KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU LAWRENCE, KANSAS
78th Year, No.109
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts today will be fair and warmer with a high in lower 60s, Partly cloudy and warmer tonight with a low in the mid 30s. Tuesday partly cloudy with a chance of scattered showers by evening.
Monday, April 1, 1968
Lyndon B. Johnson: 1963-1968
Johnson's
Flu-Press
AND NOW, WHO?
Students all over the KU community were aroused from half-asleep gazes at Sunday night TV, a blaring radio program, or even concentrated study. The President withdrew as a candidate. This picture typifies their reaction.
LBJ throws a spitball
KU initially stunned
Kansan News Roundup Politically it was a multi-megaton explosion.
It rang in ears throughout the world. It shattered intricate political plans of friend and foe. And it silenced for a moment those who had politically and publicly spanked him only hours before.
Shock and disbelief rattled the college students throughout the nation. At KU the reaction was hardly different.
President Lyndon Johnson had announced Sunday night he would not seek re-election.
Sophomore hours will be abolished
Sophomore women's closing hours have been abolished, effective September, 1968.
The Associated Women Students recommended sophomore women be extended the same closing hour privileges existing for junior, senior and 21-or-older women, that is they may enter and leave their residences at their own discretion.
The Council on Student Affairs discussed and approved the recommendation March 26. The recommendation was then approved by Francis Heller, acting provost, and by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
The new regulation states:
A sophomore, junior or senior woman or one 21 or older may enter or leave her residence at her own discretion, according to a system formulated and regulated by her individual living group, provided that system is approved by the dean of women.
Political speculation was a prime topic of conversation in University residence halls and other public places on campus. And from those students who don't class themselves as qualified, the comments flowed most freely.
The anti - Johnson sentiment seemed manifest in the reaction of one McCollum Hall co-ed who shouted, "I don't believe it, I just don't believe. . . . It's the greatest thing I ever have heard."
At the International Festival, Everold Hosein, chairman, was urged by an individual who was downstairs watching the telecast on the first floor of the Union and had heard the announcement to tell the foreign students what had happened.
The estimated crowd of 1,500 international students clapped and many of them cheered for about three or four minutes before the Mayor of Lawrence walked up to the platform to announce the top booths.
Upon hearing Hosein's words, one woman seemed to turn pale. She put her head on her lap.
"Now I'm definitely going to Nebraska to campaign for McCarthy. He'd be my choice over Kennedy."
"Oh my God," she said, "I'm going to have heart failure. Now we have no choice at all."
Another student was more cheerful.
The speculation among members of the political science faculty was rampant. Professors spoke freely of the possible developments that might occur in both major parties.
James Drury, professor of political science spoke sharply and critically of the President's announcement, labeling it as "poorly timed and inducive to a lame duck administration."
"Of all times when the United States needs strong executive leadership," he said, "I should think it is today. And the President who is the leader chooses to remove himself from a world crisis in nine months."
Differing from Drury was an associate professor of political
See LBJ's Spitball, page 10
By Merriman Smith UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson told the nation Sunday night he will not seek reelection or accept renomination. He said the decision was "irrevocable."
"I shall not seek and I will not accept the nomination of my party for another term as your President," Johnson said at the conclusion of a nationwide radio and television address in which he appealed to Ho Chi Minh to make peace in Vietnam and offered him a partial bombing halt as an inducement.
At a White House news conference in the yellow oval room of his second floor White House quarters, the Chief Executive said he discussed the idea at that time with retired Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.
Democratic politics was thrown into turmoil.
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey in Mexico City on a diplomatic mission when Johnson made his announcement, was looked upon by many in the party as likely to receive Johnson's endorsement and firm support.
It was thought unlikely that Johnson would allow the nomination to go to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. D.-N.Y., without a fight.
Johnson drove to the vice president's Harbour Square apartment overlooking the Potomac Sunday morning, the White House said. Then Humphrey flew to Mexico.
After he went off the air, Johnson telephoned Humphrey. It was a "God bless you type of thing," White House press secretary George Christian said of the conversation.
In Mexico City, Humphrey said the announcement was "no particular secret to me" and he said Johnson would be hailed by history.
Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., a veteran of 40 years in Congress and a close friend of the President, said he and other Democrats would try to get Johnson to change his mind. "There is no
one else" who can handle the job, Patman said.
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., the President's first rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, hailed "this generous judgment" and said he was now on his way "to the White House."
Sen. Kennedy withheld comment but he had scheduled a 10 a.m. news conference in New York Monday even before Johnson's announcement.
Shortly before midnight, Johnson met reporters. He ate chocolate custard from a dish as he strolled into the room.
"How do you feel?" he was asked.
"Oh, about as good as a fellow could feel—a fellow who has gone through what I have today," the President replied.
The White House said that when Johnson travelled to Capitol Hill last Jan. 17 to deliver his State of the Union address before a joint session of Congress, he carried in his pocket a statement announcing his retirement.
See Johnson, page 10
Newell replaces Webb at NASA site dedication
Prof. Homer Newell, Associate Administrator for Space Science and Applications will replace James E. Webb today as the featured speaker at the dedication of KU's $2.3 million NASA research center.
Webb, National Aeronautics and Space Administration administrator, will not be able to attend today's dedication due to illness.
The building will be financed by a $1.8 million grant given to the University by NASA last April plus $354,000 contributed by Kansas and private funds.
The ceremony will be held at the dedication site west of Iowa Street.
Greeks must pay tax; appeal is a possibility
KU fraternities and sororities have not decided whether to appeal a court decision Friday that they must pay personal property taxes, said their lawyer Sunday afternoon.
"The plaintiffs will take the court's decision under review and determine what course of action they will take," said Fred Six, Lawrence attorney and a lawyer for the Greek organizations.
The decision of Judge Frank R. Gray was filed with the clerk of District Court at 11:20 a.m. Friday.
The decision followed a trial on Jan. 17 when Judge Gray took the matter under advisement. The case was first filed in 1965, when a sorority protested paying the first half of personal property taxes due Dec. 20, 1965.
The fraternities and sororites contended they were not incomeproducing organizations and asked the court to declare such taxing of them illegal, and order the refund of taxes paid to Douglas County under protest since 1965 by each house.
In the memorandum of decision, Gray said the furnishings of plaintiff's are not exempt from taxation. Gray noted "the relationship between the corporate plaintiffs and the members of their respective active chapters in the operation of their several chapter houses cannot be classified as 'household goods' as those words are used" in the state constitution.
See Greeks, page 10
"The fact that plaintiffs are non-profit corporations which are exempt from income taxes does
The 70,000 sq. ft. three-story research center which is being designed by state architect William R. Hale is to be built of textured concrete. The general purpose design of the building will insure that floor space be allocated according to the needs of current research and for the duration of a given project. Research space may double for some projects while other projects may leave the building temporarily.
Flexibility will be possible because of features such as movable plumbing and wiring. There will be no classrooms in the building.
About one half of the building will be dedicated to remote sensing research, which is housed in the 13,000 sq. ft. Center for Research, Inc., Engineering Science Division (CRES) building, also located west of Iowa Street.
The laboratory, which is headed by R. K. Moore, professor of electrical engineering, investigates such subjects as radar, infrared, microwave radiometry and photography.
Since the nature of space technology is interdisciplinary, the
See NASA, page 10
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 1, 1968
UPI's seven bells
Seven bells sounded on United Press International teletypewriters in newsrooms throughout the country last night. Only once since Nov. 22,1963,has a news event been so dramatically announced to the nation's press.
Lyndon Johnson's statement on nationwide television that he will not seek and will not accept renomination for the presidency indeed may be as significant historically as the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
Nationally the repercussions will be legion. Every event in this election year now must be viewed in a radically altered perspective. Speculation will reign until opinion coagulates. The next week will be comparable to the six months following the assassination.
Should it become apparent that the President's abdication is tantamount to admission that the war is a mistake and that a military solution is impossible, the thunder will be gone from Richard Nixon's exhortations to wage a vigorous war.
Democratic senators and presidential aspirants Eugene McCarthy and Robert F. Kennedy now must discover a point of difference unless Hubert Humphrey takes up Johnson's cross.
Nixon without a threat is Nixon without a voice, and the Republican party may forsake its reactionary relic to draft Nelson Rockefeller at the convention in Miami unless the New York governor re-evaluates his position, following the lead of Kennedy, and chooses to garner the nomination via primaries.
Regarding Vietnam itself, Johnson announced early in his speech a halt in the bombing of all of North Vietnam save that portion immediately above the Demilitarized Zone separating the two Vietnams, a gesture he hopes will be the first in "a series of mutual moves toward peace."
That Hanoi would respond to a bombing cutback even in the face of continuing war is improbable since a devastated country has little to lose by carrying on. But it is extremely naive to think Ho Chi Minh will talk now when a more accommodating opponent may be but a few months away. Johnson's announcement destroyed much of the incentive for the North Vietnamese to come to terms before this summer's conventions at the earliest.
That Johnson is cutting back the bombing without the possibility of political aggrandizement will exonerate him in the eyes of many Americans. In this instance, it is true, the President has risen above partisanship. For others, he cannot escape responsibility for the deaths of 20,000 Americans and hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese.
However he may be viewed, Lyndon Johnson has taught us all a lesson, that even the office of the President of the United States does not necessarily lift a man above the considerations of his own ego, nor does it liberate his viewpoint.
Johnson's departure from the White House next January hopefully will signal the beginning of the administration of a president who can transcend the debilitating desire for too great a place in history. Any of a number of men in both parties today can attain that character, and their number makes the future encouraging.
— Don Walker
Black 'Ugly Americans'
One of the most serious indictments of American diplomacy expressed in Eugene Burdick's and William Lederer's 1958 novel "The Ugly American" was the U.S. State Department's failure to win over a country's indigenous population.
America's reputation of racism, largely deserved, will not easily be set right in Black Africa even after the American Negro has achieved his identity and equality. With such a history, white Americans certainly will be handicapped in their attempts to convince the citizens and rulers of the emerging African nations of this country's sincerity in helping them to progress through the stages of economic growth.
What the American diplomatic corps needs here are intelligent and articulate Negroes who are acquainted with Black Africa as well as the United States. The source for these diplomats may be the growing Afro-American subculture
in the nation's urban ghettoes and Negro districts.
In central Harlem, for example, little African shops contrast with the seamy restaurants, and young men and women stroll about in bright African dress. In one Bronx high school, Swahili is offered, and other schools plan to include the course next year. Parents are giving their children African names, and adults attend night classes in African culture and language courses.
This is not a back-to-Africa movement, famed Nigerian drummer Olatungi told a New York Times reporter, but instead an attempt to identify with something other than white.
When the Afro-American does find himself and becomes confident in American society, he could be the key to achieving and maintaining secure diplomatic relationships between the United States and Africa because he understands the Africans and because of his own blackness. Don Walker
Fee problems for military dependent
Letter to the editor
After reading my petition, the first man looked up and said:
I am writing in regard to a letter from James R. Prentice concerning the payment of non-resident fees. Perhaps he has a valid argument. I pretend to be no judge. What I would like to point out is the case of a military dependent paying out-of-state fees. I would like to cite my case, as I presented it to the registrar September, 1966. It should be noted that what I have to say is in regard to my position last year.
To the Editor:
"You certainly have an interesting case!"
As I have said, I am a military dependent. When I enrolled at KU, in the Fall of 1666, I petitioned for a Kansas resident status. After I filled out all the proper petitions, I found myself in a room being interviewed by four men concerning the validity of my petition. I am ashamed to say that at the moment I cannot even remember the names of the men who interviewed me.
"On Okinawa." (A U.S. occupied island south of Japan.)
"Where does your father claim residence?"
"Where is your father stationed now?"
I thought so too!
"He doesn't."
"Where was your father stationed prior to Okinawa?"
"It has a military registration from Okinawa, therefore it is not registered in any state. The car was bought in Kansas and registered in Kansas prior to our departure to Okinawa. I still have my Kansas driver's license, and so do my parents."
"Fort Leavenworth, Kansas."
How long were you there "Three and a half years."
"Where is your father's car registered "
"Do you have any other ties in Kansas? i.e. clubs, relatives, ownership of a home, etc. . . . "
"We bank in Kansas. My father is still a member of clubs, ie, The Knights of Columbus. We do not own any home in Kansas, or any other state for that matter, and I have no relatives in Kansas."
"You've just been written out of the script, Rounie baby...!"
COMPRONIZE CANDIDATE REAGAN
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. 60404. 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.
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell Business Manager—Robert Nordyke
Assistant Managing Editors ... Will Hardesty, Tim Jones,
                    Rich Lovett, Monte Mace, John Marshall
City Editor ... Robert Entriken Jr.
Assistant City Editors ... Janet Snyder, Rea Wilson
Editorial Editor ... Diane Wengler
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Wire Editor ... Judy Dague
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Feature and Society Editor ... Beth Gaeddert
Assistant Feature and Society Editor ... Jan Vandeventer
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Circulation Manager ... Charles Goodsell
"Do you have any immediate relatives, other than those living with your parents, in the United States?"
Member Associated Collegiate Press
"No, my brother is in Vietnam." (As you know, that's a long way from the good ole U.S.A.)
"What state was your father born in?"
"Massachusetts."
"Where did your father enter the military?"
"Then you are a resident of Massachusetts."
"My father hasn't lived in Massachusetts since before World War II (WWI). I have lived in Massachusetts one year while my father was overseas. Other than occasional visits, that's the extent of my Massachusetts residence."
"Naturally from his home at the time, Massachusetts. However, that was almost 30 years ago."
After a discussion, the men decided I was not eligible for Kansas residency and that I was a resident of Massachusetts.
As I stated, I cannot remember the exact words of the interview, but the above was the general trend of the conversation.
As a matter of rebuttal I would like to say that although it was decided that I was a resident of Massachusetts, I have not lived there since 1957 and my father has not lived there since before the outbreak of WWII.
On the other hand, this is my fifth year in Kansas (the longest I have ever been in one place). I have attended school in Kansas for five years (the longest I have attended school in one state). I still bank in Kansas. I still have a Kansas driver's license. I live in Kansas for nine months of the year. I plan to finish my education in Kansas. I feel as if Kansas is my 'home'; and I'm a resident of Massachusetts?
Several states, Missouri for example, consider military dependents residents of their state, if they have not otherwise claimed a state. Why couldn't Kansas do the same?
Prentice, you are not the only one to find $399.00 hard to part with every semester (and it looks as if it will rise). I feel our arguments are valid and should be heard. But I guess some of us win, some lose, and some get rained out. It looks as if we're in the middle of a flood! I think something ought to be done in the way of finding dry land!
Some people may say, "If you are not satisfied, then find another place to go to school." This isn't the case at hand. Besides, I like KU and with luck, and a lot of studying, I plan to stay here. I like the state of Kansas, as hard as it is for some Kansans to believe that.
—Pat O'Brien
Ft. George G. Meade.
Md. (this year) Sophomore
..quotes..
Do I contradict myself? Very well, then, I contradict myself. (I am large; I contain multitudes.)"
—Walt Whitman
* * *
"The Republicans have their split right after election and Democrats have theirs just before an election."
Will Rogers
Monday, April 1, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Ella gets great audience response
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
Coiffures wilted in the Hoch Auditorium mugginess. Shirts quickly became sweat-soaked. Feet and hands became sticky, and legs were re-crossed many times. Sweaty fingers snapped to the music.
And more than 3700 people watched Ella Fitzgerald's first American engagement in nearly two months.
Accompanied by a trio composed of Tee Carson, piano, Keter Betts, bass, and Freddie Waits, drums, Miss Fitzgerald, the renowned "first lady of song," often turned to an instrument-like approach in her singing. The audience reacted with whistles and heavy applause after scat take-offs of "I'm Beginning to See the Light," "Sonny," "Going Out of my head," "Bonnie and Clyde," "Can't Stop Lovin' You" and "Mack the Knife."
During intermission, Miss Fitzgerald retired to her dressing room and changed from her long-sleeved brown silk gown to a green gown which she said she
hoped would be cooler. "It's just so hot and muggy out there," she said.
"I'm very nearsighted and when I sing I look out into the faces of the persons in the first few rows," she said. "I saw smiling faces, so now I know I'll be happy the rest of the show."
"I like to have fun when I sing," she said, "so I do my improvisations different at each performance."
An international favorite for more than three decades, Miss Fitzgerald said she always tries to keep pace with the times. "I don't want to be considered, as the song goes, 'As Cold As Yesterday's Mashed Potatoes.' I want to stay with it!" she said.
She said she thinks she's a little behind the times in America, because she just finished a five-and-one-half week tour of Europe. "But, I promise you," she said. "I'll catch up!"
Band leader Carson explained that KU is their first engagement since they returned from Europe two weeks ago. He said Miss Fitzgerald and the Trio performed
at such places as Budapest, Vienna, Amsterdam, Paris, and Zurich.
"Everywhere we went we received warm receptions," Carson said. He said he anticipated a possible language barrier, but said that wasn't the case at all. "We've been playing with Ella since last fall and find that when she songs, her music has a communication all of its own.
"Ella's truly a beautiful woman both onstage and offstage," Carson said.
Miss Fitzgerald, when she emerged from the dressing room again, said her biggest hit in Europe was "Can't Stop Lovin' You," with its "sort of blues rock"
Before the concert, she talked about the "special communication in music. Personally," she said, "I like to know what I'm saying in a song. I like to know I'm pronouncing things correctly. You know how we react when we hear a foreigner misplace the sound. Audiences prefer my singing in English—so, I usually concentrate on the slower stuff. Since most of the audiences in Europe don't understand the words, maybe they'll understand the feeling. They somehow always find the ballads more soothing."
TIMES
ELLA FITZGERALD
In a class by herself, Ella entertained Saturday night to an audience which rewarded her with two standing ovations.
presents
TAU SIGMA
DANCE '68
A DANCE CONCERT in UNIVERSITY THEATRE Murphy Hall APRIL 3rd and 4th 8:20 p.m. Admission: $1.00 Adults .50 Children KU-ID Students
More than 50 persons stood in line to get Miss Fitzgerald's autograph after the concert. Among the autograph seekers was vocalist Marilyn Maye, who opens today at the Playboy Club in Kansas City, Mo. "I've always adored Ella so much I just had to come hear her marvelous voice on my first Saturday off," Miss Maye, who recently recorded "Cheri" and "Cabaret," said.
She said that before she was to sing at KU, she was "leery that the college students wouldn't want me—that they might rather have rock 'n' roll better. But, it's a wonderful feeling," she said after the concert, "that students come to hear me and the way I like to sing rather than the most current popular numbers."
Kenneth Rothwell, professor of English, will speak on "A Grammar for Comedy: Structuralism, Literary Theory, and Narthrop Frye" in a theatre research colloquium at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in 341 Murphy Hall.
Students and faculty members are invited.
As Miss Fitzgerald walked out of the back exit of Hoch Auditorium, she commented how exhausted she was, saying to the members of her trio, "There's nothing like the road. I hope I'm invited back to KU sometime."
People in the first several rows at the Ella Fitzgerald concert Saturday in Hoch Auditorium noticed something was funny about the microphone Miss Fitzgerald carried.
It had no cord.
Since last September Miss Fitzgerald has been using a $1,500 cordless microphone, said her road manager, Pete Cavello. The mike contains a tiny transmitter and, instead of a cord, trails only a 15-inch wire antenna. It broadcasts to a receiver on a chair behind the drummer which feeds into the house sound system.
No wires hamper Ella
Cavello said the mike broadcasts on a clear frequency, and does not interfere with U.S. radio broadcasts. They have, however, picked up momentary bits of radio broadcasts in Mexico City and taxicab conversation in Tokyo, Japan.
Theatre talk Tuesday
George H. (Dumpy) Bowles, 78, who wrote the KU fight song "I Am a Jayhawk" died Saturday in Kansas City. He was a graduate of KU and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Bowles dies,
wrote 'I'm a Jayhawk'
DAVID
MILLER
UP Candidate for
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Don't be buffaloed—vote:
JOHN HILL ★ sr. cl. president
BRENT WALDRON ★ vice-pres.
JUDY STOUT ★ secretary
MERRY SUE CLARK ★ treasurer
Don't get caught in the stampede.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 1, 1968
Students vote absentee
(Editor's note: This article is the last of a series dealing with the 1968 presidential race and the election process.)
By Jill Brackbill Kansan Staff Reporter
Student voters who are out of their home county or state are misinformed if they think they can't cast their ballots in this critical election year for that reason.
Absentee voting laws have been set up by all 50 states and the territories of Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. These laws declare who may cast an absentee ballot, and provide for registration procedures and deadlines for registration and voting.
These voting and registration procedures vary from state to state. For example, in Mississippi, a voter must register at least four months before a general election, but in Alaska, registration is a part of the voting procedures. A voter doesn't have to register at all in North Dakota.
In most states, voters must register in person, although several states permit registration through the mail. Registration forms can be obtained by writing to the Board of Registrars or the county clerk in a student's home county.
Students may mail in their registration if they are from any of the following states or territories:
Arizona, Arkansas, California,
Colorado, Hawaii, Texas, Idaho,
Indiana, Kansas, Michigan.
Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia.
Wisconsin, Wyoming, Guam, Virgin Islands and Cook County in Illinois.
In certain other states, a voter can register by mail if he meets the requirements of the state. For example, a New York resident may register by mail only if an illness or his occupation or business keeps him out of his home county.
This same ruling applies in
most of those states and territories which ordinarily don't provide for an absentee ballot—Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, South Carolina, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
In Louisiana and South Carolina, the only persons who may cast an absentee ballot are those students attending an out-of-state or out-of-county college or university.
Members of the armed forces from any state or territory may vote by absentee ballot if they are out of state or county at election time.
In most states and territories, a person may vote as well as register by mail. Residents can also cast their votes in person before the election in some states, if they know they are not going to be in the state or county at the time of the election.
The ballots are mailed to qualified applicants between 15 and 45 days before the election.
A request for an application for an absentee ballot can be made in person or by mail to the county recorder, clerk, election commissioner or other proper official.
Georgia is the only state with a stringent set of rules for marking the ballot. In this state, the ballot must be opened in the presence of the postmaster, his assistant, an American consul or his assistant, or any commissioned officer in the active armed services. This official must also mail the marked ballot.
Most states require that absentee ballots be returned to election officials by the time the polls close on the day of the election, or at a specified time ranging from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on that day.
There are some deviations from this rule. Hawaii, for example, requires absentee ballots to be received before noon on the sixth day after the election. Pennsylvania laws state that ballots must be received before 10 a.m. on the second Friday after election day.
Certain states require that absentee ballots be received before the election. Officials in Ohio must receive the ballots no later than noon, the fourth day before the election. Wyoming officials must receive the ballots before the polls open.
States and territories which rule that the ballots must be received one day before the election are: California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, New Mexico, Guam and Puerto Rico.
More information about the absentee ballot is in a Defense Department pamphlet, "Voting Information 1968," on file at the documents desk in Watson Library.
Campus cops carry pistols and authority
Contrary to popular belief, KU traffic and security officers, commonly labeled "campus cops," carry loaded pistols and have the authority to arrest KU employees, students and faculty members anywhere in Douglas county.
In 1957 the Kansas legislature passed a bill authorizing campus policemen with the "power and authority of peace and police officers with respect to the enforcement" of all laws "anywhere in the county where such institution is located."
"Our campus police are commissioned in accordance with state law and are commissioned as deputy officers of the Douglas County Sheriff's office and the Lawrence Police Department," said Keith Lawton, Vice Cancellor for operations and chairman of the Faculty Senate Parking and Traffic Board.
India, Venezuela are 1st in International Festival
The exhibit from India was selected as the first place booth by a panel of five judges Sunday night at the International Festival in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The Arab nations' booth was awarded second place and the Scandinavian booth was cited for a special commendation. The awards were presented by Richard Raney, mayor of Lawrence.
The Indian booth was built with an arch-shaped entrance, like the grand arch of a Hindu temple. Sari material with gold and silver threads were exhibited with ivory and Mysorian sandalwood articles.
The Venezuelan song and dance number, "El Carite," was awarded first place for the best and most original number representing the culture of their country. A folk song, "Athen," by Anthony Leovaris, Athens, Greece, graduate student, placed second.
The "El Carite," performed by 17 singers and dancers, is a folk dance done on the beach of the island of Margarita usually to celebrate catching fish, Julio Cesar Chavez, Caracas, Venezuela, junior and coordinator of the Venezuelan group, said.
Everold Hosein, Trinidad, West Indies, junior and master of ceremonies of the Festival, estimated the crowd at the Festival at more than 1500 people—approximately 500 more than last year.
SUA CURRENT EVENTS
"Recent Political Developments In Poland and Czechoslovakia"
The newly formed KU chapter of the World University Service (WUS), which was represented at the Festival with a Food and Gift Bazaar, made approximately $300 from the gifts and food donated by KU students and faculty members, according to Elizabeth Boyd, Mankato graduate student and chairman of the local WUS.
- 58 days—West. Europe plus Berlin, Poland, Russia, Czechoslovakia, Spain—$1085
presents
- 47 days—West. Europe plus
Scandinavia—$906
speaking on
SEE EUROPE FOR LESS!
PINE ROOM UNION
Dr. J. Piekalkiewicz
ALL-STUDENT TRIPS!
$397 to $1320
- 43 days—All of West. Europe—
$601
- See your local travel agent or TWA or write for free folder:
- 21 days -Western Europe plus
Spain-$397
Travel in a small, congenial group with other U.S. college students. Travel in Europe with the group by ship or via TWA jet. 21 to 62-day trips in Europe; prices include meals, hotels, car rentals. Travel in trans-Atlantic transportation is extra. Departures from June 5 to July 31. Sample trips:
APRIL 2, TUESDAY 3:30 P.M.
AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD
1 University Station
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SNOW ON: RED CHINA and VIET NAM
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
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 1, 1968
Jayhawks humble UCLA
The Jayhawk track team opened the outdoor season in impressive fashion Saturday winning all but four events in a dual meet with usually powerful UCLA. Kansas outscored the Bruins 102-42.
KU, running without Jim Ryun,
out with a pulled hamstring muscle,
convincingly beat the Bruins
who were hard hit with injuries.
Gene McClain, Kansas' leading middle distance man in Ryun's absence, took up the slack and won both the mile and the 880-yard runs. He clocked 4:06 in the mile and 1:52.5 in the 880.
Ken Gaines had a great day scoring two first places and a second to boost the Jayhawks. He won the high jump at 6-6, tying the meet record, and the triple jump at 50-2 to set a meet standard. He also placed second to UCLA's John Johnson in the
long jump at 23-51/4. Johnson went 24-2.
Julio Meade also had a big day winning the 100 (9.6) and the 220 (21.1) and handling the third carry on the victorious 440 and mile relay teams.
The Jayhawks broke the school record in the 440 relay by two-tenths of a second with a 40.5 clocking. The team was composed of Ben Olison, George Byers, John Jackson and Meade.
"It was kind of surprising," KU coach Bob Timmons said afterwards. "We had a pretty good day. I'm real pleased with the boys. UCLA had some injuries and a lot of bad breaks in the meet."
UCLA won only the shot put, discus, 440 and long jump.
Final results:
Shot Put-1.  Marcus, UCLA, 58-10
Shot Put-2.  KU, 51-5; Wassell, UCLA, 54-17; KU, 51-5; Wassell, UCLA, 54-17;
440 Relay-1  Kanaas (Byers, Jack-
record). 2 UCLA. 40.8.
Long Jump-1. Johnson, UCLA. 24-
Long Jump-1. KU, 23-5/4; 3. Ripley,
KU, 23-4/3;
Pole Vault—1. Steinhoff, KU, 15-0;
2. Oliver, KU, 14-6; no third.
Javelin-1, 1) Shelley KU UCLA, 204-
(3) Holm KU, 200-6 JLA, 204-
5, Holm KU, 200-6
Mile Run-1, *MeClain*, KU, 4:06; 2
Mille Run-2, CLA, 4:104; 3. Mattingly,
KU, 4:11
120 High Hurdles - 1, Stevens, KU,
Adams, KU, 14.5; 3, Beryls, KU, 14.
KU, 14.5; 3, Beryls, KU, 14.5.
440 Dash--1. Domansky, UCLA,
440 Masony, UCLA,
UCLA 471, 3. J. Julian, KU, 47.3.
UCLA 472, 3. Julian, KU, 47.3.
High Jump—I. Gaines, KU, 6-4
High Jump—I. Gaines, Ross,
UCLA, and Turek, KU, 6-4
100 Dash>-1, Meade, KU, 9.6 (ties
Burby, UCLA, Ollison, KU, 9.6; 3.
Burby, UCLA, A-2.)
880—1, McClain, KU, 1:52.5; 2. Katah.
KU, 1:52.3; 6. Kall, UCLA, 1:52.4.
440 Hurdles - 1, Adams, KU, 57.0; 2,
Gelzer, KU, 57.0; 3, Bvers, KU, 61.7.
Discun-1. Hodge, UCLA, 164-3
(3; Knop, Towers, UCLA, 164-
3; Knop, KU, 161-0.
KU, Emporia split doubleheader
Kansas won the first game of a baseball doubleheader with Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia (KSTC), 6-5, but lost the second to the Hornets, 8-1, Saturday afternoon at Quigley Field.
In the first game, Kansas blew a three-run lead when KSTC second baseman Steve McIlvain belted a three run home run to left field in the fourth to knot the score at 5-5.
Kansas got the winning run in the last of the fifth inning. With one out, Junior Riggins, Jayhawk left fielder, hit a ground-rule double, moved to third on a muffed fly ball, then scored on Randy Cordill's sacrifice fly.
The second game was all KSTC.
Leland Shaffer, the loser in relief in the first game, was too much for the Jayhawks in the second. He struck out five in hurling a five hitter.
The Hornets used two three-run innings to secure the victory in the nightcap.
In the third, two Jayhawk errors in the infield set the stage for Ed Hopkins' three-run, 340-foot home run over the left-field fence that Riggins was able to get a glove on but couldn't handle.
A bases-loaded single to centerfield by Ryland Powell in the fifth inning brought two runs home. The third scored on a throwing error.
Kansas now takes a 2-7 record into the start of Big Eight play Friday at Kansas State. KSTC stands 9-5.
