—Call VI 3-2808 or
see at 1216 West 21st. 4-17
Girls to do modern and pop dance for musical group. Must have some "experience," "imagination," and good looks. Call for appointment, Hillierest Music Studio, afternoon and evenings. VI 2-1941, VI 3-0996. 4-2
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Electric typewriter Located 4 blocks SW of Olver Hall. Call VI 3-2873. 5-14
TYPING
Everything in the Pet Field
And Feel Best Building At
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
EVERYONE SAYS
Competition Sports Cars offers you
SPORTS CAR OWNERS
Dependable Personal Service
Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced
And Free Parking At
Everything in the City
Experienced Durable
Trained Repairmen
Factory Ports
Reliable Service
Used Cars Carrying
Factory Parts
Relieble Service
HELP WANTED
Themes, manuscripts, etc., typed. Ex-
perienced and accurate. 5 blocks from
campus. Mrs. Jones, VI 3-796. 4-1
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
Help helped for farm work weekends
and spring vacation. Call TU 7-6950
VI 2-2191
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 4-30
Triumph and Toyota automobiles
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 4-2
Plus the only Lawrence outlet for new
Term, papers, theses, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer (KU graduate). Fast mast.
curate. Call Mrs. Currier VI 2-149,
3-229
Typing- Theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Accurate work on electric typewriter. Call VI 2-6966, Mrs. Ramsey. 3-27
Males and female to work weekends
more information call VI 2-8472 3-27
Male or female, past-times hours 11-1,
10:30am-7pm. Griff's Bar Burger 618. W 23; 4-17
Car Hostess wanted evening shift.
Apply in person only. 1415 West 6th St.
Two hungry zoology majors desire gorgeous undergrad girl with cooking experiences. No pay—all you can eat. Amateur, apt. 2. Apt. 4.
p.m. Thur.-Thursday. 4-2
FOR RENT
1209 E. 23rd
Great picnic/party spot. Light and fire and roast welners, then rent a hayrack for a ride. Call VI 3-4032. 4-4
Meadowbrook would like to invite all married students and students who choose to live by themselves to invest in advantages of Meadowbrook living.
We offer studio, one bedroom, two bedroom, and three bedroom apartments and townhouses in a lovely setting close to the campus.
Available June 1st will be a studio
summer session and for the
summer on another studio unit.
If you desire quality and quietness in your home, now is the time. We also have the largest investment complex pool in the arena. Meadow View, 15th and Crestline, phone 212-678-3400.
Extra-nicely furnished bachelor apt. for one or two men—large living blocks from Union—quiet and comfortable. Available April 1. 3-28 I: 3-8543
Apartments for rent: 2 bedroom, fur- pures, Santee Apartment, call VI 3-2116.
Sleeping room with kitchen privilege for male student, borders campus and near down town. Phone VI 3-5767. 4.3
LOST
One pair brown-rimmed glasses lost after Kennedy's speech in Allen Field House. Call VI 2-6783 between 5 and 8 p.m. 3-27
Post slide rule in brown leather case near Malott or Strong. Reward offered. Call Don Catron. VI 2-6968.
Lost! One key chain with Samsonite luggage keys and car keys. If found, please call VI 2-8904. 3-29
PERSONAL
Congratulations Betty and Billy! Hope it is a "lamb." 3-27
To the Teenage Idol—Now you are
innocent. Please don't be
Oh wow. 3-28
Sherry, meet me at KUOK McCollum
Marathon. March 29-31. Free food
are prizes with 55 hour mar-
athon at McCollum. The McCollum.
nouncer. **3-29**
Join the drive to stop the Reds before they take over Denver. Donate your body today. Second-class citizens need only contribute an arm or leg. 4-12
NOTICE
IT'S A DIRTY SHAME to put up with
dul carpets. Bright-Tone shampoo-
brightens it as clean. $1.00 rents electric
shampooer all day. A to Z REN-
TAL CENTER, 23rd and Iowa, VI 2-
6262. We deliver.
3-2F
ENTERTAINMENT
Planning a coke date for Thursday night? Come to the Campus Hide-and-Get, or Chloe Chi Banquet. Give you cool jazz while you enjoy a hot pizza. 106 N. Park. 3-27
POLITICS
All Students and faculty who desires a real alternative, come to KU Stu-
mand, West Jordan, Wesleyville,
March 27, at 4:30 p.m., Jayhawk
Room, Kansas Union . . . 3-27
TRANSPORTATION
Nassau or bust—Spring break. Anyone interested in a reduced roundtrip ticket to Nassau please call Barbie Haigh, VI 3-9123, Rm. 147, after 3 p.m.
Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge? And you can't come to Flint Hall?
Send your copy I day in advance and include check or cash to:
David Clutter
University Daily Kansan
111 Flint Hall
Name.
Address ...
Phone ...
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Message
Classified Rates
1 time —25 words or less—$1.00—Add. words $.01 each
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Remember
Send check or cash with order.
- Use this form or type.
Copy must be 1 day in advance.
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 27, 1968
Speakers set for mass media April 28-30
Ben Bagdikian, Stan Freberg and Bill D. Moyers head the list of speakers who will give their views on "The Role of the Mass Media in a Free Society" during the April 28-30 mass media seminar.
The seminar, honoring the centennial birthday of William Allen White, late editor of the Emporia Gazette, is sponsored by the William Allen White Foundation and the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Major speakers for the seminar are: Ben Bagdikian, press critic, will speak at 8 p.m., April 28, in the Kansas Union Ballroom; Stan Freberg, advertising executive and satirist, will speak at 9 a.m. April 29, in Hoch Auditorium; Bill D. Moyers, former press secretary to President Johnson and now publisher of Newsday, Long Island, N.Y., will speak at 2:30 p.m. April 29, in Hoch Auditorium; Carl Rowan, syndicated columnist and former director of the United State Information Agency, will speak at 8 p.m. April 29, in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall; Theodore Koop, vice-president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, Washington, D.C., will speak at 10:30 a.m. April 30, in Hoch; and Bosley Crowther, film critic for the New York Times, will speak at 2:30 p.m. April 30, in the University Theatre. A seminar dinner and roundtable discussion by the major speakers and critic commentators will be held at 6 p.m. April 30, in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
In addition to the major speakers, leaders from the nation's press will serve as critic-commentators for each of the sessions. They will include: Ben Hibbs, retired editor of the Saturday Evening Post and now contributing editor for Reader's Digest; Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of the Denver Post; Norman Isaacs, executive editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal; Ernest K. Lindley, special assistant to the secretary of state and former chief of Newsweek's Washington bureau; Paul Miller, president of Gannett Newspapers and president of the Associated Press; Samuel Blackman, general news editor of the Associated Press; Hodding Carter, editor and publisher of the Delta Democrat-Times in Greenville, Miss.; Russell Lynes, former managing editor and now a contributing editor for Harper's magazine; and Irving Dilliard, former editorial editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
All the lectures and the seminar dinner will be open to the public.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Lecture, 3. 30 p.m. "Dias Gomes and Brazil's Developing Social Theatre" Oscar Fernandz. University of Iowa. Experimental Theatre.
Computation Center Lecture. 3:30 p.m. "Modeling of Gas Reservoirs." D. Chail, Weinaug. Illustrated. 306 Summerfield.
Daiog Dovitions. 7 p.m. University Lutheran Church.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Carol Wilcox, soprano. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Festival of the Arts. 8 p.m. Henry Geldzahler. Hoof Auditorium.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Payment as Promised."
Seminar on Probation and Parole.
Award to Room, Kansas Union.
Also Friday.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Robert
Simon, obist. Swarthwout Recital
Hall
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Payment as Promised."
Festival of the Arts. 8 p.m. Al Capp.
Hoch Auditorium.
THE DOLD DOG LUN
FRIDAY NIGHT
MARCH 29th
THE NATION'S NO.1 RHYTHM & BLUES SHOW BAND
THE
FABULOUS FLIPPERS
THE DALD DOG INN
FABULOUS
FABULOUS FLIPPERS
U
S
FLIPPERS
THE BOMBERS
The FLIPPERS are shown here in New York on the set of "The New Wave"—movie soon to be released.
—ONE NIGHT ONLY—
Don't Miss The Group That's Making A Name For Itself Across The Entire Nation THE
THE
FABULOUS FLIPPERS
Advance Tickets on Sale Now at the Red Dog Office
Saturday, March 30—THE UPSIDE DAWN
— Look For —
Friday, April 5 — The Chessmen
Saturday, April 6 Eric Kraft and the Music Haul
- THE RED DOG INN -
"THE MIDWEST'S ONLY HOME OF TOP ENTERTAINMENT"
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS
78th Year, No.107
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair weather today and Friday with continued warm temperatures. The high today should be in the lower 70s and the low tonight 45 to 50.
Thursday, March 28, 1968
RADIO
Photo by Moe Behravesh
AIRING THEIR VIEWPOINTS
UP presidential candidate Clif Conrad, Bis nark, N.D., junior (center) and ISP presidential candidate Peter Monge, Wichita junior, deated campus political issues Wednesday night in an hour-long KUOK radio broadcast. Mode ating at left is Phil Higdon, McPherson junior.
ISP, UP candidates chat
Radio airs KU issues
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
A member of the Independent Student Party (ISP) advocated student representation on the Board of Regents and a greater student voice in running the University in an hour-long KUOK radio broadcast Tuesday evening.
Advocating these changes was Peter Monge, Wichita junior and ISP write-in candidate for student body president. Discussing these issues with him was Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., junior and University Party (UP) candidate for president.
Monge said one or two students should be appointed to the Board of Regents because students should be able to affect every decision concerning them.
Agreeing that such representation would be "great," Conrad said such a move was out of the question now.
"I don't think students should run the University 100 per cent, but I do think they should have a larger voice—maybe even an equal voice with the administration—in running the University," Monge said.
Conrad said students should be represented on faculty committees, and that it was a matter of educating the faculty. "We have to show them that we think we—the students—are a pretty capable group." he said.
The All Student Council (ASC). Conrad said, needs to be reorganized and re-evaluated.
"Right now it's not a knowledgeable, effective body," he said.
He said a study of the ASC would be undertaken and changes would be made next fall. Conrad advocated a council composed of interest groups—Interfraternity Council, Association of University Residence Halls, Pan-Helenic, and so on—and 10 or 12 representatives of the various living groups.
Monge, on the other hand,
thought the ASC was little more than an advisory board and had no future.
"The best approach is going door-to-door talking with the students—with the present structure, I don't feel anything can be done." he said.
ISP's approach, he said, is to suggest ways for the students to
See Candidates, page 10
Goodies up for sale at foreign festival
By Linda McCrerey
KU's foreign students are putting the finishing touches on the 15th annual International Festival, to be Sunday evening on the second floor of the Kansas Union.
"This festival is the only one of its kind in Kansas," said Everold Hosein, Trinidad, West Indies, junior and festival chairman. "No other college in the state has a festival like this."
The stage program will begin at 8 p.m., presenting such varied entertainment as a Chinese dragon dance, a Thai boxing and fencing demonstration; an African skit titled "Yesterday," and many folk songs and dances.
The Festival will have two parts, which are free and open to the public. The exhibits, which open at 6 p.m., will feature artifacts, costumes, foods and national products from 13 national groups.
Filipino students will exhibit native woodcarvings of mahogony and monkeypods, including both handmade statuettes and factory-produced trays and bowls.
The European exhibit is designed to present that continent as it is today. Swiss watches, French perfume and silk scarves, German silverware and Scottish kilts will be displayed against a backdrop of European travel posters and pictures.
Arab states will show their col-
erful handmade wool and cotton rugs, many of which are the prayer rugs of the Muslim faith. The Arab exhibit will also include bronze and wood sculptures.
Indian students are building their booth with an arch-shaped entrance, like the grand arch of a Hindu temple. Sari material with gold and silver threads will be exhibited with ivory and Mysorian sandalwood articles.
Varied stage acts
Two members of the "Little Angels of Korea," a professional children's touring company, will perform a fan dance and a rainbow dance. Thirteen-year-old Dae-Shil Lee and Young-Hi Kang, 14, are living in Kansas City, Mo., while the other 29 members of the troup tour South America.
Indian students will present a Punjabi folk dance, traditionally performed by both young and old village people after the spring harvest. Called the "Bhangra," it has spontaneous but strenuous whirling movements danced to rhythmic drum beats.
Chinese students will present a dragon dance and saw music. Other folk dances will be performed by Latin American, Korean and Venezuelan students.
Germany, Israel and the United States will present folk songs.
See Goodies, page 16
Curator shows pop art slides
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
Original pop art works once "freaked people out" and were tremendously shocking, but now they seem perfectly normal, said Henry Geldzahler, curator of contemporary art at the Metropolitan Museum in New York, Wednesday night in Hoch Auditorium.
Kennedy supporters seek campus group unification
Bringing to the Festival of the Arts his insight into "Pop Art and Its Sources," Geldzahler illustrated his talk with more than 400 slides of current pop paintings by Robert Rauschberg, Jasper Johns, Ray Lichtenstein, Andy Warhol and Claues Oldenburg.
By Ron Yates Kansan Staff Reporter
Students for Kennedy, a recently-formed group, called for coordination between KU groups supporting Sen. Robert Kennedy at their organizational meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Kansas Union.
John Case, Arlington, Va., senior and spokesman for the organization, said if one group is formed it should concentrate on campaigning actively for Kennedy on a state-wide basis rather than strictly on a University level.
Representatives of the KU for
Alternatives group and a Kennedy group being formed by Ken North. Shawnee Mission sophomore, attended the meeting and were asked if they thought there should be only one organization at KU campaigning for Kennedy.
North said the idea of one organization was all right with him. Representatives of the KU for Alternatives group said because its members are divided between support for Kennedy and Sen. Eugene McCarthy they could not speak for the whole group. They said members of the KU for Al-
See Kennedy, page 16
To succeed in the pop art field, the artist must find an area that hasn't already been exploited by another pop artist, he told the more than 500 persons at the program.
In 1952 Rauschberg's work was abstract and impressionistic, but later developed more realism with three-dimensional objects such as a stuffed eagle, a bat and pictures of ladders superimposed, Geldzahler said.
Johns, a 24-year-old pop artist, chooses caustic two-dimensional figures which create a shallow space, he said. Illustrations of Johns' work included a U.S. flag against an orange background, several colorful targets and paintings of the number eight.
Lichtenstein paints pop art comic strips, Geldzahler said. He showed several blondes drawn as cartoon characters and a series of
landscapecs based upon comic strip techniques, by Lichtenstein.
"Pop art is one of the fastest growing movements in history," Geldzahler said, "but the abstract tradition will still carry on. Abstract art can't be separated from pop art because both types fill the canvas with close-up and over-sized objects of reality."
Geldzahler said one of the breakthroughs of the twentieth century is that anything can be used as art. There is a kind of moral insistence on the part of the pop artist that his subject, regardless of what it represents, is an art form.
Warhol's conception of art, Geldzahler said, includes 200 Coke or Campbell's tomato soup cans plied upon each other, a duplication of a car accident on the canvas, or colorful electric chairs in red, yellow and green.
"Pop art is based upon everything available to us in society. Elements of reality that are easily recognizable are usually just-taposed and put into abstract forms," he said.
Oldenburg's idea of art. Geldzahler said, while showing the slides on the screen, could include six geometrically arranged, multi-colored popsicles, an ironing board in Central Park or a 10-story teddy bear towering over Central Park.
"Pop art is not like Kleenex," Geldzahler said. "You can't just mention pop art and throw it away. There is a lasting quality in the realism of pop art."
A.
HENRY GELDZAHLER
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 28, 1968
An adult suggests ...
(Reprinted from the Wichita Beacon)
Karl Shapiro, Chicago essayist, gets our vote for hero of the week.
He has written a book suggesting that the country be given back to the adults. He would counteract flower power by rubbing out all concepts of the adolescent in contemporary society.
He would cut off the money supply to youth except what they earn, deny higher education except on proof of ability, and withhold free travel privileges to children.
In other words he would wipe out the child centered culture that has prevailed the past 50 years.
These ideas aren't as kooky as they seem.
The family would be strengthened, and youngsters would be given something to attain to adulthood. Perhaps some parental authority would be restored, and colleges and universities could concentrate on teaching instead of controlling riots.
Those who weren't cut out for academic careers could forget college and concentrate on more appropriate training. The junior colleges fit well into such a plan. They could substitute a four-year college program.
The youngsters probably won't appreciate the logic, and undoubtedly will point out that half the population is under 25.
But we must remind them that the other half is over 25.
... and a youth rejects
The above editorial, from the Wichita Beacon, will sound good to many people.
Believe it or not, a lot of it makes sense to some of us whose cross to bear is the fact that we are "under 25."
A lot of it makes sense, that is, if more is taken away from the youth of today, and toorrow, than just what has been listed.
Deny higher education except on proof of ability, but also deny us the pressures of modern education that the previous generations did not have;
Deny us a society that immediately judges a man's ability to be a success on whether or not he possesses a college degree;
Deny us the pressures of a panting draft board that keeps careful count on the hours and grades each semester, watching for failure;
And deny us the extremely competitive, impersonal nature of higher education, with colleges swelling into universities and universities evolving into mega-versities of 20-30,000 students.
Withhold travel privileges to children but also withhold their eventual feeling of ignorance and unfamiliarity with a fast-paced and rapidly changing world that shrinks more every day.
Cut off the money supply to youth except what they earn, but also somehow cut off the all too human reaction of today's parents to want
to give their children the things that perhaps they couldn't afford when they were growing up;
Cut off the relatively higher prices that this generation has, as well as a market that is geared and ready to serve the whims of young people;
Cut off the competition for good summer jobs among today's youth, so that they could earn, and save more easily.
All this is not to mention a war now being fought for the United States by teen-agers on the other side of the world, which is a continually sharp reminder voting and drinking age is 21 and the dying age is 18.
"Giving the country back to the adults" means, apparently, to shift the focus of attention back to the older generation rather than on the attitudes and actions of today's young people.
But as long as a good share of today's youth are in the spotlight because of their willingness to stand up and be counted on issues which have been the result of a genuine confrontation with their own consciences, I say let's not give this focus of attention back to the older generation.
Let's make them earn it, on the same criteria by which they may be in the process of losing it forever.
Respect.
VIETNAM INCIDENT
GOLD BORN INCIDENT
— John Hill
Assistant Editorial Editor
"Captain Queeg . . . I'm taking over the ship!"
..quotes..
William M. "Boss" Tweed (1878-1923)
Leader of Tammany Hall
"As long as I count the votes what are you going to do about it?"
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.
---
Editorial essay
Man in moon winks at Mother Earth
By Fred Shook
The Russians, who doubtless put little stock in America's commitment to land a man on the moon by 1969, now predict the job can be done within 5 to 10 years.
They're not saying which country will arrive on the big satellite first, but only that it will be done.
It is a great purpose that propels man's efforts to set foot on Old Man Moon, and if it weren't for the ideological differences between the two great powers, it would not matter quite so much which country achieved the ancient objective of a lunar landing. The important thing would be that collective man could point with pride that he had lived to see dreams become reality.
The bones of man have not yet foundered. But in America, even as the great hall of silver and shadow lopes around the earth giving man tides and times to plant by, there is evidence that the mighty machines built to fly to the heavens and back are jinxed by technological failures conceived in loss of purpose.