White sparks West stars
Smooth Jo Jo White, KU's All-American guard and Rick Mount of Purdue ignited the West in its 95-88 victory over the East in the annual college all-star basketball game Saturday in Indianapolis, Ind.
Pete Maravich, national scoring champ from LSU, scored 16 points for the East and was named the game's most outstanding player.
However it was White and Mount who pumped new life into the West during the second
half of the neck-and-neck battle before 14,000 fans. White scored all 10 of his points during the second half and ignited several fast breaks. Mount led all scorers with 24 points, including 16 in the second half.
Maravich, playing a sprawling floor game, kept the East in the game. It was his last basket with eight minutes remaining that tied the game, 73-73. From then on the West surged as White scored four baskets and set up several fast breaks.
EMPORIA STATE 020 300 0-5 4-1
KANASS 041 010 x-6 9-3
HR-E-State, Steve McIlvain; KU,
Randy Cordill.
EMPORIA STATE 103 '030 1-8 8 1
KANSAS 000 '001 0-1 8 5
Richard Carter, Leland Shaffer (L—1-1) and Russ Meyer, Bill Maddux (W—2-0), Tom Bishard (7) and Cole Stimson.
College students themselves reveal in their own words what really goes on at their celebrated Easter rites
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Leland Shaffer (W-2-1) and Russ Meyer; Randy Stroup (L-2-0). Roger Jackson (6). Richard Slicker (7) and Cole Stinson.
HR—E-State, Ed Hopkins.
220—1      M.±ade, KU. 21.1    (we)
r201—1      M.±ade, KU. 21.2    (3. Do-
mansky, UCLA, 21.6
MUSKY, UCLA, 21.6
Two-Mile=1, Cunningham, KU, 9:2
      KU, 9:21.4; P. Peterson,
KU, 9:29.6.
Eastern mix-up
Hile Relay--1. Kansas (Julian,
Millerade, Olea), Olson), 3:11.9;
UCLA(3).
Triple Jump=1- Gaines, KU 50-23
Triple Jump=2- UCLA, ULA 49-71
3. Lee, UCLA, 49-24.
4. Lee, UCLA, 49-24.
A New York City television sportscaster had KU mixed up with another Kansas school during the National Invitation Tournament. He was commenting that KU had defeated three Eastern teams: Temple, Villanova and St. Peter's.
"It looks like the farmers have tricked the city-slickers," he said.
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Monday, April 1, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Greeks draw sharp criticism
Delegates to the Big Eight Greek Conference at KU last week-end were advised to get rid of the excess baggage in their chapter or risk possible extinction.
Terry Bullock, Topeka attorney and Delta Upsilon area deputy, made the remarks in "The Greek System — Whence and Whither," given before 90 delegates in the opening session Friday evening at the Sigma Nu house.
"The Greek System was never meant to have, but one product—Men and Women, with a capital M and W. It was never meant to deliver, but one service—a process to develop Men and Women," he said.
The fraternity system has picked up a lot of baggage along the way, he said.
Bullock criticized strongly the present rush systems and pledge training programs. He called pledge training the "last form of sadism tolerated in modern society."
Bullock expressed surprise that more pledges don't leave.
"The initiates don't really want into the fraternity, they just want out of pledges."
He said pledge training was used "to inflate the deflated ego of the active chapter."
He asked why rush turned Greek Houses into real estate concerns, restaurants, antique
shops, bookstores and carpentry shops.
"Everybody knows you can get a better room and better meals cheaper in almost any other place. If we depend on our house or how good our food is for exhibition in rush, we are second rate." he said.
Bullock stressed reading the ritual books carefully to come up with a solid program based on the original ideals of the fraternity.
"There were no rush books, no pledges, or housing to contend with in the beginning. There were none of the extras—the sneaks, song fests, and the concern with sex, alcoholic beverages, and the latest cars, there is today."
Wanted: Talent
Auditions For Picadilly Circus Variety Show
It is up to the individual chapter to make a decision on what is essential to the ultimate objective of the fraternity, and to get rid of the baggage—"impedimenta," that which gets in the way of progress.
Sponsored by the Board of Class Officers
Hemis-Fair in San Antonio hosts 25 countries April 6
Tuesday and Wednesday April 2,3 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. Forum Room — Union
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—(UPI)—The siren song from Texas this spring, summer and fall will be "Come to the Fair"—the Hemis-Fair in San Antonio, which opens April 6.
It is an ambitious undertaking, a $156 million exposition situated in downtown San Antonio.
Twenty-five foreign countries, the United States and the states of Texas and Arkansas are major exhibitors. There are 19 private exhibitors, among them three breweries, the Mormon Church and the Southern Baptist Church.
Over the fair looms the 622-foot Tower of the Americas, a fluted concrete structure with a 620-ton, six-level "tophole" that contains a revolving restaurant.
million Institute of Texan Cultures which uses rear projection screens, magnetic tapes, photomurals, and slides to depict the colorful history of the Lone Star State.
When the fair closes Oct. 6 officials expect 7.2 million persons will have passed through its gates, paying $2 each.
The official theme of HemisFair is "The Confluence of Civilization in the Americas."
Using a new motion picture technique, the $6.75 million official U.S. exhibit tells the story of American culture along the lines of the HemisFair theme.
The State of Texas has a $10
HemisFair covers 92.6 acres of land the City of San Antonio took over in an urban renewal project.
The land upon which Hemis-Fair was built was part of the 900-acres granted to the original mission of San Antonio de Valero.
The Alamo, where 188 men died in 1836 in a last-ditch stand against 4,000 to 5,000 Mexicans, is 200 yards from HemisFair.
In acreage, HemisFair is bigger than the Seattle World's Fair of 1962 (75 acres) but much smaller than New York's World Fair (646 acres) and Montreal's Expo '67 (1,000 acres).
Foreign governments that are HemisFair exhibitors include;
Belgium, Bolivia, Canada, Republic of China, Colombia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, France, Germany, Guatemala, Honduras, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, The Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Thailand, Tunisia and Venezuela.
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8
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 1, 1968
Marxism; religion discussed at forum
"Communism and Christianity can peacefully coexist in the world," Richard DeGeorge, chairman of the philosophy department, said Sunday at the third meeting of the Newman Forum Lecture Series in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
In his speech, "Marxism and Christianity: The Contemporary Dialogue," the latter part referring to the recent dialogues among theologians, philosophers and Marxists, he discussed the Marxist view of religion.
Because Karl Marx believed that Christianity was dead and nothing to worry about, there was no need to bother with it and certainly no need to dignify it with dialogues, DeGeorge said.
Nikolai Lenin said religion was standing in the way of the Communist revolution; he abolished it after the 1917 revolution. Josef Stalin, however, reestablished some of the churches after the German invasion of Russia during World War II, because he knew religion would be a unifying force.
Although there are still some churches in Russia, the formal practice of religion is against the law in the Russian constitution, DeGeorge said.
In Eastern Europe religion is something not to be dealt with but to be tolerated.
"New Marxists," DeGeorge said, "are beginning to look at Communism and religion in a
Piekalkiewicz to talk on E. Europe politics
The Student Union Activities Current Events Forum will sponsor a lecture about Poland and Czechoslovakia at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
different light." They are saying the religion Marx attacked was not the religion of the true believer, and if religion does not support the status quo and there are certain similarities between Marxist and Christian thought, there is no reason why communism and Christianity cannot coexist.
However, DeGeorge said, these Marxists are not the Marxists in power, they are not held in much respect by the orthodox Marxists.
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Auditions for Project Concern Variety Show begin
Auditions for the Project Concern Variety Show will be at 7:30 p.m. today through Wednesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room, Drew Anderson, Plainville
junior and director of the show, announced.
The Variety Show is May 11. Proceeds from the show will go
to Project Concern, the KU division of Collegians for Concern which is raising money for a pediatrics hospital in Vietnam.
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Monday, April 1,1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
English instructors recommend changes
Freshman and sophomore English instructors have submitted suggestions for restructuring of English 1, 2 and 3 courses to the English department committee on freshman and sophomore English.
The suggestions being studied by a subcommittee are in the form of questionnaires, compiled from questions received by William B. Allmon, English instructor and acting associate director of freshman and sophomore English.
A majority of the 50 instructors recently voted to eliminate "A Preface to Critical Reading," by Altick from the required book list in English 2.
Instructors will continue to use the book, however.
English 2 was more frequently
criticized than other courses and many instructors favored a complete restructure. One instructor called its aim unclear and diffuse.
Most instructors favored concentrating more on one theme in English 2 as in English 1, which emphasizes study of 1920s literature.
"Before we can make any changes we have to define our goals, to know what kind of ideas we want to bring up," said Virginia Clapper, assistant instructor of English.
The subcommittees will recommend changes in next year's courses to the department, which will then vote on the recommendations.
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Clinic helps as it trains KU students
The ability to speak and hear is often taken for granted. So, too, is the importance of the Speech and Hearing Clinic at KU.
The clinic, located at 1236 Orread, prepares KU students to work as certified clinicians in speech clinics, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, and private practices.
It also helps children and adults with such problems as articulation, voice, stuttering, delayed language and hearing. These disorders may arise from organic, psychological or functional causes.
Those treated at the clinic, usually numbering around 75, come from a 50-mile radius of the Lawrence area.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Dedication Ceremony of Space
Building, 3:30 p.m. West
of Town Street
Chamber of Commerce Meeting.
Governor E. Webb, Administrator
of NASA.
German Film, 7:30 p.m. "Goetz von Berligenhüten." Dyche Auditorium.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Roy Guen-
tonbist. SWarthwout Recital
Hall.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Payment as Promised."
TOMORROW
Theatre Research Colloquium 3.30
Prentice Grammar for Comedy. Prof.
Kenneth E. Goodwin
Area Principles Meeting. 4 p.m.
Kansas Union.
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. "Magnetic Breakdown in Metals." Dr. L. M. Falcov, University of Chicago, 332 Maloft.
Hiliel Interfaith Passover Model Seder, 6 p.m. Dinner and speech by m. M. Meyer, St. Joseph, Jewish Community Center, 927 High Drive
Divine Liturgy for Orthodox Communicants. 8:45 pm, Danforth Chapel
Christian Science Organization 7.30
Ministry of Estimation Meeting, Damford Chapel.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Robert Ward, pianist. Swarthownt Recital Hall. Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Payment as Promised."
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 1, 1968
Johnson withdraws —
Continued from page 1
But he changed his mind, George Christian said, because he feared Congress would then ignore the programs of a lameduck president.
Johnson said Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford knew about his decision before he took his job March 1 and Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Vietnam, was told about it last November. Asked why he decided to step down. Johnson said:
"I do not want to mix up the presidency and party politics when we've got a half million men out there in Vietnam ready to give their lives to protect us back here."
Asked whether his statement was irrevocable and how irrevocable it was, the President said: "just as irrevocable as my statement says — completely irrevocable." He pointed out he has "no shalls . . . no whatnots . . . we just made it 'will.'"
"I would hope that by what I did tonight, we can concentrate more of our energies on trying to bring about peace in the world and that we would have a better chance to do it," he said.
He said his health was no factor in reaching his decision. He felt "perfect—never better."
On the air, the President's words were so firm they appeared to rule out the possibility of a draft at the Democratic convention.
"I do not believe that I should devote an hour or a day of my time to any personal partisan
causes or to any duties other than the awesome duties of this office, the presidency of your country," he said.
"Accordingly, I shall not seek and I will not accept the nomination of my party for another term as your President.
"But let men everywhere know, however, that a strong and a confident, a vigilant America stands ready to seek an honorable peace and stands ready tonight to defend an honored cause, whatever the price, whatever the burden, whatever the sacrifice that duty may require.
"Thank you for listening. Good night, and God bless all of you."
The President could not hide his emotions. His eyes were red. He wiped his forehead and rubbed his eyes under his glasses.
His wife and two daughters, Luei Baines Nugent and Lynda Bird Robb, sat in the office, off camera, watching intensely. When the speech ended, Lady Bird, wearing a red suit with a blue trim, ran to the President and embraced him. The girls followed. They and Mrs. Johnson wept openly.
Christian was asked if Mrs. Johnson had influenced the decision.
"I'm sure she did," he said. "They talked about it for a long time. She assisted him in the wording of his speech. She certainly has participated in it."
Hundreds of telegrams and telephone calls arrived at the White House.
Shortly after he spoke, a crowd gathered outside the White House gates. Among those there were several youths who held up a sign: "Thanks LBJ."
At his news conference, Johnson was asked what would happen to his decision if his attempts to bring peace in Vietnam proved successful. He was asked if he could be convinced then to change his mind.
"No I cannot," he shot back. "My statement was perfectly clear. And I see no reason to have these high school discussions about it."
The President hinted strongly that the challenge to him posed by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., who seek the Democratic presidential nomination, was a big factor in his decision.
"There is a division in the American house now," he said. "There is a divisiveness among us all tonight. Holding the trust that is mine—as President of all the people—I cannot disregard the peril to the progress of the American people and the hope and the prospects of peace for all peoples."
Christian said Johnson debated with himself for months when he should make his decision public. Only in the last day or two, Christian said, did Johnson decide that Sunday night's Vietnam speech would be the appropriate occasion.
Christian said the President had "a rough time last night"—one of his few sleepless nights.
LBJ's spitball
Continued from page 1
science who said that talk of a "lame duck" was inconsequential. But he admitted the move might hamper LBJ in Congress.
Earl Nehring, assistant professor of political science and a noted campus Republican leader, said he was "utterly stunned" by the action and viewed it as an attempt to sway support for Humphrey.
Others agreed that the announcement was "beautifully timed and smacked of political expediency." One professor said he figured the President had all but eliminated the importance of the primaries.
"If the animosities between Johnson and Kennedy we've been reading about in the papers are true, I cannot imagine the President swinging any of his present overwhelming support to Sen. Kennedy," Nehring said.
Greeks must pay-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 not in itself establish that plaintiffs are not using the furnishings in their respective chapter houses for the production of income," his memorandum said.
Inasmuch as common questions of law and fact were involved in each suit, the Greek houses agreed to allow the first case filed control the decision in each of the other cases.
Judge Gray's decision could be appealed to the Kansas Supreme Court if the plaintiffs feel the judge has erred or overlooked some aspect of their case.
If the decision was reversed in
favor of the plaintiffs by the high court, Douglas County would lose over $5,000 per year plus the $12,-000 protested tax money which was held in an impounded fund while the case was being decided.
The exact number of Greek houses involved in the suit was not available at the District Court clerk's office. Fourteen who paid personal property tax under protest were Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Acacia, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Nu.
Oil painting presented to Museum
"Interior with Lamp and Flowers," an oil painting by Michael Goldberg, New York artist, has been given to the KU Museum of Art by the American Academy of Arts and Letters through its Childe Hassam Fund.
The picture arrived at KU Thursday, said A. Bret Waller, museum director.
Under the will of Childe Hassam, noted American painter who died in 1935 and bequeathed the residue of his works to the Academy, of which he was a member, certain of his paintings were to be sold over the years and the funds used to buy the work of contemporary American artists for presentation to museums in this country and Canada. This year, 22 pictures will be presented to as many museums.
The pictures were chosen through a national competition and purchased for $35,000. Recently they were exhibited in the Academy's Art Gallery in New York.
The support to which Nehring referred is the 1,300 plus delegate vote strength revealed in a recent survey conducted by The New York Times.
Student reaction among leaders of both campus government and political organizations brought diverse comments combined with favorable and negative elements.
Bob Kolar, president of KU Young Democrats, said the way to understand the President was that he wouldn't accept the nomination even if he were drafted.
Kolar said the decision might have been associated with Johnson's health.
NASA-
In an effort to revamp a rapidly dividing campus organization, Kolar is seeking to unite the Kennedy and McCarthy forces, but mentioned that the CYD chapter here is strongly favoring Kennedy.
Van Cleave said Gov. Robert Docking was hesitant to support either Johnson or Kennedy. And with the Kansas delegation going to Chicago uncommitted, a floor fight could eventually develop, making way for a three-way race —Humphrey, Kennedy and McCarthy.
State Rep. Robert Velsir, Independence senior, refused to say whom he would support for the nomination when interviewed Sunday night.
Bob Van Cleave, a second year law student from Kansas City, attended the Kansas Democratic Party Convention in Topeka last weekend and found support there generally for Johnson, but remarked that it probably would now be shifted to Kennedy.
Continued from page 1
He said he was shocked and "absolutely could not understand why the President had chosen to announce now instead of waiting until early June."
building will include such departments as electrical, mechanical and civil engineering; geography, geology, botany, physics, chemistry, psychology and the School of Business.
Those planning to attend today's dedication are Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.); Sen. James Pearson (R-Kan); Rep. Larry Winn (R-Kan.); Elmer Staats, comptroller of the U.S.; Donald Holmes and Edward Redding, NASA University Affairs; Col. Gordon Duncan, Commander 838th Air Division, Forbes Air Base; Jack Lacy, Director of the Kansas Department of Economic Development; University Endowment Association; Chamber of Commerce and city officials.
The public is asked to approach the dedication area by driving across the Iowa Street overpass west of the Daisy Hill residence halls. Special parking arrangements have been made.
Webb and his Washington party, along with Docking, were invited to Lawrence by the Chamber of Commerce and will attend the Chamber's annual banquet at 6:30 p.m. tonight at the Kansas Union. Webb will be the principal speaker.
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Brief贮藏 188c
Greaser Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment
Page Fina Service 1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-05
New York Cleaners
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
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
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
SKI
MONT BLEU
Rt. 2, Lawrence, Kansas
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 V1 3-2363
Monday, April 1, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the course of admission are accorded 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 the book *Jayhawk*. Reference Publications. Call VI-21-031 for free delivery.
1967 Opel "Ralye Coupe," air-conditioned, "Sharp." See at 512 Fireside Dr., apt. 3, after 5 p.m. All day Sat, and Sun. Must sell!!      4-1
We'll make the trip for you. Let us deliver a piping hot pizza to your door. Choose from 21 delivery centers in the Campus Mall away, VI 3-9111. 4-1
Like now, 4-track stereo tape deck,
perfect for car or boat, 2-8" spikers,
7 tapes, $60, need money to pay
$19, □□ parking fees. Call Gail
7317, 4-16
'48 Dodge, Bonnie and Clyde Special,
good transportation home for Spring
Break. Press just to see us.
Just visit us: Gil Rick, VI 3-2379 or VI 2-6322.
4-16
Lambretta innocent, 125cc, excellent
condition, white; WT 2-1758,
4-4
University Diffusione 12 (combined
12" wooper plus tweeter) and 6401
speaker reflex enclosure. Ideal extension
enclosure. Mid-range VI 3-6659. 4-4
Contemporary Ceramic Sale. Functional and decorative pottery created by artists Terry Bryan and Alam Bryant, 27-April 2017, 2000 Stone a.m.-7 p.m.
4-4
The most exciting car in the world—the classic MG-TD. We are leaving country to study abroad and must sell our red two-seater VI 2-47529.
TYFEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small electrics. Typewriter rental and serviced copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. Vi. 3-3644. 5-17
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of "Near Analysis of Western Civilization" response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore. 1237 Orsed. 5-14
Tuesday night is pitcher night at
The Harbour. Cold beer in quarts,
cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75e. 1031
Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone. Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 941 Mass. VI 3-3255. 4-3
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, unanney, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
choice, extraordinary, bizarre, curious,
hardistic, wondrous, thick
at Haas Hardware; 1029 Mass. Come
see.
Discount prices on stereo components,
tape recorders, and color television.
Stop by shop at Hiley Hi-Fi,
Loweh, Overland Park, Kansas. Phone
N 8-3644. 4-3
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for 1$ price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's "66" Service, 2434 Iowa.
Bell and Howell Super 8 movie camera, easy to use, half original price or make offer, VI 2-1947 evenings.
Complete Stereo Component System;
70 Watt AM-FM amplifier, Garrard
Horns, Curtis Harper bridges
Five Speaker Sound Systems—4 for
only $25. Call VI 2-2218. All four
"61" Olds 88 4 dr. Hardtpd, Excellent condition, Power Steering and Brakes, Air, Mag Wheels and new red line tires. Uses reg. gas. Call VI 2-0433.
Real Buy: Rickenbacker guitar and case, semi-hollow body, dual pickup, stereo drum, Delbrow Debtor Amp, 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.
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. Bills to trade. Trapper's Paunch 822 Mass. 4-2
Used Ampex Stereo Tape Recorder Model 1070. Plays in both directions. Ant-air solid state power amplifiers in a moving case with cover. Use it as a competing disk or contained recording system. $175. Audiotronics, 928 Mass. 4-2
For Sale—Used refrigerators, bedroom
sets, desks and office chairs. We buy,
make and repair. Lane's Used
Furniture. Appliances. Loups-
Mass. VI 3-0681. 4-2
BSA & Yamaha Trade-ins Marked Down for Spring. 1967 BSA Victor, Ducat 250ce, $595; 1506 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1507 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1508 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1509 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1510 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1511 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1512 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1513 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1514 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1515 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1516 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1517 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1518 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1519 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1520 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1521 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1522 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1523 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1524 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1525 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1526 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1527 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1528 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1529 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1530 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1531 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1532 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1533 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1534 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1535 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1536 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1537 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1538 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1539 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1540 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1541 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1542 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1543 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1544 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1545 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1546 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1547 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1548 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1549 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1550 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1551 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1552 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1553 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1554 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1555 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1556 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1557 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1558 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1559 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1560 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1561 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1562 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1563 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1564 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1565 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1566 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1567 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1568 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1569 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1570 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1571 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1572 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1573 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1574 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1575 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1576 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1577 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1578 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1579 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1580 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1581 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1582 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1583 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1584 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1585 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1586 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1587 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1588 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1589 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1590 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1591 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1592 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1593 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1594 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1595 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1596 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1597 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1598 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1599 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1600 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1601 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1602 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1603 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1604 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1605 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1606 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1607 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1608 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1609 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1610 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1611 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1612 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1613 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1614 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1615 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1616 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1617 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1618 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1619 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1620 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1621 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1622 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1623 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1624 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1625 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1626 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1627 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1628 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1629 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1630 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1631 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1632 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1633 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1634 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1635 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1636 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1637 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1638 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1639 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1640 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1641 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1642 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1643 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1644 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1645 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1646 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1647 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1648 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1649 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1650 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1651 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1652 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1653 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1654 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1655 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1656 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1657 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1658 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1659 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1660 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1661 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1662 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1663 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1664 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1665 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1666 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1667 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1668 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1669 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1670 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1671 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1672 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1673 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1674 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1675 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1676 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1677 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1678 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1679 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1680 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1681 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1682 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1683 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1684 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1685 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1686 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1687 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1688 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1689 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1690 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1691 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1692 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1693 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1694 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1695 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1696 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1697 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1698 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1699 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1700 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1701 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1702 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1703 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1704 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1705 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1706 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1707 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1708 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1709 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1710 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1711 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1712 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1713 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1714 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1715 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1716 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1717 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1718 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1719 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1720 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1721 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1722 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1723 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1724 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1725 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1726 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1727 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1728 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1729 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1730 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1731 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1732 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1733 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1734 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1735 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1736 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1737 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1738 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1739 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1740 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1741 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1742 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1743 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1744 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1745 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1746 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1747 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1748 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1749 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1750 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1751 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1752 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1753 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1754 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1755 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1756 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1757 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1758 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1759 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1760 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1761 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1762 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1763 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1764 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1765 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1766 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1767 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1768 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1769 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1770 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1771 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1772 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1773 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1774 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1775 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1776 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1777 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1778 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1779 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1780 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1781 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1782 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1783 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1784 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1785 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1786 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1787 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1788 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1789 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1790 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1791 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1792 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1793 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1794 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1795 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1796 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1797 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1798 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1799 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1800 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1801 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1802 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1803 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1804 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1805 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1806 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1807 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1808 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1809 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1810 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1811 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1812 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1813 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1814 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1815 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1816 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1817 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1818 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1819 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1820 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1821 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1822 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1823 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1824 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1825 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1826 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1827 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1828 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1829 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1830 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1831 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1832 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1833 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1834 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1835 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1836 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1837 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1838 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1839 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1840 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1841 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1842 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1843 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1844 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1845 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1846 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1847 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1848 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1849 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1850 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1851 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1852 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1853 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1854 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1855 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1856 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1857 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1858 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1859 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1860 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1861 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1862 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1863 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1864 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1865 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1866 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1867 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1868 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1869 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1870 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1871 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1872 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1873 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1874 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1875 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1876 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1877 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1878 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1879 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1880 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1881 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1882 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1883 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1884 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1885 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1886 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1887 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1888 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1889 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1890 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1891 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1892 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1893 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1894 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1895 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1896 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1897 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1898 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1899 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1900 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1901 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1902 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1903 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1904 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1905 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1906 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1907 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1908 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1909 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1910 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1911 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1912 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1913 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1914 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1915 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1916 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1917 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1918 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1919 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1920 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1921 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1922 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1923 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1924 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1925 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1926 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1927 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1928 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1929 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1930 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1931 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1932 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1933 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1934 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1935 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1936 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1937 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1938 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1939 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1940 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1941 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1942 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1943 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1944 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1945 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1946 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1947 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1948 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1949 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1950 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1951 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1952 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1953 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1954 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1955 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1956 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1957 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1958 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1959 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1960 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1961 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1962 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1963 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1964 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1965 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1966 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1967 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1968 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1969 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1970 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1971 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1972 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1973 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1974 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1975 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1976 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1977 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1978 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1979 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1980 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1981 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1982 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1983 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1984 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1985 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1986 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1987 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1988 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1989 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1990 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1991 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1992 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1993 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1994 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1995 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1996 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1997 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1998 Ducat 250ce, $595; 1999
Want a clean 1941 Pontiac that runs good? Call Lynn Olson, VI 3-0960 and make offer. 4-1
Looking for a poster? Have you tried
GAMPUS MAD HOUSE? Largest se-
curity GAMPUS MAD HOUSE? Personality and Psychedelic 1241 Oread on the "Light," VI 3-6079. 4-3
SERVICES OFFERED
Spring is the season for barn parties.
So plan ahead to have yours at the
barn. Heating and electricity
unquestionably available. VI 3-4082, 4-4
Worried about the draft? There may be alternatives you don't know about. For a craft counseling contact the Lawrence Center, 107 W. 7th, 4-2783-7323
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 3-8074. 5-17
Custom picture framing: over 350 mouldings available. Non-glare glass. Dry mounting; mat service with over 35 colors. Davis Paints. 918 Marmor. 4-2
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
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—and by Mobil and repainting—complete minor and major repair.
and major automobile service. Our shop staff offers you 55 years of automotive experience—so come to where the experts are.
We appreciate your business and wish you our best to see that you recognize
Get ready for Spring Break now-
now! Service—Goodyear
corner—10th and Mass—Phone VI
6247-Leonard, Todd and Dick
you! 4-2
Woman. 28. seeking interesting employment starting now, summer, or experienced research assistant and secretary. Call DI V3-4-1 after 5 p.m.
WANTED
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, Hillecrest Music Studio, afternoon and evenings. VI 2-1944, VI 3-0996. 4-2
Wanted; Roommate for April and
Mav. Low rent. Nice apt. Call VI 2-
3151 or UN 4-2546. Inquire at 1016
Maline.
TYPING
Experienced, accurate typist for Term Papers, Theses, etc. Work guaranteed. Reasonable prices. For additional information, call VI 2-5234, Mater. 4-164le.
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Located electric typewriter Located 4 blocks SW of Oliver C II Call VI I 3-2873. 5-14
Themes, manuscripts, etc., typed. Experienced and accurate. 5 blocks from campus. Mrs. Jones. VI 3-796. 4-2
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 works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxl.
VI 2-1440. 4-2
HELP WANTED
Male student available for afternoon or evening work on campus. Possibility of full-time summer work. UN 4-4341. 4-4
Male or Female: Dorm and living group representative for national portrait company—Good pay. VI 3-3404.
Two hungry zoology majors desire gorgeous undergrad girl with cooking experience. She pay-all you can eat. Flip. Fiore, apt. 2. Fingerpads. p.m. Mon.-Thur. 4-2
for your
atronage.
the Sinton
FD No. 3
13-1431
Placeware
DINING
We at The Sirloin wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
TRAVEL TIME
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
FT
LET
the Sidon
3
Pleasurable
DINING
Make Your
SPRING BREAK Reservation Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
Apartments for rent: 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Close to campus. Santee Apts., call VI3-2116. 4-4
Studio de Portra
546 E. 19 St. VI 2-2300
WEDDINGS
Extra-nicely furnished bachelor apt. for one or two men—large living spaces from Union —quiet and comfortable. Available April 1. VI 3-8534. 3-28
Sleeping room with kitchen privilege for male student, borders campus and near down town. Phone VI 3-5767. 4.2
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
We offer studio, one bedroom, two bedroom, and three bedroom apartments and townhouses in a lovely setting close to the campus.
Meadowbrook would like to invite all married students and students who choose to live by themselves to invest in advantages of Meadowbrook living.
Formal Rentals: See us for your white, blue red or gold jacket. Cum-
munities: studs, trousers, individually fitted, Royal Mask,
Cleaners, 842 Mass. 4-3
Lawrence, Kan.
THE STABLES
PERSONAL
8:00-9:00
Available June 1st will be a studio
session for the summer on another studiun
summer on another studiun july.
Pitchers 50c
2-3 girls want ride to and from Florida
and driving. Call Carp. VI 2-058-6124.
Mon.
FOR RENT
Great picnic/party spot. Light and
airy rack. Call Rd1 VI3-4082 4,
a hayrack for ride. Call Rd1 VI3-4082
3:00-4:00
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
Friday
POLITICS
Jack Haney, is this worth 25 points?
Marty. 4-16
TRANSPORTATION
Charles: if you can live through kite-
eating telephone wires, you can sur-
vive anything. Even me! Next time
I'll buy. Ree. 4-1
Going to Europe? We have 3 return tickets on the SUA flight leaving Washington for the U.S. Snow that's the cheapest you can get. Hail and call. VI 2-7259. 4-4
NOTICE
Do you support motherhood, God,
apple pie, and the American flag?
Then support John Hill as Senior
Class President, Brent Waldron, Vice-
President, Judy Stout, Secretary, and
Mary Sue Calk, Treasurer, 4-4
Partially blind girl lost brown suede coat with 2 pair of glasses (in blue) and a dark furry collar in establishing. If found contact Margaret, Rm. 336, Lewis. 4-3
You're probably wondering why I called this meeting. I've asked you all here to remind you to vote for John Hirsch, Senior Class President; Brian Clark, Ice-President; J.J. Stout, Secretary; and Merry Sue Clark, Treasurer. 4-12
I speak tonight for the dignity of man. . . 4-4
WILD PARTY TIME IN MIAMI BEACH*Saturday night, April 6th, at the Bell-Aire Hotel on Collins Ave. The welcome by all means. For more information call VI 2-8276 or VI 3-2250 after 6 p.m.
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
LOST
Hey sophomores! Don't be in the dark. Vote: John Gelsal, president; Todd Gelsal, treasurer; Nash, secretary; Cecel Starnes, treasurer of the class of 70. 4-4
Lost! One key chain with Samsonite luggage keys and car keys. If found, please call VI 2-8904. 3-29
Reward=-$25, 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
Last chance to hear Dr. J. O. Smith,
Special Education Department. KU
Special Education Wednesday,
7:30 p.m. Jyahwah Room, Union.
Everyone welcome. 4-3
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RFK campaigns in Pennsylvania
THOMAS W. HENRY, 56
Homer Newell, speaking at dedication ceremonies Monday for the new NASA Research Center at KU. Newell is associate administrator of NASA.
Kanan photo by Moe Benraveon
PHILADELPHIA—(UPI)—Sen. Robert F. Kennedy took his presidential campaign into Pennsylvania Monday night after praising President Johnson's decision to retire as "truly magnanimous." He appealed to small but enthusiastic crowds to help him reach the White House.
BUILDING DEDICATION
persons at a Democratic rally at Convention Hall in Camden, N.J., just across the Delaware River from Philadelphia. Kennedy congratulated President Johnson "for taking the first step last night" toward peace in Vietnam.
Told at the airport about the President's willingness to meet with him, Kennedy said only, "I will get in touch with the President's office to find a time convenient to him."
KU
Kennedy earlier told newsmen in a packed room of the Overseas Press Club in New York that he hoped the President's withdrawal would "prove to be a step in the journey toward peace" in Vietnam.
Kennedy is scheduled to speak at the University of Pennsylvania here tonight.
Kennedy had requested a meeting with President Johnson to mend their political differences at an earlier news conference in New York but said he would go ahead with his campaign.
He met a crowd of 500 backed by a rock-and-roll band at Philadelphia International Airport. There were cheers and flowers for his wife, Ethel. Some carried signs that read "Sock it to him" and "Seek a newer world."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan A student newspaper serving KU
"I come to Philadelphia to ask your help," Kennedy said. "There are deep divisions within our country but I don't think we have to accept them." Kennedy left the airport in a motorcade that took him to the city's western suburbs in strongly Republican Delaware County. Crowds met him at five outdoor rallies in a three-hour period.
78th Year, No.110
Kennedy later addressed 5,000
Tuesday, April 2, 1968
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Building site dedicated
By Gary Murrell Editor of The Kansan
The University of Kansas Monday took the first step toward assuming the lead in space research in the Midwest.
The step was taken when the site for a $2.3 million space research center was dedicated by Homer Newell, associate administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).
"The space technology building symbolizes a partnership between the University and NASA and illustrates only one way the academic community can assist in space research," Newell told about 350 persons attending the outdoor ceremony.
Newell spoke in the absence of James E. Webb, senior administrator of NASA, who had been scheduled to deliver the dedicatory address but was forced to cancel because of illness.
It was pointed out the new facility would be financed by a $1.8 million grant given to the University by NASA last April and $354,000 contributed by the State of Kansas and private donors.
Gov. Robert B. Docking and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe delivered brief speeches before Newell took the podium.
Newell said the facility would make available to Midwest industry the results of space research and would provide capabilities for the space programs of master of engineering and doctor of engineering degrees.
"The University already is directing $2.6 million in space-related research and is training 42 doctoral candidates in these related areas."
Speaking on KU's leadership in space research, Newell commented:
Programs being developed at KU will coordinate the functions of the new space center. Newell cited this fact as one of the major reasons the University was selected for the center.
"Such projects as lunar orbiting radar systems that eventually will allow for greater exploration beneath the moon's surface from orbiting vehicles are being developed here," he said.
Recognizing the advances made at KU, Newell presented to the space research center library a collection of color photos of the earth's surface taken by astronauts in the Mercury and Gemini orbital programs.
Wescoe, in his brief speech, said the main purpose in granting NASA funds for the building is to foster research. He said, "KU was selected because it has demonstrated a capability with such groups as the Remote Sensing Laboratory, managed by Richard K. Moore."
It was pointed out that one-half of the building will be devoted to the remote sensing research. Now the research is done in the Center for Research, Inc., of the Engineering Science building, located near the site of the new facility.
The laboratory investigates the capabilities of radar, infrared microwave radiometry and photography.
The new building will be a 3-story structure covering about 70,000 square feet. It is being designed by state architect William R. Hale and is to be built of textured concrete.
The center will be used for interdisciplinary studies involving such departments as electrical, mechanical and civil engineering, geography, geology, botany, physics, chemistry, psychology and the School of Business.
Among the dignitaries present for the site dedication were;
Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.); Sen. James Pearson (R-Kan.); Rep. Larry Winn (R-Kan.); Elmer Staats, comptroller of the U.S.; Donald Holmes and Edward Redding, NASA University Affairs; Col. Gordon Duncan, Commander 838th Air Division, Forbes Air Base; Jack Lacy, Director of the Kansas Department of Economic Development; University Endowment Association; Chamber of Commerce and city officials.
--day, the students will not be able to confront him as they had expected.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts occasional showers or thundershowers tonight. The low tonight will be in the upper 40's. Precipitation probability for tonight is 50 per cent and for Wednesday is 20 per cent.
Sit-in,planned for today,canceled
A sit-in planned for Tuesday afternoon in the chancellor's office was abandoned at a Monday night meeting of about 40 persons.
A group of students is expected to meet in the Chancellor's office with Francis H. Heller, acting provost and Dean of Faculties, at 1 p.m. today.
Because Chancellor W. Clarke Wescow will be out of town Tuesday, the students will not be able to confront him as they had expected.
The change in plans was made largely because the group felt more could be accomplished by open dialogue of the issues. Another major problem is that the 40 persons could not agree on the issues to be discussed.
The original plan, decided on
last Thursday, was to confront the Chancellor with four demands, which were:
- that the University ban all military recruiters,
- that the University forbid all military research projects on the campus.
- ● that the University abolish ROTC programs on campus.
- that the administrators of the University and the board of regents "face squarely" the educational problems created by the draft laws, and "take a public stand against the intrusion of the draft onto the campus."
Dissent was voiced by those present at the Monday meeting about each one of these demands, as well as the education-based
The only issue on which the group, composed of both male and female, "straight" and "hippie" types, could agree, was that they were against the war and the draft.
opposition to the presence of the military on the campus.
Because of the wide range of views held by the group about the purpose of any form of protest against the military on campus, a re-evaluation of plans was called for.
"We shouldn't think that because we announced that we were going to have a sit-in, we are duty-bound to have a sit-in." Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor of English, said. "We should not be too proud to re-assess our plans."
See Sit-in, page 4
Conrad, Monge candidates for student body president
Both candidates for the office of student body president agree the University exists solely for the students, but disagree how the students should govern themselves. This difference can be seen in their approaches to student government.
proposes this re-evaluation be done this summer by a commission—he doesn't like the word "committee"—and that recommendations be submitted to the ASC next fall. These plans include the often mentioned plank of restructuring the ASC. He wants to change representation and limit the size of the body to 10-12 members.
Clif Conrad, Bismarck, S.D., junior and University Party (UP) candidate, wants a re-evaluation of student government and of the All-Student Council (ASC). He
By Jerry Bean Kansan Staff Reporter
"The real function of the ASC should be to coordinate other student government groups such as the Association for University
See Candidates, page 10
PETER T. HALLENBERG
CLIF CONRAD
P.
PETER MONGE
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 2, 1968
Politics, American style
1968 was supposed to be Lyndon Johnson's year.
"Johnson is firmly entrenched in office," said Democratic party leaders.
"It is extremely difficult to unseat an incumbent president," said the political pundits.
"The Republicans are going to wage one helluva battle for the nomination," late 1967 polls were saying.
As the new year rang in, the Democrats were quietly anticipating a nice peaceful Chicago convention, perhaps with a little excitement from Eugene McCarthy, but nothing really to worry about.
As the new year rang in Republican forces were split behind a bevy of candidates who, while crying "unity" and vowing to play no dirty pool, were still out to break each other's neck to grab off the nomination. Richard Nixon, George Romney, and even Harold Stassen, were officially in the running and the candidacies of Nelson Rockefeller and Ronald Reagan were awaiting only the proper moment to be made official.
And then Romney dropped out.
Nixon went on to capture an unimpeachable majority in New Hampshire while the write-in Rockefeller campaign stumbled home a far distant second. Reagan, Romney and Stassen were blown right off the track.
Meanwhile, back at the ranch, LBJ's writein ballots accounted for a plurality on the Democratic side, but not a majority. McCarthy's surprisingly strong showing foxed any clear majority hopes of Johnson's supporters.
Godfrey Daniel, Robert Kennedy thought. Maybe of Lyndon can be beat. And he promptly announced his candidacy.
Well, maybe LBJ can be beat, but Nixon can't thought Rockefeller, and he bowed out.
And so the Republican Party vs. Lyndon Baines Johnson had turned into the Democratic Party vs. Richard Milhous Nixon. Suddenly Nixon looked more incumbent than the incumbent.
Reagan again said he had no intention of ever getting in.
So it appeared that we'd still have a convention donnybrook come August, but it would be among the Democrats in Chicago instead of Miami Beach where the Grand Old Party would gather. It was looking like the Republican delegates might have some time for fun in the sun after all.
And the whole political world got uptight.
But then, in a pre-April Fool announcement that seemed to be no joke, Johnson said he would not run again.
Johnson made his announcement at the end of a speech where he announced a de-escalation of the Vietnam war.
No more bombing, he said, which is just what McCarthy and Kennedy had been yelling for. He looked to be setting himself in a perfect position to knock off the upstart threats of the Minnesota and New York senators.
But instead he knocked himself off.
Early speculation was that Johnson would support Hubert Humphrey for the nomination, and several Johnson stalwarts immediately jumped on a Humphrey bandwagon that hadn't even been built yet.
The next illogical steps, apparently, would be for McCarthy to withdraw his candidacy and for Kennedy to offer to be Humphrey's running mate.
It all points to only one thing:
A resounding George Wallace victory in November.
—Robert Entriken Jr.
City Editor
Kansan movie review
Nine short flicks click
By Carla Rupp
The shorter form of cinema can be as vital and as exciting as its lengthier counterpart. This was demonstrated effectively Friday evening at Hoch Auditorium during the presentation of "New Cinema"—the Arcturus Collection, nine very short but internationally-famous films.
A cross section of the growing edge of film-making around the world, the program was met by an enthusiastic response from the more than 2500 persons who attended the sixth of the 1968 Festival of the Arts programs.
"New Cinema" was a superb example of non-conventional movie-making. Almost everyone of the films has garnered high recognition in a series of film festivals. They were not pretentiously oddball for the sake of looking avant garde. The artists were consciously stretching the potential of film beyond its customary limits.
The program opened with "Enter Hamlet," a soliloquy from "Hamlet" spoken by Maurice Evans and directed by Fred Mogubgub of New York. With questionable relevance, each word in this four-minute color film, winner of the Silver Lion of St. Mark at the Venice Film Festival, was given its own picture. From his pop-art lair. Mogubgub turned out a ceaseless capitulation to his time. In the retina's mad scramble to catch each word and image, one could never stop to register the linear order of the past.
In "Renaissance" (written, designed, and animated by Walerian Borowczyk of Poland), there is an explosion and a drawing-room is shattered. Slowly, with infinite effort, the casual objects of a life
reassemble themselves. A table, a basket, a brass trumpet, a stuffed owl, the family portrait, and the Holy Bible compulsively clamper back into place with a witches sabbath of rustlings and cracklings.
"The Running, Jumping, and Standing Still Film"—starring Peter Sellers and his "Goon Show" troupe and directed by Richard Lester of England—was as much been to view as it must have been to film.
The three-minute film "Two Castles," directed by the 28-year-old Bruno Bozzetto of Italy, showed a parable of the follies of human aggressiveness. Bozzetto employed the utmost economy of line and form—a fascinating vignette of an erring knight.
"Les Mistons '67," from a story by Maurice Pons, was directed by Francois Truffant of France in 1986. He did not use, or even need to use, a very complicated scenario. The two lovers in this film, Gerard Blain and Bernadette Lafont, became the stars of many of the later New Wave films, especially those by Claude Chabrel.
De Dauant, who fellowed a year of the leading matadors of Spain through his 10 minute "Corrida Interdite," created in this cinema a ballet which seems to be weighted with the authority of a reality Evert many times:
the unchanging ritual of death in the afternoon.
A type of visual music could be viewed in "Allures," an abstract color film made by Jordan Belson of San Francisco. In this voyage into the outer space of the psyche, images are fascinating and seem to project the operation of cosmic forces over immense distance, evoking a counterpart of inner subliminal experience. Belson's film possibly reached a level of perception that most of the other films failed to reach.
The last film of those shown Friday evening was France's Chris Marker's 27-minute "La Jette," a film seeming to show a voyage across time—a stimulating as well as a fascinating film. The lyricism of the music was warm and the words seemed to flow and play upon different time structures. Static photographs seemed to correspond to the stratification of memory. There were only six or seven seconds in "La Jette" of live action, and this action seemed to assume a kind of symbolic and carnal value.
All in all, "New Cinema," a collection of brilliant brevities, offered a varied program. Stark and often powerful techniques easily and in many cases powerfully compensated for the loss of the sustained development of longer films.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
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. 68044. 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.
The Hill With It by john hill
After rubbing furiously on an old Dr. Pepper bottle for hours a few months ago, Richard Nixon finally caused a genie to appear.
"Are you the genie of the lamp?" asked Nixon startled, as he stared at the strange apparition, emerging with a cloud of smoke.
"Nahh, I'm the meter maid. Your Edsel's overparked," he said drilly. "Yeah, I'm a magic genie and you get three wishes."
"You mean I can have three wishes and wish for anything I want?" Richard Nixon asked incredulously, a word that just now had to be looked up and roughly rhymes with spitwad.
"Well then I want Romney to drop out, Rockefeller not to run and finally I want Johnson to drop out, leaving the Democrats divided between two candidates." Nixon said, drooling.
The dreamed-of genie with the light brown hair nodded.
The genie couldn't believe his externally protruding audial appendages.
"Wait a minute—that's asking too much," said the genie, who knew politics even though his own involvement had never gone beyond routine work for the Stop Stassen committee.
"Magic is magic," said the disappearing voice from the bottle, "but you're asking for things that just don't happen."
Drama review
Brazil's 'Payment called'really bad'
By Jerry Balch
At the risk of being denounced by avid followers of Brazilian literature, I preface my estimation of the Experimental Theatre's "Brazil Month's" production of "Payment as Promised" with the opinion that the play is an embarrassingly bad piece of dramatic literature.
This play reads like a list of hackneved symbols with annotations lest anything obvious be overlooked. What all these symbols add up to is a more difficult task than is the anticipation of them, and the fault lies, at least in part, with this cast.
The payment promised in the play is a 25-mile hike with a cross on his back by Joe Burro, a good (i.e. naive, simple, headstrong, hearty) Brazilian farmer, for a debt he owes Saint Barbara.
The priest, or an unreasonable facsimile thereof, refuses to allow Burro to enter the church because, as everyone has known for a long time, the Brazilian peasantry blended Catholicism with pagan religions. Joe Burro made his vow to the pagan equivalent of St. Barbara. He sees no difference between the two.
We, in the interest of humanity and human dignity and the voodoo-Catholic ecumenical movement, are not supposed to see any difference either.
Of course, the play is supposed to mean more than this. and perhaps it could mean more in a production of more imagination and intelligence.
The first obstacle to a broader interpretation of the play is the set which is designed to give expensive and authentic local color, but nothing more. It is neither abstract enough to invite larger interpretation, nor real enough to comment ironically on the unreality of the play. It fits the interpretation of the play perfectly and in doing so contributes to the static quality of the production.
Ken Marsolais as Joe Burro does an exceptionally fine job of acting throughout most of the evening. Until the last act, one can believe in his interpretation of this simple farmer, bewildered by the apparent hypocrisies of the urban world.
But simple devotion to a cause becomes foolish stubbornness. Mr. Marsolais, hindered by the supercilious tone of those acting the supporters of his cause, cannot transcend the image of a burro as hero.
Jo Anna Schneider as Burro's wife, tired and brutalized by her life with a would-be saint, is consistently good, although at times she seems more a haunted O'Neill housewife than a Brazilian farm woman. Anita Sorrells as the outspoken prostitute adds a vitality to the play otherwise missing.
But most of the remainder of the cast give stereotyped "cartoon" characterizations of their parts, leaving Marsolais and Schneider in a vacuum.
Particularly reprehensible were the constant distractions during some rather important scenes, brought about by the shuffling and whispering in the group of actors clustered around the bar.
The play is second-rate drama and the translation varies between stiff literalness and unnecessarily Americanized colloquialisms. There are hundreds of better, more interesting, and more "experimental" plays that have not been performed at KU.
As of late, the Experimental Theatre has seemed more like an experiment in international living than an experiment in dramatic art.
Tuesday, April 2, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Sophomores offered choice for junior class officers
By Jill Brackbill Kansan Staff Reporter
As sophomores go to the polls Wednesday and Thursday to vote for next year's junior class officers, they will find they have a choice—even though most of their choice will be between declared and write-in candidates.
Larry Spikes, Garden City sophomore, and John Geissal, Prairie Village sophomore, will appear on the ballot for junior class president. Spikes, however, is joined by a declared coalition while Geissal's coalition is composed entirely of write-ins.
Running with Spikes are Rick Durrett, Shawnee Mission sophomore, vice-president; Jan Merrick, Prairie Village sophomore, secretary; and Patricia Scott, Topeka sophomore, treasurer. Write-in candidates on Geissal's coalition are Monte Lightner, Salina sophomore, vice-president; Earb Nash, Burr Ridge, Ill., sophomore, secretary; and Ceee Starnes, Wichita sophomore, treasurer.
(2)
Spikes said Monday his coalition has campaigned "pretty hard." and feels the reaction to them has been favorable. But as for winning, he said, "You never know. You just hope."
Geissal said he decided to run because there was only one coalition and "I didn't like that." He felt the sophomores should have a choice.
When Geissal entered the campaign, he said, he thought he had a chance of winning, but as the campaign has progressed it has become harder.
Spikes' campaign has been directed at getting the students out to vote. He feels it is necessary to show the administration that the students are interested in campus politics. Also, to accomplish some of the things they want to do, he said, it will be necessary to have support from the entire student body.
LARRY SPIKES
Spikes said his coalition's platform includes proposals to have student hats—Big Blue hats—and in order to keep the cost of them down, the officers would investigate projects to support the hat fund.
They also plan a University sandbar party, pep rallies, and student scholarships. Spikes said
the coalition candidates have talked to Lawrence Mayor Richard Raney about the possibility of having students work on community projects or services.
Geissal said if he wins the class presidency he would try to unify the junior class as much as possible. There should be more organization, he said, so more could be accomplished. He also said the junior class would try to formulate plans for their senior year.
S. M. A. B.
JOHN GEISSAL
Anderson gets education plaque
A wall plaque has been presented to Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the KU School of Education, honoring him for 18 years of "outstanding service to the North Central Association Schools of Kansas."
The presentation was made
Wednesday during the annual meeting of the North Central Association in Chicago.
Anderson was also recognized for his service in the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a member of its board of directors.
SNOW ON:
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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
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 2, 1968
Hitchcock, Hill in senior leadership race
Both candidates for president of the class of 69 would like to see the senior class have more
1982
JOHN HILL
Sit-in—
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1
One of those present said he was afraid that a sit-in at this time would only result in "sterilizing the whole movement." "Public dialogue with university officials would accomplish more," he said.
"We shouldn't picket, and then say, 'Let's talk,'" chimed in another protestor. "We talk, and then if we have something to protest, we protest." he said.
"Fun and games are great, but the senior class can work on productive things too," he said. For instance, the coalition plans to have representatives from the senior class serve as a reviewing body for university issues. Possible changes could then be recommended to the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) or other
After a Friday meeting with Heller, the "movement" organizers concluded the University administration is not getting "distressed" about the situation.
The group therefore agreed to organize a public forum for debate between university officials, faculty and students, which is planned for the first week after spring break.
Hitchcock's coalition would like to institute a senior class "winter weekend" if elected. The weekend of fun, which would be held at Mount Bleu, would be capped by a party in a heated carnival tent, he said.
fun and make more productive contributions to university life.
In his campaign for president, Tom Hitchcock, Overland Park junior, is talking to "as many of the class of '69 as possible."
"We get a lot of feedback from talking to the students, and so we will know more about what the class wants if our coalition is elected." Hitchcock said Monday.
"Either they're playing it very cool or they are not concerned about a sit-in, as long as we should get out of the office by 5 p.m. when they close up," said one student.
Part of the group's original motives was to arouse the University administration to take a stand on the issue of having the military represented in various forms on the KU campus.
It was the concensus of those who have talked with members of the administration that the University says it does not take a stand on such "moral" issues.
university groups. Hitchcock said.
Another state school, the University of Pennsylvania, has established a precedent which KU would do well to follow, the students added. This institution has chosen to ban all military research projects from the campus.
When asked about campaign progress, Hitehcook's opposition, John Hill, Prairie Village junior, replied, "We're still waiting for returns from our Gallup poll."
He continued that "the chances for our entire coalition to win are very good if we've been able to successfully indicate to people that we work well together and have fun as a team."
If elected, his coalition plans to help the senior class "play hard and work hard," Hill said.
TOM HITCHCOCK
DAVID
MILLER
UP Candidate for
ASC
Large Men's District
Vote Wed. & Thurs.
The coalition projects an investigation of possibilities of senior class aid to the All-Student Council (ASC) proposal to evaluate courses and instructors.
viding valet service for a day, would be up to the individual living groups.
A post-graduation directory of class members is another plan of the Hill coalition.
If elected, the coalition would also like to establish a traditional "Senior Day" in all living groups. Specific traditions, like serving seniors breakfast in bed, or pro-
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)
Available at:
SUA Office, Information Booth,
Bell's Music Co., The Sound
SPONSORED BY SUA
"This would help class members keep in touch after graduation," Hill said.
We have a real bright idea.
© BECKLEY
Lighten your senior year—vote JOHN HILL $ \star $ sr. cl. president BRENT WALDRON $ \star $ vice president JUDY STOUT $ \star $ secretary MERRY SUE CLARK $ \star $ treasurer
We may even turn you on.
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Tuesday, April 2, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Thieu predicts U.S. troops to be out of Vietnam in'68
SAIGON — (UPI) — President Nguyen Van Thieu said Tuesday his plans for general mobilization of South Vietnam's resources would permit "a gradual withdrawal of U.S. troops by the end of 1968."
But Thieu also said the United States would be "deserting the Free World" if it withdraws from South Vietnam and vowed his nation would fight alone against Communism if necessary.
Washington's determination and resolve to carry on in Vietnam.
Addressing newsmen with his first comments on President Johnson's Sunday night speech, Thieu said he had no doubt about
He said he saw "no change in the stand of the United States or any lessening of U.S. determination."
Thieu said he thought his government would be strong enough by year's end to permit a gradual U.S. troop withdrawal.
He said President Johnson had invited him to visit Washington but he had not decided if he would go.
North Vietnam to "show the good will for peace" of South Vietnam and its Allies.
The South Vietnamese president said he had agreed to the limited halt of bombing against
"We are determined to defend this outpost of the Free World," he declared. "The Vietnamese will continue to fight, alone, if they have to."
There appeared little doubt Thieu was concerned about President Johnson's decision not to run again and the related political developments in the United States.
Youth's lack of security theme of dance concert
The younger generation's lack of security and communication and their search for it is the theme of "Dance '68," Tau Sigma's annual dance concert to be presented at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the University Theatre.
The 11 main dances, which were choreographed by the members of Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, are linked by short transition dances and narration. The dance routines range in style from ballet to contemporary and modern jazz.
"Ballet is used because in times of stress, society often goes back to formality and set patterns." Elizabeth Sherbon, Tau Sigma's faculty advisor, said. "The last ballet changes and becomes very modern."
The students designed their own costumes and sets and selected their dance music. The music varies from the classical music of Grieg and Tchaikovsky to the popular folk music of Simon and Garfunkle and Glenn Yarbrough.
Nixon support group to organize campaign
An organizational meeting for a Richard Nixon student campaign will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. The announcement was made Monday by Thomas Snyder, Medicine Lodge junior, and Kansas director of Youth for Nixon.
A steering committee will be formed at the meeting and a film, "Time to Begin," will be
shown. Interested students are urged to attend.
Walter Stromquist, Charleston, Ill., sophomore, has been named coordinator of the organization. "This group will give students a new opportunity to influence the choice of their president," he said. "Nixon is the choice of a large number of students who have so far gone unrepresented at KU."
P-to-P selects new board
The new executive board which will direct People-to-People activities here for next year was selected March 24. The new board members were chosen following interviews with the outgoing board.
The new board members are:
Frank Hummer, Topeka junior,
chairman; Cricket Appel, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, vice-chairman; Sharon Wahlmeier, Hugoton sophomore, secretary;
Jerry Nininger, Hutchinson sophomore, treasurer; Sherri Heafley, Overland Park freshman, "Jaypeople" editor; Linda Loyd, Ottawa sophomore, media liaison and Ambassador Club representative.
New board members named as committee chairmen are:
Will Schubert, Great Bend sophomore, American Students Abroad; Clair Asklund, Topeka freshman, job placement; Karna Ostrum, Shaker Heights, Ohio, sophomore, hospitality; Buffy Barnes, Kenilworth, Ill., sophomore, homestays; Kathy Alexander, Fratt junior, publicity; Kathy Delp, Topeka sophomore, and Diane Beyer, Lawrence sophomore, contact.
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A film on "The Negro in the South," sponsored by the Free University class on black power, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today at the Wesley Foundation.
A discussion of the film and aspects of black power will follow. The movie is the third in a series of eight on the history of the American Negro being shown this semester. Admission price is 50 cents.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 2, 1968
Golfers win two meets
Kansas Jayhawk golfers won two meets and lost another Monday in a four-team golf tournament at Kansas State. The meet was scored on a dual meet basis.
KU beat Washburn, 14-1, and Fort Hays State College, $9\frac{1}{2}-$ $5\frac{1}{2}$, while losing to Kansas State $9\frac{1}{2}-5\frac{1}{2}$. Golf meets are scored on a three point per match basis.
Each man on each team is matched with a man on each of the other teams. One point is awarded for low score on the first nine holes, one for the second nine holes and one for the low total score.
Celtics, 76ers win NBA berths in Eastern finals
By United Press International
The Boston Celtics and the Philadelphia 76ers have advanced to the National Basketball Association's Eastern Division finals.
The Celtics withstood a blistering 37 point second half shooting spree by Dave Bing, Monday night to defeat the Detroit Pistons, 111-103.
The Boston victory, giving it the series, 4-2, sent the Celtics into the Eastern Division finals for the 12th straight year.
Hal Greer scored 13 of his 35 points in a third-period spree Monday night to lead Philadelphia's running wounded to a 113-97 victory over the New York Knickerbockers and a berth against Boston.
The 76ers had to turn back a tenacious Knick defense which held up until about the five-minute mark of the third period, as they won the best of seven-game series, 4-2, and earned the right to host Boston next Sunday in the opener of the best-of-seven series.
Gary Johnson of Kansas State had the low score in the tournament with a 69. Mike Krone, Charlie Peffer and Bill Hess all tied for low score for KU with 76.
KU's five-man team is made up of Krone, Peffer, Hess, Jack Clevenger and Kent Powell, playing
in that order.
The golf team travels to Shawnee, Okla., Wednesday for a meet with Wichita State University. The following day the Jayhawks will begin play in the Shawnee Intercollegiate Golf Tournament, a 15-tourney tourney.
Big 8 makes football film
The Big Eight conference and Frontier Airlines recently announced plans for an extensive promotional program for Big Eight football to be kicked off next week with a 27-minute, sound, color football highlights film entitled, "Big Eight Football at Its Best."
Frontier president Lewis W. Dymond and Big Eight commissioner Wayne Duke, making the joint announcement in Denver, described the effort as one designed to emphasize the top-cabre football played by Big Eight institutions, as well as to provide the conference's fans top-flight entertainment reflecting this competition."
Production of the film, first venture of this type by the Big Eight, was prompted by what Duke labelled as the "most thrilling and successful football season in the 61-year history of the Big Equal."
In doing so, he cited the following factors:
- The Big Eight recorded the highest winning percentage (nearly 67 per cent) of any major athletic conference in 1967, climaxed by Colorado's 31-21 victory over Miami in the Bluebonnet Bowl and Oklahoma's 26-24 victory over Tennessee in the Orange Bowl.
-The conference achieved the greatest balance in its history with a six and one half point average spread between winner and loser
in over half the Big Eight games played in 1967.
- Nearly two million fans watched Big Eight football in 1967, approaching all-time attendance records set the previous season.
Duke also cited the return of 113 starters from last fall's Big Eight teams, including seven of eight quarterbacks, as a factor in producing the film. "The core of the players contributing to this outstanding record will be back to play again next season," he said.
The film, depicting highlights of the 1967 season and previews of 1968, will be available for public showing beginning April 4. Premiere showings, featuring the head football coaches of Big Eight institutions, will be held in major cities throughout the six-state conference area as a means of directing attention to the film and the 1968 Big Eight season.
Lindsey Nelson, nationally known television sportscaster for NCAA football telecasts, will serve as narrator for the film.