Politics and finances and vested interests are obscuring the real reasons for the venture. And one of the most important reasons for the space program lies in an almost primitive sense of wonder at the heavens.
It is the kind of feeling anyone can get if he stares long enough some night at the sparkling treasures of the boundless sky.
And of course part of the huge mystery of the night is a wedge of lemon called the moon—the nearest thing to earth, and a place that man will reach if he doesn't trip first over red tape.
But the red tape, and the reasons for it, are becoming a serious obstacle. The record shows that the moon landing program is limping along far behind schedule, with little hope of a success by 1969.
It shows also that Congvess has cut heavily, almost a half billion dollars, from the budget request of the National Aeronautics and Space administration for this fiscal year, thus forcing the cancelation of some programs and hindering others. One result of the budget cut has been heavy layoffs in the space industry.
Add to that the resignation of Robert C. Seamans, deputy administrator for NASA, and similar personnel developments which have occurred since the Apollo I fire that killed three astronauts in Jan., 1967. The fire itself is blamed on shoddy workmanship and carelessness, and it may have set the first manned Apollo flight back as much as a year and half.
With delay after delay, and the half a billion dollar budget cut, Space Agency Director James Webb announced recently that 20,000 firms who work for the agency are laying off about 4,000 employees each month, and there is the possibility that the number of men laid off may eventually reach 200,000.
Even many of those still employed are idle to a degree and some are finding jobs in other industries.
As if that isn't enough there are the skeptics who keep saying, "Don't go. We have lost nothing on the moon."
But they are wrong. Man has demonstrated his capability to do the job, and even if he comes back with nothing more than a handful of moon dust it will have been a trip well rewarded.
The moon is only about 70 hours away by rocket, a very close neighbor in relation to other bodies in outer space.
If we do no more than just get there and prove that it can be done, a basic desire at last will have been fulfilled and the rest of the space conquests can be left to coming generations to do with as they see fit.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
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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. Reqs. all 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 Nordvike
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Thursday, March 28, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Brazilian translator speaks
KU is a pioneer in Latin-American study programs, according to a University of Iowa administrator who spoke here Wednesday—the same day a Brazilian play which he translated made its debut in KU's Experimental Theatre.
Oscar Fernandez, head of the Iowa University department of Spanish and Portuguese who translated "Payment As Promised," by Alfredo Dias Gomes, spoke here under sponsorship of the KU committee on Brazilian studies.
"KU is one of the few universities in the United States able to present this award-winning play," Fernandez told his audience.
Prior to his speech on "The Developing Brazilian Theater," Fernandez also said KU's Brazil Month activities are doing more to promote Latin-American study than some ivy league schools in the East.
Moving the discussion to the developing Brazilian theater, Fernandez said Brazil's social theater has developed with most of its concentration on situation and characterization, leaving little emphasis on plot or story.
"There are striking similarities between Brazilian dramas and Arthur Miller's 'The Crucible'
NEA award given to education prof
James S. Rose, assistant professor in the School of Education, has been selected to receive a national award for excellence in educational finance research from the National Education Association.
Rose's study of the components of the property tax base in Oregon school districts will be one of eight papers presented at the National Conference on School Finance, March 31 and April 1 in Dallas.
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and 'Death of a Salesman,'" he said.
The birth of the Constitutional Brazilian Theater brought censorship because social criticism was the chief topic of these plays, Fernandez said.
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"Truth is anything advantageous" is a dramatic theme quite popular in Brazilian drama, he said.
An exaggerated example of this idea would be a wife's normal action treated in a Brazilian play. The wife who searches her husband's pockets when he arrives home from work is doing a realistic act for an American wife.
For a Brazilian wife to adopt such a practice would be ridiculous and the Brazilian play would be quite sarcastic on this point, Fernandez said.
The contemporary Brazilian theater with the contributions of Gomes has developed the social commitment theme but in addition "his plays are done within the framework of theater art," Fernandez said.
"The unique quality of Gomes is his ability to exert dramatic pressure throughout his plays," he said. The exploitation of the common man's sincerity and innocence is a central theme in a Gomes play.
Prior to Brazil's social theater, Brazilian drama tended toward farcical themes and gradually moved into the satirical drama. Brazilian drama began in the 17th
century under the leadership of the Jesuits, said Fernandez. The church tried to inject a moral lesson in plays designed for the common man. Native folklore and light humor were integral parts of this drama seeking popular appeal.
2
OSCAR FERNANDEZ
Humanities building change called no project hindrance
The elimination of 10 stories from the proposed 25-story KU humanities building is not expected to hamper the start of construction on the project, tentatively set for late summer.
Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for operations, said today bids for the building probably would be taken in early summer. He also said that if contracts could be awarded within the $5.8 million projected cost limitation, there
should be no delay in the project.
should be no delay in the project. The structure, now with 15 stories, is expected to be completed in time for occupancy for the fall semester of 1970, Lawton said.
He said that the problem of adjusting and redesigning the interior of the building to accommodate the demand for space was solved by decreasing the size of the underground parking area.
WUS to help needy by not eating
Members of the newly-formed KU chapter of the World University Service (WUS) will go without lunch Friday to help needy students over seas.
Instead of eating, they will donate lunch money to a fund for housing, health and educational facilities for foreign students.
Any KU student may join them at the Wesley Foundation Friday during the noon hour. Coffee will be served and participants may bring food if they wish, in addition to donating money.
The "no lunch Friday" is in connection with the International Festival, March 31. WUS will also sponsor a Food and Gift Bazaar at the Festival to raise money for its overseas branches.
Indian coconut candy, cheese and pumpernickel snacks from
Scandinavia, Vienna sausage on homemade buns with hot mustard, frosted pretzels from Germany and French crepe suzettes will be among the many food items to be sold.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 28, 1968
Kansas baseball team to play double header
The KU baseball team will play a doubleheader against Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday on Quigley Field south of Allen Field House.
The two full nine-inning games were announced Wednesday by the athletic department as an addition to the regular season schedule. There had been no games slated until Kansas was to open its Big Eight season against Kansas State April 5 in Lawrence.
The Jayhawks were allowed to schedule the additional date to fill out their schedule which allows for six playing dates against nonconference opponents. Kansas had used five of these dates in playing seven games at the Riverside National Collegiate Baseball Tournament last week in Riverside, Calif.
Kansas played two doubleheaders at Riverside which left them with an unexpected extra playing date. KSTC is just returning from a road trip through Oklahoma and also had an open date.
KU has a 1-6 record after finishing last in the Riverside Tourney.
Trackmen to UCLA meet
A 23-man KU track team will leave Lawrence at 12:30 a.m. Friday for a dual meet with perennial power UCLA, in Los Angeles Saturday afternoon.
This will be the squad's first outdoor meet of the season. The indoor season ended last week with a relay meet at Kansas State. Many of the top Jayhawk trackmen did not compete in that meet.
Conspicuously absent from the strong Kansas squad, which won
the big Fight indoor crown and placed fourth in the NCAA championships, will be the world's premier miler, Jim Ryun, who pulled a hamstring muscle in practice on Tuesday and will not make the trip.
Kansas will fly to Los Angeles, get some sleep Friday morning and tour the Universal film studios in the afternoon. The Jayhawks will return to Lawrence Sunday evening.
Boaters need life jackets
With spring weather ahead, the several lakes in the area, the Kaw River and almost any body of water big enough to float a boat will have any number of assorted craft bobbing or darting about it.
Some will sit motionless in the water while the occupants wait quietly, hoping for a meal of channel cat. Others will race full tilt over the waves, powered by a 40-horsepower outboard, and dragging one or more water skiers of varying skill behind.
The smart ones will be wearing life preservers, or will have them handy.
The United States Coast Guard has withdrawn approval of certain types of life preservers.
No longer accepted are vinyl coated unicellular plastic foam life preservers with a solid bib front. These preservers were taken off the approved list when tests revealed they became stiff and hard to put on in cold weather. The head opening couldn't be stretched enough to easily slip the preserver on.
The same type of plastic foam preservers, not slit in front, but covered with cloth, will no longer be approved but are acceptable as meeting Coast Guard requirements if they are in good condition.
Kansas boating laws call for the carrying of at least one Coast Guard approved life preserver for each person aboard a vessel.
Bohnenstiehl tops 1,000 point mark
By scoring 59 points during the NIT the "Machine," Rodger Bohnenstiehl, lifted his career point total to 1,006 to become the seventh Big Eight player to cross the 1,000 point statistical barrier this year.
KU tennis team wins
He shares the honor with Iowa State's Don Smith, Colorado's Pat Frink, Nebraska's Tom Baack and Stuart Lantz, and Oklahoma's Don Sidle and Willie Rogers.
The KU tennis team got its season off to a great start with two 9-0 victories in away meets Friday and Saturday.
The seven from one class is the most ever to attain the list, which now numbers 38, during the 61- year history of the conference.
The Jayhawks began the season with an outdoor meet against Washburn at Topeka Friday. They lost only one set in the meet. Saturday in an indoor meet with Northwest Missouri State at Maryville, the team again lost only one set.
In singles play the men are presently ranked 1) John Towner; Leawood junior; 2) Bill DeBaun; Leawood junior; 3) Sid Kanter; Prairie Village junior; 4) Jim Keller, Russell senior and team
captain; 5) Dan Oram. Prairie Village sophomore; and 6) Jack Kilrov. Mission Hills junior.
The doubles rankings are 1) Oram and Kanter, 2) Towner and DeBaum and 3) Keller and Kilroy. The team's next meet will be 2:30 p.m. Pion 2 on the courts west of Allen Field House.
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ANNOUNCEMENT OF STUDENT SURVEY
A survey will be taken by telephone this week to determine student attitudes toward the serving of 3.2 malt beverages in the Student Union. This survey is being taken by a subcommittee of the Kansas Union Operating Board whose sole task is to study the feasibility of serving malt beverages in the Union. The survey is part of this study but will not necessarily be the deciding factor in the committee's recommendations.
In addition to announcing the survey, the purpose of this advertisement is to briefly clarify in the minds of the students some of the conditions under which malt beverages might be served if the sale and serving of malt beverages proved legal.
The beverages would be for sale, within limits of state law, to students in the same way as coffee or coke is now available except that they would not be available from vending machines. The sale and consumption of the beverages would be restricted to certain appropriate areas of the Union including private lunches and/or dinners utilizing Union facilities. Strict hour and age restrictions would be enforced.
PRESSED FOR
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Reading assignments pile up so fast at college that it is hard for the slow or average reader to keep up with them. So, what can you do? You can look into the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course, that's what. You owe it to yourself to find out what other people have done and what you can do about your poor reading skills.
DEMONSTRATION TONIGHT 7:00 p.m. and 8:15 p.m Holiday Inn-John Holiday Room
Class beginning this Saturday, March 30 9 a.m.-12
Phone VI 3-6424 or VI 3-9063 to reserve space in this class.
---
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 28, 1968
Favorite sons can sway delegates
(Editor's note: This article is part of a series dealing with the 1968 presidential race and the election process.)
By Pat Crawford Kansan Staff Reporter
Less than a month ago it appeared as if the Republican favorite sons may have had considerable influence in the party's choice for the presidential nomination.
Seventeen favorite sons representng 688 delegates votes, made a convention stalemate a very real possibility.
To win that nomination a candidate needs 667 delegate votes—half the total delegate votes plus one.
Now, George Romney has withdrawn his candidacy and Nelson Rockefeller has "unequivocally" reiterated his stand that he is not a candidate at the very time political pundits expected him to formally declare his intention to run.
Thus the possibilities of a wide open convention, with the final outcome probably decided by back room cousing of favorite son delegations and frantic courting of those delegations by major candidates, now seems a. Nixon walkaway.
Yet the favorite sons may not be entirely powerless. The National Observer of March 25 published a "GOP box score" showing Nixon with 699 delegate votes—32 more than he needs for the nomination—but said much of his support was "soft and vulnerable." At least three states which the National Observer showed as favoring Nixon and which have strong favorite sons could, merely by voting for their favorite sons on the first ballot, singlehandedly deny Nixon the nomination.
Florida, with 34 votes present shown in the Nixon column, has, in Gov. Claude Kirk, a favorite son with vice-presidential ambitions. Kirk could use his delegation as a bargaining point.
Even then Nixon could do worse. Having Kirk as a running mate could help offset some of the damage George Wallace will do to the GOP campaign in the South.
The other two states which could stymie Nixon are Illinois, with Sen. Charles Percy leading a 58-vote delegation, and Michigan, Gov. Romney's delegation, controlling 48 votes.
In all likelihood, Nixon will get the Michigan votes. Romney is reportedly piqued by what he believes to be subtle undercutting of his candidacy by Rockefeller. There is also doubt whether Romney could control his delegation even if he wanted to hold it away from the Nixon bandwagon.
Percy, on the other hand, may be able to deliver Illinois' votes. The popular freshman senator, although often mentioned as a presidential possibility, has neither announced nor denied his candidacy for either the number one or two positions on the GOP ticket. Should he be harboring ambitions for a place in the next administration he also may find himself in excellent bargaining position in August.
Not all of the favorite sons, however, carry such national influence. Many are political lightweights such as Kansas' Sen. Frank Carlson, fronting a 20-vote delegation, or Hawaii's Sen. Hiram Fong, with 14 votes behind him.
Sometimes the favorite sons are chosen as a gesture of respect for the man or to help promote his political future. More often a delegation will gather behind the
favorite son to secure the delegation's freedom to vote as they see fit at the convention. Such is the case with both Carlson and Fong.
Favorite son delegations become significant forces at political conventions when there is close competition for the presidential nomination. If a stalemate is reached a flurry of wheeling and dealing begins between candidates and delegates to induce delegations to change their vote to a different man.
At this point favorite son delegations have helped nominate presidential candidates who had not been seriously considered before. Past Presidents such as James K. Polk, James Garfield and Warren G. Harding won their nominations from staleated conventions.
The political position the favorite sons again hold in 1968 is an important one. Pennsylvania's favorite son, Gov. Raymond Shafer, will influence 64 votes at the convention and he has favored Rockefeller. According to a recent Newsweek article, Nixon recently announced that, if he receives the number one spot on the Republican ticket, he wants a running mate from the East—and Shafer is one of his favorites. This could be a piece of political strategy to try to swing Shafer and his 64 votes over to Nixon's team.
Until his recent announcement that he is not a candidate for the presidential nomination, Rockefeller had several favorite son delegations strongly behind him. According to Earl Nehring, KU associate professor of political science, these delegations will undoubtedly stay as they are now. They can stay with Rockefeller or keep their options open
until the convention. Then if Nixon appears to be the likeliest candidate, they can give their votes to him.
The big GOP states, such as Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York—with a total of 208 votes—could form a nucleus powerful enough to completely upset the first ballot and throw the second ballot to whomever they pleased.
Ohio's favorite son, Gov. James Rhodes, favors Rockefeller and his delegation is strongly behind him. In spite of Nixon's strategic move, Pennsylvania's Shafer is a staunch Rockefeller supporter. New York is definitely committed to its governor at least through the third ballot.
HELD OVER For 2nd WEEK
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According to a March issue of Newsweek, he's taking his record of "progressive conservatism" to the convention as credentials.
Another favorite son, Massa-
chusets Gov. John Volpe, is also
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In the other GOP states with favorite sons, the support for the presidential hopefuls is split. In Arkansas, where Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller, Nelson's brother, is the favorite son, the delegation is split between Rockefeller and Nixon. Although Winthrop favors his brother and would like to sway his delegation in that direction, his state is conservative and his own re-election hopes force him to subdue his support.
Texas' delegation can't decide whether to give their 56 votes to Reagan or Nixon, but they are definite about wanting their favorite son, Sen. John Tower, for the vice-presidential nomination.
Class officers decide to help provide funds for May variety show
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The variety show is being produced to raise money for Project Concern. The latter is the KU division of Collegiates for Concern, which is raising money for a pediatrics clinic in Vietnam.
The Board of Class Officers voted Wednesday night to have each class donate up to $250 to pay expenses of the Project Concern Variety Show, slated for May 11.
The various KU classes are handling arrangements for the show. The senior class is in charge of publicity, the junior class is handling arrangements, the sophomore class is selling tickets and the freshman class is preparing the programs.
EUROPE?
For Those Visiting Europe This Summer Let Us Arrange:
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Student Flights
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Car Leasing and Rental
Car Purchases
Eurail Passes
British Rail Passes
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Thursday, March 28, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
New political party seeks members here
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
Representatives from the ninemonth-old Peace and Freedom Party, which has its base in California, will talk to KU students Thursday about starting a local chapter of the party.
John Haag and Jan Gordon, Peace and Freedom Party organizers, will be stationed at a table across from the Hawk's Nest at 11 a.m. today in the Kansas Union.
"We would like to organize a local club of like-minded persons who could make some commitments to the party." Haag said Wednesday night. "We would like this organization to be open to both non-voters and voters as the California local groups are."
The party was placed on the California ballot Jan. 2 after 105,-000 voters signed a petition to establish the party. This figure surpassed the legal requirement of 67,000 signatures.
The Peace and Freedom Party was organized in California last June. The first members were registered June 23 in Los Angeles after a riot protesting a local appearance by President Johnson.
"We consider ourselves the political arm of the movement," Haag said, referring to the groups
which oppose the Vietnam war and the draft system.
The party advocates unconditional withdrawal from Vietnam as the best way to end the war. It also says that minority communities should be controlled by the persons in the community.
Haag added that the party supports student power as well as black power.
"Americans should control the institution which controls their lives," he said.
Haag and Miss Gordon are on a trek across the nation from California to Illinois and have visited campuses in Nevada, Utah, Wyoming and Colorado.
"We have had fairly good response to our visits, coming in unexpected places like Las Vegas where everyone told us no one was interested in resisting the war." Hang said.
He said the only hostility they encountered was from a Laramie, Wyo., citizen who asked Haag to get a haircut.
Their journey will end in Chicago.
Haag and Miss Gordon plan to recruit party members in the Midwest—primarily Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin—for the next several months.
637 foreign students now attending KU
There are 637 foreign students from 84 countries enrolled in the degree programs at KU this semester.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said this is a small decline from the fall figure of 643 but well over the 605 of last spring. However, the all-time high of 93 nations came a year ago.
In addition there are 81 foreign nationals attending certificate courses at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Nationalist China has the most students at KU,67,with India's 65 close behind.
Other lands with 10 or more here are: Venezuela, 46; Iran, 33; Saudi Arabia, 29; Thailand, 22; Germany and Hong Kong, 20 each; Korea, 19; Columbia, 18; Japan, 16; Great Britain and the Philippines, 13 each; Bolivia, 12; Mexico, 11; Turkey, 10.
Men far outnumber women,
535 to 102. There are 334 graduate
students, 202 undergraduates,
and 101 are in the Intensive English
Center. Asia is represented by
343 students; the Far East by
255; Latin America by 141; Africa
by 46; Australia by 1; Canada and
Mexico by 19; and one considers
himself stateless.
MOSCOW —(UPI) — Yuri Gagarin, the first man in space, died Wednesday in the training flight crash of his jet plane, the Kremlin announced today.
Crash kills first cosmonaut
Unofficial reports reaching Moscow said the short, stocky, snub-nosed "people's cosmonaut" was killed in the fighter he regularly flew to maintain his pilot's proficiency.