The KU tennis team has its first home meet of the season when it faces Wichita State University, 2:30 p.m. on the tennis courts west of Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks began their season with back to back 9-0 dual victories 10 days ago. Tennis coach Jim Burns thinks his team can continue its winning ways today against Wichita State.
"They have one real good boy from South America back from last year's team but they are weak from there down. They lack depth," Burns said.
KU athletes save Calif. girl's life
Several members of the KU track team saved a 13-year-old girl from drowning Saturday after they had beaten UCLA in a track meet in Los Angeles.
Tennis team hosts WSU in first home meet today
As they left the Los Angeles Coliseum, the men heard screaming from an area near a partially filled swimming pool. The pool was surrounded by a large fence. The athletes scaled the fence and raced to the pool where a girl was lying beneath about 12 feet of water.
John Turck, Wichita junior, jumped in the pool and brought the girl to the surface. Ron Shelley, Wichita sophomore, jumped in to help Turck get the girl out of the pool.
Doug Knop, Olathe junior, administered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation at the pool edge and revived the girl. She was taken to a hospital for examination and treatment for shock.
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Kansas has changed its singles rankings slightly. John Towner and Bill DeBaun still rank first and second. Sophomore Dan Oram has moved up to the number three spot. Filling out the order are Sid Kanter, Jim Keller and Jack Kilroy.
Doubles rankings remain the same: (1) Oram and Kanter, (2) Towner and DeBaun and (3) Keller and Kilroy.
Downtown
Hawks fail to score at NCAA swim meet
The six man Jayhawk swim team, which participated in the NCAA swimming and diving championships at Dartmouth College over the weekend, failed to score.
The meet was won by Indiana. The only Big Eight team to score was Oklahoma. The Sooners could manage only two points.
KU swim coach, Dick Reamon,
said he felt the Jayhawks had not
been able to get up for the meet.
"We were just too high for our conference meet and were not able to peak again," he said. "Still the times were good and it was good experience for our underclassmen."
Three of the six Jayhawks entered in the meet were sophomores and a fourth was a junior.
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Tuesday, April 2.1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
LBJ will speak to RFK on unity
By United Press International
President Johnson Monday accepted Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's request for a "national unity" meeting in the wake of the chief executive's startling announcement he would not seek reelection.
In New York, Kennedy had praised Johnson's move as "magnanimous" and disclosed he had asked the President for a meeting "as soon as possible to discuss how we might work together in the interest of national unity during the coming months."
Returning from a Chicago speech, Johnson told newsmen he would see Kennedy at the senator's convenience. Asked what Kennedy wished to discuss, the President said all he knew was what he read on news tickers.
Thus was assured a confrontation between Johnson and one of his sturdiest antagonists, the 42-year-old New York Democrat whose attacks on Johnson's Vietnam policies contributed to the President's decision to bow out.
Politicians foresaw Monday what they once thought could only happen in 1972—a bruising battle for the Democratic nomination between Kennedy and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
Pleas for Rockefeller
There were urgent pleas within the Republican party for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York to enter the race. He said again he wouldn't.
Some Democrats—including Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield—predicted Johnson might change his mind and accept a draft at the Democratic national convention in August. Johnson has said his decision is "irrevocable."
Those were the highlights of the morning-after reaction to Johnson's sudden notice he was ending his 37-year political career when his term expires in January.
Postmaster General Lawrence O'Brien, a key political strategist once for the Kennedys and now for Johnson, said, "I have seen nothing comparable to it during my lifetime in politics."
At Chicago, before the National Association of Broadcasters, the President renewed his appeal for North Vietnam to respond to his de-escalation of the U.S. war effort.
As for his political decision, Johnson said: "For a President to buy public popularity at the sacrifice of his best judgment is too dear a price. The nation cannot afford such a price or such a leader."
Stock exchange blooms
The New York Stock Exchange was bullish and opened with extremely heavy trading—a record 6,060,000 shares in the first hour—and then broke the one-day volume record of 16,410,000 shares set on Oct.29,1929,the day of the Wall Street crash.
In Washington, the Citizens for Johnson-Humphrey announced it was shutting down operations. But Cecil E. Burney, its co-chairman, said that if Humphrey runs, he would "be inclined to go with him" and that some other committee workers would too.
The Vice President, in Mexico for a treaty-signing ceremony, said only that he stood on his statement Sunday night that he was previously aware of Johnson's decision and that he regretted it deeply.
LBJ speech gives world relief,hope
By United Press International
President Johnson's bombing curb sent a wave of relief and hope for peace around a surprised world Monday.
Britain appealed to the Soviet Union to reconvene the 1954 Geneva conference which could arrange a settlement. India, chairman of the International Control Commission on Vietnam, promised "wholehearted cooperation" on the new peace initiative.
Most governments declined comment on the President's retirement. Ordinary citizens the world over were stunned by the bombshell news that most heard on early morning newsscasts. Many citizens in Poland, France and Sweden thought at first the news was an April fool's joke.
Communist parties in the Soviet Union and other nations brushed off the bombing halt. Newspapers and citizens of many countries suspected Johnson's action was a pre-election maneuver.
Others called his speech an act that will change history and that "proved the vitality of a great democracy." Some said Johnson was a "tragic" figure.
A Swedish newspaper took off its hat to Johnson because "in the most difficult decision of his life we have seen a new Johnson showing a quality no one expected—humility."
From Paris to Warsaw, citizens and the press predicted Sen. Robert F. Kennedy would become the next president.
Students campaign
Twenty KU students, members of Kansans for Alternatives, were among more than 60,000 volunteers who campaigned in Wisconsin last weekend for Senator Eugene McCarthy.
The KU group traveled to Beloit, Wis., and campaigned for McCarthy in a "very conservative Republican area," Lea Hirschberg, Topeka senior, one of the students who went to Wisconsin, said.
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MILWAUKEE, Wis.—(UPI)—A smiling Sen. Eugene McCarthy invaded "Johnson country" Monday and found there was still vocal support for the President in the campaign for Tuesday's presidential primary.
The area was considered one of Johnson's strongholds and McCarthy ran into Johnson backers chanting "LBJ anyway."
McCarthy made separate forays into the city's South Side, which is represented in Congress by Clement Zablocki, chairman of the Wisconsin Johnson-Humphrey Campaign Committee.
Zablocki earlier in the day had held a news conference and continued to urge votes for Johnson in the primary, saying a small vote for the President would be viewed by the press "and especially the foreign press, as a defeat for the policies he set forth Sunday night."
McCarthy hits Johnson country
Johnson's announcement that he would neither seek nor accept renomination left McCarthy virtually unopposed on the Democratic ballot. The President's name will still appear, however, and there is likely to be a heavy write-in vote for such Democrats as Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York.
On the Republican ballot, former Vice President Richard Nixon appeared to be a boo-in. Harold Stassen and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California also were on the ballot.
McCarthy said he did not intend to lose any of the primary contests, but that no one would be knocked out of the race by defeat in a single primary. He said a candidate could win all state presidential primaries and lose the nomination or could win the nomination without any primary victories.
At a news conference, McCarthy said Johnson's decision would not affect his campaign plans or his presentation of the issues.
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To a questioner who said Kennedy still seemed to be seeking an accommodation with McCarthy, the Minnesota replied that he had denied as far back as November that he was a "stalking horse" for anyone.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 2, 1968
Reagan criticizes LBJ bomb curb
SACRAMENTO, Calif.—(UPI)
—Gov. Ronald Reagan sharply criticized President Johnson Monday for de-escalating the Vietnam War.
The California Republican said by coupling de-escalation with his announcement he won't accept re-nomination Johnson had assured his call for peace talks would be "completely ignored."
"If I were a GI, I'd wonder why I should stick my head over a parapet now when my country can't seem to decide whether or not we are at war," Reagan told a news conference.
Reagan said he did not approve of the President's move because "de-escalation has usually resulted in more deaths for Americans." He termed Johnson's decision "a further example of the lack of leadership we had had for too long."
He said a sharp new step-up in
the war would be "the only logical thing" if North Vietnam failed to respond to the latest peace moves.
"I believe, particularly in a political year, that those who hold office have a right to be critical of what the opposition party is doing," Reagan said. "The governor should speak out. It's our war too, particularly when young Californians are dying."
Reagan said his initial reaction to Johnson's decision not to run again was that it is "the biggest surprise of the entire political season so far."
But the governor doubted the President's withdrawal "makes much difference" in the Republican presidential race. He avoided direct answers to questions on whether it would affect his own non-candidate status or raise new doubts about the "electibility" of Richard M. Nixon.
Ford says House will elect
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford predicted Monday that nobody will be elected President on Nov. 5 and the House of Representatives will have to decide the outcome.
The Michigan lawmaker said this appears likely because of the third-party candidacy of George Wallace.
Ford did not relate his forecast
to Sunday night's announcement by President Johnson that he will not seek re-election, although he made it in a discussion of the President's action.
In cases where neither candidate gets a majority of the electoral votes of the states, the House picks a President from the three high men. Each state may cast a single vote.
By John Marshall Kansan Staff Reporter
LBJ's withdrawal 'not irrevocable'
Sen. Carlson said he was "surprised at the timing." "I didn't think he would be the next candidate," Carlson said, "I was sure of that."
Considering the question of Rockefeller's earlier announcement that he would not be a candidate for the presidency, Carlson said he was sure that the Republican party would have to "make some reassessment."
Perhaps this would warrant the re-entry of Gov. Rockefeller, a press member said.
Sen. James B. Pearson said Monday President Lyndon Johnson's announced withdrawal as a candidate for re-election was "not irrevocable," and agreed with Sen. Frank Carlson that nuclear weapons would not and should not be used in Vietnam.
Pearson said many things could change between now and August the month scheduled for the 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago.
In reference to President Johnson's Sunday political explosion, Pearson said, "Nothing is irrevocable--that's a term politicians don't use very often. Decisions made today are often changed tomorrow. I think the President means it when he says it—now."
Pearson and Carlson were questioned briefly before and after the dedication of KU's proposed $2.3 million NASA research center site.
"I don't know whether it will warrant the re-entry of any certain candidate, but I do believe that the party will make a reassessment of the situation," the senior senator said.
Carlson then reminded bystanders he was a favorite son candidate for the presidency.
"I'm going to have 20 votes," Carlson said, "... and we're not supporting anybody until we get to the convention. There, we will determine to whom our support will go after the first ballot."
Carlson said he was pleased several states were supporting favorite son delegates. This way, he said, it will give the delegations one ballot to "look the situation over."
Despite President Johnson's announcement the war continues to be one of the primary issues concerning the nation's legislators.
As the Vietnam war continues to escalate, the use of nuclear weapons seems an issue of great concern to both senators.
"I don't believe we're going to use nuclear weapons," Carlson said. "Gas and gas warfare have been outlawed and I don't think anyone would be very anxious to use nuclear warfare. Legally, it has not been outlawed as such, but morally, I think it has."
And despite the apparent further escalation of the Vietnam war, Carlson made it clear "the President wants nothing more than to get peace—we can get that peace at the conference table."
In view of the President's recent announcement. Pearson said it would be impossible to predict the path of the war over the next few weeks.
"You don't predict wars or battles," Pearson said, "The Communists still have complete capability at making another strike against the major cities again—but no one knows."
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Merchants won't pay
BUENOS AIRES — (UPI) — Merchants of Catamarca, one of Argentina's 22 provinces, don't like paying their taxes any more than anybody else—and maybe even less so.
A recent national tax investigation showed that only about 6 per cent of the people were filling out their sales tax forms without cheating.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
HHH back in U.S., won't tell plans A. C. Powell is admitted to hospital
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey flew back from a diplomatic mission in Mexico and stepped from his plane into a political rally—but he kept his political plans a secret.
A crowd of about 150 supporters chanted "We want Humphrey" and waved signs saying such things as "Go, go, Hubert Horatio," but Humphrey said only that he was sorry about President Johnson's decision not to seek re-election. He said he would meet the President today and "you would not expect me to say more."
On hand to greet the vice president was Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., with an endorsement of him for the Democratic presidential nomination. Sen. A. S. "Mike" Monroney, D-Dakla., was also at Andrews Air Force Base to greet Humphrey, but he said his presence only signified a salute to a "great Democrat."
Humphrey refused to answer newsmen's questions even though his aides had arranged for a brief news conference.
Humphrey made a little speech.
Humphrey made a little speech. "I do like these signs a little better than some I've seen on other occasions," Humphrey said. "As for my future plans, I shall continue to fulfill my responsibilities to the best of my ability," he said.
Voters can decide on ASC amendments
DURHAM, N.C.—(UPI)—Former New York Congressman Adam Clayton Powell was admitted to Duke Hospital Monday night, apparently suffering from exhaustion.
amendment, this would allow old members to come back to the new council to lend direction and continuity.
One amendment would insure that three persons of the present ASC would be returned to the newly elected council. These three holdovers would be elected by members of the new council.
According to Rick Vonende, Abilene graduate student and chairman of the committee on committees which introduced the
Voters in the spring elections will have a chance to voice their approval or discontent with two All Student Council (ASC) recommended amendments.
Powell, who complained of chest pains Monday afternoon, was taken to the hospital about 7 p.m. and admitted about two hours later after an examination.
These holdover representatives would have an at large constituency, and would not be considered the representative of any of the academic schools or student living districts.
The second amendment would provide that the seven justices on the student court would be chosen only from members of the law school.
A hospital spokesman said later Powell was given a series of electrocardiogram tests which revealed no abnormalities. The spokesman said Powell would undergo some more electrocardiogram tests Tuesday morning, after which a medical statement would be issued.
Greek rush in Fraser Hall
including information on registration, and will distribute profile booklets on KU sororities.
A sorority rush orientation meeting for freshman women will be held at 7 p.m., Wednesday in Fraser Hall. Upperclass women interested in participating in rush are also encouraged to attend.
Members of the Panhellenic Association will give a detailed explanation of the KU rush system,
All women will be notified of the exact room either by letters distributed in all freshman women's residence halls or at a control desk on first floor of Fraser.
Powell was taken into the hospital on a stretcher but he appeared in good spirits and smiled at passbys.
A spokesman said Powell would remain in the hospital at least overnight.
Powell was in Durham to speak on the Duke campus. His address was delivered by an aide, Ed Brown.
B-School plans dinner Wednesday
Business and pre-business students who have performed well in their business courses will be honored at an awards banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Kansas Room.
The banquet speaker will be Robert M. Oakley, vice-president and general manager of the John Deere Co. of Kansas City.
The awards program is part of a campaign to interest good students in a business career, and to broaden the interests and backgrounds of students in the business world.
Six of the 35 presidents had no children. They were Washington, Madison, Jackson, Polk, Harding and Buchanan—who was a bachelor.
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Official Bulletin
TODAY
Theatre Research Colloquium 3:30
Bent, Kenneth Rothwell, 34 Murray
Area Principals Meeting. 4 p.m.
Kansas Union.
Graduate Physics Colloquium. 4:30 p.m. "Magnetic Breakdown in Metals." Dr. L. M. Calicov, University of Chicago. 332 Mallett.
Divine Liturgy for Orthodox Communi-
nicants, 5:45 p.m. Danforth Chapel
Hillel Interfaith Passover Model Seder. 6 p.m. Dinner and speaker Myron M. Meyer, St. Joseph, Iowa State Community Center, 927 Highland Drive
Christian Science Organization. 7.30
Darwin Chapel, testimony Meeting.
Danforth Chapel.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Robert Ward, pianist. Swartwhatch Recital Hall.
Experimental Theatre 8:20 p.m.
"Payment as Promised"
"Presentation"
CANOE TRIPS
Dialog Devotion. 7 p.m. University
Lutheran Church.
8 & 9 p.m. "Miss
Lecture. 7:30 p.m. "Red China and Viet Nam." Edgar Sear, author and playwright on Red China. Film, "One Fourth of Humanity." Hoch Auditorium.
Julie." Sweden, 1950. Dyche Audi-
torium.
Speech Communications-Human Relations Symposium, 7:30 p.m. "Speech Anxiety." G. Friedrich, R. Adams, M. Kravchuk, M. Masterson, Pine Room, Kansas Urban College
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10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 2, 1968
Whelan, Hines in sophomore race
By Susan Brandmeyer Kansan Staff Reporter
Service, scholarship funds and social plans characterize the platforms of the sophomore class presidential candidates.
Coalitions headed by Ward Whelan, Topeka, and Bob Hines, Kansas City, intend to continue projects and traditions of the present class officers.
Other members of Whelan's coalition are Frank Coffey, Salina, vice-president; Janet Winn, Falls Church, Va., secretary; and Patty Johnson, Shawnee Mission, treasurer.
Running on Hines' coalition are
SIR JOHN MORRISON
WARD WHELAN
Jeff Van Sickle, Emporia, vicepresident; Sue Petfish, Lawrence, secretary; and Barb Paulsen, Overland Park, treasurer.
Both coalitions plan fund raising projects to carry on support of Project Concern, a non-profit medical relief organization with service centers in South Vietnam.
A scholarship fund for deserving sophomores is another project supported by both coalitions. Hines plans to raise money for the fund through various interclass sponsored activities while Whelan intends to use class dues as was done this year.
However, Hines thinks that some money may be saved on these events. He said beverages may be purchased less expensively than was done this year. Instead of buying beer from the establishment where the parties have previously been held, he proposes to buy it wholesale and hold the parties at less popular locations.
Social functions, particularly more TGIF's, are an integral part of both coalition's plans.
Hines also proposes a Sophomore Club to be held three or four nights a month where beverages would be available at slightly more than wholesale cost.
Besides more TGIF's, Whelan plans a sophomore class dance to be held in the winter and a spring picnic or sandbar party sometime next spring.
Both candidates stress participation in the class congress and think representation definitely needs improving.
Whelan proposes to increase
representation by having one representative from each small living group and one representative from each floor in large living groups.
Hines thinks representation should be proportioned among living groups because there may be only two or three sophomores living on one floor of a dorm and ten times that number on another.
Although neither candidate expresses overwhelming confidence that his coalition will win, both Hines and Whelan intend to work with the class congress even if they are not elected.
---
Conrad, Monge—
Continued from page 1
BOB HINES
Continued from page 1
Residence Halls, Panhellenic Council, Interfraternity Council and the Interresidence Hall Council," Conrad said.
The candidate from the other side of the fence isn't as optimistic.
Peter Monge, Wichita junior and write-in candidate for the Independent Student Party (ISP), "doesn't see a great value in the ASC as it is, and doesn't believe a re-evaluation would help much." Part of the problem as seen by Monge is the "administration believes the ASC should be a 'deliberative body' only."
Monge thinks the ASC has deliberated for years and hasn't done anything, so he wants "to bypass the ASC and setup a parallel structure." This parallel structure would be a continuation of the organization setup now in the dorms, Monge said.
"ISP is concerned with two areas, one is electoral politics—a minor interest—and the other is to go out as an interest group and push students to action," Monge said.
As the two party structures are different, so are the relationships of the candidates to the parties different.
Conrad sees himself as one of UP's candidates while Monge sees himself more identified with the party. Conrad tried to explain his loose party affiliation by stating he wasn't the leader of his party, but did support the University Party candidates.
This distinction may be seen as a step away from the closely tied
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
partisan politics, if Conrad defeats Monge in the election.
Other more obvious differences between the two candidates may be seen in the major platform planks of the parties.
The differences in platforms were discounted by Monge who said the differences lie in implementation.
"I don't see much difference in the platforms—but that is only natural since UP did such a nice job of pirating when they took much of last semester's ISP platform and claimed it as theirs," Monge said.
"The difference is UP seems only willing to go through channels and ISP is willing to try channels first, and then go to direct action—from petition on up to student rallies and demonstrations." Monge said.
"We think it is important to go through proper channels for permanent changes. If we can't get what we want, then we will exert some real pressure," Conrad added.
Not to be outdone, Conrad countered. "If we can't go through the proper channels to determine University policy, then we will exert pressure through initiative, referendum and petition, if necessary." Conrad said.
The idea of student pressure is embodied in some of the platform planks of both parties.
"A toss of a coin would be as good an indication as any of which coalition will win," Hines said. "Although I think there is a possibility that the coalitions may be split. No matter what the outcome of the election is though, I would like to work with the class congress. I think both platforms have some good ideas which should be carried out."
Both candidates feel students should have more voice in academic affairs.
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Tuesday, April 2, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the weekly bulletin to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading material. 44,50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call V12-0113 for free delivery.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes
'48 Dodge, Bonnie and Clyde Special,
good transportation home for Spring
dripping snow. Call 617-3279 or visit
dripping. Must see to appreciate. Call
Rick, VI 3-2379 or VI 3-2624. 4-16
Lambeira innocent. 125cc, excellent
Lambeira innocent. must be,
Best offer, VI 2-1175. 4-4
Like new, 4-track stereo tape deck,
perfect for car or boat, 2-8" skppers,
tapes, $60, need money
"73171" parking fees. Call VI 2-
73171
University Diffusione 12 (combined
12" woker plus tweeter) and 6401
reflex enclosure. Extide extension
enclosure. Extide extension
stereo mid-range VI 3-6659. 4-4
the most exciting car in the world—the classic MG-TD. We are leaving country to study abroad must sell our red two-seater, VI 27259. 4-4
Contemporary Ceramic Sale. Functional and decorative pottery created by Terry Bryan and Bell. Bell. 24-April 7, 2000 Tenm. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 4-4
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small electrics. Typewriter. Typeset copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
Tuesday night is pitcher night at
The Harbour. Cold beer in quartz,
cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75e. 1631
Mass. Bring the gang. 4-3
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone. Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 341 Mass, VI 3-3255. 4-3
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization" house, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore. 1237 Seed. 5-14
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, unannoy, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
choice, extraordinary, outrageous,
funatic, wonderful things are
Haus Hardware, 1029 Mass. Come see
4-4
Discount prices on stereo components,
tape recorders, and color video
strips by stopley HT-Fi 7700
Lowell, Cleveland Park, Katsuka. Phone
81-56494.
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for %1 price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's '66" Service, 2434 Iowa.
Real Buy; Rickenbacker guitar and case. semi-houlow body, dual picker; Deluxe Reverb Amp, 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.
1 2-2612. 4-2
Used Vacuum Cleaners-$9.95 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. for trade. Trapper's Dawn 822 Mass. 4-2
For Sale--Used refrigerators, bedroom sets, desks and office chairs. We buy, hire, and repair Lea's furniture, Furniture and Appliances, 7041# Mass., VI 3-0681. 4-2
Used Ampex Stereo Tape Recorder Model 1070. Plays in both directions. Built-in solid state power amplifiers. Use it as a component deck or self-contained recording system. $175. Audiotronics, 928 Mass. 4-2
BSA & Yamaha Trade-ins Marked Down for Spring. 1967 BSA Victor, $750; 1964 Yamaha 250cc, $550; 1963 Yamaha 250cc, $500; $450; 1966 Yamaha 100cc, $250; 1966 Suzuki 80cc, $200; 1966 Yamaha 80cc, $200; 1966 Yamaha 55cc, $150; 1965 Yamaha 55cc, $150; 1966 Yamaha 100cc, $250; Ernie's Cycle Shop, 716 N.
2nd, VI 2-5815. 4-2
Looking for a poster? Have you tried the CAMPUS MAD HOUSE? Largest and Psychedic 1241 Qreal. Under the "Light," I 3-6079. 4-3
MOBILE HOME—1965 Homette, 10'x52' 2-bedroom, all wood paneling interior, and 1667 305cce Superhawk, good condition, extras. Call VC1 3-9281.
FOR SALE: 192.99 Porsche Coup
sell. Best offer takes. Call V-
5721.
1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER 305 c.c.
Excellent condition. $475 with helmet.
40 watt component stereo. Bogen amplifiers, Garrard automatic turntable.
2-8 inch enclosed speaker systems, $130. VI 2-6071.
4-17
Cyclists: Don't be hard-head d. Play it safe with a helmet from Trader's. He's $10.05. Your head may not as hard as you think, Trader's. 4-24 Mass.
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. You can eat a meal at the barn. Heating and electricity unquestionably available. VI 3-4324. 4-12
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 Floor, 2-7932, 4-2
Owner selling six bedroom house, 215 baths, central air conditioner. Small kitchen as well as a good steady heating blocks from KU. 833 Missouri. VI 2-3818. 4-4
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 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
Custom picture framing; over 350 mouldings available. Non-glare glass. Drv mounting; mat service with over 35 colors. Davis Paints, 918 Mass. 4-¹⁰
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 Dodg, as well as accompanying complete motor and main automobile service.
Our shop staff offers you 55 years
where the experts are, so come to
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MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe
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WORKING-Office VI
Meadowbrook would like to invite all married students and students who choose to live by themselves to invest in 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.
Great plenic/party spot. Light and
hayrack for a cab. Call VI31-4032. 404-
8
If you desire quality and quietness in your apartment, now we also have the largest apartment complex pool in the area. Mend-15th and Crestina公寓 I 2-4290. 4-2
PANY. 2323 Ridge Court. Office-51
3-2170; home-VI 3-4798. VI-7
Available June 1st will be a studio
the summer on another studio unit.
FOR RENT
Apartments for rent: 2 bedroom, fur-
ranch suite. Sanitee Apts, call V3-2116.
pus. Sanitee Apts, call V3-2116.
Sleeping room with kitchen privilege
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Near down town. Phone VI. S-3767.
Formal Rentals: See us for your white, blue, red or gold jacket. Cum-
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Cleaners. 842 Mass. 4-3
ROOM FOR RENT starting April 1st.
1625 W. 19th. Private entrance. Linns supplied. Call after 6. VI 3-7535. 4-17
Jack, honey, is this worth 25 points?
Marty. 4-16
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
PERSONAL
WILD PARTY TIME IN MIAMI BEACH*Saturday night, April 6th, at the Bell-Aire Hotel on Collins Ave. and the West Village where we welcome by all means. For more information call VI 2-8276 or VI 3-2250 after 6 p.m.
I speak tonight for the dignity of man. . . . 4-4
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
Clara — What we gonna do? Dick.
"Tarnish not the purity of the child"
—so what else is new, B.J.? 4-4
WE CAN'T go on meeting like this.
But as long as we're here, vote for
John Hill, Senior Class President,
Brent Waldron, Vice-President, Judy
Stout, Secretary, and Merry Sue
Clark, Treasurer. 4-2
WANTED: Female assistant for research for finding a cure for spring fever. Send resume to: Got it bad.
1414 Tenn. 4-4
Experienced, accurate typist for Term Papers, Theses, etc. Work guaranteed. Reasonable prices. For additional information, call VI 2-3238, Mrs. Mackle.
TYPING
Thurs., themes and term papers
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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 works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 4-2
THEFSES, dissertations, and term pa-
nents. English, Call VI 2-6516. 4-17
TERM PAPERS, thesis, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Currier, VI 2-1499, after 5. 4-24
Featuring a new and complete line of student study guides and the latest in paperbacks and magazines.
VI 2-0216
1115 Mass.
ALLEN'S NEWS
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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, Hillcrest Music Studio, afternoon and evenings. VI 2-1441, 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.
GIRL! Interested in Camp Counseling? See Peg Lindsey, Thursday, for Appointments from 9 am to 2nd floor High Hall, for Camp Dale Hindman. 4-4
Need senior commercial art major
or related degree in Art, Music,
music-mvt. 9-5600. Room 461. 4-4
HELP WANTED
Two hungry zoology majors desire gorgeous undergrad girl with cooking experience. pay—all you can eat can buy 315 Fireplace, apt. 2. Fahrenheit, p.m. Thom-Thur.
Male student available for afternoon or evening work on campus. Possibility of full-time summer work. UN 4-4341. 4-4
2-3 girls want ride to and from Flor-
ling, Call Barb. VI 2-0529. 4-2
Male or Female: Dorm and living group representative for national portrait company—Good pay. VI 3-3404.
LOST
Reward-$25. 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
Partially blind girl lost brown suede coat with 2 pair of glasses (in blue eyeglasses) and wore a long established establishment). If found contact Margaret. Rm. 336. Lewis. 4-3
NOTICE
TRANSPORTATION
last chance to hear Dr. J. O. Smith,
Special Education Department, KA
3:45 p.m., Wednesday April 1,
7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Union.
Everyone welcome. 4-3
Hey sophomores! Don't be in the dark. Vote: John Geissal, president; John Hickey, vice president; Nash, secretary; Cee Staines, treasurer of the class of 70. 4-4
Going to Europe? We have 3 return tickets on the SUA flight carrying 139 that’s the cheapest you can get. Hurry and call. VI 2-7259. 4-4
EVERYONE SAYS
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TRAVEL TIME LET
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AIRLINES
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12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 2, 1968
UP, ISP leaders confident
Both Lyle "Buzz" Fisher, Bird City junior and Independent Student Party (ISP) president, and Scott Brown, Wichita sophomore and University Party (UP) president, believe their parties will make a good showing in the spring elections.
Fisher emphasized, however, that this election is not vital to his party's future.
"It's not crucial to our efforts," he said. "We'll work constantly for the students in or out of the ASC."
The ISP predicted victory for Mary Torrence, Topeka sophomore, small women's residence halls; Dave Lutz, Fort Leavenworth freshman, fraternities; Steve Braun, Galena freshman, and Harold Fosmire, Wichita freshman, large men's halls; Jack Krebs, Wichita sophomore, unmarried unorganized; Mike Warner, Lawrence graduate student, graduate school; Chris Peelma, Wichita freshman, fine arts; Joanna Wiebe, Hillsboro junior, journalism; and Harriet Jo Hanson, Clay Center senior, education.
Fisher, along with Peter Monge, Wichita junior, is a candidate for two offices. Monge will be on the college men ballot and Fisher on the unmarried unorganized ballot. Monge also is the ISP write-in candidate for student body president with Fisher as his running mate.
Fisher said he doesn't expect that he and Monge will win their write-in races, adding that if ISP got 15 or 20 per cent of the presidential and vice-presidential vote, he would consider it a major victory.
Brown, however, considers the presidential and vice-presidential races to be the most important.
Brown feels that Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., junior and UP student body presidential candidate, and Joe Goering, Moundridge junior and vice-presidential candidate, will win easily.
"As far as qualifications go, there's no comparison between our slate and ISP's for these offices," Brown said. "I think if the students do come out and vote, they will vote for Clif and Joe on the basis of issues."
In fact, Brown is fairly certain that UP will have trouble in only about four of the races. Other than that, he feels the rest of the UP slate will win.
Brown believes that Bob Stodard, Shawnee Mission sophomore and candidate for college man against Monge, should win because he has a lot of support. "This is the race I look forward to winning more than any other except student body president," Brown said.
In the four close races, Brown said most of the competition actually comes from within the UP itself. "In some of these cases—sororites or large women's residence halls, for example—these people are actually running against members of their own party.
Four run alone for ASC
Lack of political party effectiveness seems to be the major reason four students have filed as unaffiliated candidates for All Student Council (ASC) seats in the Wednesday and Thursday campus elections.
Rusty Leffel has experience running alone. He is seeking reelection to the fraternity district seat he won in the last election as an unaffiliated candidate.
"Political parties," Leffel said, "seem to be just campaign parties. I haven't seen any party effectiveness."
Leffel said he would like to see a student fund drive for a new hospital wing. He would also like to start weekly student affairs seminars to discuss current campus issues in living groups.
Mark Corder, Highland junior and School of Education candidate, would like to institute a School of Education intermediary board.
Students in the school don't know who to gripe to," Corder said. "I think a board like this could well represent their ideas."
Carla Rupp, Moundridge junior and School of Journalism candidate, said she was "running on my own merits" because she didn't want to be bound by party politics.
If elected, Miss Rupp said she would like to have a newsletter sent regularly to all students informing them of ASC proposals and action and giving them an organ to write to requesting the ASC to act on given issues.
A School of Engineering candidate, John Sutton, Princeton junior, envisions himself as the school's tie to the campus.
"The closest engineering students get to the campus is Learnard Hall," Sutton said. "I feel I can do a good job keeping them posted on hill activities."
Time to Take Care of Your
European Reservations
Arrange:
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★ Student Tours
★ Rent or Lease a Car
★ Purchase a Car
★ Eurailpasses
★ British Rail Passes
★ All Other Travel Information
MAUPINTOUR
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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.
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Freshman Student Leaders for
Ward Whelan - President Frank Coffey-V. President Janet Winn -Secretary Patty Johnson-Treasurer
Rosemary Sicks, Frost Hawk President
Bill Ebert, Freshman Class President
Susie Bocell, AWS Councilwoman
Scott Smith, Pres. of Alpha Tau Omega Pledge Class
Jan Sheldon, President of Oliver Social Committee
Terry Blake, Pres. of Lambda Chi Alpha Pledge Class
Jerre Evans, GSP Hall Council
Randy Youle, President of Delta Upsilon Pledge Class
Nancy Calkins, Corbin Spring Fling Queen Candidate
Ken Muller, President of Theta Chi Pledge Class
Martha Mangelsdorf, Jayhawker Yearbook Staff
Lydia Tate, AWS Secretary
Marsha Norman, Oliver Floor President
Dave Anderson, President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Pledge Class
Terre Webb, Oliver Social Committee
Russ Welch, Phi Psi Freshman Cong. Representative
Craig Harrod, Oliver AWS Committee
Randy Andrews, Delta Tau Delta Freshman Cong. Rep.
Freshman Football Starters:
Dave Lockwood
George Garrett
William Amison
Dale Holt
Steve Allen
Jerry Jasindei
Craig Martindale
Larry Brown
Stanley Washington
Bill Wachs
Tom Chapman
Richard Nelson
Paul Panczuk
Don Autry
Steve Lawson
Rich Rucker
Mike Mccoy
Bob Childs
Freshman Trackmen:
Karl Salb
Steve Wilhelm
Jay Mason
Mike Solomon
Jim Neilhouse
John Wilson
Thorn Bigley
Bud Wiles
Charles Friedrichs
Anti-military talks instead of sitting-in
kansan
ku
The atmosphere of the question-and-answer period was grim. Faces were serious, and the discussion was generally carried on an intellectual level. For the one or two students, contemplating up to five years in jail, if they decide to turn in their draft cards, the discussion was extremely important.
In his general statements about the university, Heller said the "University's role in facilitating social change is in contributing to the increasing enlightenment of its citizens. Our responsibility is to try to equip the citizens of this educational institution with the ability to make as intelligent choices as possible."
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
"We see this Tuesday meeting as a beginning and not an end to responsible student action. Any response that this group eventually will make will be based on the nature of your replies," the students began in a prepared statement, read to Heller.
The group was composed of representatives from a larger group of KU students and faculty which met Monday night to discuss what could be done about the problems created by the presence of the military on the KU campus.
and the military recruiters which come onto the campus,
The main commitment KU has to its students is to provide them with an opportunity to learn, and the presence of the military on the KU campus in no way hinders this opportunity, Francis Heller, acting provost and dean of faculties, said Tuesday afternoon.
Barrish asked several times if Heller thought the military system offered a free choice to young men, since non-compliance with the system results in punishment.
Jay Barrish, Kansas City senior, replied that conscription negates the "ostensible free choice" offered by the ROTC curriculum
Twenty students met with Helter in his office to discuss the University's position on the draft, the services, and military-funded research.
The dialogue at the meeting, some of which follows, dealt with the presence of ROTC programs on the KU campus, the presence of military recruiters on campus, military-funded research carried out by KU faculty, and the role of the university as a possible dissenting voice in a mixed-up society.
"Should the University participate in research which is used basically for war purposes and which is supported directly by
See Heller, page 16
78th Year, No. 111
"There are very few institutions in this society which have the complete range of free choice," Heller answered.
A student newspaper serving KU
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, April 3, 1968
Hanoi states terms
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Hanoi announced today it was willing to send envoys to meet with U.S. officials to discuss "the unconditional cessation of bombing and all other acts of war against North Vietnam. President Johnson was said to be "very interested."
A broadcast heard by American monitors said the North Vietnamese government had declared "its readiness to send its representatives to make contact with U.S. representatives to decide
with the U.S. side the unconditional cessation of bombing and all other war acts against our government so talks could begin.
"It is clear that the U.S. government has not correctly and fully responded to the just demand of the North Vietnamese government or U.S. progressive opinion and world opinion."
President Johnson, in a nationwide address Sunday night, ordered a limitation in bombing of most of North Vietnam and asked "that talks begin promptly, that they be serious talks on the substance of peace.
to be framed to permit a first tentative U.S.-North Vietnamese contact on the war without actually committing Hanoi to any major concession on this stage.
State Department officials carefully studied initial reports of the North Vietnam proposal. They were considering all its ramifications even though Hanoi did not appear to have budged from its condition that all bombing and acts of war should stop before serious peace talks begin.
Campus polls open today to elect 1968-69 officers
Johnson, in his nationwide speech, declared his desire "to bring about a reduction in the level of violence" in Vietnam.
Students may vote today and Thursday for ASC representatives and class officers at booths in Strong Hall, Murphy Hall and the Kansas Union.
Current seniors who plan to enroll again next semester may vote for senior class candidates. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
About 20 per cent of KU students voted in the campus-wide elections last spring.
Voters must present their KU ID's in order to vote.
University Party (UP) has nominated Clif Conrad, Bismarck. N.D., junior for student body president and Joe Goering.
Moundridge junior, for vice-president.
Opposing the UP nominees are Peter Monge, Wichita junior, and Lyle Fisher, Bird City junior, write-in candidates for student body president and vice-president.
Coalitions headed by Ward Whelan, Topeka freshman, and Bob Hines, Kansas City freshman, are competing for sophomore class officers.
Candidates for junior class president are Larry Spikes, Garden City sophomore, and John Geiseland, Prairie Village sophomore.
On the ballot for senior class president are John Hill, Prairie Village junior, and Tom Hitchcock, Overland Park junior.
McCarthy, Nixon win
Nixon won all of the state's 30
MILWAUKEE, Wis. —(UPI)— Sen. Fugene J. McCarthy beat the phantom candidacy of President Johnson in the Wisconsin Democratic primary Tuesday and headed today towards showdowns with Sen. Robert F. Kennedy which could make or break his hopes for the presidency.
Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, as expected, was a runaway victor with 80 per cent of the vote in the Republican primary. In second place was Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, an inactive candidate whose name appeared on a presidential primary ballot for the first time.
Edward S. Robinson killed
A Kansas University professor of philosophy was killed Tuesday night at 9:10 p.m. when he walked across the Kansas Turnpike west of the Lawrence Service Area and was struck by an oncoming car.
Edward S. Robinson, 63, was dead at the scene, the Kansas Turnpike Authority (KTA.) reports.
While walking the tenth of a mile to report the first accident, Robinson was hit by a car driven by John G. Todd, 24, Lawrence. Todd's car was traveling approximately 70 miles per hour on dry and normal pavement, the KTA reports.
Robinson was walking to the service area to report a minor accident he was involved in. A car driven by his cousin, Frederick Robinson, 16, struck the back of another car pulling out of the Lawrence Service Area.
"The University of Kansas is shocked and grieved to learn of the tragic death of Professor Edward S. Robinson," Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said this morning. "One of the University's most distinguished scholars in the field of philosophy, Robinson has been equally a dedicated teacher. He has been a respected and valued member of the University of Kansas faculty since 1946, part of that time as chairman of the department of philosophy. He will be missed by his students, his colleagues, and his University."
Robinson had been on sabbatical leave for the spring semester 1968.
He was translator of the book, "Being and Time," written by a German philosopher, Martin Heidegger, which had been described as untranslatable. The translation was published in 1962.
Robinson held a Fulbright Fellowship to Auckland University in New Zealand in 1953.
With 3,154 of the 3,250 precincts counted in the Democratic primary—96 per cent of the total—McCarthy had 335,948 votes or 57 per cent. Johnson had 244,116 equivalent to 35 per cent. Republicans in 3,113 precincts gave Nixon 375,400 or 80 per cent of the total as against 49,200 votes—11 per cent—for Reagan.
delegate votes for the Republican National Convention.
--irrelevant to the complaint—it is clearly unconstitutional," he said.
The peace candidate from Minnesota won 49 of Wisconsin's 59 delegate votes for the Democratic convention and Johnson won eight—all of them from two Milwaukee congressional districts. Wisconsin's two Democratic National Committee members also have a vote apiece at the convention and are not bound by the primary results.
McCarthy emphatically indicated he plans to go all the way.
"We have demonstrated in Wisconsin the ability to win the election in November. I think we can go on to certain victory."
"We are prepared to move immediately toward peace through negotiations," Johnson declared.
McCarthy's victory was subject to mixed interpretations because it came two days after Johnson upset the political applecart by announcing he would neither seek nor accept renomination.
With write-in votes, Kennedy polled about 5 per cent of the Democratic total. Kennedy had given McCarthy an unrequested endorsement in Wisconsin when the New York senator became a
He named ambassador-at-large Averell Harriman his personal representative for such talks and said Llewellyn Thompson, the U.S. ambassador to Russia, who is in Washington, would be "available to join Ambassador Harriman at Geneva or any other suitable place just as soon as Hanoi agrees to a conference."
See primary, page 16
The Hanoi broadcast appeared
WEATHER
Cloudy and cool today with occasional showers and thundershowers likely. Variable cloudiness and colder tonight. Cloudy and cooler Thursday.
--irrelevant to the complaint—it is clearly unconstitutional," he said.
The KU Chapter of Kansans for Alternatives in 1968 last night officially endorsed Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy for the Democratic nomination for President.
McCarthy endorsed by KU Alternatives
The decision, made by the organization's executive council, came in the wake of the Minnesota senator's impressive primary victory in Wisconsin.
Jack Weeks, Lawrence graduate student and chairman of the campus group, said the choice was made because the chapter felt the main issue of the campaign—the war in Vietnam—still remained. He said President Johnson had ordered a cutback in the bombing of North Vietnam but few results are evident.
Weeks said members of the council and the entire organization have been impressed with McCarthy's honesty in dealing with national as well as international issues.
Commenting on McCarthy's qualifications for the office and the nomination, Weeks said, "We are in favor of McCarthy because of his stands on 'truth in government, peace in Vietnam and equal opportunities at home."
Alleging the unconstitutionality of the war in Vietnam, a KU law professor filed suit today in U.S. District Court in Topeka against President Lyndon B. Johnson, Dean Rusk, secretary of state, and Clark Clifford, secretary of defense.
Law professor sues LBJ
Lawrence R. Velvet, assistant professor of law, claims the current war represents a flagrant executive usurpation of Congress' power to declare war. He said in his complaint that . . . "for approximately three and one-half years the United States has been fighting a large scale war in Vietnam without a Congressional declaration of limited or general war."
"The air war is still with us," he said. "Bombs are falling 250 miles north of the DeMilitarized Zone and 75 miles from Hanoi, despite the action taken by the President, Sunday."
He contends that Article I, Section 8, Clause 11 of the U.S. Constitution—"Congress shall have the power to declare war"—is being violated.
"Regardless whether or not the war is wise—a question totally
Velvel's complaint said the defendants have unlawfully exceeded and are continuing to exceed their Constitutional authority by conducting a war without legal authorization, and have, in effect, unlawfully arrogated to themselves the Congressional power to declare war.
He requests the "court issue a declaratory judgment that defendants have acted unconstitutionally by carrying on the Vietnamese war without a Congressional declaration of limited or general war." If the situation should warrant, the plaintiff asks the court to "issue an order requiring defendants either obtain a Congressional declaration of limited or general war or discontinue fighting in Vietnam."
Velvet contends a decision of such magnitude as authorizing a large scale war should not be in
See Suit, page 13
---
25
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
My own postal protest
A small number of KU men are considering mailing their draft cards back to Washington D.C. by way of protesting the Vietnam war.
Thus inspired, I have my own series of mailings that will go out with tomorrow's mail.
For one thing, I recently saw a movie that I didn't like. I can't remember now if it was the Harold Stassen story, "A Man For All Seasons," or "In the Heat of the Night." a documentary on Bobby and Ethel, or what it was. But I didn't like the movie.
So, in the true spirit of civil disobedience that Thoreau would have applauded, I am mailing my partially shredded movie ticket back to the theatre manager with a terse note that where his musical comedies are concerned, I hear a different drummer.
Another postal protest now underway concerns a topic that I would never before thought of as a controversial topic caught in the whirlpool of conflicting viewpoints, namely, my pillow.
My pillow has a small tag which states, in bold capital letters, "Do not remove this tag under penalty of law." In a fit of philosophical protest, and also because it itches my ear at night, I ripped it off. It is now sealed in a stamped envelope, waiting only for me to address it and send it off. I am having trouble with this particular protest since the only place on the whole pillow where it tells the manufacturer's name is on the tag now sealed up, but it's the principle that counts.
With this momentum, I am assembling a whole series of little cards, tags, and tickets to mail back as a protest against my basic free rights as a citizen of the world, or something.
Before me, ready for mailing, are such things as a matchbook which says in pompous tones, "Close cover before striking," a gum wrapper that says "Keep foil wrapper to put gum in after use," and a Volkswagen with a message on the dashboard that says "Fasten your safety belt."
But come to think of it, I'll never get all these mailed off. That small sign is always above the post office that says "Put Zip Codes on all addresses!" If the good Lord had wanted zip codes on letters, he would have made them that way; I have a conscience and refuse to be pushed around.
After all, you have to draw the line somewhere.
—John Hill
Assistant Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor
On Hoch and Vietnam talk
To the Editor:
I am awestruck by the apparently relentless efforts of those who arrange programs in Hoch Auditorium. Participating in the Festival of the Arts as a spectator has become an exercise in patience: a test of will to see whether the prospect of forfeiting the value of the evening's ticket is more attractive than that of submitting oneself to witness the anguish of performer and spectator subjected to the unyielding ways of old Hoch.
Perhaps it is with the aspiration of becoming a folk hero through contempt (Al Capp style) that Hoch victimizes its visitors with free light shows, crackling loudspeakers, confusion over reserved seats and faint voices through the crackling loudspeakers (in spite of the very efficient testing being done last night by the microphone technicians minutes before Mr. Capp's lecture).
Hoch is really not such a bad
old place; all it needs is a little freshening-up and some discipline. For such a large structure more than a seemingly untrained skeleton crew is needed. Perhaps someone from Murphy could pay Hoch a visit to fix a few cables, aim a few lights, build a good sound system, dust a few ledges and train a few crewmen in the fine arts of handling Hoch's hulk with a professional flair.
Erik J. Beukenkamp Graduate in Linguistics
- * *
To the Editor:
In the March 27 Kansan there appeared a report of a talk about Vietnam I had given the evening before. Most of the report was accurate, but there was one paragraph that needs clarification. I was reported as having said that "Asian countries have the idea that 'what's theirs is theirs and what's yours is negotiable.'" Put this way, the impression the reader gets is far from that I wanted to convey.
I was commenting on the observation of an American negotiator that Communist countries use the principle "what's theirs is theirs", etc. in negotiating, I suggested that this principle may be related, where East Asian Communist governments are concerned, to certain imperatives of government in East Asia. East Asian governments (I did not say countries) normally must maintain a position of moral correctness that forbids open negotiations on an equal basis with domestic rebels and external enemies.
This means that any American negotiations with Hanoi are bound to be difficult, will have to be carried out in secret, and any formal arrangements thereafter should take due note of all proprieties (especially since American "face" is also much involved). The whole matter of negotiation in Asia is a complex one involving some cultural and political questions that cannot be summarized in a few words. That being true, I should probably have avoided the issue in my talk. In any case, the point I wish to make here is that I did not intend to imply that "what's theirs is theirs," etc. applies to Asian individuals or groups. It may apply, with due explanation and in certain situations, to East Asian governments.
THE WAR ON ISRAEL
"Mr. President, have you decided on a replacement for Gen. Westmoreland?"
Edgar Wickberg
Associate Professor of History
..quotes..
"On the Presidential coat of arms, the American eagle holds in his right talon an olive branch, while in his left he holds a bundle of arrows. We intend to give equal attention to both."
John Fitzgerald Kennedy State of the Union Message, 1961
"All free men, wherever they may live, are citizens of Berlin. And therefore, as a freeman, I take pride in the words, 'Ich bin ein Berliner (I am a Berliner).'"
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
At the Berlin wall, 1963.
Bomb curb reactions
By John N. Fallon UPI Foreign Editor
SAIGON—(UPI)—No bombshell ever fell with heavier impact in the Vietnam war than President Johnson's decision to retire from office this year and his suspension of bombing the war centers of the North.
There were strong indications the United States would use the President's actions to turn the heat on South Vietnam to step up effective participation in the conflict, pending a settlement. "This will make some Vietnamese think," a high ranking American officer said.
President Nguyen Van Thieu held urgent and lengthy consultation with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and publicly stated that the United States would be "deserting the free world" if it pulled out of Vietnam.
Nevertheless, his statements at a news conference were obviously aimed at smoothing U.S.-Saigon relations. He emphasized his plans for a general mobilization of the country that would permit a "gradual withdrawal" of U.S. forces by the end of this year.
The pressure was on his government, and Thieu knew it. With Johnson leaving office this year, there will be new pressures on Saigon.
U. S. Deputy Ambassador Samuel D. Berger said on his arrival in Saigon to take up his post last week that the American people are demanding a marked improvement both in government efficiency and South Vietnamese armed forces.
In the first day after Johnson's televised address, there was dead silence from Hanoi.
Red China, in the background, also was silent for the moment but China watchers in Hong Kong said Peking's reaction would be typically vitriolic.
However, some military sources in Saigon said they felt the President's statements could indicate the start of an overall U.S. troop de-escalation whether Hanoi goes along or not.
Military sources said Hue appeared more threatened now than Khe Sanh, as a possible target for a renewed Red offensive.
"It was a surprise to me." said T.Sgt. Anthony Fertitta of Vidor, Tex. "Sometimes I think whoever was president couldn't do much better or much worse."
Some officers expressed concern that the United States might back out of the war.
Thailand, coping with a Vietnam-type Communist upheaval in its northeast provinces, expressed shock at Johnson's decisions.
"My main concern is that we won't stav with this thing." said Col. Dwight B. Dickson of Fayetteville, N.C., a combat adviser for Vietnamese rangers.
Prime Minister Thanom Kittikaechorn said in Bangkok he feared Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., would win the White House and that U.S. policy in Southeast Asia would "change greatly."
If the United States moves out, he said. "we cannot protect ourselves as far as Red China is concerned."
Asian leaders were gathered with Secretary of State Dean Rusk at Wellington, New Zealand, for a Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) meeting and they generally hailed Johnson's action in halting the bombing.
As they have during two previous major bombing pauses, U.S. military sources expressed concern that Hanoi would simply use the free time to develop more armaments and ship them south
The sources say they are convinced that Hanoi feels it must have one his victory under its belt.
Nevertheless, the war is in a general lull.
Monday night, a U.S. briefing officers said it was "about the quietest night I've seen in my life." in Saigon
It is up to Hanoi to decide what future nights would be like.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 660444. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all are regarded to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell
Business Manager—Robert Nordyke
Assistant Managing Editors Will Hardesty, Tim Jones,
Rich Lovett, Monte Mintz, Marshall
City Editor Robert Entertiken Jr,
Assistant City Editors Janet Snyder, Rea Wilson
Editorial Editor Diane Wevier
Assistant Editorial Editors John Hill, Wagner
Sports Editor Steve Morgan
Assistant Sports Editor Pamela Peck
Wire Editor Judy Dague
Photo Editor Mohamed Palacesh
Feature and Society Editor Beth Geedert
Assistant Feature and Society Editor Jan Vandeventer
Copy Desk Chiefs Chip Rouse, Charla Jenkins, S. Allen Winchester
Advertising Manager Roger Myers
National Advertising Manager Joel Mussen
Classified Advertising Manager David Chutter
Promotion Manager Michael Pretzter
Production Manager Joe Mussen
Circulation Manager Charlie Goodhill
Member Associated Collegiate Press
1
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
RFK groups merge; organize campaign
Two student groups supporting Kennedy merged Monday night to form the Kansans Committee for Kennedy. John Case, Arlington, Va., senior is chairman of the unified group.
The size of the group has increased in the span of a week from 80 to 120 volunteers signed up for assignments.
The committee plans to send a petition around to faculty members asking for Kennedy support signatures, contact Kennedy supporters on other campuses in Kansas, begin a fund raising campaign to collect money for expenses and publish a newsletter.
A trip to Nebraska is definitely scheduled for May 14. Case said, "We have already made arrangements for transportation and have 35 cars available," he added.
Case tried to contact Kennedy representatives, but found the Kennedy campaign offices quite unorganized Monday. He said the regional Kennedy representative will be sent to Kansas shortly.
The Kennedy supporters were quite enthusiastic and optimistic after Johnson's speech, because they said Kansas had given its support to the president prior to his speech. Convincing the people to support Kennedy now will be a lot easier, they said.
They also said the McCarthy supporters were not very strong anyway.
A previous member of KU for Alternatives attended the meeting to keep check on the Kennedy supporters' movements. The alternative representative, Bruce Peterson, San Diego graduate student, said he was now a McCarthy supporter.
"One of the ways to increase support for Kennedy is to get the state party leaders to campaign for Kennedy on a large scale." Herman Lujan, assistant professor of political science and committee adviser, said.
Wescoe approves 2 bills on eve of ASC elections
The All Student Council (ASC), at its last meeting before elections, announced that two bills presented to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe for approval have been approved.
One was an amendment to ASC bill number two, concerning zoning procedures and elections which said that the candidate's name shall be placed on the ballot followed in subscript by the last names of the remaining members of the candidate's coalition.
The other bill concerned the establishment of a campus relations committee which will publish a newsletter about what happens at the ASC meetings.
There were other bills presented to the Chancellor, but these
were all that have been returned to the Council.
No new business was brought before the ASC.
Premier features Edgar Snow film; lecture will follow
Following the film, Snow, an expert on China, will speak on the latest developments in Red and Nationalist China.
His visit to KU is sponsored by the People-to-People organization.
The documentary film, "One-Fourth of Humanity," filmed by Edgar Snow during his visits to China, will be premiered at 7:30 p.m. April 3 at Hoch Auditorium.
Snow is in a unique position to explain his views on China since he is personally acquainted with Mao Tse-tung. In 1965 he talked with Mao for many hours in what is believed to be the only interview Mao has granted since the Chinese People's Republic was founded in 1949.
Snow returned to China in 1930. Twenty-five years earlier he was first to meet and record the story of the revolutionaries who were destined to change the face of China.
Snow traveled more than 12,000 miles on his 1960 trip visiting some areas barred to most visitors from non-Communist countries.
He spent nine hours with Mao Tse-tung and his interviews with Premier Chou En-lai were also long and candid. He talked to hundreds of other people all over the country including students, artists, prisoners, soldiers and an emperor.
© DAVID JOHNSON
Don't punt the election.
Make a point to vote.
JOHN HILL ☆ sr. cl. president
BRENT WALDRON ★ vice pres.
JUDY STOUT ★ secretary
MERRY SUE CLARK ★ treasurer
Third down, goal to go.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
Opinions on beer in Union sought before Spring break
'A survey of student opinion on the feasibility of serving beer in the Kansas Union is being conducted by a subcommittee of the Kansas Union Operating Board.
The subcommittee is being headed by Bruce Peterson,Prairie Village senior and member of the advisory board of the Kansas Union.
The subcommittee will call 600 people by spring break and make a recommendation to the Kansas Union Operating Board.
The board will bring their decision before the Board of Regents.
Peterson said the legality of beer in the Union has not been determined and the study is to sample student opinion.
Local tavern owners do not think that the introduction of beer in the Union would hurt their businesses.
"When it's put in we'll know the effect, but I doubt if it will hurt my business," said Virgil Cooper, owner of the Rock Chalk Cafe.
Cooper said people jump from one place to another and it would
Speaking anxiety will be discussed
Why people experience anxiety before and during speeches will be the subject of a speech and human relations symposium 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
Four graduate students in speech and drama, Gustav Friedrich, Lawrence, Robert Adams, Mandan, N.D., Mary Heider, West Salem, Wis., and Shirley Masterson, Bates City, Mo., will hold a discussion on "Speech Anxiety" and then will answer questions from the audience.
be hard to say if beer in the Union would affect business. He said he welcomes competition, but he doesn't think beer will be introduced in the Union without cigarettes also being introduced.
"Beer in the Union won't hurt me because my daytime business is not that big," said John Wooden, owner of the Wheel Cafe.
Most owners said that a revision in the present policy would keep people in the Union only during
If the Union did adopt the policy of serving beer much of the strain on local businesses would come from loss of lunch business, the tavern owners think.
the slow daylight hours and not interfere with the after-school business.
"It would be pretty nice for the students but I wouldn't think about it too much," said Don Ebblang, owner of the Gaslight Tavern.
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Communist China has the largest population in the world, yet the average American knows little more than the names of Mao Tse-tung and the Red Guard. The only American to ever travel virtually unrestricted throughout China is Edgar Snow. He has known Chairman Mao Tse-tung and President Chou En Lai for many years. He has seen the people of China in all phases of life. He has devoted his life to the topic of Red China, writing books such as "Red Star Over China" and "Journey to the Beginning."
Today the movements of Red China are more important than ever. For an interpretation from one of the world's foremost experts on the subject and the premier of his documentary film, "One-Fourth of Humanity," don't miss . . .
EDGAR SNOW ON:
RED CHINA and VIETNAM
7:30 TONIGHT APRIL 3 HOCH AUD.
Webb receives dedication plaque
The bronze plaque which was to have marked the dedication ceremony of the NASA research center read, "This site was dedicated by James E. Webb on April 1, 1868."
It was never unveiled. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe decided instead to send the plaque as a unique get-well message to the ailing Webb, who was unable to attend the ceremony.
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Communist China has the largest population in the world, yet the average American knows little more than the names of Mao Tsetung and the Red Guard. The only American to ever travel virtually unrestricted throughout China is Edgar Snow. He has known Chairman Mao Tse-tung and President Chou En Lai for many years. He has seen the people of China in all
phases of life. He has devoted his life to the topic of Red China, writing books such as Red Star Over China and Journey to the Beginning.
Today the movements of Red China are more important than ever. For an interpretation from one of the world's foremost experts on the subject and the premier of his documentary film, "One-Fourth of Humanity," don't miss . . .
SNOW ON:
RED CHINA and VIET NAM
presented by
People-to-People
7:30 p.m.
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Hoch Auditorium
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
Students demand minimum salaries
The. Lawrence-Kansas City school areas could be without new teachers for the 1963-70 school year if the student Kansas State Teachers Association (KSTA) holds to a resolution made at a meeting Saturday in Topeka.
Delegates representing more than 4,000 student KSTA members resolved almost unanimously to not sign first year teaching contracts in districts offering less than a $6,500 minimum salary for beginning teachers with a degree.
The highest pay for a beginning teacher in Kansas is now $6,200, said Conrad Downing, president of the Lawrence Education Association.
Harold Regier, associate professor of education and director of the Educational Placement Bureau, said the KSTA "is taking a pretty positive stand, and it may put pressure on the state legislature to raise the teaching profession's salary."
Regier predicted that the average salary for teachers in Kansas next year will be $5,700. The
Lawrence district presently pays $5,500 and the Kansas City area pays from $5,800 to $6,100 for beginning teachers, he said.
A member of the KU Student National Education Association said a similar resolution was passed in Nebraska last year and resulted in a salary increase.
According to a statement released by KSTA, they are "serving notice they will leave Kansas" if the state's salary level doesn't go up.
"Students at KU do get a chance to compare Kansas salaries to other states," Regier said, "because we have recruiters here all the way from Alaska to Florida."
"I think there needs to be some sort of militance," Downing said, "but not to the point of striking. That seems unprofessional."
The student KSTA president in Topeka said school districts will have to average a $580 increase in beginning teacher salaries for the next two years to meet the demand of the KSTA decision.
VOTE TODAY in ASC ELECTIONS
POLLING PLACES:
Strong Basement
Strong Rotunda
Murphy Lobby
Union Lobby
Student passport deadline is May 1
Students planning to travel abroad this summer must obtain and complete passport applications soon. Applications submitted after May 1 will be charged an additional fee, if the passport is desired by June 1.
Applications may be obtained from the office of the clerk of the District Court, Lawrence Court House.