The Kremlin proclaimed plans for a hero's funeral in Red Square Soviet communism's highest honor—and burial in the Kremlin wall.
The nation plunged into mourning for the smiling blonde young man—he celebrated his 34th birthday only 19 days ago.
Moscow radio repeated the official Kremlin bulletin:
"The Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, the presidium of the Supreme Soviet parliament and the Council of Ministers of the USSR are deeply grieved to announce that Yuri Gagarin, the first cosmonaut, died tragically March 27
KU museum to teach new youth groups
Ponds, woodlands and prairies will be the classroom this summer for the first Summer Workshops for Young People, sponsored by the Museum of Natural History at KU.
Alfred D. Bjelland, museum taxidermist, is the coordinator and instructor of the workshops, which will be open to fourth, fifth or sixth graders. Enrollment will be limited to 12 students for each of the three, two-week sessions—July 8-19, July 22-August 2, and August 5-16.
Sessions will meet at Dyche Hall from 9 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. Tuition for each session will be $25.
The program is designed to promote understanding of the diverse animals and plants in the area—how they live, depend on one another and relate to man's best interests, according to Phillip S. Humphrey, Museum director.
Freshman Class Party March 30th
featuring
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★ "The Cheater"
★ "The Teaser"
★ "You'd Better Run"
★ "Harlem Shuffle"
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as a result of a disaster during a training flight in an aircraft. Engineer Col. Vladimir Sergegin perished in this air crash."
The fall of the shy idol hit the Soviet people with the full impact felt here nearly five years ago when John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas.
FREE BEER
Surviving Gagarin were his wife Valentina, who has said she never knew he was in the space race until neighbors rushed in one day and shouted that the radio was saying Yuri was in space. Married in 1957, when he was a fighter pilot, they had two children, Yelena, 9, and Galina, 7.
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Informational orientation Sunday March 31st at 4:00 p.m. Kansas Union Pine Room, Appointments and details available in Room 206, Strong Hall
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 28, 1968
Wiley offers summer camp jobs
If you want to go to summer school but haven't enough money to live on, Russell L. Wiley may have the answer.
Wiley, who just finished his last season as director of the University Band, is giving his full attention to his job as director of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp held at KU June 15 to July 28. Right now he is looking for KU students who want to act as counsellors for the 2,600 high school students who will attend the camp.
"I believe we can offer interested students a unique chance to
attend summer classes while working for free room and board," Wiley said, "and at the same time give them an opportunity to help out high school students who are attending the camps."
The primary job of the counsellors is to maintain order among the students who will be filling Lewis, Ellsworth, McCollum and Joseph R. Pearson Halls, Wiley said.
"We are trying to find young people at least two or three years older than the high school students, although we have picked
some freshmen. The counsellors don't even have to be going to summer school."
As far as Wiley is concerned, a counsellor's qualifications need only be "maturity and a serious interest in working with high school students. Counsellors need not be in the School of Fine Arts or in any particular school, for that matter."
There are still a few positions open for men and over 40 for women. Interested students may call the band office for information or to make an application.
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247
Thursday, March 28, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
New role to be discussed
Big-8 Greeks to meet here
Inter-fraternity (IFC) and Panhollenic Council members from 14 colleges and universities will discuss mutual problems at the annual Big-Eight Greek Conference here Friday and Saturday.
In addition to Big-Eight schools, the University of Arkansas (Fayetteville), Wichita State University, Washburn University, Kansas State College, Pittsburg, and Hays State College have been invited to attend.
Between 70 and 90 delegates are expected to attend, according to Blake Biles, Hutchinson junior and co-chairman of the event.
Terry Bullock, Topeka attorney and Delta Upsilon area deputy, will discuss the new role of fraternities and sororites in the university in the opening session at the Sigma Nu house. The speech will include changes in the Greek system, pledge training, and membership selection.
Coeducational discussion groups led by Dave McClain, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, Al Martin, Shawnee Mission mission, Alan
High schoolers here for art show Friday
About 2,400 junior and senior high school students and teachers will attend the 25th annual High School Art Conference at KU Friday. The departments of design and art education will present the programs and demonstrations.
Critics for the student art exhibition will be Edward Smith, art supervisor, Topea public schools; Prof. Jan Lundgren, Wichita State University; Gary Kroeger, art education consultant, State Department of Education, Topeka; and Allan Lee Clark, Chicago.
Schueler, Bartlesville, Okla, senior, Martha Dalton, Wichita junior, Barbara Hansen, Wheaton, Ill, junior, and Barb Newcom, Wichita junior, will meet at the Delta Gamma, Delta Upsilon, and Kappa Sigma houses after Bullock's talk.
Separate meetings at the Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Kappa Lambda houses will enable delegates to discuss the particular problems of the sorority or fraternity and the role of the IFC and the Panhellenic Council.
A debate Saturday afternoon
on membership selection will be conducted by Joe Goering, Moundridge junior, Denny Taylor, Rancho Cordova senior and IFC president, Miss Hansen, and Beth Lindquist, Wichita sophomore, at the Alpha Tau Omega house. the "black ball system" and alumni relations will also be discussed.
A banquet in the Kansas Union Saturday evening will end the event.
Delegates will register from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday at the Delta Chi house.
Computer can find oil drilling spots
A lecture on how a computer can be used to find the best place to drill in an oil field was presented Wednesday by a KU professor of petroleum engineering.
He said the irregular shapes of the rock formations which trap gas below the earth's surface make it difficult to determine the volume of gas contained in the reservoir and the best place to drill for it.
Charles F. Weinaught spoke on "Modeling of Gas Reservoirs" in Summerfield Hall.
containing the variables involved in a problem of this nature, are fed into the computer to get a set of answers, Weimaug said. The equations are applications of basic laws of physics and calculus.
Partial differential equations.
Forty-Eve faculty members of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have attained emeritus status. There are 26 professors emeriti, 13 associate professors emeriti, four assistant professors emeriti, and two instructors emeriti.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 28, 1968
KU men, women take part in Big Eight gun matches
The University of Oklahoma rifle team and the University of Colorado pistol team were the winners in the first annual Big Eight Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) rifle and pistol meet March 23 at the KU Military Science building small arms range.
All NROTC units in Big Eight schools entered rifle and pistol teams for the gallery small bore competition.
Traveling trophies, named in honor of two Marine Corps generals who graduated from Big Eight schools, were presented to the winning teams by Col. J. P. Lanigan, commanding officer of the KU NROTC unit.
Members of the KU teams which participated are as follows:
Riffe: Harold Freybe, Fort Myers, Fla., junior; John Flint, Overland Park junior; Ronald Adams, Cheshire, Conn., junior; Ralph Chatham, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, sophomore; David Pickett, Lawrence sophomore.
Pistol; Donald Brewer, Bellingham, Wash., junior; Gregory Barker, Topeka junior; Robert Ferriman, Hardy, Ark., junior; Dwayne Tieszen, Newton junior; and Lee Chapin, Springfield, Mass., freshman.
Officers will discuss probation and parole
Nearly 100 county officers are expected to attend a Seminar on Probation and Parole Thursday and Friday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Participants will discuss the new developments in the Kansas penal system, new resources available for implementing parole programs, treatment and supervision of alcoholic offenders, frequent complaints about probation and parole, approaches to individual and group counseling and the use of volunteers in the parole process.
- * *
KU has the second best Big Eight rifle shooting team—in the women's division.
The KU Women's Rifle Team which consists of four members and an alternate took second place in the Oklahoma State Invitational Tournament for the second year in a row, bringing back the second place Revolving Trophy.
The team dates back as early as 1925, Sgt. Charles E. Hubbardt, team coach, said, but records have not been kept so there is no specific date.
Members are selected from the top women shooters in the KU Rifle Club, as co-ed club. Hubartt said the majority of women are involved with the team because of the women's marksmanship course offered in the physical education department. There are usually 30 women enrolled in the course.
The top shooter on the team now is Susan Snowden, Atchison sophomore, Hubbartt said. She has a "sincere interest in marksmanship" and her equipment, which is her own, is superior, he said. Her rifle is a Super Match Anschutz, a German model. The other women use U.S. Army .22 caliber rifles and shoot on a 50-foot indoor range.
Team members are Susan Snowden, Atchison sophomore, Tana Monroe, Columbia, Mo., freshman, Carolyn Stoops, Iola junior, and Karin Tansek, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., sophomore; Virginia Schlater, Lyons junior, is the alternate.
SEATTLE — (UPI) — An inept burglar performed a job "weld done" recently when he tried to crack a safe at a baking company.
A job 'weld' done
Detectives found the would-be safercracker used a welding tip instead of a cutting tip on an acetylene torch.
He welded the safe closed.
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Kentucky passes open housing bill
FRANKFORT, Ky. - (UPI)—Kentucky today became the first state south of the Mason-Dixon Line to have a statewide open housing law, nearly a year after violent demonstrations for it in Louisville.
In ISP, an interest group would consist of the entire student body." he said.
ISP, he said, hopes to build up student pressure and activism. "I wish students could get roused to action on their own—this is the student's campus, not the administration's."
Francis Huntington Snow was KU's only clean-shaven chancellor among those serving before the turn of the century. Chancellors R. W. Oliver (1867-67), John Fraser (1867-74), James Marvin (1874-83) and Joshua Lippincott (1883-89) all wore beards. Snow served from 1890 to 1901.
The law prohibits discrimination because of race, color, religion or national origin in the sale or rental of housing.
Monge countered, saying he was not advocating bypassing the proper channels, but meant that these channels were not enough.
"We hope to push harJer to get things through the proper channels more quickly," he said.
Candidates debate-
Continued from page I organize themselves, "On the basis of our accomplishments—bringing up the question of compulsory attendance at floor meetings for freshmen, starting the petition to keep the library open later—I feel this is a very effective method." Monge said.
Conrad stressed going through proper channels to get permanent changes accomplished. Sometimes it's a slow task, he said, and it takes a long time to get things done, but that's how it must be.
It exempts sale of houses by homeowners who do not use real estate agents or brokers; all rentals of housing of four units or less when one of the units is occupied by the owner; direct rental by individual owners of six or less housing units; and transactions by religious and charitable institutions.
"We need to take direct action.
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Thursday, March 28, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
150 scientists discuss brine here
About 150 scientists from all over the world visited KU March 25 and 26 as part of the KU sponsored "Symposium on Geochemistry of Subsurface Springs" and pooled results of their private investigations of technological and economic questions concerning the salt water.
The symposium—the first of its kind—examined the prospects for recovery of rare metals and fertilizer chemicals from brines. The scientists heard technical reports which dealt with the possibility of turning the large costs of disposing of brines in connection with crude oil production into a source of additional profits by treating the water before it is sent back to underground reservoirs.
Nineteen technical papers submitted by scientists at the symposium will be published in a few months in Chemical Geology magazine, a geochemistry journal. In addition to the scientists, private oil companies sent representatives to sit in on the symposium.
Physics prof is studying photographs
Robert Stump, a physicist,
spends most of his time working
with photographs. But this work
is not as paradoxical as it sounds.
Stump, professor of physics at KU, studies photographs of proton interactions in liquid hydrogen provided by Brookhaven and Argonne National Laboratories. He must study a great many photographs—currently a group of 100 000 from the Brookhaven laboratory.
The research is supported by an $86,500 grant from the National Science Foundation.
From the research, Stump and six associates hope to learn more about the fundamental nature of matter, about particles even smaller than the atom, and about the forces which hold the nucleus together.
Assisting him in the research are fellow faculty members, Dr. Nowhan Kwak and Dr. N. Cara-yannopoulos, both assistant professors of physics. Three graduate students also participate in the project. They are Tom Singer, Overland Park; James Manwalier, Heilington; and James Head, Des Moines, ha.
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Professor Ernest E. Anigno, associate professor of civil engineering at KU and the section chief for geochemistry of the state geological survey, said Kansas was an appropriate place for a meeting of this kind because the Kansas petroleum industry handles millions of barrels of brine each year.
Angino was instrumental in planning the symposium along with Professor Gale K. Billings, assistant professor of geochemistry at Louisiana State University.
Y. K. Bentor, a geology professor from Jerusalem and author of one of the technical papers presented at the symposium, had to get his release from the Israeli army before he could make the trip.
An Economic Study Tour of Europe
will be conducted this summer by a professor of international relations and a professor of economies from the graduate school of a well-known university. A two-week course in contemporary European problems (in English) at the Sorbone will be supplemented by seminars in economic and political problems of Western and Eastern Europe led by eminent scholars and statesmen (such as Ludwig Erhard, former Economies Minister; Prof. John Jewkes of Oxford; Enoch Powell, MP; Archduke Otto von Habsburg; Jacques Rueff, former Economies Minister, France) in 10 countries. Social activities with European students will be included in this non-regimented tour. For more information, write, Dept. 104, A.P.S.E., 33 Chalfont Road, Oxford, England.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 28, 1968
Shoplifting troubles bookstore
Vor
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LAUFELLE GERMANA
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JOHN L. CAMERON
[Image of a person holding a pen and writing on a document]
Photos by Bruce Patterson
ONE WAY (NOT RECOMMENDED) TO BEAT INFLATION
A KU coed with a quick hand seeks to avoid the formality of paying for a textbook at the Kansas Union Bookstore . . .
... but the long arm of a wary cheker discovers the maneuver, and there will be more than the retail price to pay.
Scholarships of $300 available to two top sophomore applicants
Applications for the two $300 scholarships being offered by the sophomore class must be made by Friday.
Applications are available in the Office of Aids and Awards, 26 Strong Hall.
The scholarships will be given to one man and one woman in the sophomore class on the basis of ability, service to the University, and need.
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"It's foolish to pay $12.50 for a book and have the bookstore give you $2.50 for it at the end of one semester," he said, "It's not that I don't have the money—that's what makes it so funny. It makes me sick to pay so much. The first time I stole, I had already paid nearly $100 for books. I don't feel bad about it at all," he said, although he admitted he wouldn't do it again—he's graduating. "I'd hate to get caught when I don't need them anymore," he said.
By Kathy Hall. Kansan Staff Reporter
"I usually only take textbooks, but I might have taken one pencil," he said.
"I've borrowed just about all my books the last two semesters from the bookstore," said a student who admits he shoplifts on occasion. He returns them though, at the end of the semester when he sells them back.
"To say more shoplifting goes on at the beginning of each semester when students are buying books and supplies, would be about as inaccurate a statement as anybody could make." Stoner said.
James H. Stoner, bookstore manager, believes the bookstore's loss is close to the national average of one to three per cent of gross retail sales. Shoplifters take a variety of items all year long—there is no real "shoplifting season," he said.
He said an exact total could not be determined until the end of the year when inventory is
Brazilian poets are speech topic
John Nist, professor of English Language and Linguistics at Auburn University in Alabama, will speak on "Two Great Modern Brazilian Poets: Bandeira and Drummond" at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Meadowlark Room.
A poet, critic and linguist, Nist has taught at the University of Sao Paulo in Brazil. He has been a Fulbright Lecturer and has been awarded a Social Science Research Council Grant.
In 1960 he was honored as "Man
of the Year" by the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters and in 1964 he received the Machado de Assis Medal of the Brazilian Academy of Letters.
He is the author of several books including "Modern Brazilian Poetry: An Anthology" and "The Modernist Movement in Brazil."
Nist's lecture is sponsored by the committee on Brazilian studies as part of its Brazil Month activities.
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taken. Even then exact figures would be difficult to obtain because of various mark-ups and mark-downs during the year.
"All kinds of individuals have been involved in shoplifting," Alderson said. "They don't necessarily have to be in financial difficulty," he said, "although this is many times the case.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, said his office sees from two to three men a week, who are either accused of shoplifting or who have admitted their guilt.
RRY
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"Shoplifters attempt to take things because it presents a challenge. They want to see if they can get away with it," he said. When a person is caught lifting merchandise from the bookstore, a written report is made to either the dean of men or women, who decides on disciplinary action of each case individually.
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Students may contest the action by an appeal to the University Disciplinary Committee, which is composed of the dean of men, dean of women, the academic dean of the student involved, two faculty members, and six students. Alderson said. Stu-
See Sticky, page 16
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Festival of Arts' 7th show
'New Cinema' here Friday
"New Cinema," a collection of internationally-famous short films, will be shown at 8 pm. Friday in Hoch Auditorium as part of the 1968 Festival of the Arts.
The program will consist of nine short films. It opens with "Enter Hamlet," a soliloquy from "Hamlet" spoken by Maurice Evans and directed by Fred Mogubgub of New York. This four-minute color film was the winner of the Silver Lion of St Mark at the Venice Film Festival.
"Renaissance," a 10-minute French film written, designed and animated by Walerian Borowczyk, won the Special Jury Prize, Solvay Prize at Belgium and first prize at the International Federation of Cine-Clubs.
Another film to be shown is "The Running, Jumping and Standing Still Film," starring Peter Sellers and his "Goon Show" troupe. The 10-minute film was directed by Richard Lester of England, who has also done
Homestay lodging sought
The People-to-People Home-stay Program is seeking places for foreign students to stay over spring break. Residence halls close over vacations, displacing many of them.
The Homestay Program arranges to have foreign students stay in homes throughout the state during vacations.
Elizabeth Ann Barnes, Kenilworth, Ill., sophomore and chairman of the program, said only 20 homes have been located for foreign students over spring break, and 40 homes are needed.
"The Knack" and "A Hard Day's Night."
Foreign students have been responsive to the program, she said.
Other films to be shown are "Les Mistons '67," produced in France, 18 minutes; "Two Castles," produced in Italy, three minutes; "The Fat and the Lean," directed by Poland's Roman Polanski and produced in France, 15 minutes.
but there has been poor response from the communities asked to provide homes for them.
Alpha Nu of Beta Theta Pi, chartered in 1873, is the oldest fraternity chapter at KU. Their house, built in 1662 and occupied by the Betas in 1912, is the oldest fraternity house here.
Miss Barnes said if a KU student wishes to take a foreign student home with him over spring break, he should contact her at VI 3-3910 or contact the People-to-People Office, UN 4-3853.
"Corrida Interdite," a cinema depicting a bullfight, produced in France, color, 10 minutes; "Allures," an eight-minute abstract color film depicting a voyage into the outer space of the psyche and showing images of the operation of cosmic forces over immense distance trying to evoke a subliminal experience, directed by Jordan Belson and produced in San Francisco; and "La Jetee," a 27-minute black-and-white film directed by Chris Marker and produced in France, showing a voyage across time through images.
Tickets for "New Cinema" will be available at the door at Hoch Auditorium and also at the Student Union Activities (SUA) office before 5 p.m. daily.
Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo. junior and director of the Festival, said anyone with a Festival of the Arts coupon who has not yet redeemed it for a ticket may do so at the SUA office.
GANT
SHIRTMAKERS
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Because a Gant shirt is more than something to hang a tie on. It's a stimulant to make you feel good, look good throughout the day.
Because a Gant shirt—from its softly flared button-down collar to its trim Hugger body—is tailored with singular precision.
Because the fabrics in Gant shirts have elan in a gentlemanly manner; are exclusive and wear superbly.
This is why we carry a complete selection of Gant shirts. It's also why men of impeccable taste come to us for Gant.
GANT
SHIRTMAKERS
Why A Gant
Shirt?
821 MASS
Cber's
V1 3.1951
Student Charter Tours to Europe You no longer have to be a member of a special group to take advantage of dollar saving charter air fares.
Take an exciting STOP tour of Europe via WORLD AIRWAYS, largest and finest Charter Airline in the World. Departures June 18, 23, 25, 28.
Choose from 12 itineraries of 46 to 60 days. From $1180 all-inclusive.
See Europe in the company of fellow students from all over the U.S. and Canada. Programs tailored with a "young look"; discutectes, theatre evenings, sailing parties, escorted throughout by students from British universities and lots of leisure time for your personal pursuits and interests.
Also available: 13 spectacular European Programs via the all jet services of TWA and transatlantic luxury liners—the SS France, Michelangelo, United Superior hotel accommodations everywhere first class rail travel, sightseeing tours, other top quality features. 21 to 75 days from $480.30 all-inclusive.
*Meet the international safety standards for new ships developed in 1960.
For complete information and complimentary brochure:
American International Travel, Inc.
Suite 829 Commerce Tower, Kansas City, Mo. 64105
(Area Code 816) VI 2-9333
SLV
POPULAR FILM SERIES
Rescheduled This Weekend!! ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
PSYCHO
with
ANTHONY JANET
PERKINS LEIGH
March 29,30 and 31 7:00 & 9:30
40c Dyche Aud. 40c
Recommended for mature audiences Not for those under mental stress.
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 23, 1968
KU health officer tracks down dangers
By Pat Crawford Kansan Staff Reporter
Student complaints about campus food services or conditions that could cause accidents are the primary concern of the KU environmental health and safety officer, a position that was created last year by Raymond Schwegler, director of KU's Student Health Service.
Leonard Powell, KU's environmental health and safety officer, acquired his new position after four years as a food and drug inspector for the State Department of Health.
"I work primarily with food services and safety at KU," Powell said. "Although I have looked into off-campus housing, the University doesn't have the authority to do anything but advise."
Powell said he is looking into the student housing situation and accumulating facts about the problem. His work in this area is coordinated with the student housing office. When he checked with them about the alleged problem of foreign student housing, he found only one written complaint.
"Most students seem to be unaware of who to complain to about a housing matter," Powell said, "or they are inhibited about complaining."
If any project concerning off-campus housing results from Powell's study, he said it would be aimed at all off-campus housing, not just one section.
This summer, Powell plans to
work on the housing problem in coordination with various students and organizations which have shown an interest in this area.
Whenever students or KU personnel come to Watkins Hospital after an accident, an accident report is filed. Powell analyzes the reports and checks into them immediately.
"However, my concern is more with accident prevention," Powell said, "rather than looking into an accident after it has happened."
Powell said he would like reports from students so possible accident-causing situations can be anticipated rather than corrected after they have caused some damage.
KUOK 55-hour marathon to be aired at McCollum
For those planning to be up at 3 or 4 a.m. Friday and Saturday and want some company, you might try KUOK.
KUOK, the campus radio, will begin a marathon at 3 p.m. this Friday in McCollum Hall lobby for 55 hours until 10 p.m. Sunday.
Don McClow, KUOK advisor, said the purpose of the marathon is to promote the station on campus and to let the students know about its format, which is now all rock music. The format was changed last semester after surveys and telephone calls indicated the students preferred contemporary music.
During the marathon the top 40 records will be played as well as "Hits From the Past." Live entertainment will be provided by a local band and individual singers who will be on between 3 and 11 p.m. each night.
Throughout the marathon free prizes will be given, including passes to drive-in restaurants, record albums and pizzas.
"All those present at the McCollum marathon will be eligible to win," said McClow.
Ten to fifteen students will act as DJs during the marathon on a two or three hour shift. There also will be an announcer and an engineer. The engineer, who will play the records, will be situated on a four-foot stage in the lobby.
The people directly involved with the marathon are students in two radio courses in the School of Journalism.
Dates for pom-pon girl and yell leader tryouts have been announced by Vince Bilotta, field director of the Alumni Association and advisor of the two groups.
Cheerleader tryouts soon
school for girls wishing to try out for pom-pon girl positions April 16-18. The girls will meet each day at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Semi-finals for pom-pon girl tryouts will be at 7 p.m. April 24 in Allen Field House and finals will be at 7 p.m. April 25, also in the field house.
Tryouts for the vell leaders will be at 7 p.m. April 23 in Allen Field House.
Bilotta said there will be a
A yell lender school will be held at 7 p.m. April 17-18 in Robinson Gymnasium.
Bilotta said those wishing to try out for pom-pon girl or yell leader must be currently enrolled at KU and have 1.0 grade average. He also said they must wear gym shoes or tennis shoes to the tryouts.
"Safety is a relatively new health feature on campuses," Powell said, "Nebraska has a safety program and we have inquired about it."
Powell said he would like to have someone from the U.S. Public Health Service do a survey on
Book collectors can win money
FREE TGIF!
to all members of . Collegiate Young Democrats
Cash prizes of $100 and $50 are waiting for two KU undergraduates in the 12th annual Elizabeth M. Taylor Book Collection competition.
Membership cards may be purchased here
Southern Pit Friday, 2:30-4:30
"A comic book collection or one of western fiction pulps could be the winner," said Terrence Williams, acting assistant director of University Libraries.
"The criterion is not the seriousness of the subject but the completeness and the degree to which the collection meets the collector's declared objectives," he added.
April 1 is the deadline for entries. Williams is available for counseling on the form of the entry.
health and safety conditions at KU so he would have a foundation to go on.
Last fall he checked into an incident in which a KU employee fell eight feet down an elevator shaft in Memorial Stadium. He had opened the door to the elevator that leads to the press box
and stepped in, expecting the elevator to be there. This accident could have been avoided if the elevator shaft had been properly lighted, Powell said.
Students who have complaints about similar situations around campus are urged to contact Powell at Watkins Hospital.
Thousands watch Atlanta blaze
ATLANTA — (UPI)— Brilliant flames turned an unfinished skyscraper into a torch over midtown Atlanta early today, spewing burning debris "that exploded like hand grenades" onto three other buildings, including a hotel.
There were no injuries in the
general alarm blaze which raced through the top four floors of the 37-story Equitable Life Assurance building shortly before midnight Wednesday.
Thousands of spectators lured to the fire area were kept back by police.
TRAVEL TIME LET
T
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your SPRING BREAK Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
T.G.E.Y.
50 MAIN STORIES
Discount Record Dept.
Otis Redding "Sitting on the Dock of the Bay"
stereo LP—reg.4.79 $299
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
MOTORCYCLE
SCRAMBLE
RACES
MARCH 31, 1:30 p.m.
OUR NEW ...
Wheelsport Club Grounds
Located at the East End of 19th Street
KMSA Points — AMA Sanction
Admission—$1.00 Kids Under 12 Free with Parent
WHEELSPORT MOTORCYCLE CLUB OF LAWRENCE
Thursday, March 28.1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course material will be served 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, published by bound volumes 50, 53, 78 and Jahawk. Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small types. Typesetter and service. Xloxox and office lawrence Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644. 5-17
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of
New Analysis of Western Civili-
culture and History in a resu-
ponse, first edition sold out
Abington Bookstore. 1237 Embury.
5-14
Tuesday night is pitcher night at the Harbour. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75¢, 1031 Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone. Allison-Thomas Flower Snap, 941 Mass, V13-3255. 4-3
15 Michigan St. St. B-A-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.23; Rib order, $1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.80; 2 chicken, $1.10; Brisket sandwich, $.65; Hours, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 3-29
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, uneasy, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
choices, extraordinary, bizarre, cum-
plicious, difficult, wonderful, come
at Haas Hardware, 1028 Mass. Come
see. 4-4
EXA-SLR camera, 55 mm lens, 135 mm telephoto, filters, etc. all for $125.
Steven John Cromwell, VI 2-4395 3-28
A free announcer at KUOK McColm Marathon. Also free food and prizes. March 29-31, 55 hour marathon broadcast from McCollum. 3-29
1968 Honda S-50 with tachometer, 22 mm carb & manifold plus other items included. Call VI 2-8962 after 8 p.m.
3-28
205-Honda Dream fully reconditioned
& overhauld engines and transmission
H-lmt and extras. A real bargain
$270, Riek Slick VI, VI 2-6822, 3-822
"677 Honda 160 in excellent condition;
2829 mi, must sall-getting married,
Call I 2-4227, or see at 2348 Murphy.
Ask at apt. 11.
3-28
Discount prices on stereo components, tape recorders, and color television, also for theaters Hifi-Hi-Fi Lowell, Overland Park, Kansas. Phone 81-5644.
'66 BSA Hornet, 650 cc. motorcycle,
Gold metal flake paint. Rolled and
placed seat. Call Vi 2-6512 or VI 3-
9779. Ask for Dave.
New Arwin Radios; AM-FM Stereo Tables; 2-AM-FM Mono Tables. Used Amplifiers: 2-10 watt. 1-20 watt. The Sound, 925 iowa. VI 3-6331. 3-29
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for $12 price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's '06" Service, 2434 Iowa.
RCA stereo console with AM-FM radio,
12" Woofers $85. Downtown TV,
1027 Mass. VI 3-1722. 3-29
Bell and Howell Super 8 movie camera, easy to use, half original price or make offer, VI 2-1947 evenings. 4-1
Complete Stereo Component System:
70 Watt AM-FM amplifier, Garrard
Tonearm, cartridge, cartridge
Five Snake Sound Systems—All for
only $295. Cail V 2-2128.
4-1
"61" Olds 88 4 dr. Hardtap, Excellent condition, Power Steering and Brakes, Air, Mag Wheels and new red line tires. Uses reg. gas. Call VI 2-0433.
I'm sick of my clothes! For sale Sat,
and Sun., Mar. 30-11 after 12 noon,
dresses and skirts, 5-7; coats, 7-8;
blouses, 7-10; sweaters, 34-36; boxed
hose, 9½l; assorted purses, Sheila
Roberts, 804 Louisiana VI 3-4945, 3-28
Real Buy: Rinkebacker guitar and case, semi-hollow body, dual picker, Deluxe Refurbish App, heavy duty 12" speaker—call VI 2-3149. 4-2
Harvard Classics—for sale. Fifty-one volumes. Good condition. $40. See Larry Watkins, 1532 Tenn., apt. 201, VI 2-2612. 4-2
Used Vacuum Cleaners-$9.35 and up,
Electrolux, Hoover, etc. over 25 to
choose from. Terms $5 and up. White
Sewing Center. 916 Mass. 5-17
Coin Supplies; Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stereos, etc. Trade in trade. Tracer's Dawn Flower 822 Mass. 4-2
Used Ampex Stereo Tape Recorder Model 1070. Plains in both directions, solid state power amplifiers in portable digital tape recorder cover. Use it as a component deck on contained recording system. $175. Auditronics, 928 Mass. 4-2
For Sale - Use refrigerators, bedroom
sets, desks and office chairs. We buy,
sweep, clean and repair Love's Furniture.
Furniture Appliances, 7041s
Mass. VI 3-0681. 4-2
BSA & Yamaha Trade-ins Marked
Down for Spring. 1967 BSA Victor,
Downtown. 1968 BSA Victor,
Duetac 250cc, $395; 1968
$450; 1969 Yamaha 100cc, $250;
$450; 1969 Yamaha 100cc, $250;
80cc, $200; 1969 Yamaha 80cc,
$200; 1969 Yamaha 80cc,
$150; 1965 Duetac 250cc, $325;
1965 Duetac 250cc, $350.
Ern. Cycle Shop, 716 N
4-2nd, VI 2-5185.
Want a clean 1941 Pontice that runs good? Cell Lynn Olson, VI 3-0960 and make offer. 4-1
Looking for a poster? Have you tried the CAMPUS MAD HOUSE? Largest selection in Lawrence, Personality and Psychedelic. 1241 Oread, Under the "Light," VI 3-6079. 4-3
SERVICES OFFERED
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most "in" barn in the state. Lapadi's barn. Heating and electricity unquestionably available. VI 3-4032. 4-4
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about.
Drift counseling contact 7th Ave reno Center, 107 W. 7th, 4-27-532
Need cash for those 2nd semester expenses? We make personal loans to Juniors, Seniors, and Graduates. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Finance Company, 725 Mass, phone VI-3074-8. 5-17
SHIRTS 25 CENTS EACH FOLDED OR ON HANGERS. STARCHED-NO STARCH. ANY WAY YOU LIKE THEM. OUR DRYCLEANING PRICES ARE REASONABLE ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS. 842 MASSE. 4-4
Horses Boarded. Indoor riding area for calf roping, jumping, etc. Riding Box. Located just south of campus. Box 204. during days. VI 3-29 during days.
Want a FREE announcement? Also free food and free prizes. Come to KUOK Column Marathon, March 29-31, 5 hour marathon broadcast from May 2-39 Columl.
10% DISCOUNT OFFERED ON ALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING ORGANIZER AND PICKED UP AT OUR CONVENIENCE LOCATIONS. ACME LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS. DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS. 3-29
Ectachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 600-$4.20 per roll
Ectachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll
3-day service. Zereher Photo. 1107
Mass. V 3-4345. 3-29
Attention students and staff -Lawrence Auto Service is pleased to offer you complete one-stop service for all your automotive needs. We feature body repair and repair-yearday--body repair and repair-yearday--complete minor and major automobile.
Our shop staff offers you 55 years of automotive experience so come to us.
We appreciate your business and wish you our best to see that you recognize
Get ready for Spring Break now—
Lawrence Auto Services—Goodway
corr. —10th and Mass. —Phone Vi
6247—Leonard, Todd and Buck await
you!
Custom picture framing; over 350 mouldings available. Non-glare glass. Dry mounting. mat service with over 35 colors. Davis Paints, 918 Mass. 4-2
Graduate-male single would like to sub-lease apartment for 68 summer session. Air-conditioned — within walking distance of campus. Write: Graduate—426 N. San Felipe, San Antonio, Texas 78228. 3-28
Single male student to work some evenings and some weekends in exchange for work-share apt. and homework and summer school VI 3-1228 for appt. 3-28
DESPERATE—ride to San Francisco needed, spring break. Two girls offer conversation English accent) as induction English VI-3 984—evenings. . . . .
Approximately 10x50 trailer, suitable for lake, by June B. J. George, 4500 West 99th Street, Overland Park, Kansas N. 2-5027, 3-28
WANTED
WANTED: One female roommate.
Call VI 2-6907. 3-29
Wanted—married couple to live in furnished apt, all bills paid. In exchange for apt, want married student (Male) to work mornings, some nights and some weekends—V1 3-1122 for appt.
Woman. 28. seeking interesting employment starting now, summer, or winter. 30. experienced research assistant and secretary. Call VI 3-41-4 after 5 p.m.
Need female roommate to share house
-$45 per month—Call VI 3-2808 or see at 1216 West 21st.
4-17
Girls to do modern and pop dance for musical group. Must have some "experiences," "imagination," and good looks. Call for appointment. Hillerest Music Studio, afternoon and evenings. VI 2-1944. VI 3-0896. 4-2
Wanted: Roommate for Avril and Mav. Low rent. Nice apt. Call VI 3-1515 or UN 4-3546. Inquire at 1016 Maine. 4-3
TYPING
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher located in a secure typewritten Located 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hall Call VI 3-2873. 5-14
Themes, manuscripts, etc., typed. Experienced and accurate. 5 blocks from campus. Mrs. Jones. VI 3-7296. 4-1
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 4-30
Term papers, theses, multilocanee
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer (KU graduate). Fast and accu-
rate. Call Mrs. Carrier, V 2-1498.
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 4-2
Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
Great plenic/party spot. Light and fire and roast weathers; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Call VI 3-4032. 4-4
Carl Hostess wanted evening shift.
Apply in person only. 1415 West
East 26th Street.
Male or female, part-time; hours 11-1,
immediate opening. Apply in person.
Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. 4-17
EVERYONE SAYS
Two hungry zoology majors desire gorgeous undergrad girl with cooking experience pay—all you can eat. eat 2. Fireplace, apt. 2. p.m. Mon-Thur. 4-2
Dependable Personal Service
Meadowbrook would like to invite all married students and students who choose to live by themselves to invest in the advantages of Meadowbrook living.
1918 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3 2921
experienced
Denendable
GIFT
Help wanted for farm work weekends
and spring vacation. Call TU 7-6395.
Available June 1st will be a studio
session on another studio unit,
the summertime on another studio unit.
Plenty of Free Parking
VI2-1523
If you desire quality and quietness for your living enjoyment, check now. We also have the largest apartment complex pool in the area. Meadowbrook, 15th and Crestline, phone VI 2-4200. 4-2
THE STABLES
Mon.
8:00-9:00
Pitchers
Apartments for rent: 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Close to campus. Santee Apts., call VI3-2116. 4-4
50c
Sleeping room with kitchen privilies for male student, borders campus and near down town. Phone VI 3-5767. 4-2
Andrews Gifts
Extra-nicely furnished bachelor apt for one or two men—large living blocks from Union-queen comfortable. Available April 1. Phone VI 3-8534. 3-28
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
LOST
3:00-4:00
Formal Rentals: See us for your white, blue, red or gold jacket. Cummings, Sears, trucks, trees, individuals, fitted, Royal Master Cleaners, 842 Mass. 4-3
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
Friday
Post slide rule in brown leather case near Maulett or Strong Reward offered. Call Don Catron. VI 2-6688. 3-23
Lost! One key chain with Samsonite luggage keys and car keys. If found, please call VI 2-8904. 3-29
To the Teenage Idol—Now you are really famous. Please don't be booky.
Oh wow. 3-28
Join the drive to stop the Reds before they take over Denver. Donate your body today. Second-class citizens need only contribute an arm or leg. 4-28
PERSONAL
NOTICE
Live entertainment tonight at the Campus Hideaway, 106 N. Park. Come enjoy a hot pizza or let us deliver one to your door. Call VI 31-931. 3-28
FOUND
Tonite! 75e pitchers, 7.30-12 at The Drummard's Roost, OLDE FRIAR TUCK'S, 7th and New Hampshire, 3-28
Partially blind girl lost brown suede coat with 2 pair of glasses (in blue jeans, a purple jumper, dark blue establishment). If found missing. Margaret. M36. Rickle. 4-8
Sherry, meet me at KUOK McCollum
Marathon, March 29-31. Free food
e prizes with 55 hour mar-
athon. McCollum. The Free.
nouncer. **3-29**
TRANSPORTATION
Pair brown horned-rimmed glasses.
Found between Stephenson Hall and
Alumni Place parking lot. Contact
Bob Rm. 15, Jollife VI 3-6755. 3-28.
Nassau or bust--Spring break. Anyone interested in a reduced round-trip ticket to Nassau please call Barbri Haigh, VI 3-9125, Rm 147, after 3 p.m.
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m.
Closed Sot. at Noon
EAGLE
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
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16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 28, 1968
Goodies for sale-
Continued from page 1
The newly-formed KU chapter of the World University Service (WUS) will be represented with a Food and Gift Bazaar.
KU students and faculty have
Convention-
Continued from page 6
Continued from page 6 reportedly coveting the vicepresidency. Volpe's 34-vote delegation is another that had been leaning to Rockefeller.
Political analysts have said that Rockefeller may have erred in deciding not to run, feeling he had underestimated his support. His candidacy would have made the favorite sons an extremely influential group of men at the Republican National Convention—and many favored him.