"Be sure to bring a certified copy of birth certificates and two pictures," said Lucille E. Allison, clerk of the District Court. The pictures should be printed on single weight paper, with a light background and mat finish. These photographs should be billfold size and can be taken by any photographer, she said.
Certified copies of birth certificates may be obtained from the state board of health in the capital city of one's home state. The fee charged for the certificate varies with the states.
Further information about passport applications may be obtained from the office of the clerk of the District Court.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Wire Briefs
DeGaulle praises Johnson
PARIS—(UPI)—President Charles de Gaulle today publicly hailed President Johnson's partial Vietnam bombing halt as a step toward peace.
De Gaulle's decision to praise rather than to deprecate Johnson's efforts could be a favorable factor in Hanoi's ultimate decision on whether to accept the U.S. peace overture. Informed sources said De Gaulle may be urging North Vietnam to answer affirmatively to Johnson's call for negotiations.
King to march again in Memphis
MEMPHIS, Tenn.—(UPI)—Negro leaders said that court injunctions would "have no effect" on plans for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to lead new mass marches in this riot-scarred city. King was to return today.
The first march probably will be staged Friday, King's aides said.
King, leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was at the head of a march of 5,000 last Thursday which erupted into the worst racial violence in the city's history.
Next reserve call-up imminent
WASHINGTON—(UPI)The first of a planned series of reserve callups, perhaps 7.000-8.000 men initially, appears to be imminent.
The announcement could come any time in the next few days. It would be the fourth reserve callup since the Korean war. In 1961, some 148,000 were activated because of the Berlin crisis; a year later 14,000 were called up in the Cuba missile crisis; and in late January, 14,787 were recalled when North Korea seized the Navy spy ship Pueblo.
At the same time, it was learned that the Pentagon probably will send a mechanized army brigade of about 5,000 men to Vietnam in the next few months.
Deserter awaits court's sentence
FUERTH, Germany—(UPI)—Pvt. Roy Ray Jones, 21, the first U.S. soldier to flee to Sweden over the Vietnam war and the first to return, pleaded guilty today to charges of being absent without leave more than a year.
Jones was asked if he realized his plea before a U.S. Army Court Martial could result in a maximum sentence of a year in prison, loss of all pay and allowances and a dishonorable discharge. He replied, "Yes, sir."
Senate passes tax
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate Tuesday passed the 10 per cent tax increase that President Johnson has been trying to get since last August and tied it to an enforced $6 billion cut in government spending.
But the income tax increase—Johnson called it a surcharge—must now be approved by the House, whose members show very little more cushioning for it than they did when it was proposed.
By two separate votes, 53 to 35 and 57 to 31—necessary for parliamentary reasons—the Senate
approved a broad tax-spending package that also included extending excise taxes on new cars and telephone bills and speeding up corporate tax collections.
If the House rejects the Senate plan, it will go to a House-Senate conference wl. e differences might be negotiated.
The bill's proposed $6 billion cut in spending in fiscal 1969 is $2 billion more than the administration had accepted, but it might be enough economy to change Mills' absolute opposition to the tax increase.
KU law student to national post
Phil Ridenour, Admire first-year law student, has been elected national vice-president for the tenth circuit of the Law Student Division of the American Bar Association.
The Law Student Division provides a national organization in which law students may voice their opinions on national affairs, law school education and the legal profession. The division's current membership is about 10,000 members. The other schools in the tenth circuit besides KU, are the Universities of Wyoming, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Colorado, Denver, Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Washburn.
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Drug agencies will merge this month
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—The House Tuesday approved President Johnson's plan to consolidate separate marijuana, narcotic, LSD and other drug enforcement activities in one new Justice Department office.
The House vote cleared the way for the plan to take effect April 8. Either the House or Senate could have blocked the plan, but no veto resolution was introduced in the Senate.
Under the plan, Johnson will merge in the new Justice Department unit the Bureau of Narcotics, which enforces marijuana, heroin and other narcotics laws, and the Bureau of Drug Abuse Control, which enforces laws against abuse of LSD and similar hallucinogens, pep pills and tranquilizers.
Supporters of the plan said drugs under the jurisdiction of the two separate agencies often were found in possession of the same individuals and enforcement was suffering from a lack of coordination.
Viet rail siding hit; within limits
SAIGON — (UPI) — American warplanes Tuesday struck a rail siding within two miles of the northern limit of President Johnson's North Vietnam bombing zone and 80 miles from Hanoi, military spokesmen said Wednesday.
It was the northernmost strike since Johnson announced his limited bombing halt Sunday night. Ground action in South Vietnam remained scattered and light.
Military spokesmen denied Wednesday they had said all military targets in the southern panhandle would be fair game and had defined the panhandle as stretching 250 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone that divides
North and South Vietnam.
Based on that definition, Tuesday's raid would have been 28 miles within the limit. But the spokesmen pointed instead to a Pentagon statement, issued in Washington Tuesday night, that the 20th parallel would be the northern limit. The rail target is about two miles south of the 20th parallel.
Thanh Hoa is 80 miles south of Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital, and 209 miles north of the DMZ. The deepest previous raid into the new bombing zone, now three days old, was made Sunday against a transport and radar site one mile south of Thanh Hoa.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
Trackmen travel to Texas, Wichita
Kansas track forces will be deployed on two fronts this week-end as the Jayhawks head for the 41st annual Texas Relays at Austin and the 19th annual Wichita State Relays and District Federation Meet at Wichita.
The Texas carnival in which Kansas athletes have performed brilliantly for many years opens Thursday with a six-mile run, but the major activity is slated Friday night and Saturday afternoon.
The collegiate portion of Wichita's two-day meet will take place Saturday.
Kansas coach Bob Timmons will take a dozen or so varsity athletes to the Texas Relays and send about three dozen varsity and freshman competitors to Wichita.
The Jayhawks opened the outdoor season last weekend at Los Angeles with a 102-42 victory over UCLA, winning 13 of 17 events.
Kansas 440-yard relay team of George Byers, John Jackson, Julio Meade and Ben Olison broke the school record with a winning 40.5 and seven individuals came through with life-time bests.
Heading the list of those reaching career peaks was Doug Knop with personal bests in both the
shot put (55-1) and discus (161-
0).
Other Jayhawks with all-time bests were: Randy Julian, 47.3 in 440; Gene McClain, 1:52.5, and Roger Kathol, 1:52.6 in 880; Mattingly, 4:11.4, mile; Steve Holm, 200-6, javelin; Ken Gaines, 50-2, triple jump.
Kansas ace Jim Ryun missed the UCLA dual with a strained hamstring muscle in his left thigh and will remain on the sidelines again this week. The injury, which occurred March 26, is expected to keep the world mile record-holder out of competition for about three weeks.
Also shelved this week is 16-foot vaulter Bob Steinhoff, who sustained a leg cramp at Los Angeles while winning with a subpar 15-foot vault.
Timmons will enter relay teams in five events at Texas and send individual entries in seven other tests. Ben Olison is scheduled to anchor the 440, 880 and mile relay combinations and McClain will anchor the distance medley and four-mile units. McClain won the mile in the UCLA dual in 4:06 flat and came back to bag the half with his all-time best of 1:52.5.
Gaines, the versatile jumper who led the way at UCLA with
firsts in the triple jump and high jump and second place in the long jump, will compete at Wichita this week since the Shocker meet has a triple jump and the Texas Relays doesn't.
Following the Texas Relays the Kansas squad will continue on to Gainesville, Fla., to spend the spring vacation week and prepare for a dual with Florida April 13. Timmons said several varsity athletes who compete at Wichita will join the others at Florida.
TEXAS RELAYS ENTRIES
440 Relay—Ben Olson, Julio Meade and two of the following: John Jack- Whithey, Clarence Hayes and Jim Hatcher.
880  Relay—Ollison, Meade, Hatcher
Julian,
Jackson, Haynes and Whitley
Mile Relay-Julian, Hatcher, Meade and Olison.
Distance Medley (1.00) - Curt Grindel
(1.320) and Gene Clain (1.320)
(Gene Clain)
Four-Mile Relax-Jim Olson. Paul Mattingly, Kathol and McClain.
120-Yard High Hurdles—Byers, Adams and Dave Stevens (only two to
Mile Run—Olson, Mattingly.
Shot Put--Doug Knop.
Discus-Knop.
High Jump-Shelley.
High Jump-John Turek.
Long Jump-Whitley.
ENTRIES FOR WICHTIA MEET
*Mile Relay - Vince Frye, Charles Frederichs, Phil Young, Thorn Bigley (freshmen).
Banquet will honor basketball athletes
More than 200 persons are expected to attend the annual University of Kansas Basketball Banquet, 6:30 p.m. today, in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
Highlighting the evening will be the presentation of the Phog Allen Award to the varsity player voted most valuable for the season by team members.
KU's All-American JoJo White won the award last year. He will miss this year's banquet due to his participation in the Olympic trials in Albuquerque, N.M.
KU's varsity, coached by Ted Owens, ended the season with a 22-8 record, while finishing second in the Big Eight Conference race and going to the finals of the National Invitation Tournament, losing there to Davton University.
The Jayhawk freshman squad compiled a perfect 8-0 record during the past season, under the coaching of Gale Catlett.
The basketball banquet is sponsored by the KU Athletic department, the sports committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
and the Lawrence Roundball Club.
KU's varsity will lose to graduation a valuable senior, 6-6 Rodger Bohnensiell of Collinsville, Ill. Returning will be veterans 6-10 Dave Nash, 6-5 Bruce Sloan, 6-8 Vernon Vanoy, 6-7 Howard Arndt, 6-4 Phil Harmon, 6-3 Rich Bradshaw, 6-8 Greg Douglas, 6-4 Chester Lawrence and 6-2 Rich Thomas and Jim Hoffmann, who was redshirted during the past season.
Two-Mile Relay — Allen Russell,
Nicholson, Nicholson, Mike
Sheahon (varstv),
Mike Sheahon (varstv),
Distance Medley — Nicholson, Clarence Haynes, Rangel, Russell (varsity); Jim Neilhouse, Young, Bigley, Mike Solomon, (freshmen).
Four-Mile Relay — Doug Rowe, Rowe, Wiles, Halp Stephwart (freshmen).
120-Yard High Hurdles — Ron Jessie (Jayhawk Track Club).
440-Yard Intermediate Hurdles ... Sheahon, Mike Geiger. ...
100 - Haynes, Andy Wald.
HAYES, Jerry
Mile Run - Dennis Peterson, Russell
Two-Mile Run — D. Petterson, Russell, Mike Petterson, Jay Mason.
ver, Drew Hamilton, M. Geiger.
Jump — John Wilson, Ken Gaines
Pole Vault — Rob Taylor, John Oliver, Drew Hamilton, M. Geizer.
3. 000-Meter Steeplechase — Geoff Cahoon, Stewart.
Discus—Salb, Wilhelm, Penney.
Jauvelin — Jim Pankratz, Jave Ed
Long Jump--Wilson, Jessie, Gaines,
Bill, Steve. Salb, Siev. Wilhelm,
Bill Penny.
Unseld, Chaney, Halimon go in 'secret' NBA draft
McKinney's Cotton Pickers provided the music for KU's Senior Cakewalk in 1931. The Cakewalk was an annual dance until 1940.
Javelin — Jim Pankratz, Jaye Edgerton, John Stone Moon. Tennis Tournament. Temple University.
PHILADELPHIA—(UPI)—The not so secret National Basketball Association college player draft sprang a leak Tuesday when a Philadelphia radio announcer revealed three first round selections.
According to Andy Musser of station WCAU, the Baltimore Bullets chose All-America Wesley Unseld of Louisville on the first round while the Boston Celtics selected Don Chaney of Houston and the Philadelphia 76ers picked Shaler Halimon of Utah State.
When informed of Musser's story, the 76ers quickly denied they had chosen Halimon, a 6-foot-6 guard who averaged 27 points a game for the Aggies last season. However, a Utah State spokesman said the 76ers contacted the Logan, Utah, school Tuesday and asked for a picture of Halimon and his biography.
Musser's "revelations" were expected to stand up today when the NBA reportedly will reveal all of the first round selections made by its member teams via telephone hookup the past two days.
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The San Diego Rockets, which had first choice in the draft, signed Elvin Hayes of Houston last week for a reported $440,000 over a four-year period. Hayes, college basketball's player-of-the-year, decided to go with the Rockets instead of the Houston Maversicks of the ABA, who offered him a $750,000 pact.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ryun hopes to begin training soon
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
Recovering from a pulled hamstring muscle in his left leg, KU's world record miler Jim Ryun will miss the Texas Relays April 5 and 6 in which he was slated to run the open mile and anchor the KU distance medley relay team. However, he hopes to compete in a dual meet with Florida at Gainesville, Fla., April 13.
Ryun, who was injured March 26, is off crutches but will not return to practice until after he is examined again later this week.
He sustained the injury while doing speed work on the Memorial Stadium track. He had run a series of ten 440's and was injured during the second of a series of 110-yard sprints.
"The pulled muscle came as a result of not doing much speed work in my training lately," Ryun said. He said now the speed work will have to come much later—at least until after the pulled muscle heals.
Dr. G. Bernard Joyce, Topeka orthopedic specialist, hopes Ryun will be running in the Kansas Relaws April 18-29.
He said he has a deep injury,
but that there is no discoloration.
"However, the doctor said I couldn't do any running now. But I hope to start cross-country running as soon as possible," Rynn said. "My speed work probably won't start for at least two or three weeks."
Ryun said he isn't planning on setting a record at this year's KU Relavs.
"I doubt if I'll even run as well as I did last year," Ryan said.
His new intercollegiate record and Kansas Relays record last year in the Glenn Cunningham mile run was 354.7.
"It'll be a long season until the Olympic games, so I'm not really very worried about, missing my training right now," he said.
Before he participates in the July Olympic trials Ryun, Wichita junior, said his KU schedule includes the KU Relays, the Drake Relays, the dual meet between Southern Illinois University and Kansas, the Big Eight conference meet and the NCAA meet in mid-June. He will run in the open AAU meet later that month.
"My first hope is to qualify for
the Olympic team. I'd like to run the 1500 or the 800-meters," Ryun said.
He said he hopes to move to either Flagstaff, Ariz., or South Lake Tahoe, Nev., during the latter part of June so he can train at high altitudes in preparation for the higher altitudes of Mexico City.
The only former KU chancellor who does not have a building on the Mt. Oread campus named after him is Joshua Lippincott, who served from 1883 to 1889.
"I hope I'll be able to run well enough in the Olympics because I'll be facing the best competition in the world," he said.
Ryun feels two of his top competitors in the Olympics might be Bodo Tumler from West Germany and Kip Kieno, Kenya,
Africa.
"There's a small problem with Kieno since he's from one of the 32 African nations who have said they'll boycott the Olympics," he said.
Concerning the proposed Negro boycott of the Olympics, Ryun said he's in sympathy with what the Negro athletes are trying to do.
"But I also see the other side—that is, it's unfortunate for any track athlete to pass up what might be his one Olympic opportunity. The highest honor a person can achieve in amateur athletics is to compete in the Olympics." he said.
He said that assuming he makes the Olympic team, he will go to Mexico around Oct. 1 for Olympic competition. He said he hopes he can make the necessary adjustments to the Mexico climate and that his body will adapt to the high altitudes.
Tennis meet cancelled
The University of Kansas tennis team's home opener, scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, was cancelled due to wet courts affected by intermittent drizzle. The KU squad had been scheduled to play Wichita State University.
The Jayhawks opened their season 11 days ago with back-to-back 9-0 dual victories. KU's tennis team is coached by Jim Burns.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
.
Cathaline
Photo by Jerry Bean
LINGUIST DRESSES WIG SHE BOUGHT
Professor Frances Ingemann, chairman of the KU linguistics department, is pictured decorating a wig she purchased from an Ipili-Payali native of New Guinea. The circular wig is adorned with the skin of a small animal, ornamented with clusters of feathers and plumed with white feathers. The other objects in the picture are some of the artifacts she purchased for the anthropology department.
Cosby will entertain KU
Bill Cosbv. nationallv-known comedian and star of the "I Spy" television series, will appear at 7 and 9:30 p.m., Thursday at Hoch Auditorium.
The program, sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA), will mark the last of the Special Hoch Concert Series. 400 seats are left for the 7 p.m. show and 800 are left for 9:30 p.m.
Scheduled to backstop Cosby at the concert are the Pair Extraordinaire, a duo consisting of Carl Craig, singer, and Marcus Hemphill, bassist, whose repertoire ranges from soul numbers to rock music.
Cosby has recorded six comedy albums and two singing albums. In NBC's hour long TV series "I Spy," Cosby plays the part of secret agent Alexson Scott, a
KYLE CRAIG student body president
BRUDER STAPLETON senior class president
PETE WOODSMALL IPS president
MIKE KIRK SUA president
— ENDORSE —
HINES—VAN SICKLE PAULSEN—PETEFISH soph. class officers
Rhodes scholar. He received two Emmy awards and was named Best Television Actor by the American Cinema editors for his performance in the series.
Cosby has said his comedy is based on his own experiences.
Pd: hopp
Primitive artifacts provide cultural clues for linguist
By Jerry Bean Kansan Staff Reporter
"If I saw someone wearing something I wanted, I offered to buy it; usually they took off what they were wearing and handed it over," she said, grimming.
Because the clothing was different and was arranged ceremoniously, Miss Ingemann said she "filmed a man getting dressed; everything he put on, to see how he does it."
Fearing these outside influences would change the primitive technology in the area. Miss Ingemann sought artifacts that were actually in use by the owners when they were purchased.
A collection of artifacts from a primitive tribe living in New Guinea has arrived at the University of Kansas. They were collected by a KU linguist as a favor to the anthropology department.
The Ipiili-Paliyeli have had continued contact with western civilization only since 1961 and still live in their traditional way. However, contacts with Australian policemen, who administer the territory, other governmental officials, missionaries, and traders are causing the old patterns of living to undergo rapid change.
The purchases were made possible by funds from the KU Endowment Association. Professor Frances Ingemann, chairman of the linguistics department, bought the articles from natives living in a remote highland area of the United Nations Trust Territory in New Guinea.
Miss Ingemann was interested in the Ipili-Paiyali language because it had not been studied before. She compared this desire to entomology, "If an entomologist hears of a new bug, he wants to see if it is like species elsewhere."
Today, traders bring them shirts from Hong Kong, pots, knives and razors. Almost every family has a knife or a razor, she said.
In studying the language, she had to know the culture—"a culture not yet subject to much change from contact with western civilization," she said.
"The people were friendly, open and cooperative, usually," she said.
"They were as curious about me as I was about them," she said as she described how they were fascinated by seeing an American woman.
The natives are able to make netted material, which men wear around their waists as their only clothing. They can roughly work things from wood and until recently have done this carving with stone axes, she said.
The natives now buy "clothing for the upper parts of their bodies; it gets cold up there." Miss
She soon rectified this as she decided, "if they could come and stare at me. I could go and stare at them." And apparently she did, because she returned with both motion pictures and colored slides to show the life of the people and their use of the artifacts collected. This collection includes a bow and several blood stained arrows, a wig made from human hair with all the trimmings of wooden pins, animal furs and feathers, a carved bamboo pipe, a drum and other musical instruments.
She said the Ipili-Paiyali have a technologically primitive culture.
"They don't know how to weave, make pottery, make glass, forge metals and don't even have beasts of burden," she said. However, "it is surprising how well they get along."
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Ingemann said. "Naturally they cover the lower parts," she blushed, "both men and women may wear a wrapped skirt."
With the enthusiasm she displays when describing the people and their culture, she must have gone to know a language and come back knowing the people and how they communicated.
Her methods of study included extensive use of a tape recorder. She noted that even though the natives had never seen a tape recorder before, they reacted much the same way we do. Most of them were fascinated with the magical device and were anxious to have their voices recorded.
"They liked to use dirty language and roar with laughter when it was played back," the linguist noted.
Her recordings consisted mainly of folklore because they were rarely recorded in textual matter.
"The finest ones (folk tales) were chanted for over an hour with stylistic devices and poetic vocabulary," she said. The stories themselves wouldn't make a lot of sense to us. However, they are often about the adventures of a young man after meeting a girl. They did not center on animals as is common in other folk tales, she noted.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Czech and Polish politics discussed
"The first secretary is not traditionally appointed and dismissed by the Central Committee." Piekalkiewicz said.
The Central Committee on the Communist party in Czechoslovakia is becoming a policy making body, said a KU political science professor.
He said this increase in the power of the Central Committee will lead to the broadening of the political base and to political debate.
The professor, Jaroflaw Piekalkiewicz spoke to the SUA Current Events Forum about "Recent Developments in Poland and Czechoslovakia" Tuesday afternoon.
Piekalkiewicz said the Central Committee in Czechoslovakia began to gain power when it replaced the first secretary of the Communist party, Antonin Novotny, with Alekasander Dubeck, early this year.
"It is hard to assume that the
110 members of the Central Committee will agree on everything," Piekalkiewicz said.
He said it was anticlimatic to discuss Poland after talking about Czechoslovakia because little has happened there.
He said there were demonstrations and a three-day riot at Warsaw University after a play, which contained anti-Russian statements was closed in Warsaw by the government. The Warsaw Union called a meeting to criticize the government's action.
Piekalkiewicz said three vice-
ministers were dismissed because
their children had participated in
student demonstrations.
The demonstrations in Poland do not indicate impending change, Piekalkiewicz said, because the first secretary of the Polish Communist party, Wladyslaw Gomulka, controls the party completely and will probably continue to do so.
Californian to join WAW staff as radio-TV professor
Dart is now teaching broadcast and film courses at San Francisco State College.
A Californian with teaching and professional experience in broadcasting, Peter A. Dart, will join the University of Kansas faculty in September as an associate professor of journalism and speech.
Dart has bachelor's and master's degrees from Abilene Christian College and a Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. He has worked at station KXOX in Sweetwater, Tex.; KRBC-TV and KWKC in Abilene, Tex., and WSUI in Iowa City, Iowa.
Before taking his present position, Dart was director of the audio-visual center and chairman of the department of mass communication at Moorhead State College in Minnesota. He also was a visiting lecturer in cinematography at a University of North Dakota media institute in the summer of 1866.
Nominations for committee posts were: Chris Suggs, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Virginia Clapper, Colby; Gordon Landes, Eudora; Roger Laub, Omaha, Neb.; Margery Wilson, Tonganoxie, and Mary Jo Thomas, London, Ohio.
The new KU faculty member has written several articles for professional publications and written, directed and produced
Student apathy apparently extends to graduate students as well as undergraduate. About 20 members of the Student Association for Graduates in English attended Tuesday's meeting to nominate next year's officers of the graduate student group.
numerous films. He will teach basic courses in radio-television-film in the William Allen White School of Journalism as well as classes in television production, cinematography, film editing and a film seminar.
SAGE members nominate officers at small meeting
Bob Bataile, Denville, N.J., and Bill Hatcher, Morton, Ill.; Grace Hendrickson, Portage, Wis., and Jack Casey, Stilwell, and Phyllis Bixler, Kidron, Ohio, and Susan Goldstein.
In a speech about the accomplishments of SAGE this year, Holden said SAGE had been solely responsible for an increase in pay for assistant instructors and was continuing to work on making assistant instructors' pay non-taxable and on discontinuing student fees for assistant instructors.
Tentatively, the wage rates next year will be $2,300 for a graduate student with no teaching experience but holding a BA; $2,500 for experience and a BA; $2,500 for a MA and no experience; $2,600 for a MA and experience; and from $2,800 to $3,000 for a Ph.D.
Presently, base pay is $2,300 for a BA, whether the assistant instructor has teaching experience or not; $2,400 for a MA; and $2,-600 to $3,000 for a PhD.
ES NO BULL
BULLFIGHTER MONTH Throughout Month of April
4
Buy a taco and get a card.
Ten tacos will fill it—
Then you get 2 free!
(No limit on cards)
AT
TACO
GRANDE
1720 West 23rd St.
Each card will be used for a free drawing in May!
Why Cook and Clean?
Air-Conditioned
When You Can Study and Swim
in
Dial VI 3-8559
Naismith Hall
This Summer
Candidates are announced for Greek Week Queen
Three finalists will be chosen from 13 Greek Week Queen candidates in interviews from 2 until 4 p.m. April 21 in the Kansas Union Kansas Room.
Three judges will choose three finalists who they think best represent the Greek system in poise, grades and activities.
Queen candidates and their escorts will also attend a tea in the Kansas Union English Room while the interviews are being conducted.
The finalists will be announced at the Greek Week Banquet April 23 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Tickets for the banquet will be used as ballots for voting for the queen.
The queen and her two attendants will present all Greek Week awards at the Greek Sing April 27 in Hoch Auditorium.
The 1968 Greek Week Queen candidates are: Leslie Martyn, Clay Center junior, Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Allan, Ralstan, Neb., senior, Alpha Delta Pi; Jane Roehrig, Leawood junior, Alpha Gamma Delta; Rita Rosander, Shawnee Mission senior, Alpha Omicron Pi.
Mary Kay Mueller, Red Oak, Iowa, junior, Alpha Phi; Barbara Hansen, Wheaton, Ill., junior, Chi Omega; Nancy Matthews, Neodesha senior, Delta Delta Delta; Judy Cady, Beloit senior, Delta Gamma; Deanell Reece, Scandia senior, Gamma Phi Beta; Linda Sollenberger, Hutchinson junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Sandece Glenn, Shawnee Mission junior, Pi Beta Phil; Valerie Lewis, Prairie Village Junior, Sigma Kappa.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
invites you to
the annual
BANQUET OF NATIONS
Sunday, April 21
5:00-7:30 Union Ballroom
FOOD FROM MANY COUNTRIES
SCHEHERAZADE BEAUTY QUEEN CONTEST
INTERNATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT
Tickets: $2.00 each Union lobby ticket counter
12
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
SPECTROMETER
Photo by Bruce Patterson
CHECKING READOUTS
T. K. Terry, assistant professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology, scrutinizes a tape taken from the tri-carb liquid scintillating spectrometer in the background. This instrument is used to measure radioactivity in biological samples.
Boarding clubs replaced by KU residence halls
Over half the KU student body lives in organized houses—residence halls, scholarship halls, fraternities, sororites.
But 80 years ago none of the KU students had the advantages of group living.
In the early 1880's boarding clubs were organized with the cooperation of landlady and students.
Prices, probably high enough in those days, now seem impossibly low. Meals varied in price and quality in the 80's, as low as $1.50 a week, as high as $2.
The forerunner of today's athletic training table, a boarding club for the football team, was organized in 1893. The athletes ate heartily for $4.50 a week. But other students still could board for $2.
Those KU students had simpler interests than Jayhawks of today. One historian describes them as "bucolic." Most of the students came, if not from the farm, from towns and cities to
which cows were not foreign. One might wonder today how many KU students ever have touched a cow.
The "Student Journal" contained this contribution from a boarding club:
"Ode to the Club Cow which departed her life, Oct. 7, A.D. 1894"
"Our cow is dead! her cheerful bawl
No more will echo through the hall.
No more is bran mash her delight;
She overate herself last night!
The cream she furnished for our
wheat
Was rich and pure and always sweet.
In fact there never was an hour When milk from this cow would turn sour.
Avalon Hills Military Strategy
A KU assistant professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology recently wrote an article suggesting a possible mechanism through which some relatively primitive animal life (dynasaurs) might have become extinct centuries ago.
In his paper, "Biologic Effects of Supernovae," Terry strongly suggests that this radiation may have caused the extinction of some exposed animals without a simultaneous extinction of plant varieties.
Hence, this concept must be considered as a mechanism through which the contemporary fauna (dynosaurs, etc.) became extinct.
Furthermore, the possible effects of cosmic radiation from the exploding stars, particularly high-energy proton and gamma-ray emission, on biological systems were evaluated by Terry and Tucker.
K. D. Terry, who has been at KU since the fall of 1966, working with William Tucker of Rice Institute, Houston, wrote the article in which he expounds the theory that nearby explosions of supernovae or stars could have affected the progress of life on this planet.
Terry also proposed that indirect effects of the radiation as in the breaking of food chains, also could contribute to the extinction of certain species.
He notes that at least three researchers previously have suggested exploding supernovae could explain mass death of dynasaurs and other primitive forms of life as observed in the geological periods.
By Michael A. Gordon
(Editor's Note: The author of this story is a Kansas City, Mo. freshman who is studying comparative biochemistry and physiology. He has been involved in several biologically-related research projects.)
Games just in
However, the novelty of Terry's investigation lies in the quantitative approach to the problem. It is suggested mathematically that in the 600 million years since the Precambrian period at least one star or supernovae explosion occurred producing a dose of 2,500 roentgens—units used in measuring radiation.
Four doses could produce 1,000 roentgens or more, and ten could produce 500 roentgens or more.
George's Hobby House
Mall Shopping Center
VI 3-5087
Radiation may have caused extinction of early organisms
Original Motion Picture Score
Bonnie & Clyde
BELL MUSIC CO., INC.
925 Mass St. VI 3-2644
One question that has been raised concerns the simultaneous extinction of marine organisms. Terry has concluded that the presence of acute, high intensity radiation does not fully explain this phenomenon.
Terry has received approximately 75 reprint requests for the article and expects more than 100. The article appeared in the Jan. 26 issue of Science, a leading journal published by the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
As experimentation suggests that the LD-50 (lethal dosage, 50 per cent effective) for many laboratory animals is 200-700 roentgens, certainly cosmic radiation from supernovae could account for the massive extinction of animals.
The significance of this article not only is reflected by the number of reprint requests, but also by the number of information and communication media that have contacted Terry for interviews. Included are: The New York Times, the American Broadcasting Co., the Columbia Broadcasting System and Time magazine.
Consequently, Terry and his present co-author are examining the probability of a concurrent
resence of low-grade chronic radiation.
The SUA Hostess Group Applications due in SUA office by Friday, April 5th Interviews: Tuesday, April 16th
THE
VILLAGE SET
does
the
freshest
things
for
SPRING
BREAK
wherever...
Nassau, Galveston,
Fort Lauterdale,
New Orleans or
Anywhere, U.S.A.