The favorite sons may still wield some power, especially if some of them decide to join a "stop Nixon" movement within the party. Yet, if they succeed in blockading Nixon on the first ballot, there would remain the question of whom to support on the second.
The influence of the favorite sons and the votes of his delegations may possibly be a strong determining force among Republicans in 1968.
Or it could be a wasted effort.
Next: the electoral college.
Equipment given
A psychodrama stage and lighting effects equipment Wednesday were awarded to the KU Psychological Clinic in Fraser Hall by the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
The amount of the grant to finance the project will depend on the cost of the equipment and estimates now are being obtained, M. Erik Wright, director of the clinic, said.
contributed more than 100 gift items to be sold at the Bazaar. Profits will go to help build lodging, health and educational facilities for needy students overseas.
Minimum price will be marked on each article, but buyers may contribute as much as they wish.
One KU professor donated a shrunken head he bought in Ecuador. Another professor gave an Aztec god statuette which he found.
Baubles, bangles and beads from India, Kuwaitian wall-hangings, American fold-art, Japanese lacquered boxes, a Burmese vase and 100 other gifts will be sold.
Kennedy gives speech despite bomb threat
SALT LAKE CITY—(UPI)—A bomb threat was telephoned to the Salt Lake City police department only minutes before Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., delivered a speech to a jam-packed Democratic rally, according to police chief Dewey Fillis.
Sen. Kennedy was informed of the telephoned bomb threat and decided to go ahead with his address at the terrace ballroom.
Police searched the ballroom, but Fillis said no bomb was found.
Kennedy-
Continued from page 1
ternatives who supported Kennedy probably would be interested in joining a group which planned to campaign for him.
A meeting which will include leaders of the groups which support Kennedy was tentatively set for 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union. They will discuss the possibility of coordinating their support and forming one group.
Case presented an outline of what his organization plans to do in the Kennedy campaign and called for volunteers to join committees set up to send Kennedy campaign literature to the voting public, Gov. Robert Docking, the state Democratic delegation which will go to the Democratic convention in Chicago this August and universities and colleges in Kansas and the midwest. About 80 students volunteered.
Case said immediate plans in the organization call for sending students to Nebraska for the Nebraska primaries May 14 where they will campaign for Kennedy.
Other plans include forming a state-wide university organization to campaign for Kennedy, a campaign to distribute Kennedy literature and information to the public, and a program to sell Kennedy buttons and other campaign items so the organization could meet operating expenses.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Seminar, on Probation and Parrot
A Day. Jayhawk Room, Kansas
Univ.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Robert Stanton, obist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Festival of the Arts. 8 p.m. Al Capp,
Hoch Auditorium.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Payment as Promised."
FRIDAY
Kansas Association of Educational Secretaries Workshop. All Day, Kansas Union, Hotel Eldridge. Also Saturday and Sunday.
Architects' Conference. All Day.
Forum Room. Kansas Union.
High School Art Day. All Day.
Strong Hall. Campus.
KU Muslim Society, 12:45 p.m.
Pravers, Kansas Union.
Ph.D. Final Examination 3 p.m.
Stockton Room, Sump: 6:40 a.m.
Ph.D. Final Exam'ation 3. p.m.
D. Department of Education, Room
114. Balray Hall
Lecture: 4:30 p.m. "Two Great Modern Brazilian Fools" Bandesia and Drummond." John Nist, Auburn, Madowlark Room, Kansas Union.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Psycho." Dyche Auditorium.
Lutheran Grad Group. 7:30 p.m.
Lutheran Grad Group. 8:15 p.m.
Passover Plot*. 1506 Crescent Road.
Festival of the Arts 8 p.m. New
City Film Festival Audi-
torium
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Payment as Promised."
BILL COSBY!
appearing with The Pair Extraordinaire
Thurs., April 4 - Hoch 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Tickets: $4.50, $4, $3.50 50c discount with KU-ID (limit-2 tickets per ID)
GOOD SEATS ARE STILL AVAILABLE AT:
Information Booth, SUA Office
Bell's Music Co.,The Sound
Sponsored by
Sticky fingers—
sua
Continued from page 12 dent should know shoplifting in the Kansas Union bookstore is a crime and students found guilty face probation and possible expulsion from KU, Alderson said.
Stoner said the proportion of male shoplifters to female is "about the same as the campus ratio (1.62 to 1), although it is difficult to search women customers suspected of stealing."
The dean of women's office said it has received no reports on female shoplifters since last fall.
Stoner said a looker system by which students would "check" all books before entering the bookstore may be installed this summer. However, he believes this system would reflect on the honest students' integrity, although it would "keep students from walking out with books they didn't
walk in with.7 A locker system would not affect the amount of merchandise hidden directly on the person or price tag switching, replacing a higher price for a lower one, he said. Price tags are coded by author and title, he said, but it takes a discerning clerk to catch discrepancies immediately and during a rush period it becomes almost impossible, he said.
University bookstores are in a unique position from most stores -you don't walk into a drug store carrying a tube of toothpaste, or into a grocery with a sack of food, he said.
The first Solon E. Summertfield scholarships were given in 1920. Ten Kansas high school seniors received the scholarships that year.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
78th Year, No.108
The representatives stopped in Lawrence because "opposition to the draft is common on a university campus and that is a minimum prerequisite for a radical party." Haag said.
A new political party may have arisen at KU Thursday. More than 50 signatures were obtained in support of a radical group organized at a table across from the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union, said a representative of the Peace and Freedom party.
23. early organizers of the ninemonth-old party, are traveling to rally support for a radical political party currently aming at college campuses.
A student newspaper serving KU
Two representatives of the party stopped in Lawrence, on the way from California to Chicago, because it was, they said, the only Kansas campus which they knew possessed active radical elements.
by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said Negro sanitation workers, whose seven-week-old strike is the issue that burst into violence, would march again today.
About 100 of the demonstrators have marched late each day for weeks. King said the march would be held today, but police indicated there was a possibility it would not be allowed.
Generally the party is content to organize without candidates. In California and Pennsylvania.
King came to Memphis Thursday to lead a massive, 3,000-man march. It went down Beale Street in an orderly manner until hundreds of young Negroes broke away and began clubbing police and smashing windows, launching the nation's worst racial violence of the year.
ALEXANDRA WOOD
National Guard patrols Memphis
John Haag, 37, and Jan Gordon,
Ah, Spring. The time when a young man's fancy turns—and evidently a young woman's, toe. 'Tis a time for studying near Potter Lake—even until those wee smalls. See the Kansan's pictoral tribute to Spring at KU, pages 8 and 9.
Radicals catch KU fancy
See Radicals page 16
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, March 29, 1968
IT FEELS SOOOO GOOD
But civil rights spokesmen led
A 16-year-old Negro looter was slain, 62 persons were injured—three by gunfire—and 300 arrested Thursday. Arsonists set fire to nearly 150 buildings, police said.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. —(UPI)— Police and National Guard tactical units today sealed off Beale Street, an avenue of shattered glass and looted shops, in an effort to prevent a second day of Negro rioting.
Officials reported that the burning and looting which raged through the night dwindled and finally halted at dawn.
"We are at war in Memphis," reported Fire-Police Director Frank L. Holloman.
Al Capp's barbs fly freely at Festival performance
Nothing seemed sacred to sardonic Al Capp, who lampooned everything from Bobby Kennedy to the "Peanuts" comic strip Thursday at KU.
Capp, whose strip "Li'l Abner" appears in more than 1400 newspapers, says he gets most of his comic strip ideas by "reading the newspapers and cleaning them up."
Government spending, especially welfare and Peace Corps programs, was hit by Capp at a press conference at the Virginia Inn Thursday morning.
"It is absolutely ridiculous for the U.S. Government to send millions of dollars and Peace Corps volunteers abroad when men, women and children in this country are starving," Capp said.
"I really do admire Americans who buy sewer systems for people in Lima, Peru," Capp quipped, "when these same Americans don't have plumbing that works in their own homes."
Striking at America's "Fraudulent foreign policy," Capp said his view on Vietnam, that "anyone who shoots Americans is no damn good," is unpopular with the college students.
Capp said the big question being asked on college campuses is "When does the next bus leave for Toronto?"
Referring to student demonstrators, Capp said, "To those students trying to attract attention, I say America is not prepared to have lunatics trying to run our society."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies tonight and Saturday. Temperatures should continue to be unseasonably warm. The low tonight should be 50 to 55. Precipitation probabilities are less than five per cent through Saturday.
--the students for a Democratic Society—only with motorcycles."
Capp, who is looked upon by his press agent as a man with an opinion on everything and an expert on nothing, said he gets $3,000 for an appearance on a college campus, and "that's the only way I could endure one of them."
He seemed to endure his Thursday night Festival of the Arts performance at Hoch Auditorium, and the sarcasm flowed freely.
S. B. BHIMABASHI
Wearing a dark blue pin-stripe suit, Capp wisecracked answers to more than 30 questions on folk heroes and non-folk heroes.
He said KU turned Robert Kennedy into a folk hero last week, "so let him be a hero. I can't stand to see a billionaire sulk."
When asked why Bonnie and Clyde are folk heroes, Capp asked, "Is it because they are the dirty Bobby and Ethyl?"
Capp seems to enjoy his own wry humor—he laughed heartily along with his audience.
When asked why Snoopy was more of a folk hero than Charlie Brown, Capp said, "Peanuts is simply pornography—there's too much sex and violence in the strip."
AL CAPP
But he did think the Hell's Angels were folk heroes.
"Anyone who disagrees with them is kicked in the groins," he said. "The Hell's Angels are like
Capp said he thought the next folk hero would be Teddy Kennedy—"It's his divine right."
On non-heroes, Capp said wearing an American soldier's uniform immediately eliminates all chances of becoming a hero.
"The GI's uniform once was honored, but now is despised by so many people," he said. "The American soldier is currently not a folk hero because people's minds are so poisoned."
"Martin Luther King isn't quite a hero to all Americans," Capp said, "since he mistook his being
Sec Capp page 16
Ella sings Festival finale
Ella Fitzgerald, the renowned "first lady of song," will present the finale to the 1968 Festival of the Arts at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
For more than three decades Miss Fitzgerald has been an international favorite among jazz lovers—musicians and listeners alike.
"Ella is more than a singer. She's an instrument," bassist Ray Brown, her second husband, once said.
And composer-conductor Henry Mancini has said he "wouldn't
mind conducting an orchestra of Ella Fitzgerald."
Miss Fitzgerald often turns to an instrument-like approach in her singing. Her versions of "How High the Moon" and "Airmail Special" are famous for their scat takeoffs. After singing a verse or two of the lyrics, she sails into an extemporaneous scat ad-lib of nonsense syllables in much the same manner as a jazz instrumentalist will play an ad lib chorus.
Miss Fitzgerald credits her suc-
See Ella page 16
Sit-in at Strong to protest KU military links
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
A group of KU students and faculty members has organized a sit-in in the office of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe next Tuesday afternoon to protest "the University's increasing complicity with the military establishment," a planning group said Thursday.
"In this protest, we are primarily dealing with the problem from an educational standpoint, not a pacifistic standpoint," said Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor of English and one of the sit-in organizers.
The members of the group said they are aware of the Lawrence ordinance against sit-ins on state property. If police should arrive to halt the demonstration, they plan to passively resist the law and remain in the chancellor's office. Some of the persons planning to participate in the sit-in have said they would be willing to go to jail.
The members of the organizational group—Salsich; Jay Barrish, Kansas City senior; Patrick Corti, Kansas City senior; and Rick Atkinson, Belleville senior—
agreed that the "functions and purposes of the military establishment are directly alien to the stated functions and purposes of this educational institution."
An expected turn-out of about 35 to 50 students plans to confront the Chancellor with four demands, which are outlined in a statement prepared Thursday evening.
- that the University ban all military recruiters from the campus. "The existence of conscription destroys the illusion that the military recruiters offer a free choice to students," explains the statement.
The demands:
- that the University forbid all military research projects on the campus.
- that the University abolish ROTC programs on campus. "The University should not take such an eager part in the training and the glorification of violence and destruction." they said.
- that the administrators of the University and the board of regents "face squately" the educational
problems created by the draft laws, and "take a public stand against the intrusion of the draft onto the campus."
The members of the group agreed the chances are slim that their demands are going to be granted as they stand.
However, it's an old proverb in the resistance movement that protestors should aim as high as they can before they begin working toward compromises Salsich said.
Salsich stressed that the sit-in participants will be requested to remain non-violent.
"Our physical presence and our discussions with the Chancellor for several hours on Tuesday will be our protest," he said.
"We will come with a respectful anger," he added.
A meeting of those persons planning to participate in the sit-in will be held at 7:30 p.m., Monday at the Wesley Foundation.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 29, 1968
'Get out of Vietnam'
Attacks on the President's policy in Vietnam are as numerous as mosquitoes on a sultry summer day. However, few of his assailants offer sensible alternatives to the Administration's policy.
One recent and notable exception is John Kenneth Galbraith in his new book, "How to Get Out of Vietnam." In this slim 47-page Signet paperback, Galbraith presents his rationale for a revised Vietnam policy and then proceeds to outline exactly what the country's course should be.
Galbraith's program consists of five immediate steps.
1. We should change our objectives in Vietnam so that they are in accord with the character of the conflict. To do this, we must admit that we oppose not a Soviet- or Chinese-dominated imperialism but an indigenously motivated nationalism led by Communists in which Communists have a dominant role.
2. Accompanying this revision of our goals, and as a result of it, must go the appropriate adjustments of our military operations.
The new purpose of the military will be to secure the safety of our own forces and the safety of the Vietnamese who depend on us. This means that we withdraw from exposed positions in South Vietnam and do so permanently. We must stop bombing north of the 17th Parallel and stop the bombardment of suspected centers of Viet Cong concentration or command in the South as well as halting the costly search-and-destroy operations designed to eliminate this power.
Where the Viet Cong is in control, we must accept that it should remain in control. In conceding the enemy control of the unappealing real estate they now possess, we create one of the basic conditions for negotiation—guaranteeing the continued existence of the Viet Cong.
3. By then adopting a cease-fire, we put ourselves in a position to negotiate. With our revised objectives, the Viet Cong would then have a real desire to negotiate, since negotiations wouldn't threaten their elimination.
4. Of course, we must reckon with the possibility that the Viet Cong and Hanoi won't play. Then, we must be prepared to defend for the time being the limited areas that are now secure and are reasonably defenseable.
5. Finally, we will need a drastic scaling-down of the rhetoric we now employ in discussing Vietnam. Without the bombing and search-and-destroy operations, with fewer casualties and lessened cost, Vietnam will fade in the news.
Galbraith's plan could reduce the war from a major and very dangerous situation to, at best, peace and, at worse, at least a limited and more tolerable conflict. As Galbraith said:
These several immediate actions—all of which are feasible and sensible—will take us closer to peace than the increased military buildup which appears imminent.
"If we were not in Vietnam, all that part of the world would be enjoying the obscurity it so richly deserves."
— Diane Wengler Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor
Another alternative to war
To the Editor:
I admit my syntax is imperfect, my choice of words seldom felicitous and my thoughts often ill-formed. However, I hope I didn't say what your March 22 issue says I said.
I admit to having used all of the words during the course of the evening but not in order given in the quotation. Early in the discussion, I did say: "It seems odd to kill people in order to prevent people from being killed."
This was in the context of an argument trying to show that the protection of some people involved the killing of other people, and therefore a preference from among all people is forced in a "protective" war.
Such a war does not obviate killing; instead, it simply changes the particular people being killed.
My conscience would not allow me to serve and I have an aversion to making a martyr of myself.
The other point attributed to me was concerned with the paradox of armament. Two people or nations each arm themselves out of fear of the other and then each refuses to disarm until the other disarms out of the same fear.
Later (much later and . . . perhaps an ellipsis . . . appropriate) in the evening, in response to a specific question, I said I would flee to Canada rather than be jailed for refusing to serve in the armed services. The only choices presented were 1.) serve, 2.) refuse and be jailed, or 3.) flee.
Therefore, neither disarms. Often the result is that both sides find it necessary to defend themselves and thus both participants fight a "defensive" and therefore "just" war. In order to break out of this paradox, one must start somewhere.
I have decided to start with me.
If all people joined me, we can stop conflicts. I have no guarantee the conflicts will cease.
Instead, I offer it as an experiment.
We have tried the other method for thousands of years and it has been singularly unsuccessful. Perhaps it's time we tried something else.
—Robert R. Sterling
Associate professor of business
To the Editor:
I would like to underline Charles R. Kumminger's comment (March 26) about the abysmal display of inepititude by the spotlight technicians during Oscar Peterson's performance last Sunday evening.
It was an insult to Mr. Peterson and his group. A less generous musician might have justifiably walked off the stage.
My husband and I, who are visitors to KU from the United Kingdom, thought at first the very prolonged and apparently unnecessary light "fiddlings" were a deliberate action of some group demonstrating against Civil Rights, or at least a student joke in very bad taste.
On the subject of bad taste, I should like to mention the late arrival routine. This is, apparently, a favorite of KU audiences.
As soon as the lights are dimmed, one knows this act is going to begin. There is a proper hushed half-second after lights-out—sufficient for the performer to reach the center of the state—and little else—before the clumping and shuffling, clacking and whispering (stage-type, not guilty-type) heralds the arrival of the second half of the audience, the late comers.
This performance carries on for at least the first half-hour of the show. Not only is it extremely annoying to the rest of the audience, it is an insult to the artist and is an example of blatant ignorance.
Do KU audiences deserve important artists?
-Elizabeth Spindler Barton
York, England
Graduate student
To the Editor:
Who was the three-year-old operating the spotlights at the Oscar Peterson Trio Concert? It was poorest attempt at lighting I have ever witnessed and it blemished the otherwise perfect concert.
If the B&G men want play games let them do it on their own time and not at the expense of performers and the student body. The way they handled the lights is something that you would expect from a low-grade high school, not a leading university.
I almost dread going to the Ella Fitzgerald Concert. God only knows what they have in store for her!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Russell Bromby
Newsroom__UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
Roselle Park, N.J., senior
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year excludes. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations go free unless ordered otherwise offered. All students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. Opinions not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell
Assistant Managing Editors —Will Hardesty, Tim Jones, Rich Lovett,
Vinni Maco, John Marshall
Monte Mace, John Marshall
City Editor ... Robert Entrikn Jr.
Assistant City Editors .. Janet Snyder,
Rea Wilson
Editorial Editor ... Diane Wood
Assistant Editorial Editors
Hill, Swaebon Conateh
Sports Editor ... Steve Morgan
Assistant Sports Editor .. Pamela Peck
Judy Dague
Photo Editor .. Mohamed Behnich
Feature and Society Editor .. Beth
Gaeddert
Assistant Feature and Society Editor
Jan Voendier
Copy Desk Chiefs
Charla Jenkins, S. Allen Winchester
Business Manager—Robert Nordkwe
Advertising Manager .. Roger Myers
National Advertising Manager Lorrie
Classified Advertising Manager
David Clutter
THE WAR IN GREECE
A FULL YEAR OF WAR
WITH THE BATTLE FOR HELDON
AND THE CONFLICT WITH THE RUSKS
IN THE NORTH WEST
AND THE CROSSING OF THE MEDITERRANEAN
BORDERS
"The Viet Kennedys and the McCarthy Cong are tunneling closer ...!"