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
VI 2-1400
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Troops moved to lift Khe Sanh siege
SAIGON—(UPI)—A U.S. military spokesman said tonight the U.S. Army, Marines and South Vietnamese have begun a major offensive to lift the Communist siege of Khe Sanh.
The Communist troops around Khe Sanh—from 16,000 to 20,000—were hit repeatedly by B52 bombers and fighter-bombers to soften their defenses for the Allied onslaught known as Operation Pegasus.
The Communist siege of Khe Sanh began Jan. 21 with an intense shelling of the Marine base in the hills in the extreme northwest corner of South Vietnam.
The siege of Kle Sanh was reportedly masterminded by North Vietnamese Defense Minister Vo Nguyen Giap who defeated the French at Dien Bien Phu and led to the crumbling of the French empire in Indochina.
Hanoi vowed that Khe Sanh would become a death trap and a burial ground for the 6,000 Marines and a regiment of about 1,000 South Vietnamese defending the base.
The United States in turn vowed it would never fall and in February President Johnson received in writing pledges from the chiefs of staff of the various armed forces that Khe Sanh could be held.
Operation Pegasus started Monday, the spokesman said. Units of the Army 1st Air Cavalry Division which crushed one major Red offensive in the Central Highlands leapfrogged along the ridgeline from the east, U.S. Marines cleared east-west Highway 9 into the Khe Sanh garrison itself.
Marine Lt. Gen. Robert Cushman, who has over-all responsibility for the operation, said the Allied forces have so far met only light Communist opposition, and have taken very light casualties.
The official announcement gave few details of the operation but described it as a joint U.S.-Vietnamese move.
IFC to sponsor rush orientation
"Focus on Fraternities," a rush orientation meeting for high school seniors and their parents, will be conducted Sunday at Shawnee Mission West high school in Kansas City.
The program, sponsored by KU's Interfraternity Council (IFC) and the Alumni IFC, will include rush information, pledging, scholarship and cost.
Speakers will be Tom Alexander, trust department of Columbia National Bank of Kansas City and Alumni IFC president; Jay Strayer, assistant to the dean of men and IFC advisor; and Bob Sears, Kansas City law student and IFC judiciary council chairman.
Suit-
Continued from page 1 the hands of one man or a small group of individuals.
Continued from page 1
He said, "I believe it is clear most of the Senators who voted for the Gulf of Tonkin resolution—which the executive alleges gives it the power to fight a war—did not intend to authorize a large scale war in Vietnam.
Velvel said President Johnson's announcement Sunday night does not affect the legality of his case and there is no assurance that the bombing clause will bring peace, "although I certainly hope it will," he said.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Dialog Devotion. 7 p.m. University Lutheran Church.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "Miss
Johhle Sweden, 1950. Dyche Audie
Jayhawk Rodode Club, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
Speech Communications-Human Rel-
ations Symposium. 7:30 p.m. "Speech
Mustache," G Friedrich, R. Adams, M.
Saint-Jacques, S. Masterson, Pineo Room,
Kansas University
Lecture. 7:30 p.m. "R-D China and Viet Nam." Edgar Sear, author and authority on Red China, Film. "One Foot of Humanity." Heeh Audition.
Concert Chorale, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Payment as Promised."
"Payment as Promised"
Tau Sigma Concert, 8:20 p.m. Uni-
versity
SUA Concert, 7 & 9-30 p.m. Bill Cosby, Hoch Audioium.
Lecture, 8 p.m. "Soviet Economic R-form and Marxist Ideology." Prof. Alec Nove, U. of Glasgow, Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Donna Nutt,
pazzo - soprano. Swarthout Recital.
Hall
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Payment as Promised."
Tau Sigma Concert. 8:20 p.m.
University Theatre.
A blindfold test for beer.
If anybody ever says you can't pick Budweiser with your eyes shut,you can call his bluff.
First, have somebody pour several brands of beer into glasses. Now
stick your nose close to the foam of each glass and take a sniff.Notice a difference? The one with the clean fresh aroma is Budweiser
Now taste.This gets a bit tricky.But the one beer
s e
that tastes like beer without any one flavor jumping out at you (like hops, or an extra sweetness, or sometimes a sour or sharp taste) is Budweiser.That's because Budweiser is mel-
lowed-by our Beechwood Ageing.We want you to taste the beer, not the recipe.
Budweiser
If anybody pulls a beer-tasting test on you now you know how to win.Just follow your nose.
KING OF BEERS • ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON
African U.S. formed from three nations
FORT LAMY, Chad — (UPI) Three African presidents Tuesday signed an agreement grouping their countries in a United States of Central Africa.
The charter was signed by Presidents Joseph Mobutu of the Congo (Kinshasa), Jean - Bedel Bokassa of the Central African Republic and Francois Tombalaye of Chad, all French-speaking nations.
The former Belgian Congo, with
The new regional grouping will cover an area of 1,637,757 square miles, almost half the size of the United States, and will have a total population of about 21.4 million.
a mineral-rich area of 904,757 square miles and a population of 16 million, will largely dominate the new grouping, according to observers. Landlocked Chad and the Central African Republic are retarded economically and plagued by financial difficulties. The new alignment was expected to have close relations with Washington.
America's flag makers manufacture the flags of more than 150 countries, World Book Encyclopedia says.
Forum: Married Life in the Peace Corp MR. AND MRS. ROD ANGLE Returned volunteers from Panama
7:00 in Room 305 at the Union April 3
Coffee will be served
Sponsored by Campus Peace Corp Committee
Where else but at Mr. GUY could you find
English Surcingles by CANTERBURY
C
Bold, brash and bright. English Surcingles dominate the world of sport and leisure. They combine a rugged, all-wool surcingle fabric, 1 1/4" wide and striped in 2 and 3 color combinations, as well as solid colors. Fitted with sturdy saddle leather, hefty brass buckles. From our wide selection of Canterbury belts.
4. 00
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS 910 Mass.
14
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
KU-Y sells to travel
KU-Y members will attend the national YMCA-YWCA conference in Denver this year by selling food coupons for a local restaurant. They are to receive half of the money they sell in coupons.
In the six days of the Conference, from June 4-10, the participants in Encounter '68 will learn various communicative skills and apply them while working with the people of the city of Denver, Potter said.
The communicative skills they will learn are based on the trainer-plus-group concept of human relations where there is a trainer and a group. The man who will be teaching them is an experienced trainer in human relations T-grouping. The two days of lectures and group discussions will prepare them to "encounter the guts of a city," Potter said.
Potter said they hope to help the students better understand each other. Before the conference, members will sign up for groups in their special areas of interest. They will cover such areas as industry, law enforcement, slums and government, Potter said. This is to enable them to see things from the other person's point of view.
Chancellor's son thankful for a life of his own at KU
For some people William Wescoe's position is enviable—for others it might be a crutch. But Wescoe, son of KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, feels that his father's status on campus has not effected him much in either respect.
"It's really kind of hard to say just how much my father's job has influenced my life." Wescoe
1950
said. "I guess the biggest problem has been my self-consciousness. I used to be sort of reluctant to tell people my name. They hear the name 'Wescoe' and they sort of back up."
WILLIAM WESCOE
Wescoe, a senior majoring in physical education, points out, however, that his name hasn't given him any extra pull with his teachers.
"I made the usual bad freshman grades,' he said, "so I don't think the teachers have given me any breaks. I've had my ups and downs like everybody else, but at least I'm making it on my own."
"Actually I have a life of my own here at college. I'm a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, although my father and grandfather were ATO's. But they made their decisions and I had to make my own, and Dad didn't try to influence me in my choice."
Wescoe added that he really doesn't get to see much of his father. "He's out of town a lot and I'm living in the house, so I guess I keep pretty much out of his business. Besides, it's sort of awkward always being introduced as the chancellor's son."
Earlier this semester Wescoo student taught at Wyandotte High School in Kansas City.
'Kansan' to have face-lifting done during vacation
Starting with the first issue after spring break, April 16, the University Daily Kansan will have sharper print, clearer pictures, and an opportunity to use color.
The reason for the Kansan's new look is a change from letterpress printing to offset printing—a process which will be done at the new printing service building at 15th St. and Crestline Rd.
Whereas the paper previously took approximately three and one-half hours to be printed, the time will be cut to approximately 45 minutes.
Offset printing involves using metal plates rather than type. The metal plate—a picture of the type—prints on a rubber roller, which prints on the paper.
Because the ink used on the roller will not clog the type or picture screening, the pictures
will be clearer, according to Bill Kukuk, director of the Printing Service.
With the offset press, the Kansas will be able to use spot color in the paper. Every page of color reduces the number of pages in the paper by four.
The offset press will be able to print 24 page sections in contrast to the previous maximum of 16 pages to a section.
sua
sua CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
presents
(Sweden, 1950)
MISS JULIE
Alf Sjoberg's brilliant film adaptation of the famous Strindberg play
WINNER GRAND PRIX CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday—Dyche Auditorium Single Admission 60c
A traveling scholar program has been established by the Mid-America State Universities Association (MASUA) to enable a doctoral candidate at one member institution to utilize a unique resource at another member school on a short-term basis.
The nine members of MASUA are the Big Eight conference universities and Colorado State University.
Traveling scholar program created
The opportunity for short-term study at another MASUA university might take the form of a faculty member highly qualified in a particular area, a unique library collection or special laboratory facilities.
Acting Dean George W. Swift of the KU Graduate School is administrator of the traveling scholar program at KU. He outlined some basic procedures:
The program began this semester with a doctoral candidate in versity studying at the University of Colorado.
ALLEN'S NEWS
Featuring a new and compre-
line of student study guides and the
textbook in paperbacks and
magazines.
1115 Mass. VI 2-0216
Studio de Portra
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
WEDDINGS
546 E. 19 St. VI 2-2300 Lawrence, Kan.
NOW OPEN
Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
SKI
MONT BLEU
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-050
Phone VI 3-2363
New York Cleaners
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.
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 898
Job #A004376"
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
We at The Sirlain wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
RFD No.3 VI 3-1431
the Sirtain
Flasherly
DINING
SPORTS CAR OWNERS
Competition Sports Cars offers you
Trained Repairmen
Factory Parts
★ Reliable Service
★ Used Cars Carrying Sufficient Convenience
Plus the only Lawrence outlet for new Triumph and Toyota automobiles
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
1209 E. 23rd VI 2-2191
TRAVEL TIME
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your
SPRING BREAK Reservation Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
图示说明
Wednesday, April 3, 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
advertisement should be referred to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list, including reviews by Jayhawk Reference Publications, Jayhawk Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery.
Like new, 4-track stereo tape deck,
perfect for car or boat, 2-8" skiers,
7 tapes, $45.00, need money to
park "D" parking fines. Call VV1
7317. 4-16
Western Civilization Notes
'48 Dodge, Bonnie and Clyde Special,
good transportation home for Spring
festivals. Must see to appreciate.
Call Rick VI, 3-2379 or VI 3-242. 4-16
SPRING SPECIALS
1966 Triumph Spitfire ...$1595
Nearly new
1655 Mustang Coupe ... 2495
Nice & Clean
1958 Imperial 4-door ... 200
Old but reliable
1964 Cadillac ... 2495
Sport Sedan, Power, Air,
Beautiful Arctic White,
Gold Interior
1964 Rambler Sedan ... 595
4-door
1964 Opel Station Wagon 595 Sharp
These cars will give you many of use and the prices are right.
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
Lambretta lipponcott, 155ce, excellent
condi. faxed to me, must send,
offer VI. S-1173.
4-4
1269 E. 23rd St. VI 2-2191
University Diffusionone 12 (combined
wooler plus tweeter) and 6401
Tweeter series retrans
enclosure, ideal extension panel
or stereo mid-range. VI 3-6559. 4-4
Contemporary Ceramic Sale. Functional and decorative pottery created artists Terry Bryan and Ian Brayen. 27-April 7, 2000 Tempe a.m.-7 p.m. 4-4
The most exciting car in the world—the classic MG-TD. We are leaving country to study abroad must sell our red two-seater. VI 2-7259. 4-4
TYEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small service Xerox copies and office Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore. 1237 Orden. 5-14
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
Roses supreme and flowers of distinction. We are as near as your phone. Allison-Thomas Flower Shop, 941. Mass V3-3255. 4-3
Looking for a poster? Have you tried the CAMPUS MAD HOUSE? Largest and Psychchedelic 1241 Great, Under the "Light," VI 3-6079. 4-3
Discount prices on stere components, tape recorders, and color television. Stop by step by step in HI-Fi- 7400 Lowell, Overland Park, Kansas. FHD 91 N-8 5694-3
Weld, surprising, unconventional,
strange, uncanny, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
phenomenal, ordinary, bizarre, curious,
fantastic, wonderful at Haas Hardware, 1929 Mass. Come see.
4-4
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for $19 price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's "68" Service, 2434 Iowa.
Used Vacuum Cleaners-$9.50 and up,
Electrolux, Hoover, etc. over 25 to
choose from. Terms $5 and up. White
Sewing Center. 916 Mass. 5-17
MOBILE HOME—1965 Homette 10'x52'
2-bedroom, all wood paneling interior,
and 1967 305ck Superhawk,
good condition, extras. Call Vi 3-9260
FOR SALE: 1959 Porsche Coupe.
Must sell. Best offer takes. Call VI 3-
5721. 4-4
1966 HONDA SCRABMBL 305 c.c.
Excellent condition. $475 with helmet.
40 watt component stereo. Bogen amplifiers, Garrard automatic turntable.
2-8 inch enclosed speaker systems, $130. VI 2-6071.
4-17
Cyclists: Don't be hard-head-d. Play it safe with a helmet from Trader's. Riders: $10.95. Your head may not as hard as you think. Trader's. 4-24 Mass.
Owner selling six bedroom house, 21%
baths, central air conditioner. Small
bedroom, good sofa bed. Good good
steady income. 4 blocks from
KU, 833 Missouri. VI 2-3818. 4-4
MUST SELL 1966 Bridgestone, 50 cc
noncyclic tire. 1975 Call. 418
noncyclic tire. 1975 Call. 418
Why Pay More? None Better! Decorator rockers $49.95, 7-price. Dinettes $79.95, Recliners $69.95, 2-pc. Divan & chair $149.95, 2-pc. Sofa $100.00. Early American sofa $69.95, Kroehler $3.50, Tiffany $3.50. "30" Gas ranges $159.95, Doublekid 14 cu. ft. Frost Clear refrigerator $259.95. Living room lamps $5.95. Porta-crib $29.95. Scooper sleeper $139.95, 2-pc. Early American sofa set, winged chair $139.95, group; chest-dresser-bed, mattresses springs $189.95. Use your credit at H & H Furniture Store, 934 Mass. 3-2736. 4-18
PORTABLE automatic dishwasher for sale. Good condition. It's a steal for $55. Call VI 2-1614 after 6 p.m. 4-18
For Sale: 1963 Corvair, $550. Phone
VI 2-7975. 4-18
Coin Supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stereos, etc. Trader's Pawn店, 822 Mass.
For Sale--1966 Hodaka Ace 90, new condition, $249.50. Competition Sports Cars, 1209 E. 23 d. St. VI 2-2191 4-18
For Salb—Sardinil Formula Vee complete with trailer—ready to race & win. $1895.00. Competition Sports Cars, 1209 E. 23rd St. VI 2-191. 4-18
BSA & Yamaha Trade-ins Marked Down For Spring, 1967 BSA Victor, $750; 1968 Ducati 250cc, $95; 1966 Yamaha 100cc, $250; 1966 Suzuki 80ce, $250; 1966 Yamaha 80ce, $250; 1966 Yamaha 80ce, $250; 1966 Yamaha Trail 100cc, $350; 1967 BSA Light, $1095. Ern's Cycle Shop, 716 N. 2nd, VI 2-5815. 4-18
Used Ampex Stereo Tape Recorder Model 1070. Plays in both directions. Built-in solid state power amplifiers in portable carrying case with cover. Includes desk or deck of recording equipment. $175. Auditronics, 928 Mass. 4-18
1966 HONDA Super Hawk, excellent
1975 Tennessee - VI 3-4711
1925 Tennessee - VI 3-4711
4-16
HONDA 50—near new condition, electric starting, turn signals, side bass sterns and spares of extrals equipped helmet and spare parts. Call VI §-8215 after 5 p.m.
PERSONAL
Jack, honey, is this worth 25 points?
Marty. 4-16
Do you support motherhood, God,
apple pie, and the American flag?
Then support John Hill as Senior
Class President, Brent Waldron, Vice-
President, Judy Stout, Secretary, and
Merry Sue Clark, Treasurer. 4-4
WILD PARTY TIME IN MIAMI BEACH*Saturday night, April 6th,
at the Bald-Alire Hotel on Collins Ave.
Come and enjoy a welcome by all means. For more in-
formation call VI 2-8276 or VI 3-2520
after 6 p.m.
WANTED: Female assistant for research for finding a cure for spring fever. Send resume to: Got it bad.
1414 Tenn. 4-4
I speak tonight for the dignity of man. . . 4-4
Me—Kathy's ring size is "7." you know what style. We didn't know you hod it in you!!—Your old drinking buddies. 4-16
DEAR PAT—How's your telephone ear. Beware the Ideas of March. Remember April 1st. I have just begun. Drews and Silly Simon Jones. 4-3
"Tarnish not the purity of the child"
—so what else is new, B.J.? 4-4
Clara — What we gonna do? Dick.
A.A
EVERYONE SAYS
DEAR BILL BAM. Happy nineteenth birthday—early! Have a great time in Miami-I'll be thinking about you Love and kisses, Nuffer. 4-3
1218 Conn, Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Mimi: Have a ball in California.
Give me a chance though. Please
come back single. Love me please.
Ron. 4-3
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Depositable
Personal Service
218 Conn., Law, Ph. Pt. VI 3-29
Need female roommate to share house
-$45 per month- Call VI 3-2808 or
see at 1216 West 21st. 4-17
Sex; now that we have the attention of the juniors, vote for John Hill. Senior Class President, Brent Waldron, Vice-President, Judy Stout, Secretary, and Merry Sue Clark. Treasurer. 4-3
WANTED
Advertising, news-editorial, and radio-TV Majors—Carla Ruipen is your pick for NSC J-School. Your vote today at KHS, Murphy, the Kansas Union!
Wanted: Roommate for April and
Mav. Low rent. Nice apt. Call VI 2-
3151 or UN 4-3546. Inquire at 1016
Maine.
RIDE NEEDED to Albuquerque,
break. Can you Help? Call
2-9433
4-3
WANTED: GIRL student to work as clerk. Responsible position. Part-time classrooms and Saturdays. Send application and picture to Box 2, Lorenice, Kansas.
FRESH IDEAS wanted for practical jokes. I am tired of stals old pranks. I pay five dollars for workable ideas. Contact Patti, Rm 438, VI-2-1340. Contact Patti, Rm 438, VI-2-1340.
GIRL! Interested in Camp Counseling? See Peg Lindsey, Thursday, for Appointments from 9 am, 2nd floor Strong Hall, for Camp Daryl Hindman.
4-4
Experienced, accurate typists for Term Papers, Theses, etc. Work guaranteed. reasonable prices. For additional information, call VI 2-3234, Mrs. M-14kle.
Need senior commercial art major
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TYPING
Thurs, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Electric typewriter 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
THESES, dissertations, and term pa-
terials. English Call V1 2-6156. 4-17
TERM PAPERS, thesis, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Currier,
VI 2-1409, after 5. 4-24
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 3-8074. 5-17
Spring is the season for barn parties.
So plan ahead to have yours at the
spring party.
Barn. Heating and electricity
questionably available. VI 3-4032.
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
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE —be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those that accept accidental damage UNIVERSAL DERWRITERS INSURANCE COMPANY, 2223 Ridge Court, Office—31-2710; home–VI 3-4798. 5-17
Great plenic/party spot. Light and
airy setting. Hey, it's hayrack on a carriage. Call V1 403-422-4042.
Apartments for rent: 2 bedroom, fur-
rure room, studio, plus Sainte Antoine, call VI3-2116-495,
Sainte Antoine, call VI3-2116-495.
FOR RENT
Wilson's Supply & Service Sporting Goods
Keys Made—Locks Opened
1016 Mass.
VI 3-2182
Formal Rentals: See us for your white, blue, red or gold jacket. Cum-
meral jackets, studs, trousers. Individually fitted. Royal, Moss.
Cleaners, 642 Mass. 4-3
LOST
ROOM FOR RENT starting April 1st.
1623 W. 19th. Private entrance. Linens supplied. Call after 6, VI 3-7535. 4-17
Reward-$25, 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
Partially blind girl lost brown suede coat with 2 pair of glasses (in blue dress) and 1 pair of rubber contacting establishment. If laboratory contacting Margaret, Rm. 336, Lewis. 4-3
LOST: GRAY TORTOISE shell glasses in a black case. Address on case; things Highway. Haddonfield, New Jersey. Call sound, call John V 2-9100 (812), F4-18
NOTICE
Hey sophomores! Don't be in the dark. Vote: John Geissal, president; Mike Nish, president; Nash, secretary; Cee Starnes, treasurer of the class of '70. 4-4
Last chance to hear Dr. J. O. Smith.
Special Education Department. KU
0 p.m. Tuesday, April 16-
7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union.
Everyone welcome. 4-3
HELP WANTED
Ki Pappa Sigma pledges announce that Larry Rohsey will be awarded a Texas fifth due to his 25c donation. A farewell to LBJ anyone? 4-3
Male student available for afternoon or evening work on campus. Possibility of full-time summer work, UN 4-4341. 4-4
TRANSPORTATION
Male or Female: Dorm and living group representative for national portrait company—Good pay. VI 3-3404, 4-3
of
Going to Europe? We have 3 return tickets on the SUA flight leaving Philadelphia for the US. $2 that's the cheapest you can get. Heat and call. VI 2-7259. 4-4
Exclusive Representative
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411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Al Lauter
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Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
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16
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 3, 1968
primary-
Continued from page 1 declared candidate for the nomination four days after McCarthy's 42 per cent showing in the New Hampshire primary but too late to get on the Wisconsin ballot.
"Wisconsin proved New Hampshire was not just an accident," he shouted to crowds of about 1.700. "We have shown the power of the students—student power. This is a night to be happy."
McCarthy said the contest for the Democratic nomination had now become a two-man race, between him and Kennedy. He saw no room left for the entry of Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey.
Kennedy and McCarthy will collide directly in primaries coming May 7 in Indiana, May 14 in Nebraska, May 28 in Oregon and June 4 in California. Johnson's name will be on the Nebraska and Oregon ballots and favorite son candidates originally chosen as proxies for Johnson will be listed in Indiana and California.
In any conventional reading of the political outlook, Kennedy would be favored over McCarthy in future primaries because of his access to greater resources in money and organization. But McCarthy so far this year has torn apart the conventional rules of politics with his ragtag army of amateurs and student volunteers.
The Wisconsin turnout Tuesday
appeared to be a record for a presidential primary here despite the one-sided character of the GOP contest and Johnson's renunciation of candidacy.
Because Wisconsin voters are not registered by party, they are free to vote in any primary race regardless of whether they regard themselves as Democrats, Republicans or independents.
Although Johnson's decision had been expected to hold down Republican votes in the Democratic primary, there was still clear evidence that McCarthy benefited from GOP crossovers.
With Johnson apparently out of contention for the presidency, many of Kennedy's admirers saw no reason to follow his advice and vote for McCarthy. They gave Kennedy about 40,000 write-in votes—more than 4,500 in Milwaukee County and about 2,500 in Dane County.
The Republican vote followed predictable lines. Denied major active competition since George W. Romney withdrew, Nixon polled about the same share of the vote he received in the New Hampshire primary March 12.
With his name on the ballot, Reagan did not do better in Wisconsin, in percentage terms, than Nelson A. Rockefeller did in New Hampshire March 12, where there was an organized write-in campaign for the New York governor.
Madison voters oppose Vietnam cease-fire by US
MILWAUKEE, Wis. — (UPI)— Voters in Madison, Wisconsin's capital city, Tuesday rejected a proposal that would have made their community the first in the nation to oppose the Vietnam war.
Fifty-seven per cent—27,555 of the voters cast ballots in opposition to the proposal which endorsed an immediate cease-fire and withdrawal of American forces from Vietnam. Forty-three per cent-20,523 voted for the cease-fire and withdrawal.
The question presented called for a "yes" or "no" vote on the statement:
"It is the policy of the city of Madison that there be an immediate cease-fire and withdrawal of troops from Vietnam, so that the Vietnamese people can determine their own destiny."
While it was rejected, however, Madison's proposal drew greater support than a similarly worded referendum question last November in San Francisco. That proposition drew the support of only 37 per cent of the 209,128 voters there.
Madison's voters followed the recommendation of their City Council in voting down the proposition.
Centennial Western Civ course is tough
The heavy load of the regular Western Civilization program is not nearly as heavy as that of the accelerated program for students in the Centennial College.
The Centennial College students who choose to take the accelerated program of Western Civilization cover two-thirds of the year program in only one semester for four hours credit. However, students in the accelerated section must take the comprehensive exam immediately following completion of the course.
This accelerated program is an experimental idea which began last fall and has yet to be evaluated. It has not been decided whether the program will be in existence next year.
The five instructors for the program are: Donald Marquis, acting assistant professor of philosophy and Western Civilization; Michael Reaves, Paul Steeves, G.
Ray Thompson and Miss Rebecca Underwood.
The instructors like their respective sections because the students participate more than in the regular Western Civilization program. Since the accelerated sections meet twice a week, the students are forced to spend more time studying the course and the student's regular load of hours is taken into consideration.
The students complain of the amount of material they must cover and digest in such a short time. The instructors said the average assignment is to cover about four men in one session. Jerry Lewis, executive director of College Within the College, said the students would prefer to have more than one day to prepare for their Thursday class.
Elementary School Teachers Wanted In California.
Elementary school teachers are wanted in a young progressive school district near Los Angeles, California. New, modern school buildings, in a rapidly growing area near the San Fernando Valley offers teachers ideal teaching conditions. Excellent salaries. Only 40 minutes from Hollywood, Santa Monica, or Pasadena.
Interviews for applicants will be given on Thurs., April 4, by Mr. Edward Amstutz, Principal, Sulphur Springs Union School District. Contact the Educational Placement Bureau, 103 Bailey.
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Continued from page 1 the military establishment?" one student asked.
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"I think your first presumption is that a person engages in basic research with an objective in mind, like starting out by saying, 'Now sit down and invent a devilish weapon,'" said Heller. "Our concern isn't whether or not basic research will make green toothpaste. Our concern is with the expansion of the frontiers of knowledge," he said.
"I think you want to say that this is tainted money because it passes through the defense establishment," said Heller of the funds certain faculty members receive from the Defense Department for research. "As far as we are concerned, this money could just as easily have come from the National Science Foundation," he said.
A member of the group attempted to sum up Heller's statements. "It seems to me that Dean Heller has eloquently stated the University's position," he said. "The University is an institution which is totally committed to what is going on, and is not committed to change.
Another student asked. "In the case of the presence of ROTC, which is the decision of the University administration, why doesn't the University of Kansas remove ROTC from its campus?"
Heller replied: "I think an assumption which troubles critics of the University is that the University or the administration pushes buttons and pulls levers, but it doesn't. For instance, curriculum changes are the responsibility of the faculty. You may think it is an administrative decision to remove ROTC or allow it to remain,
"Is this University required to accept any legal institution, no matter what the perforcers oruw.. matter what the purposes or function of that institution is?" Heller was asked.
"Some changes are going to have to be made, sir," he continued. "And these changes are going to have to be made here. But how can they be made here, when the institution is cancerous in every department," the student asked.
"I want to be very emphatic. Yes." Heller said.
but it is not. I assure you that the fact that there is an ROTC curriculum is a faculty decision."
He added that he saw no difference between the ROTC curriculum and other curricula of the university, such as chemical engineering or physical therapy.
As the student's voice rose, Heler remained calm, and replied with a smile.
"I have no doubt whatsoever that each generation . . . thinks the existing establishment is unreasonable and unthinking, and if not immoral, then at least amoral," he said.
FRI. — THE CHESSMEN
RED DOG INN
RED DOG INN
SAT. — KRAFT MUSIC HAUL
FRI. — THE CHESSMEN
RED DOG INN
SAT. — KRAFT MUSIC HAUL
AT THE WICHITA RED DOG
Detroit Wheels
Tues., April 19
Wichita
Red
Dog
Make it to
Wichita
RDI
over
break
Catch THE RYE In Wichita
FRI., SAT., & MON.
Detroit Wheels
Tues., April 19
Wichita
Red
Dog
Make it to
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KU
kansan
78th Year, No.112
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, April 4, 1968
Flies to Hawaii Thursday
LBJ, U.S. officials will meet to prepare for Vietnam talks
UPI News Roundup
North Vietnam offered Wednesday to talk with the United States about arrangements for Vietnam peace negotiations and President Johnson accepted the offer.
The president announced the United States "will establish contact with the representatives of North Vietnam" and said he would fly to Honolulu, Hawaii, late Thursday for a long weekend of conferences with American officials who will fly there from Saigon.
"Consultations with the government of South Vietnam and other allies are now taking place," the president said.
The Pentagon said Defense Secretary Clark Clifford and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, will accompany the president to Hawaii.
White House Press Secretary George Christian said Secretary of State Dean Rusk, currently attending a conference of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEAO) in Wellington, New Zealand would probably be coming in from New Zealand in time to join the talks in Honolulu.
He said President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam was not expected to participate.
The announcements from Hanoi and Washington raised peace hopes everywhere. They were seen as a small but significant steps toward preliminary diplomatic discussions that could lead to an end of the war.
Americans in Saigon reflected cautious optimism Thursday about Hanoi's announced willingness to talk with the United States about possible negotiations.
A. K. Cotten of Sparta, Tenn., supervisor of a road construction crew, said it might be the start of the war's end.
"I think it's a good deal, but I don't think the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong will be allowed to have a say in the government," he said.
Sgt. Richard Henderson of Kapaa, Hawaii, felt negotiations would be good but doubted peace was on the way.
"I don't think the North Vietnamese want the war to end," he said, "I think they enjoy it."
"I would be glad to see negotiations, but I would not want us to give in to them," said seaman Bill Darnell of St. Petersburg, Fla. "We have too much at stake."