Movie review
Greek tragedy in Bonnie & Clyde'?
By Scott Nunley
A revisit to "Bonnie and Clyde" is strangely comforting. The violent tempo that was overwhelming upon first viewing now becomes somehow emotionally satisfying.
Warren Beatty's excellent romp through the legends of the Dustbowl Thirties has, of course, well weathered its foul scowling retractors. Following its appearance in Lawrence, "Bonnie and Clyde" was pinned in a crossfire of letters that in general ignored the film itself for attacks upon our decaying American morality.
Not that this flood of revulsion at the brutality of "Bonnie and Clyde" was only characteristic of local yokelry: major critics of the cinema frequently agreed that Hollywood was merely splashing gore upon the waters from whence cometh its bread. Poor Bosley Crowther (God rest his mind) panned this "tasteless" film in three long-playing installments.
Nor is "Bonnie and Clyde" actually a depressing film. The slowmotion photography and sheer unbelievable horror of that last ambush remove the deaths beyond any morbid consideration of human suffering. Bonnie and Clyde had been suffering, with the viewer's full empathy, but now they become transformed—too dead to be merely dead, too obviously victimized not to arise in the resurrection of our sympathies.
Obviously "Bonnie and Clyde" has survived the outraged Puritans' slings and errors.
Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow can be forgiven the brutality of their own actions after the cleansing torment of their deaths.
This same feeling of release, of relief in the viewer from the terrible pressures that mount to Buck's bear-baited slaughter, is only more evident at a second viewing. Our automatic revulsion to the death scene has been overreached by the necessity of the deaths of our emotional state.
The film first establishes a carefully-building rhyft.m in our emotions—the tension of the lawless moment followed by the relief of the comically-exaggerated chase scene. With each repetition the tension climbs, (primarily as a function of the growing seriousness of the violence). From each emotional peak, release becomes more difficult—and the viewer's expectation of the next wave of tension all the more acute.
Revolvers that fire a few shots become submachine guns that spew night-lightning. Escapes from smalltown cops become duels with hand grenades and armored cars. The few pursuers become hundreds. Only the overpowering wash of that drawn out death scene could have raised our emotions to yet one final scream.
If such manipulation is degenerate, tell the Renaissance tragedians.
I might even argue that modern American movie audiences experienced the classical Greek virtues of "pity and fear," realizing how easily a man can begin a pattern of "sin" that will require his society to hunt him down and exterminate him.
Friday, March 29, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Long dispute over electoral votes
(Editor's note: This article is part of a series dealing with the 1968 presidential race and the election process.)
By Jane Abildgaard Kansan Staff Reporter
Every presidential election year the Electoral College becomes the center of controversy.
The way the Electoral College was set up in the United States Constitution, a candidate could win the presidency with less than 25 per cent of the nation's popular vote by carrying only 12 states by a thin margin.
It is understandable that presidential campaigns center in the states with the largest number of electoral votes, such as California, New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois.
The number of electors a state has shall be "equal to the whole number of Senators and Representatives to which the state may be entitled in Congress, according to Article II, Section 1 of the Constitution.
A number of Constitutional amendments have been proposed to alleviate the problem of the
electoral system. None have ever been passed.
Four methods of revamping the system seem to be most popular.
One amendment recently pending in Congress is the proposal to do away with the elector's right of choice. The candidate receiving the largest number of popular votes in a state would receive that state's entire electoral vote. Under the present system, the electors may vote however they choose, regardless of their state's vote. This plan has been in Congress for years, having first been introduced in the Senate by John F. Kennedy in 1956.
The district plan amendment would make the electors chosen in the same manner as the Congressmen—two on a statewide basis and the others by Congressional districts. Under this plan the electors would be legally bound to vote for the candidate for whom they were chosen. This suggestion has been before Congress since prior to the 1964 elections.
A third proposed amendment would eliminate the electors entirely. The direct popular vote
would be counted as cast and the electoral vote divided proportional to the popular vote. This proposal was first introduced in the Senate by Henry Cabot Lodge in 1948. In 1950, it passed the Senate 64-27 but failed in the House of Representatives. It was again before the Senate in 1956.
The fourth plan is simply to use only the popular vote and abolish the electoral college.
However, the electoral system set up in the late 18th Century is still in use. The electors will meet in their respective states after the national election and vote by ballot for president and the vice-president, designating which office on the ballot. Under the Constitution, at least one of the two candidates cannot be a resident of the elector's state.
After voting, the electors make a tally list of those candidates receiving votes and the number of votes each received, sign and certify the list and send it to the president of the Senate. He is to open and count the votes before a joint session of Congress.
in the House although Andrew Jackson had won a plurality of both popular and electoral voting.
The candidate receiving a majority of the votes is designated president-elect. If no one has a majority, the election goes to the House of Representatives. In the House, votes are taken by states with each state's representation having one vote.
There have been times in history when the man inaugurated president was beaten in the popular vote, but won a majority of electoral votes.
The most notorious case is that of Republican Rutherford B. Hayes' election in 1876. Hayes won 250,000 popular votes less than Samuel J. Tilden, Democratic governor of New York. However, the electoral vote showed Hayes the victor by a vote of 185 to 184.
In the first vote in that election, Tilden came out 184 to Hayes 165, but Oregon, South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana each sent in two sets of ballots, one for Tilden and one for Hayes—none of which were counted.
In Oregon, the Democratic governor had dismissed one elector and certified a Democrat in his place. In the Southern states, the Republican election boards claimed voting irregularities and threw out the Tilden votes.
The hassle was sent to Congress. The House counted the disputed electoral votes for Tilden, while the Senate counted them for Hayes. Finally, Congress appointed an electoral commission to decide the election. Thus, Hayes was declared victor.
One reason the Founding Fathers set up the electoral system was to protect the people from a fraudulent election in which the people's choice would not be elected. According to the system's critics, the electoral college has failed to meet this need.
Regardless of any action taken now to improve the system, the present Electoral College method will elect the President in 1868.
Next: the absentee ballot.
LOOKING FOR
The House has chosen the president and vice-president four times. The first time was 1800 when Thomas Jefferson was chosen over Aaron Burr. In 1824 John Quincy Adams was selected
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Friday, March 29, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
KU McCarthyites to Wisconsin; YDs asked unpledged delegates
Twenty-five KU members of Kansans for Alternatives in '68, will travel to Beloite, Wis., this weekend to canvass and campaign for Eugene McCarthy in that state's presidential primary next Tuesday.
Approximately $150 was requested at a KFA meeting last Thursday for expenses Jack Weeks, Shawnee Mission graduate student and chairman of the KU chapter, said.
Four cars will begin the 12- to 15-hour journey this afternoon from Westminster Center.
KFA plans to have a dinner tonight and a luncheon Saturday in the Jayhawk Hotel in Topeka as part of the Kansas State Democratic convention.
The organization hopes to persuade the Kansas delegation to the Democratic National Convention to go uncommitted. The delegation originally planned to support President Johnson.
KFA also plans to send stu
dents to work for both McCarthy and Robert F. Kennedy in the Nebraska primary, May 14.
***
The KU Young Democrats have sent a petition to the state Democratic convention requesting that the Kansas delegates to the national convention not pledge their support to a particular candidate.
Bob Kolar, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, freshman and president of the Young Democrats, said 345 people signed the petition at the Young Democrats' booth Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
Bill Spear, Arkansas City freshman and vice president of the group, said the petition was circulated because the Young Democrats do not want Gov. Robert Docking to send the delegation pledged to vote for President Johnson.
Spear said the group wanted the delegates to have a chance to consider the other two candidates. Sen. Robert Kennedy, D.-N.Y., and Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D.-Minn.
The Young Democrats unani-
Yo-Yo's are 'adult pacifiers'
When Bob Rule has a vacation he spends most of his time playing with a yo-yo—and he gets paid for it.
Rule, 31, lives in Atlanta, Ga., producing slot-car racing equipment for a toy company. During his vacations he tours the country for a yo-yo manufacturer, performing stunts learned in more than 20 years of practice.
Thursday afternoon Rule gave an exhibition in the lobby of the Kansas Union in hopes of building interest in the yo-yo among KU students.
Standing on a portable platform, Rule talked on the psychological benefits derived from yo-yo's, while keeping the air humming with the spinning toys.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Kansas Association of Educational Secretaries Workshop. All Day. Kansas Union, Hotel Eldridge. Also Saturday. Sunday.
Seminar on Probation and Parole.
A Day. Jayhawk Room. Kansas
Air Force.
Architects' Conference. All Day.
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
High School Art Conference, All Day. Strong Hall, Campus.
KU, Kansas Union
KU  Muskingum School    12:45 p.m.
Kansas  Kansas Union
Ph.D Final Examination. 3 p.m.
D.M.S. Education. 8 a.m.
Bailie Hall, Upland
Ph.D. Final Examination. 3 p.m.
Griffith J. Economics
Société Universelle de la Société
Université de Paris
Lecture: 4:33 p.m. "Two Great Modern Brazilian Poets: Bandura and Drummond." John Nist, Autumn, Moderwelk Room, Kansas Union.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Psycho"
Dyche Auditorium.
International Festival Dress Rehearsal. 7 p.m.
Lutheran Grad Group, 7:30 p.m.
The Discussion of Scholastic a book.
by Jennifer M. Lutz
Festival of the Arts, 8 p.m. New
Cinema Film Festival. Hoch-Audio
Haus
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Payment as Promised."
4-II Judging School. All Day, Second Floor, Kapsus Union.
SATURDAY
Hindu Society Meeting, 5 p.m.
Frayer and discussion on techniques of meditation, Methodist Student Center.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Favent as Promised."
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Psycho." Dyche Auditorium.
Festival of the Arts 8 p.m. Ella
Reichold Heck Auditorium
SUNDAY
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerk
kon.
University Smyphony 3:30 p.m.
p.m. University Smyphony Sater. p.m.
soloniet, University Theatre.
Lutheran Students Association and Gamma Delta: 5:30 p.m. Prof. John Macaulay speaks on "The Passover Plot." University Lutheran Church.
International Festival. Exhibits from 6-8 p.m. and after the show. Stage show at 8 p.m. in Kansas Union Ballroom.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Payment as Promised."
"Bob Hope and Bing Crosby are both great believers in yo-yo's." Rule said, adding, "A yo-yo isn't just a toy. It's an adult pacifier."
Rule explained such basic trucks as "walking the dog" and "over the falls," and then went into more complicated maneuvers, such as "reach for the moon," in which he swung a yo-yo like a descending pendulum over his head.
"You have to be careful with this one." Rule said, "I've seen plenty of guys break their jaws when they swung too low." To illustrate his point he ducked his head and allowed the yo-yo to smack into a nearby wall. It hit with a loud crack: "See what I mean?"
mously voted to send the petition at a meeting Tuesday night, Spear said.
The Petition reads: "Whereas, the Collegiate Young Democrats of KU wish to see a fairer evaluation of issues involved in the Democratic party, we the undersigned petition Gov. Docking to send uncommitted delegates to the National Democratic Convention in Chicago."
The state Democratic convention will meet Friday and Saturday in the Topeka Municipal Auditorium.
LOOKING FOR
Atmosphere
Friendly Service
Fine Food
Atmosphere
Six or seven Young Democrats plan to attend the convention, Kolar said.
Or Just Some Place To Spend A Special Evening
Try
The CASTLE TEA ROOM
Funds reserved for study aborad
Still the Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence
National Defense Student Loan (NDSL) applications for those planning to attend one of the 1968 Summer Language Institutes and/or the 1968-69 Junior Year Abroad Programs are due April 15, according to the Office of Student Financial Aid.
1301-11 Mass.
VI 3-1151
NDSL funds have been reserved in order to give priority consideration to students participating in either of these two programs, but the applications must be in by April 15.
There are also limited NDSL funds available to students planning to attend the 1968 KU Summer Session. These applications must be in by May 1.
K.C. disc jockey a K-State alum gets KU Jayhawk
Since parents' financial information generally is required, students should pick up the NDSL application forms before going home for spring vacation so this information can be obtained while they are home.
Disc jockey Dan Henry, an alumnus of K-State, Thursday played the Rock Chalk chant on WDAF radio in Kansas City in response to a gift given him by Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe.
Mrs. Wescoe, who says she listens to Henry's program regularly, sent him a small Jayhawk paperweight.
Henry interrupted the famous chant to tell her how much it pained him to play it on K-State day.
K-State day is sponsored by the mayors of both Kansas City and Kansas City, Mo. Alumni of the university attend speeches and parties during the day.
SEE EUROPE FOR LESS!
ALL-STUDENT TRIPS!
$397 to $1320
Travel in a small, congenial group with other U.S. college students.
Travel in Europe in one trip with the group by ship or via TWA jet 21 to 62-day trips in Europe—prices include meals, hotels, sight-seeing and airfare. Atlantic transportation is extra.
Departures from June 5 to July 31.
Sample trips:
- 21 days—Western Europe plus
Spain—$397
- 43 days—All of West. Europe—
$601
- 47 days—West. Europe plus
Scandinavia—$906
- See your local travel agent or TWA or write for free folder:
- 58 days—West. Europe plus Berlin, Poland, Russia, Czechoslovakia, Spain—S1085
AMERICAN VOUTH ABROAD
1 University Station
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414
HARRAH'S
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One of Nevada's largest casino-restaurant operations is again offering summer employment to college students.
live and work at beautiful Lake Tahoe-the west's recreational wonderland.
all types of casino and restaurant positions available.
must be 21 years old—present draft cards or birth certificate. good appearance and grooming required.
1. 3
Informational orientation Sunday March 31st at 4:00 p.m. Kansas Union Pine Room. Appointments and details available in Room 206, Strong Hall
SCRAMBLE
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MARCH 31,1:30 p.m.
AT
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Admission—$1.00 Kids Under 12 Free with Parent
WHEELSPORT MOTORCYCLE CLUB OF LAWRENCE
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 29, 1968
U.S. dollar will lose its power: KU professor
"The U.S. dollar will cease to be the preeminent currency in the world and become one of several," Leland Pritchard, KU professor of economics, predicted Thursday.
Five years ago Pritchard predicted the current gold crisis was bound to happen.
He said the reason for the current gold crisis is the chronic balance of payments deficit which began in 1950. From 1950-1968, U.S. gold stock holdings dropped from approximately $24 to $10 billion," he said, "while short term claims against our gold stock increased from $7 to $33 billion."
A short term claim is one where foreign countries hold U.S. reserve notes until they have more than they need to pay for their U.S. imports. They then turn in the excess for gold.
He said the U.S. gold problem is not that our total economy is bad, because "in the private sector of the economy, we have always had a surplus in our balance of payments. That is, our exports have exceeded our imports."
He said the U.S. has about $10 billion in gold stock at the present time and it is decreasing. At the same time, foreign countries "hold about $33 billion in short term claims, and could denude us of all our gold stocks any time they want," he said.
Pritchard feels the Swiss franc may possibly supplant the dollar as the world's preeminent currency.
The problem is with our military expenditures which began with the Korean war. "We still export more goods and services than we import." Prichard said, "but the outputs of the federal government for military expenditures has eaten up the surplus."
"In 1967, our total military outlay was $3.6 billion, of which $1.5 billion went to Vietnam," he said. The rest went to support numerous bases around the world, and to support more than 600,000 troops and their dependents in Europe.
Tonkin policy repeal asked
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Twenty-one congressmen took up the administration's challenge Thursday and initiated a move to repeal the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, the policy statement under which President Johnson contends Congress authorized his war policy.
But their move promised to get nowhere because without the support of House leadership, representing the President, the repeal resolution was not likely to come to a vote.
Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., said he did not think a vote was necessary. "Every member knew what he was voting for in 1964." he said.
Virtually all of the 21 House members sponsoring the repealer are "doves" on the Vietnam War.
"Sooner of later we will have to say our dollar is not convertible to gold, and we will have to eliminate deficit spending." Pritchard said. "Until we do, we will continue to lose gold at least as rapidly as the deficit increases, and probably faster."
To correct the U.S. monetary situation, Pritchard advocates adopting an enlightened economic policy.
"We are going to have to approach all countries as equals and stop trying to run them. You don't have to own a country to deal with it; you just have to show a willingness to trade with them as equals and not think of them as enemies," Pritchard said. "This is what Japan has done, and they have developed one of the best economies in the world."
"The U.S. is not willing to cur-
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A POLITICAL STUDY TOUR OF EUROPE
TRADITIONAL Keepsake WEDDING RINGS
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will be conducted this summer by a professor of international relations in the graduate school of a well-known university. A two week course in contemporary problems (in English) at the Sorbonne will be supplemented by seminars with leading scholars and statemen (such as Ludwig Erhard, Enoch Powell, MP, Prof. Count Bertrand de Juvenal, Archduke Otto von Habsburg) in 10 countries. Social activities with European students (Oxford Balls, etc.) will be included in this non-regimented tour for intelligent students. For more information, write Dept. 101, A.S.P.E., 33 Chalfont Road, Oxford, England.
tail foreign military outlays sufficiently, but it is going to have to." Pritchard said. "Our foreign aid programs also contribute to
our payments deficit and will have to be cut."
eign countries to an amount equal to our profit on exports, or we will be in serious trouble," Pritchard said.
"We will have to cut all our expenditures which subsidize for-
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Friday, March 29,1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Judges re-reapportion voting districts in Kansas
TOPEKA, Kan—(UPI)—A federal tribunal late Thursday upset the latest Kansas Senate reapportionment law, and decreed a new one under which the 40 senators will run in 28 districts.
In the decision, the three-judge panel — Judges Delmas Hill of Wichita, Wesley Brown of Wichita, and George Templar of Topeka — said they were forced by time to draw up the districts because the secretary of state needed to know the new districts in time to send out election notices to counties. They said this was one reason they were forced to make four multi-member districts in the three urban areas of the state.
The opinion said they did not have time to further divide the districts for the allotted senators.
"The evidence before us leads to the conclusion that a majority of the members of the legislature, and more particularly the members of the state senate, were motivated by other considerations than the constitutional objective of "practical equality," they said.
The court also said that this plan was only a "stop-gap measure" designed to serve only until a lawful reapportionment statute can be enacted. In other words, the legislature is still left with the responsibility of eventually working out the plan.
Parole conference focuses on family
Welfare and parole departments must cooperate more and work to strengthen the family relationships, a speaker told 80 county employes Thursday at the Seminar on Probation and Parole in the Kansas Union Jayhawk room.
"We must provide more than the basics of food, shelter and clothing; we must help our clients be recognized as members of society," said Paul Thomas, Social Service Supervisor of the State Department of Social Welfare at Chanute.
"We are trying to enlarge our programs and orient them toward families," Thomas said.
The family can be best helped by better communication and cooperation between departments, he said. Many see this as a problem of allocating responsibility, but Thomas said the key was better planning.
"We should ask what each family needs and who can best give it to them." Thomas said.
Thomas felt this cooperation must begin with the juvenile courts and extend to other departments.
The seminar also focused on creative problem solving by role playing.
Members of the Larned State Hospital Staff demonstrated how a psychologist or trained case worker can promote better communication through the establishment of an effective rapport.
After the demonstration, the audience was divided into groups and asked to play roles of felons, welfare clients and alcoholics to better equip them for the problems they would meet.
The audience was reminded that they were not always mentally and emotionally prepared to give a client the necessary reassurance by listening to him.
Free Kites
Yes, Sandy's is giving away free Lites with purchase Saturday and Sunday from 11-5.
Everybody is going to be flying kites Saturday and Sunday. So you better hurry to Sandy's and get one free.
Sandy's
2120 West 9th
People-to-People
presents
EDGAR SNOW
Author of:
Journey to the Beginning
Red Star Over China
The Other Side of the River: Red China Today
War and Peace In Vietnam
Edgar Snow, the only American to travel throughout Red China virtually unrestricted, will discuss factors that make China the boiling pot it is today. He will also premier his documentary film:
"One-fourth of Humanity"
7:30 p.m.
April 3
Hoch Auditorium
© BOW INC.
© BEN JINC
SAN FRANCISCO
GINNI BERGER
WHAT KIND OF STUDENT WRITES DOUGLAS COUNTY CHECKS?
A serious, but fun-loving student who knows the friendly service and economical advantages of a "D.C." checking account (only $2.00 for 20 checks).
FACT:
There are more satisfied KU students using Douglas County facilities than any other bank in Lawrence.
SOURCE:
Ask any satisfied KU student!
Come in today and find out why we call ourselves: "the bank who understands students."
DOUGLAS COUNTY
State Bank
VI 3-7474
SPRING ON THE...
Spring on Mt. Oread is a time to sit alone and ponder the world .
SHEPHERDS
100
Or to sit on top of your fraternity house with your shirt off and watch the girls sunbathe on the roof of the sorority house next door . . .
HILL IS ---
Or romp in the sun with your favorite girl by Potter Lake . . .
0
Or to attend a class under the budding trees of the campus by Potter Lake, or simply take a warming stroll down Jayhawk Boulevard after class.
CITY OF BREVARD
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 29, 1968
Jayhawk swim team goes to Dartmouth
The recently-crowned Big Eight swim kings from Kansas take their biggest squad ever to the NCAA championships this weekend at Dartmouth University, Hanover, N.H.
Coach Dick Reamon, who completed his most successful season at the KU helm since taking over in 1963, will enter six Jayhawks in seven events. Reamon's squad posted a 9-2 dual meet mark and handily won the conference relays and championship meet titles.
"If we can improve, everyone should score." Reamon said.
The only time KU has scored in the national meet was in 1966 when Don Pennington placed 10th in the 500-yard freestyle.
"The kids have a lot of pride,"
Reamon pinpointed KU's scoring potential at 30 points, but emphasized that each boy must swim at least his best.
Reamon said. "They want to represent the school and the conference well. They don't want to go that far just to spectate."
The most active of Kansas' entrants will be freestyle-sprinter Roy O'Connor, who is qualified in the five freestyle events: 50-yard, 100-yard, 200-yard, 400-yard relay and 880-yard relay.
"Last year All-American titles were awarded in the 400 free relay for a 3:11.7," Reamon said. "KU's winning time at the Big Eight was 3:10.5 and we're seeded in about fifth place."
O'Connor, conference champ in the 100 free, will be joined by sophomore Bob Hines in both relays plus the 50 and 100 freestyles.
Hines set the Big Eight record when he won the conference 50 free in 21.4 two weeks ago. Reamon thinks Hines has a chance of making the championship finals.
"Bob's success will depend on his start—he can out swim anyone once he gets in the water," Reamon said.
In all events, six swimmers with the fastest times qualify for the championship final. The six next-quickest swim in the consolation final. All 12 places score on a 12-11-10-9... etc. basis.
Joining Hines and O'Connor on the relay quartets will be Tom
Ellis and Bo Darrah who helped the Jayhawks establish a conference mark of 7:12.2 in the 800-yard race at the Big Eight two weeks ago.
KU's other entrants are senior Jim Askins in the one- and three-meter diving and Bill Griffith who will swim the 200-yard breaststroke. Griffith set a school record of 2:17.8 in the conference meet when he placed second.
'Machine' on all-star squad
Bohmenstiehl, who scored 1,006 points in his three years as a Jayhawk, will play for the South team coached by Jack Hartman of Southern Illinois and Foster, an outstanding playmaker, will go for the North squad coached by Ralph Miller of Iowa.
WICHITA —(UPI)— Rodger Bohnenstiehl of Kansas and Dean Foster of Cincinnati Wednesday were named to separate squads in the annual National North-South College All-Star basketball game April 13.
The three-day meet got underway Thursday with qualifying heats in several events. The finals will be Saturday.
American dead in Vietnam last week totaled 326.
DAVID MILLER
UP Candidate for
ASC Large Men's District
Vote Wed. & Thurs.
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Friday, March 29, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Ryun's leg is checked
KU's world record miler Jim Ryun is scheduled to return to Topeka today for a second examination of the leg he injured Tuesday by orthopedic specialist Dr. G. Bernard Joyce.
Dr. Joyce had told Ryun to stay on crutches for two days after he first examined him Wednesday.
The injury has been diagnosed as a pulled hamstring muscle in the left leg. Ryun sustained the injury while doing speed work on the Memorial Stadium track Tuesday afternoon. He had run a series of ten 440's and was injured during the second of a series of 110-yard sprints.
"Dr. Joyce says the injury may not be bad at all," Ryun said. "He said it was a good thing I got ice and treatment on it right away. It may have saved a lot of problems. I may be able to run a little this weekend or it may be next week before I can return to work-outs."
The junior track star will definitely miss the dual meet with UCLA Saturday in Los Angeles but is expected to be ready to go in the Texas Relays April 5 and 6 in Austin. Tex. He has been slated to run the open mile and anchor the KU distance medley relay team in that meet.
Baseball team plays 2 Saturday
The Kansas baseball team will play Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia (KSTC) in a pair of nine-inning games beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday at Quigley Field just south of Allen Field House.
The doubleheader will mark KU's first appearance at home of the 1968 baseball season. The games were scheduled this week to fill an open date the Jayhawks had after their trip to the Riverside National Collegiate Baseball Tournament in Riverside, Calif., last week. The Jayhawks now stand 1-6 for the season after finishing last in the tourney.
KSTC tuned up for the Kansas games by sweeping a doubleheader from Oral Roberts University, 5-1 and 5-3, Wednesday.
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Winter quits KSU
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The CASTLE TEA ROOM
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News conferences were held at 9 am. this morning at both schools to announce the appointment. Winter will be replaced at Kansas State by Cotton Fitzsimons who had been a K-State assistant coach since June 1967.
Tex Winter resigned today as head basketball coach at Kansas State University to accept the head coaching spot at the University of Washington.
1301-11 Mass.
VI 3-1151
Mac Duckworth, basketball coach at Washington, resigned at the end of the past season.
Winter's teams won seven conference championships during the coach's 15 years at KSU, and had only one losing season, when the Wildcats had a 12-13 record and finished 6th in the Big Eight in 1965.
Kansas State won the Big Eight conference title this season, with a conference record of 11-3, and an overall mark of 19-9. The Wildcats were eliminated in the NCAA regional championships
Teams under Winter at KSU won 262 games and lost 117. The Wildcats were NCAA Midwest champions in 1958 and 1964, and were named the No.1 team in the nation by United Press International in 1959.
He is now in Louisville at the tryouts for the U.S. Olympic basketball team. He is an assistant coach for the team.
when they lost to Texas Christian.
Winter began his coaching career at Kansas State as an assistant, then was head coach at Marquette for two seasons before returning to KSU as head coach.
Fitzsimmons, prior to going to K-State, had been head coach at Moberly, Mo., Junior College where his teams were national junior college champions in 1966 and 1967. He was twice selected junior college coach of the year.
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 10
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Admission $1.25
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ACTUAL SEE THE Birth of Triplets
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ACTUAL HOSPITAL SCenes OF FIVE BIRTHS, NONE ALLIE, ALL DIFFERENT
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The Most Revealing Picture Ever Filmed
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"NO GREATER FACES LIFE"
A DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT
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DUE TO THE ADULT SUBJECT WITH INTEREST NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED!
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ACTUAL HOSPITAL SCENES OF FIVE BIRTHS, NONE ALIKE, ALL DIFFERENT
DUE TO THE ADULT SUBJECT, MATTER OF THIS PROGRAM NO. ONE UNDER 18 AMMITED!
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The Most Revealing Picture Ever Filmed Scenes The Public Has Never Seen Before!
FACTS OF LIFE
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A DRAMATIC THUNDERBOLT Shocking Beyond Description!
Phoenix gets 1st choice in NBA expansion
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Phoenix won a coin toss from Milwaukee Thursday and will choose first in the National Basketball Association expansion draft May 6.
cation expansion may be.
The two new franchises will select a maximum of 18 players from the existing 12 NBA teams.
VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
No other sedan can make this statement.
"One trunk to a car" has been sedan dogma ever since sedans began.
(And why not? isn't it obvious that a car can't have two trunks? After all, how can you add a trunk without subtracting an engine?)
Well, you know how we worry about dogma.
So our new VW Fastback Sedan not only has two good-sized trunks, but—since even a Volkswagen can't get along without an engine—an engine.
(What we did was to make the engine only 16 inches high and tuck it underneath the rear trunk.)
Gas mileage: up to 27 mpg. The price: $2292.00
Of course, while our Fastback may be the first two-truned sedan, it's still a Volkswagen.
So it can make a couple of more statements most other sedans can't make.
But best of all, with this car what you gain in function you don't lose in style. Shut both trunks and you have a dashing little fastback.
Believers in the "one trunk to a car" dogma can call us heretics.
But at least we're good-looking heretics.
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, INC.
SALES—SERVICE—PARTS
2522 Iowa
VI 3-2200
VW
AUTHORIZED DEALER
KU FOREIGN STUDENTS
— presents —
THE 15TH ANNUAL
International Festival
SUNDAY, MARCH 31
Exhibits from 6-8 p.m.
Program at 8 p.m.
Second Floor, Kansas Union
PUBLIC INVITED
ADMISSION FREE
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 29,1968
Soldiers fighting in Vietnam war fear death especially at tour's end
SAIGON—(UPI)—Many Americans fighting in Vietnam are suffering a new form of combat fatigue which becomes severe near the end of their 12-month tours of duty, two U.S. Army mental health experts reported Thursday. These GIs fear they will not survive the last few weeks of action.
The "combat neurosis" was explained by Lt. Col. Robert L. Petera of Tacoma, Wash., and Capt. Basil M. Johnson of Wichita, Kan. Details are in an as-yet unpublished paper entitled "Psychiatric Management of Combat Reactions with Emphasis on Combat Neurosis."
The two specialists said the disturbance is caused by "repeated exposure to psychologically shocking events." It differs, they said, from conventional combat fatigue in that it has a psycho-physiological nature affecting both the body and the mind.
Petera and Johnson said symptoms include insomnia, anxiety and guilt complexes and physical discomfort often severe enough
to cause vomiting and diarrhea.
Nearly all of the men thought to be suffering from the affliction had completed an average of 10 months in combat, and were fearful about whether they would "make it" through the remaining two months of duty.
Forum panel to discuss C-in-C
A forum to discuss the Colleges Within-the-College will be held at 7:30 p.m. April 17 in the Kansas Union, Bill Ebert, Topeka freshman and class president, announced in the Freshman Class Congress Tuesday night.
Ebert said the forum panel will be composed of one freshman; a
sophomore from the Centennial College; a member of the College Intermediary Board; Jerry Lewis, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Mrs. Kala Stroup, associate dean of women and director of Oliver College; and Robert Nunley, associate professor of geography.
Freshman Class Party March 30th
featuring
BOB KUBAN and the IN-MEN
★ "The Cheater"
★ "You'd Better Run"
★ "The Teaser"
★ "Harlem Shuffle"
at the
National Guard Armory
FREE to Members of the Freshman Class Students without Freshman Card----$2.00 each
FREE BEER
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
ANNOUNCEMENT OF STUDENT SURVEY
OF
A survey will be taken by telephone this week to determine student attitudes toward the serving of 3.2 malt beverages in the Student Union.' This survey is being taken by a subcommittee of the Kansas Union Operating Board whose sole task is to study the feasibility of serving malt beverages in the Union. The survey is part of this study but will not necessarily be the deciding factor in the committee's recommendations.
In addition to announcing the survey, the purpose of this advertisement is to briefly clarify in the minds of the students some of the conditions under which malt beverages might be served if the sale and serving of malt beverages proved legal.
The beverages would be for sale, within limits of state law, to students in the same way as coffee or coke is now available except that they would not be available from vending machines. The sale and consumption of the beverages would be restricted to certain appropriate areas of the Union including private lunches and/or dinners utilizing Union facilities. Strict hour and age restrictions would be enforced.
Friday, March 29, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Gagarin dies to save village; Russians mourn space pioneer
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Yuri Alexe-vitchit Gagarin, the world's space pioneer and history's most spectacular explorer since Magellan, died a hero, by sacrificing his life to save a peasant village.
Friends of the Soviet cosmonaut said Gagarin perished in his plane rather than bail out and let the aircraft crash in a populated area. Gagarin, 34, died Wednesday.
His last words were, "I am going down." They were delivered in the same calm voice that he used to broadcast messages from his historic space flight.
Kremlin leaders immediately announced plans for a Red Square funeral on Saturday for the Soviet Union's most popular hero. Huge portraits of Gagarin and his fellow cosmonaut who died with
Cotton, now chief pharmacist and instructor at the University of Colorado. earned his B.S. degree from Purdue University and the master of business administration degree from the University of Colorado.
Cotton named to pharmacy staff
Hugh A. Cotton will join the faculty of the KU School of Pharmacy July 1 as lecturer in pharmacy administration and assistant dean.
He is co-author of a new book on pharmacy management case studies. He has several years of experience in the pharmaceutical industry and operated his own pharmacy.
him, Col. Vladimir Seregin, went up on downtown Moscow squares.
At the news of his death hundreds of Russian people stood in a long queue down Gorky Street in a public display of mourning. Crowds gathered in the downtown Moscow squares waiting for the afternoon papers.
In this nation which does not indulge in idolatry of movie stars and glamour, Gagarin's stocky, laughing face was that of a hero.
Gagarin's friends said he and Seregin took off in a Korean War
vintage MIG 15 Wednesday afternoon on a training flight from Chkalovskoye Airfield which adjoins Zvezdny Gorodok (Star City), a town built to house cosmonauts northeast of Moscow.
It was at this village that Gagarin celebrated his 34th birthday just 19 days ago with his wife Valentina and their two children, Galya, 7, and Yelena. 9. Thursday the village was draped with red flags with the single black stripe of mourning to mark the tragedy.
Dorms to host freshman women
About 300 freshman women will get a preview of upperclass residence hall living at reception in the living groups Sunday.
Lewis, Hashinger, McCollum and Naismith halls will host receptions from 1:30 to 3:30. Refreshments will be served and McCollum will have a haootenanny.
The purpose of the event is to introduce the women to upperclass hall living and the advantages and disadvantages of coed living, said Diam Davis, McColum hall women's social chairman and head of the receptions.
More American men have been killed in Vietnam than in Korea,
LOOKING FOR
- Atmosphere
  - Friendly Service
    - Fine Food
Or Just Some Place To Spend A Special Evening
Try
The CASTLE TEA ROOM
Still the Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence
1301-11 Mass.
VI 3-1151
Nominated for 4 Academy Awards!
Best Director Best Cinematography
- Best Screenplay
- Best Score
INC
Tritman Capote'S IN COLD BLOOD
IN COLD BLOOD "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!"
—N.Y. TIMES • N.Y. POST • N.Y. DAILY NEWS
CUE MAGAZINE • SATURDAY REVIEW
NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW • JUDITH CRIST • NBC-TV
Written for Not Screen and Directed by
Richard Brooks
Music by QUINCY-IONES
A Columbia Pictures-Release
In Panvision*
Written for the Screen and Directed by
Richard Brooks.
Music by OUINCY JONES.
A Columbia Pictures Release
in Panavision.
---
Positively no one under 16 admitted unless accompanied by a parent or guardian SMA
NOW! EVE.SHOWS 7:15&9:35
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-576-8
Matinee Sat. & Sun. 2:30—All Seats $1.50
BIG DEAL
In by 9 Out by 5
at TOPS
Same Day Service
T
Simply bring in a cleaning order of $1.00 or more to our store at 1517 W. 6th and for 1 thin quarter a New deck of cards will be yours. This offer lasts as long as our quantity.Don't be caught short handed-come on out and get your Deal today.
TWO LOCATIONS: 1517 W. 6th
1526 W. 23rd
Lynne Scheufele
has already started her tan with a Cole Jr. from Terrill's... Pick Cole Jr. out today.
terrill's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
803 Mass.
terrill's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
803 Mass.
COLE
OF CALIFORNIA®
COLE
OF CALIFORNIA
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 29, 1968
Brazilian writer faces censorship
Dias Gomes, author of the Experimental Theatre's production "Payment As Promised" must continually fight the government over censorship in his plays, says a member of the play's cast.
Jose Fonseca, a graduate student in journalism from Minas Gerais, Brazil, who plays the part of a singing narrator said, "this play is very famous in Brazil. I've seen the film and stage production of it."
He says that American plays also suffer at the hands of the censors. "At one time Tennessee Williams' 'Streetcar Named Desire' was censored because it had the words 'gorillas' and 'cows' in it and the military thought it was making references to them. It's just stupid. That play had been playing in Brazil for years without any trouble."
As a journalist, Fonseca knows directly about the problems writers in Brazil have in keeping the military government happy.
Three finalists for Kansas Relays Queen were chosen today, but nobody knows who they are except four judges and two nervous queen committee co-chairmen, whose job it was to put the 35 candidates at ease.
Queen finalists' identities secret
The candidates were nominated from 23 women's living groups including one from each sorority and scholarship hall and three from each of the residence halls. The finalists will not be announced until April 4.
Co- chairman Doug McKee, Topeka junior, and Jack Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., junior, greeted each coed in the Kansas Union with a questionnaire and an offer of coffee, punch and cookies.
When the questionnaires were completed and the judges were ready, McKee and Rowe escorted them into the room three at a time, introduced them to the judges and advised them to "relax and just talk freely." The coeds nodded in agreement or in awe—it was hard to tell which.
The candidates were questioned by a downtown merchant, a fraternity housemother, a KU department head, and a KU student leader, who were looking for "poise, personality, and beauty." Judges' names will also be released April 4.
The women did not admit to being nervous, but carefully avoided discussing the subject, preferring Ryun's injury, fraternity parties, and the yo-yo champion who was displaying his talents on another floor of the Union.
Portraits of Distinction
Also
● Passports
● Applications
● Lettermen
K-Portraits
Please call for appointment
摄影
Hixon Studio
721 Mass.
Portraits of Distinction**
Bob Blank, Owner
Mass. VI 3-0330
"The Brazilian dictatorship is the worst kind," he said, "because most people don't realize just how much censorship takes place. They take everything in the papers as the truth."
In 1964 a small revolution in Brazil installed the dictatorship in power. Fonseca's was one of the newspapers opposed to the regime, and as a result the offices and presses were ransacked by the supporters of the dictatorship.
"It is mostly the intellectuals in Brazil who oppose the dictatorship," Fonseca said, "and they are
a very small group. Only 50 per cent of all Brazilians are literate."
Fonseca was asked to participate in "Payment," a play about vooooand Catholicism's struggle in Brazil, by his brother-in-law, Fredric Litto, acting assistant professor of speech and drama and director of the play. Besides singing, Fonseca also dances in a vooooce ceremony in the drama.
Fonseca said he plans to eventually return to Brazil as a journalist.
"Payment As Promised" runs through April 5. All shows start at 8:20 p.m.
Who's Whose Engagements
Jennifer Riley, Evanston, Ill., sophomore, majoring in secondary education, Sigma Kappa, to Duane Bailey, Topeka senior, majoring in mechanical engineering.
Ellen Holtsberg, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore, majoring in radio and TV, Sigma Kappa, to David Hiatt, Barstow, Calif., sophomore, majoring in physics.
Ann Sullivan, Phillipsburg senior, majoring in speech pathology, Alpha Delta Pi, to Dick Ensminger, McPherson senior, majoring in mathematics, Delta Chi.
Pinnings
Annette Simkins, Overland Park sophomore, majoring in education, to Robert D. Shutts, Joliet, Ill., sophomore, majoring in history, Delta Sigma Phi.
Diane Smith, Russell senior, majoring in secondary education, Lewis, to Arnold Wheatley, Garden City junior, majoring in electrical engineering.
Linda Boor, Kansas City junior, majoring in microbiology Sigma Kappa, to Dave Chiles, Kansas City junior, majoring in business. Phi Kappa Sigma.
Marilyn Rule, Ottawa sophomore, majoring in art education, Miller Hall, to T. William Wallace, Ottawa junior, majoring in political science, Phi Kappa Tau.
HELD OVER For 2nd WEEK
THE RIVER SPRING CITY NATIONAL AIRPORT
9
2
Nominated for BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! and 10 other Academy Awards
"BONNIE AND CLYDE"
Matinee 2:30
Evening 7:15 & 9:25
Fri. & Sat. only 11:25
G
BEST ACTOR • BEST ACTRESS
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS • BEST SUPPORTING
ACTOR (2) • BEST DIRECTOR • BEST STORY AND
SCREENPLAY (ORIGINAL) • BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY
BEST ART DIRECTION • BEST COSTUMES • BEST EDITING
The weekly record for deaths in Vietnam is 526 American men.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone 812-1065
LOOKING FOR
- Atmosphere
- Friendly Service
- Fine Food
Or Just Some Place To Spend A Special Evening
Try
The CASTLE TEA ROOM
Still the Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence
1301-11 Mass.
VI 3-1151
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking
Andrews Gifts
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
礼物
ALLEN'S NEWS
Dragon
Insurance
Automobile
Complete
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Gene Doane
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
Featureting a new and complete line of student study guides and materials in paperbacks and magazines.
1115 Mass. VI 2-0216
Agency
For
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
&
WEDDINGS
Studio de Portra
546 E. 19 St. VI 2-2300 Lawrence, Kan.
Phone VI 3-2363
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.
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-05
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Gear Box
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
 Brake Adjustment 98c
 Jolts 100c
 Motor Tune-up with
 Sun Equipment
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-964
GEORGE'S
SHOP
SMOKING Is Our Only Business 727 Mass.
We at The Sirloin wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
ge.
the Sirloin
Glassware
DINING
6
Friday, March 29, 1968
15
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the western part of the district to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Mimeograph edition bound in softcover. Reference. Publications. Call VI2-0113 for free delivery.
Lambrette innocente, 155cc, excelent
Must have a med., must be
Best offer. VI 2-1175. 4-4
Motorola portable stereo, cost new $159. Asking $50. Not sure if it comes with "Also" or "12" University woofer and tweeter in large bass reflex enclosure. VI 3-6659. 4-4
Contemporary Ceramic Salts. Functional and decorative pottery creations by Terry Bryan and Ann Bell. Ball, 24-February 7, 2000 Teen. 9 am.-7 p.m. 4-4
The most exciting car in the world—the classic MG-TD. We are leaving the country to study abroad and sell our new two-seater. V 2-47259.
For that next dinner date, make it the Campus Hideaway. Enjoy delicously prepared pizza in an artisanal made for conversation. 106 N. Park. 3-29
TYPEWRITERS--New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small electrics. Typewriter. Xerox copied and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. 5-17
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of "New Analysis of Western Language" student response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore. 1237 Ingram. 5-14
Tuesday night is pitcher night at
The Harbour. Cold beer in quarts,
cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75¢. 1031
Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone. Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 941 Mass. VI 3-3255. 4-3
15 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q-outdoor
pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.10; chicken,
$7.10; Brisket sandwich, $6.5; Hours,
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday
and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510, 3-29
A free announcer at KUOK McCollin Marathon. Also free food and prizes. March 29-31, 55 hour marathon broadcast from McCollin. 3-23
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, uncanny, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
choice, extraordinary, fantastic, wonderful things are
at Haas Hardware, 1029 Mass. Come see.
4-4
Discount prices on stereo components,
tape recorders, and color television.
Stop by Village Hill Theatre,
Lowell, Overland Park, Kansas. Phone
N 1-884-3843.
'66 BSA Hornet, 650 cc. motorcycle.
Gold metal flake paint. Rolled and pleated seat. Call VI 2-6812 or VI 3-9779. Ask for Dave.
New Arwin Radios; AM-FM Stereo Tables; 2-AM-FM Monos Tablets, Used Amplifiers: 2-10 watt, 1-20 watt, The Sound, 925 Iowa. VI 3-6331. 3-29
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for 1/2 price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's "696" Service, 2434 Iowa Road.
RCA stereo console with AM-FM ra-
tios. Downloads 3-1272
1027 Mass. VI 3-1722 3-29
Bell and Howell Super 8 movie camera, easy to use, half original price or make offer, VI 2-1947 evenings. 441
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal Service
128 Conn., Law, Ph. Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Stereo Component System:
70 Watt AM-FM amplifier, Garrard
Stereo Amplifier, Five Speaker Sound Systems—All for only $25. Call VI 2-2218. 4-1
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
"61" Olds 88 4 dr. Hardtop, Excellent condition, Power Steering and Brakes, Air, Mag Wheels and new red line tires. Uses reg. gas. Call II 2-0433.
Real Buy: Rickenbacker guitar and case, semi-hollow body, dual pickup system. Deluxe Reverb Amp, heavy duty 12" speaker—call VI 2-314-38. 4-2
McConnell Lbr. Co.
Used Vacuum Cleaners-$9.55 and up,
Electrolux, Hoover, etc. over 25 to
choose from. Terms $5 and up. White
Sewing Center. 916 Mass. 5-17
Harvard Classics—for sale. Fifty-one volumes. Good condition. $40. See Larry Watkins, 1532 Tenn., apt. 201, VI 2-2612. 4-2
Coin Supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money sells, gold, cameras, stereos, etc. Buy sell, trade. Trader's Prawn Papers 4-228 Mass.
Used Ampex Stereo Tape Recorder Model 1070. Plays in both directions. Built-in solid state power amplifiers in portable carrying case with cover. Includes built-in battery-contained recording system. $175. Audiometrics, 928 Mass. 4-2
For Sale—Used refrigerators, bedroom
sets, desks and office chairs. We buy,
sell and repair. Lane's Furniture
& Furniture, and Appliances, 7043;
Mass., VI 3-0681.
4-2
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
BSA & Yamaha Trade-ins Marked Down for Spring. 1967 BSA Victor, $750; 1966 Yamaha 250ce, $550; 1967 Dyna, $450; 1966 Yamaha 100ce, $250; 1966 Suzuki 80cc, $200; 1966 Yamaha 80ce, $200; 1966 Yamaha 55ce, $150; 1965 Dyna, $200; 1966 Yamaha Tailored Shop, $350; 1965 Ernie's Cycle Shop, 716 N. 2nd, IV 2-5815.
Want a clean 1941 Pontiac that runs
well. Lynn Jones, VI S-0300-4
make offer.
Looking for a poster? Have you tried the CAMPUS MAD HOUSE? Largest and Psychcheduled 1241 Oread Under the "Light," VI 3-6079. 4-3
Spring is the season for barn parties.
So plan ahead to have yours at the
barn. Heat and electricity un-
questionably available. VI 3·4032.
SERVICES OFFERED
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. For draft counseling contact the Law Office of Jacce Center, 107 W. 7th, L-2-7932.
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 3-8074. 5-17
SHIRTS 25 CENTS EACH FOLDED OR ON HANGERS. STARCHED—NO STARCH. ANY WAY YOU LIKE THEM. OUR DRYCLEANING PRICES ARE REASONABLE. ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS. 842 MASS. 4-4
10% DISCOUNT OFFERED ON ALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING BROUGHT IN AND PICKED UP AT ACME LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS. 3-29
Want a FREE announcer? Also free food and free prizes. Come to KUOK from Marathon. March 29-31 hour; marathon broadcast from COIL Collum.
Horses Boarded, Indoor riding area for calf roping, jumping, etc. Riding equipment just south of campus. Box stalls 20, per month. VI 3-29 during days.
Custom picture framing; over 350 mouldings available. Non-glare glass. Dry mounting; mat service with over 35 colors. Davis Paints, 918 Mass. 4-2
Ectachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 600-$4.20 per roll.
Ectachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
3-day service. Zercher Photo, 1107
Mass. VI 3-435. 3-29
Attention students and staff -Lawrence Auto Service is pleased to offer you complete one-stop service for all your automotive needs. We feature a fully equipped body repair and repainting—complete minor and major automobile service.
We appreciate your business and
know that we see to that you re-
ceiving this, fax.
Our shop staff offers you 55 years
of experience—so come to
where the experts are.
Get ready for Spring Break now-
at Lawrence Auto Service - Goodbye
16th and Mass - Phone VI 20247 -
Leonard, Todd and Buck away!
you!
DESPERATE - rida to San Francisco needed, spring break. Two girls offer exchanging conversation (English accent) in exchange, IV 3-1841 - evenings, 3-29
WANTED
Woman, 28. seeking interesting employment starting now, summer, or experience needed. saint and experienced resource after 5. secretary. Call VI 3-1810 after 5. secretary.
Need female roommate to share house
see at 1216 West 21st.
4-17
WANTED: One female roommate.
Call VI 2-6907. 3-29
Girls to do modern and pop dance for musical group. Must have some "experience," "imagination," and good looks. Call for appointment, Hillestree Music Studio, afternoon and evenings. VI 2-1941, VI 3-0996. 4-2
Wanted: Roommate for April and
Mav. Low rent. Nice apt. Call VI 2-
3151 or UN 4-3546. Inquire at 1016
Maine. 4-13
TYPING
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Electric typewriter Locate 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hall. Call VI 3-2873. 5-14
Themes, manuscripts, etc., typed. Ex-
campus. Mrs. Jones, VI 3-799-4.
TYPING; experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written material. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and competent service. Call VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright. 4-30
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer (KU graduate). Fast and
accurate. Call Mrs. Currier. VI 2-1405.
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel. VI 2-1440. 4-2
HELP WANTED
2-3 girls want ride to and from Flingor
Call Barb, VI 2-0529
4-2
Male or female, part-time; hours 11-1,
11-11. Grif's Bar Burger. 1618 W. 23rd. 4-17
- General Repairs
- Wheel Alignment & Balancing
- Parts & Accessories
Car Hostess wanted evening shift.
Apply in person only. 1415 West 6th.
FOR RENT
- Michelin "X" and Dunlop Tires
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
Tuning Using Sun Equipment
Great picnic/party spot. Light and
airy hatchback for a ride. V11-4032, 4-42
hayrack for a call. V11-4035, 4-42
Two hungry zoology majors destre gorgeous undergrad girl with cooking experience pay—all you can eat 625 Fri. pay, aft. 2. pim. 4-2. pim. Thur.-Mon.
Meadowbrook would like to invite all married students and students who choose to live by themselves to invest in Meadowbrook living.
8:00-9:00
Pitchers
50c
We offer studio, one bedroom, two bedroom, and three bedroom apartments and townhouses in a lovely setting close to the campus.
Mon.
THE STABLES
See Us For Complete Imported Car Service
3-29
3:00-4:00
If you desire quality and quietness for your living, enjoyment, check now. We also have the largest apartment complex pool in the area. Meadowbrook, 15th and Crestline, phone VI 2-4200. 4-2
Available June 1st will be a studio
the summer on another studio unit.
Apartments for rent: 2 bedroom, fur-
niture, office, balcony, spa,
plus. Santes Apus, call VI-3216-116.
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
Sleeping room with kitchen privilege for male student, borders campus and near down town. Phone VI 3-5767. A.2
Extra-nicely furnished bachelor apt.
for one or two men—large living
books from Union—quilted
comfortable. Available April 1. Phone
VI 3-8354.
1209 E. 23rd
Friday
PERSONAL
THE STABLES
LOST
Lost! One key chain with Samsonite
key. No keys. If you please call VI 1-8004.
3-29
Partially blind girl lost brown suede coat with 2 pair of glasses (in blue glass) after being established. If found contact Margaret. Rm. 336, Lewis. 4-3
Reward—S25, for gold Mido watch.
Lost in the vicinity of Robinson Gym.
If found call VI 2-6265 or come by
1734 Ohio, apt. 15. 4-4
Formal Rentals: See us for your white, blue, red or gold jacket. Cum-
individually fitted, Royal Mask, trousers, individually
Cleaners, 842 Mass. 4-3
I speak tonight for the dignity of man. . . 4-4
WILD PARTY TIME IN MIAMI BEACH*Saturday night, April 6th, at the Bald-Eagle Hotel on Collins Ave. at 63rd St. On the Occasional Sea Show for more information call VI 2-8276 or VI 3-2525 after 6 p.m.
Trot, Trot, Trot, Trot, Trot, Trot, Trot,
Trot, Trot, Trot, Trot, Trot, Trot,
Trot, Trot, Trot, Trot, you say you
want your name in the paper!
3-29
Sherry, meet me at KUOK McColm
Marathon. March 29-31. Free food and prize prizes with 55 hour marathon at the McColm. The 2-39 nouncer.
Join the drive to stop the Reds before they take over Denver. Donate your body today. Second-class citizens need only contribute an arm or leg. 4-2
TRANSPORTATION
Going to Europe? We have 3 return tickets on the SUA flight leaving Frankfurt. Are you sure that's the cheapest you can get, Hurry and call. VI 2-7259. 4-4
POLITICS
Nassau or bust—Spring break. Anyone interested in a reduced roundtrip ticket to Nassau please call Barbi Haigh, VI 3-9123, Rm. 147, after 3 p.m.
Juniors. Don't mess up. This could easily be your only chance to vote for John Hill. Senior Class President, Brent Waldron, Vice-President, July Stout, Secretary, and Merry Sue Clark, Treasurer. 3-29
Do you support motherhood, God,
apple pie, and the American flag?
Then support, John Hill as Senior
Class President, Brent Waldon, Vice-
President, Judy Stout, Secretary, and
Merry Sue Clark, Treasurer. 4-4
Hey, sophomores! Don't be in the dark. Vote: John Geisal, president; Tate: Chris Cecs-president; Nash, secretary; Cecs, treasurer of the class of 70. 4-4
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Paddles
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Novelties
- Rings
- Favors
- Mugs
- Guards
- Cups
- Trophies
Al Lauter
Awards
VI 3-1571
411 W. 14th
Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge? And you can't come to Flint Hall?
Send your copy 1 day in advance and
include check or cash to:
David Clutter University Daily Kansan 111 Flint Hall
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Address ...
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Remember
- Send check or cash with order.
- Use this form or type.
- Copy must be 1 day in advance.
16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 29, 1968
Ella-
Continued from page 1
ccess to "a special kind of communication in music. Music is the one thing all people can understand . . . and, through music,
maybe we can get to know each other a little better."
Because of her interest in world understanding, Miss Fitzgerald also has been called the "Goodwill Ambassador of Song." She has performed at the Friedrich Stadt Palast in East Berlin, the Royal Festival Hall in London, the Hollywood Bowl in Hollywood, Calif., and Carnegie Hall in New York City.
Miss Fitzgerald has recorded
Spring Concert set
The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of George Lawner, will present its annual Spring Concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
more than 100 record albums including 19 "Songbook" albums of songs by composers such as George and Ira Gershwin, Cole Porter, Jerome Kern and Duke Ellington. She also has appeared with Ellington on several occasions as well as with many other well-known performers, including Count Basie, Frank Sinatra and Danny Kaye.
She has won many honors and awards during her career. The Downbeat Critics Poll and Playboy Readers Poll have named her the best female jazz singer many times. She has won woman-of-the-year awards from the Los Angeles Times and the National Association of Radio Announcecers as well as several similar honors from other magazines and organizations associated with entertainment.
Al Capp-
The East German government bestowed upon her East Berlin's Golden Needle Award—the highest award it presents to an artist.
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 declared a Nobel Peace Prize winner as a medal of infallibility. People just aren't kneeling to him so much any more."
Capp said his choice for the Presidency is Doctor Benjamin Spock. "He's just as great an expert on diaper rash as Bobby Kennedy," he said.
Capp added that he portrayed Kennedy as a singing Western Union man in his comic series 12 weeks ago and would do the same thing today.
Not forgetting Hugh Hefner, who in Capp's opinion is the "Great Puritan," he said Hefner's "Look-but-don't-touch" policy is "turning us into a sterile nation instead of a nation composed of men of action."
The last question put to Capp was whether he thought of himself as a folk hero. His answer—"Well sure, don't we all secretly?" We're a world of Walter Mitty's."
Radicals-
Continued from page 1 enough support has been recorded to place the name of the party on the ballot. In Pennsylvania, Dick Gregory and Dr. Spock have been endorsed as candidates.
Continued from page 1
"Bobby Kennedy or Eugene McCarthy could run for us if they would endorse our radical platform and disaffiliate from the Democratic party." Haq said.
Now that the Peace and Freedom party is legally recognized in two states, they will have the opportunity to voice their views in line with the equal-time provisions for all political speeches.
This is the first time the new left "movement" has been able to tell things the way it sees them and in the process recruit more people to the party, Haag said.
"In a lot of states where you wouldn't expect a radical party to emerge, it can because of the easy requirements to place its name on the ballot," Haag said.
The platform of the party, which is open to everyone from students to aliens to convicted felons, isn't completely formulated. Haag said .
Haag advocates United States withdrawal from Vietnam "the same way we got in—by boat, by plane, by rowboat if necessary." He is confident the "winning National Liberation Front would allow an orderly withdrawal of U.S. forces."
On welfare, Haag said mere diversion is not enough.
"We have the resources and technology to guarantee the basic necessities to every American as a matter of basic right."
It would be an illusion, Haag said, to expect the party's candidates to win in 1968, but he feels they can run strong campaigns on the issues, recruit new members and build the organization. At the very least, he says, the party can wipe out the Democrats in California.
THE
Dog Day
Bark
TONIGHT
THE NATION'S NO. 1 RHYTHM & BLUES SHOW BAND
THE
FABULOUS FLIPPERS
THE Red Dog Bar
The FLIPPERS are shown here in New York on the set of "The New Wave"—movie soon to be released.
—ONE NIGHT ONLY—
Don't Miss THE FLIPPERS — The Group That's Making A Name for Itself Across The Entire Nation
TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE DOOR TONIGHT
Saturday, March 30—THE UPSIDE DAWN
April 5 — The Chessmen Saturday, April 6 — Eric Kraft and the Mu
Friday, April 5 — The Chessmen