Dayton Maxwell of Tipton, Iowa, a U.S. AID official visiting from Laos, said Hanoi was forced to accept President Johnson's offer to keep world public opinion on its side.
"It was a very smart move on their (Hanoi's) part," he said.
Maxwell said he thought the success of any negotiations would depend greatly on the problems encountered by Hanoi leaders.
"If they have a lot of troubles, negotiations could produce peace for a few years," he said.
Larry Griswald of Savannah, Ga., said "There's only one way the South Vietnamese people are going to be happy, and that's with total peace. I've talked with a lot of South Vietnamese and they don't understand communism."
'Screw' folds, leaves campus
By Jerry Bean Kansan Staff Reporter
The Screw, local underground newspaper, is folding here because of lack of popular support, its editor said Wednesday.
After issue no. 14, the base of operations is being moved to Kansas City, said Kent Andrews, former KU student and Screw editor. "A professor at the University of Missouri at Kansas City will head the new organization," he said.
Many students thought the paper would continue because it
had lasted four months and seemed to be strengthening financially.
Publication is not ceasing because of bankruptcy or pressure from Lawrence police, the editor said.
Humphrey gaining support for bid
"It didn't grow big like we had hoped," Andrews said. "We got tired of the hassle of meeting deadlines and the same guys having to do all the work. We got tired of pushing. If the demand isn't there, it is not for us to push it."
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—VicePresident Hubert H. Humphrey, heartened by a long talk with President Johnson and by pledges of support from several powerful quarters, is moving closer to an expected open bid for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Support for Humphrey was picking up momentum with a big push coming Wednesday from AFL-CIO President George Meany, who urged him to run.
Humphrey speaks to the Pennsylvania AFL-CIO state convention in Pittsburgh today.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts much cooler weather tonight with a low in the lower 20s. Friday should be generally fair and not so cold. Precipitation probabilities are 20 per cent tonight and Friday.
In the last issue of the Screw, Andrews explains why the paper is folding: "The people who have been doing most of the editorial and production work for the past four months have found that they are not the right individuals to be doing these things."
In the same article Andrews says he hopes the relocated Screw will supply an alternative press for the campuses of Missouri and eastern Kansas.
--the University Party (UP) cars transporting students to and from the polls and the posters, which had been in place since the campaign began.
Douglas County attorney Dan Young refused to comment on the Screw, "because the very nature of the thing is such that it will be under investigation."
The detectives also took a copy of the newspaper to the Lawrence postmaster because the publication is being sent through the mails. Federal statutes prohibiting the mailing of obscene materials would be violated if the Screw were found to be obscene.
The four-month life span did not escape the attention of local law enforcement officials.
Young first saw copies of the Screw when Lawrence detectives brought them to him for interpretation. The detectives paid students to obtain copies for them.
Local police also pointed out a Lawrence Indecent Material Ordinance, which prohibits the sale of pornography to minors. It would be up to a court to determine if the Screw violates this ordinance.
Kansas photo by Moe Behraveah
HE ALSO MAKES FILMS
Snow's lecture Wednesday night in Hoch Auditorium followed the premiere of his documentary film, "One-Fourth of Humanity," which he filmed during his visits to China. His KU visit was sponsored by People-to-People.
Speaking to more than 750 persons, Snow said China always makes war-like statements, yet always keeps her troops at home. However, he said, the United States, in contrast, usually makes peaceful statements and at the same time keeps her troops stationed all over the world.
Only 1,125 vote here first dav
Edgar Snow, who has visited China several times and knows Mao Tse-tung, told an audience in Hoch Auditorium Wednesday America's foreign policy is "misleading" and said the United States has failed in Asia.
Snow spoke about America's misleading foreign policy, "at least until last weekend." He said, "If there is a universal belief in Vietnam it is that the American military stationed there are in preparation for a great war with China."
Expert says China won't start a war
Polling places were never "really" busy and election officials expressed concern over the poor turnout with a total of 1,125 persons voting in the All-Student Council (ASC) elections Wednesday.
He said America was "hand-
All was quiet on the KU election front Wednesday.
An expert on China, Edgar Snow, who is a personal acquaintance of Mao Tse-tung and last interviewed him in 1965, said he predicts China will not initiate a war.
Susan Trottman, Kirkwood, Mo., junior and a member of the ASC election board said 550 persons had voted Wednesday at Strong Hall, 400 at the Kansas Union and 175 at Murphy Hall.
Away from the polls, the only indications of an election were
Today is the final day to vote.
Polls close at 6 p.m.
"Our (UP) campaigning lost its significance because ISP (Independent Student Party) did none. It hurt the election because the student body wasn't aware an election campaign was going on," he said.
Scott Brown, Wichita sophomore and UP president, blamed the poor turnout on lack of campaigning.
Clif Conrad, Bismark, N.D. junior and UP candidate for student body president, thinks Wednesday was a pretty normal day, "considering the circumstances."
"I think ISP will make a significant showing, just because they are running against the establishment." Conrad said.
Lyle "Buzz" Fisher, Bird City junior and ISP president, was unavailable for comment, but ISP's write-in candidate for student body president, Peter Monge, Wichita junior, said lack of funds had prevented the party from planning any large scale campaign. Any campaigns were paid for by the individual running, he said.
played by Nikita Khrushchev," who convinced Mao Tse-tung the Russians could not be trusted, but at the same time believed the United States would invade China. Some opposed Mao, he said, but the U.S. escalation seems to support Mao's theory.
Snow said Mao told him the presence of the United States in Asia is building a national movement which will destroy the United States Snow said, "As long as America's troops are in Asia, China will never resume her normal intercourse."
He said the United States has failed in Asia, First, Snow said, America is not fighting a real national war. The success of America's foreign policy, he said, depends upon her current domestic policy at home.
Snow discussed the cultural revolution in China and said that American protectorates in Southeast Asia are stepping stones for an invasion of China. "The timing of this cultural revolution is closely associated with the war in Vietnam," he said.
Snow said the people in Asia, whom he visited with during his 12,000 mile trip in 1960, wonder why the United States maintains an imperialistic outlook. "We must remember," he said, "that before the United States went in-
See Expert, page 12
Last Kansan
Except for a single-sheet "extra" Friday summarizing All-Student Council election results, today's Daily Kansan is the last until April 16.
Starting April 16 the Kansan will be printed on a new offset press. This will mean sharper pictures, the capacity to print in full color, and pages two inches longer than in the past.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 4, 1968
Issues merit attention
The group protesting the involvement of the University with the military has been given the brush-off by the administration.
The talk dealt with the presence of ROTC programs on the KU campus, the presence of military recruiters on campus, military-funded research carried out by KU faculty, and the role of the University as a possible dissenting voice in a mixed-up society.
So, a dialogue with Heller was arranged.
The group cancelled its proposed sit-in at the Chancellor's office Tuesday because the group decided to re-evaluate its plans to include a public dialogue with University officials which would "accomplish more."
"We shouldn't picket, and then say, 'Let's talk,'" said one protester. "We talk, and then if we have something to protest, we protest," he said.
The issues were not bizarre and are issues which must be responsibly dealt with by all major universities. The University of Pennsylvania has established a precedent which KU would do well to follow. The University has banned all military research projects from the campus.
Yet at every turn, Heller made it quite clear the University was quite satisfied with its present policies.
Heller dismissed the protesters' request for change by saying, "I have no doubt whatsoever that each generation . . . thinks the existing establishment is unreasonable and unthinking, and if not immoral, then at least amoral."
The group presented its views in a responsible and sensible way to the administration. Its reluctance to sit-in- until they had presented the administration a chance to respond to their demands proved they are sincere in their convictions and are not just another group of agitators.
The protesters represent a sizeable segment of the student body and they deserve to be taken seriously.
Diane Wengler Editorial Editor
Kansan record review
'Bonnie,' 'Graduate' soundtracks contrast
By Will Hardesty
Every now and again two things of the same kind come along which show the "how to" and the "how not to" of making whatever the things are. This has happened in the "original soundtrack recording" record business with the release of two new records.
Saving the best—better is more correct. I guess—for last, let's talk about MUSIC IN- SPIRED BY BONNIE AND CLYDE on the Warner Brothers—Seven Arts label. The record hurts.
It wouldn't really be a bad record if it weren't for the way it is cut. Interspersed with the music (the music only gets about 40-60 per cent of the time) are various cuts from the dialogue of the movie. Talk isn't bad in its place, but I like a record which either talks or plays, but not both. And having talk over the music makes the whole matter even worse.
"Foggy Mountain Breakdown." probably the best-known song from the movie, begins side one—and is the last decent band on the record.
On the other hand, Columbia has released THE GRADUATE. This is a fine album.
The music was composed—and a lot of it is done—by Art Simon and Paul Garfunkel. These two musicians always put out the good sounds, and THE GRADUATE follows in that tradition.
The album starts and ends with "Sounds of Silence"—one of those songs which might well be called "hauntingly beautiful"—and in between are 12 other great songs.
The versatility of Simon and Garfunkel is amazing. Anyone who has listened to the radio in the past three or four years knows they sing songs which are beautiful in themselves, but which also have a message. This album shows other sides of their musical personalities.
On the album are songs which are everything from "typical" Simon and Garfunkel to big band swing to a mariachi band sound to rock and roll to a purely instrumental Simon and Garfunkel sound.
This is definitely a great album.
New Books
In these days in instant everything many readers will be pleased and comforted to find that Hill and Wang, in its American Century line, is publishing a series called American Profiles ($1.75 each). Already volumes have appeared on Mark Twain, Theodore Roosevelt, Wilson and Calhoun. Three new ones consider Jefferson, Hamilton and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Merrill D. Peterson edited the volume on Jefferson. Dixon Wecter considers Jefferson as "gentle radical." Carl Becker discusses what remains of Jefferson in the 20th century. Dumas Malone writes of Jefferson, Hamilton and the Constitution. Others, including John Dos Passos, Horace M. Kallen and Julian P. Boyd, write about such matters as Jefferson in France, commercial and economic policies, the arts and religion.
Jacob E. Cooke edited the Hamilton volume. Once again some able historians make evaluations. Claude G. Bowers gives a portrait of Hamilton, Richard B. Morris treats Hamilton "after two centuries," Cooke himself writes of the celebrated Hamilton reports. Dumas Malone again is represented, as are Vernon L. Parrington, John C. Miller and Clinton Rossiter. Hamilton's range of expression as chief architect of early American thought of the right is analyzed in a variety of papers.
FDR, finally, is treated in a volume edited by William E. Leuchtenburg. Charles A. Beard attempts to place Roosevelt in history, Rexford G. Tugwell treats the experimentation of the New Deal, Richard Hofstadter's chapter on "The Patrician as Opportunist" is here. Many other historians, too, are represented: David M. Potter, Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., Raymond Moley, Ernest R. May, Samuel Eliot Morison, Frances Perkins, James MacGregor Burns and Leuchtenburg himself are among them.
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 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.
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H
I WAS BROODING ABOUT AIR, WATER AND NOISE POLLUTION WHEN I SUDDENLY FELT A TWITCH.
AND I SAID TO MYSELF:
I KNOW THAT TWITCH. I REMEMBER THAT TWITCH FROM CHILDHOOD. THAT TWITCH IS HAPPINESS.
I IGNORED THE TWITCH AND RAISED THE LEVEL OF MY BROODING TO POPULATION, CULTURAL AND NUCLEAR EXPLOSIONS WHEN SUDDENLY I FELT A SERIES OF TWITCHES-
FORCING A GRIMACE ACROSS MY FACE AMAZINGLY AKIN TO A SMILE.
I PACIFIED THE GRIMACE AND ESCALATED MY BROODING TO TAKE IN RACIAL, GENERATIONAL AND QUERRILLA WARFARE-WHEN SUDDENLY I BURST OUT IN A SERIES OF SHORT, RAPID BARKS-
STRONGLY REMINISCEST OF LAUGHTER.
IN A WORLD I THOUGHT I'D COME TO UNDERSTAND-
SUDDENLY IM FRIGHTENED.
Thursday, April 4, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Cures for stage fright discussed
Mary
COOL AS A CUCUMBER
By Robert Burdick Kansan Staff Reporter
Photo by Moe Behrayesh
Stage fright and its possible cures were the topics discussed by these graduate students in a speech symposium Wednesday night. From left are Robert Adams, Mandan, N.D.; Shirley Masterson, Bates City, Mo.; Gustav Friedrich, Lawrence; and Mary Heider, West Salem, Wis.
Reasons for stage fright and possible cures for it were discussed by three graduate students in a speech symposium Wednesday evening in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
The discussion, moderated by Gustav Friedrich, Lawrence graduate student, presented the results of research by Mary Heider, West Salem, Wis., Shirley Masterson, Bates City, Mo., and Robert Adams, Mandan, N.D.
Miss Heider is studying childhood experiences and their relation to adult stage fright; Miss Masterson, personal motivation in connection with stage fright; and Adams, counseling as an aid for people with stage fright.
Through group comparisons Miss Masterson found people who are highly motivated to achieve success are better speakers than those who are highly motivated to avoid failure.
People in the latter group tend to pick either the easiest speech or the most difficult when offered a variety. They do this because each of these areas offers them an outlet, she said.
They are almost sure to do reasonably well on the easy subjects. If they fail on the most difficult they have the excuse that nobody could have done well on such difficult material, she said.
Miss Masterson outlined four points she thinks can aid speech teachers.
- Students must have a choice of a level of speech difficulty. This enables the poorer student to start slow and build confidence as he works toward more difficult subjects.
6 There should be a gradual increase in difficulty—a move up the scale.
The instructor should play a supporting role, letting the students criticize themselves. He should not create a fear in the classroom by being too authoritative or overly critical.
The competitive atmosphere of the classroom should be reduced so that students can feel more at ease when they speak.
Petroleum estate planning institute at KU April 16-18
About 50 oil jobbers-oil salesmen who sell to distributers—will study estate planning at the 12th annual Petroleum Marketers' Management Institute here April 16-18.
By studying specific cases, the institute will explore the history of a mythical oil jobbership and the problems that go with it. Participants will try to solve the various problems of the mythical jobber's estate, according to Robert Nelson, institute coordinator for University Extension.
Estate problems also will be illuminated by an attorney, a certified public accountant, a certified life underwriter, a bank trust officer and a liability insurance expert. Thomas L. Jones, director of education for the National Oil Jobbets Council, Inc., Washington, D.C., will present the orientation for the mythical case to the group.
The institute is sponsored jointly by the Kansas Oil Marketers Association and University Extension.
Adams' studies to see if counseling can improve the speech student he called unsuccessful, but he doesn't think they were truly representative of the possibilities in counseling.
He said his experiments were started too late in the semester and students did not have enough time to adapt or were already assured of a passing grade and had no incentive.
He did have success with a special class of 27 Speech I students last summer.
The students said the course was superior because they had a
chance to talk about their experiences to one another.
Adams said counseling has worked in every other type of education and doesn't know why it shouldn't work in speech classes. He hopes more research on counseling is done.
Miss Heider's study on the effect of child-parent relations on stage fright in later life found environmental relations important in whether a person is able to express himself in later life.
"Children can become inhibited as early as one or two," she said.
If they get a negative reaction
from their parents when they try to express themselves as children, their trust is inhibited. They truly representatives of the possi-guard against situations where they have to express themselves in later life, Miss Heider said.
KU will be evaluated by foreign educators
Twenty-five Latin American educators will evaluate KU as part of the ninth annual Seminar of Higher Education in the Americas, to be held at KU from April 2 to May 15.
Psych prof presents child behavior study
A professor of psychology at the University of Minnesota's Institute of Child Development discussed "The Pluralistic Approach to Developmental Research: A Case Study that is Almost Overwhelming" Wednesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
William Charlesworth presented his findings on the problem of surprise in child behavior through a series of slides and films. Of the three elements involved in scientific enterprise—theory, methodology and data—Charlesworth said that a project's data is what really counts in the long run.
Several aspects of the study presented at the colloquium will
Charlesworth is attempting to reduce the data to a definition of the most prevalent response pattern of children at different age levels. He has not completed the study.
He filmed the reactions of children told to choose the largest of three semicircular objects. Because of an optical illusion, the objects appeared to be different sizes when placed in differing relations to each other.
be analyzed by Charlesworth in a proseminar at 4:30 p.m. today in 102 Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
Both the colloquium and the proseminar are part of a series sponsored jointly by the departments of psychology and human development and family life.
RFK campaigners to meet in Union today
A meeting to fill committees for the local Robert F. Kennedy campaign will be held at 5 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The most important committees are for campaign membership drives in all living groups, fund raising and statewide coordination of the campaign, said John Case, Arlington, Va., senior and chairman of the group.
The other officers of the group are Peter George, Tuckahoe, N.Y., senior, vice president, and Gerald Weintraub, Brooklyn, N.Y., junior, committees coordinator.
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Shenk is new director
Henry A. Shenk, professor of physical education and chairman of the department of physical education and recreation, has been elected to a three-year term on the board of directors of the American Association for Physical Education, Health and Recreation (AAPEHR). He will represent the nine-state Central district.
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Applications due April 16th
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 4, 1968
Weisiger joins Relays field for Glenn Cunningham mile
Cary Weisiger, one-time American record-holder in the 1,500 meters, Wednesday accepted an invitation to compete in the Glenn Cunningham metric mile at the 43rd KU Relays April 20.
The 29-year-old San Diego banker, who now runs with the San Diego Track Club, set the American 1,500 mark at 3:39.3 at the 1963 Compton Invitational. The record lasted for more than a year before Tom O'Hara gunned it down with a 3:38.1 in the 1964 National AAU championships.
Bob Timmons, KU track coach and meet director, said Weisiger is the third entry for the headline KU Relays race that Jim Ryun has won the past two years at the mile distance. It has been customary in Olympic years to run the Cunningham Mile at 1,500 meters.
Others already in the field are Ryun, presently sidelined with a strained hamstring muscle, and Tim Danielson, a sophomore at San Diego State. Ryun ran the fastest 1,500 in history with a 3:33.1 at Los Angeles last sum-
KU baseball team opens Big 8 season
KU's baseball team opens the conference season Friday against intrastate rival Kansas State on Quigley Field south of Allen Field House. The three-game series includes a doubleheader on Friday and a single game Saturday.
The Big Eight season runs through the next seven weekends. Similar three-game series will be played with each conference school.
This is Jayhawk coach Floyd Temple's 15th year as head man. Last year his team finished seventh in the Big Eight with a 7-12 record. Kansas now stands 2-7 going into the league opener.
KU's Big Eight schedule:
April 5-6 Kansas State here
April 12-13 Nebraska at Lincoln
April 19-29 Colorado at Boulder
April 26-27 Iowa State here
May 3-4 Oklahoma State at Still-
water
water
May 10-11 Missouri here
May 16-17 Oklahoma here
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Weisiger, after winding up his collegiate career at Duke in 1960, blossomed into one of the world's top milers while running for the U.S. Marine Corps. His 3:56.6 mile in 1963 ranks sixth best among the currently active American milers.
- 21 days —Western Europe plus Spain—$397
- 43 days—All of West. Europe— $601
- 47 days-West. Europe plus Scandinavia-$306
After semi-retirement as a runner last summer, Weisiger decided to return to competition this year and make his third bid for an Olympic team berth. He was fifth in the 1960 Olympic trials for the 1,500 meters and was seventh in the final U.S. troutouts in 1964.
A loan officer for the U.S. National Bank of San Diego, Weisgeran ran in five meets during the recent indoor campaign and showed he's well along the comeback trail with a 4:05.2 fourth place clocking at the San Diego Invitation.
- 58 days—West. Europe plus Berlin, Poland, Russia, Czechoslovakia, Spain—$1085
"I'm looking forward to the Kansas meet and the opportunity to run with Jim (Ryun) again," Weisger said after accepting the invitation.
See your local travel agent or TWA or write for free folder:
Weisiger lives only a couple of blocks from Billy Mills, the former Haskell and Kansas distance ace who also will be competing in the three-day KU Relays that begin April 18. Mills will run in the 5.000.
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Weisiger has run "perhaps a half dozen times" against Ryun. Their last meeting was at Berkeley in 1966 when Weisiger finished second as Ryun broke the world record with his 3:51.3.
Both members of the San Diego Track Club, Weisiger and Mills work their training around business schedules.
"I've been able to average about two hours of training a day," Weisiger said. "I get up and run some before breakfast and then we work out again in the evening."
Tennis team heads south
The KU tennis team will spend spring break playing matches throughout Texas and Oklahoma. The five-man team will play in five dual meets and a quadrangular.
KU will stop off for a meet with Wichita State University Saturday on the way to Texas. In Texas
the team will meet North Texas State at Denton, TCU at Fort Worth and East Texas State at Commerce on consecutive days. The team will then go to Oklahoma City University and on to Tulsa for a two-day quadrangular with Arkansas, Tulsa and Oral Roberts.
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Tull dismissed from OU track team
NORMAN, Okla.—(UPI)—Ron Tull, the first Sooner high jumper to hit 7 feet, has been dismissed from the University of Oklahoma track team for "disciplinary reasons," coach J. D. Martin announced Wednesday.
Tull, a senior, is from the Hickman Mills area of Kansas City, Mo.
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Thursday, April 4, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
SANTO DOMINGO
Photo by Moe Behravesh
HONORS FOR A GREAT JAYHAWK
Rodger Bohnstichtl, Kansas' only graduating basketballer, here receives a camera from Milton Allen of the Lawrence Downtown Roundball Club for his three seasons of play for the Jayhawks in which he amassed more than 1,000 points. Those three years saw KU win two Big Eight titles and finish second once. The senior is the conference's all-time shooting percentage champ.
Bohnenstiehl,White honored
The University of Kansas basketball banquet Wednesday evening in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room was highlighted by the presentation of awards to Jo Jo White and Rodger Bohnenstich.
KU'S All-American guard White received the Dr. F. C.
"Phog" Allen Award for the second straight year. The award is given to the Jayhawk basketball player voted the most valuable by his teammates.
White was not able to attend the banquet due to his participation in the Olympic trials in Albuquerque, N.M. He talked to the
banquet crowd over an amplified long-distance phone connection.
Rodger Bohnensiehl, the only retiring member of the 1967-68 squad, was introduced as team captain, an honor also designated by team vote. He was presented with a camera by the Lawrence downtown Roundball Club.
A Far Eastern pilot was Nu
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© 1968 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other cities.
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6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 4, 1968
Kansans slow with tax returns
By Ron Yates Kansan Staff Reporter
With just 11 days left before the April 15 deadline for filing federal income tax returns—the U.S. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has received only 319,907 federal income tax returns from Kansans out of an expected 800,000.
Ed McCreeay, public information officer for the IRS in Wichita, said that of these 319,907 returns, 210,968 were refund returns totaling $33.3 million.
Though such figures are of little solace to citizens who have had to pay taxes to Uncle Sam, those who have not yet paid will have their misery compounded if they fail to meet the deadline.
After the deadline, they will have to pay a five per cent penalty on the taxes they owe for each month they fail to file. After the first month the penalty doubles to 10 per cent and increases by five per cent each following month until the fifth month. After the fifth month the penalty remains at 25 per cent.
Apparently, many people in Lawrence have trouble getting together the money they owe. A survey of 15 Lawrence banks and loan companies reveals that loans during the period beginning in February and ending April 14 are made mostly to people who need it to pay their taxes.
Seven committees of KU-Y need chairmen
Chairmen for seven KU-Y committees will be chosen from applications and interviews April 16, 17 and 18, Ward Coleman, Boise, Idaho, senior and new president of the organization, said.
The committees which need chairmen are Operation Tutor Match, School Resource Volunteers, Special Activities Program, Children's Hour, the Community Study Group, the Financial Resources Committee, and the Youth Friendship Committee which needs two chairmen.
School Resource Volunteers help the teachers in Lawrence
Former visiting prof to talk on Marx today
Alec Nove, former Rose Morgan visiting professor at KU and internationally recognized as a leading student of Soviet economics, will lecture on "Soviet Economic Reform and Marxist Ideology," at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Nove is director of the department of international economic studies at the University of Glasgow, Scotland, and is editor of "Soviet Studies." This year he is a visiting professor at the Wharton School, The University of Pennsylvania.
Nove was a Rose Morgan visiting professor at KU in the fall semester of 1962. He taught courses in Soviet politics and economics in undeveloped countries.
Avalon Hills Military Strategy
schools to collect material for their classes.
The Community Study Group looks at Lawrence to find situations that need to be remedied.
Operation Tutor Match helps those students who need tutors find them.
The Special Activities Program works with handicapped children and the Children's Hour works with Operation Headstart and the Ballard Community Center in Lawrence to help underprivileged children.
The Financial Resources Committee is a money-making committee.
The Youth Friedship Program has co-chairmen. It is a "big brother, big sister" organization which matches college students with grade school and junior high students who have been recommended by their teachers and guidance counselors.
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Applications for chairmen are available at the KU-Y office and are due April 16. Interviews will be held by the new KU-Y executive officers April 17 and 18.
During that period this year, an average of 38 per cent of all loans from the firms surveyed have been to pay taxes. The loans ranged from $20 to $1,500.
McCreary said 22,675 errors have been found in the 319,907 returns the IRS has processed so far this year.
He said 10,105 people have used the wrong tax table in figuring their returns, 5,599 returns contained mathematical errors, 4,261 taxpayers omitted their social security numbers or furnished incorrect numbers, and 240 either failed to sign their returns properly or did not sign them at all.
Such mistakes, McCreary said, extend the normal five to six week period it takes for people to receive their refunds to at least 10 weeks.
A KU student who did not want to be identified said he makes errors purposely on his returns every year "just to mess up the income tax people."
Another KU student, who also wished to remain anonymous, said one year he wrote his social security number backwards on his tax return. Another year he said he didn't sign his return.
McCreeay said the mistakes do not cause the IRS much trouble because the entire process is computerized. When mistakes are found by the computer it points them out and the Internal Revenue office then sends the return back to the taxpayer for appropriate corrections.
The only major problems the IRS has, McCreary said, are the undeliverable refund checks it has on file.
"People sometimes send their returns in and then move without giving their new addresses to the post office," he said. "Without their addresses we don't know where to send their refund checks."
In 1967 there were 92,703 undeliverable refund checks. These are being held by the IRS and are never destroyed.
According to the annual report of the IRS commissioner, last year there were 71,193,825 individual income tax returns filed by U.S. citizens. Kansans filed 794,870 returns.
Blood drive opens April 22
A blood drive sponsored by the All-Student Council (ASC) and the Lawrence Red Cross will be held April 22-25 in the Kansas Union south lounge.
This year's goal is 600 pints of blood. Last fall 525 pints were given.
A blood donor must be 18 years old or over and weigh 110 or more pounds. Persons under 21 must have parents' approval. Forms for parents to sign are available at the ASC office in the Kansas Union.
As in previous years, various living groups will compete in the blood donations. Last year Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Delta
Delta Delta sorority received first places in the men's and women's divisions.
Computer science talk to be given Saturday
One of a series of computer science lectures will be given at 11 a.m. Saturday in 306 Summerfield.
The speaker will be Morteza Rahimi, who has recently received his doctorate degree from the University of Iowa. His topic will be "Universal Machines and Languages."
The lecture is open to the public.
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Journalism fraternity is chartered
A chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha (KTA) national journalism fraternity, received its charter and initiated 12 charter members Tuesday night, said Norman Larson, teaching associate in journalism and faculty adviser for the group.
To be eligible for the national journalistic fraternity, a student must be in the top 10 per cent of the senior class of the School of Journalism, have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average if an undergraduate, on, if a graduate student, have 10 hours of A in journalism graduate work, Larson said.
Initiates are Robert H. Campbell, Lawrence senior; Robert C. Dotson, Webster Groves, Mo., senior; Everold Hosein, California, Trinidad, junior; Jackie Kemp, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Cynthia Knocke, Wichita junior; Dana A. Leibengood, Lawrence graduate student; Heather MacDonald, Hutchinson senior; Allan Northcutt, Wichita senior; Gary R. O'Neal, Prairie Village junior; Patricia Pruitt, Topeka senior; Marilyn Riseley, Stockton senior; and Linda Sleffel, Norton senior.
Also being initiated as honorary members are James E. Dykes, professor of advertising; Calder M. Pickett, professor of newseditorial; Gale R. Adkins, associate professor of radio-TV; and Lee F Young, instructor of advertising.
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Thursday, April 4, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
THE TOWER
Photo by Moe Behravesh
CUTTIN' OUT
Three McCollum men get an early start on spring break as they head for home late Wednesday afternoon—or perhaps they're off to Ft. Lauderdale?
More than a vacation
Plans for Easter, Passover set
Spring break is not only a time when students can visit with their families or relax after half a semester of hard work. It is also a time when two major religious holidays, Passover and Easter, are celebrated.
Easter, a Christian holiday, commemorates the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, the focal belief of the Christian faith. Passover, a Jewish holiday, celebrates the time when Moses led his people from slavery in Egypt.
The term "passover" originates in God's command to Moses that he tell his people to daub lamb's blood on their doorposts. When the Angel of the Lord killed the first-born son in each Egyptian home that night, he "passed over" the homes of the Jewish families which had followed Moses' orders.
Pre-Easter services for Roman
Is it a baby backlash?
LBJ can't charm 'em
George Larsen of Newbury Park, Calif., seems to have had some inside word on Lyndon Johnson's plans not to seek reelection. In an envelope postmarked March 21 from Thousand Oaks, Calif., and received by the Kansan four days later, was this one line:
"President Johnson won't campaign this year. The babies would bite his hand."
Catholic students begin next Thursday evening with a Mass of the Lord's Supper at the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, 1915 Stratford Road. Good Friday services to commemorate Christ's crucifixion will be held the next afternoon. Easter vigil services will be held at 11 p.m. next Saturday, followed by an Easter Mass at midnight.
Protestant churches in Lawrence and across the nation will also celebrate Easter with Good Friday services, "watchnight" or "sunrise" services in anticipation of Christ's resurrection, and Easter Sunday services.
Passover has been called the "Feast of Unleavened Bread," because when Moses led the slaves from Egypt, they ate a bread which had been prepared without leavening, a substance such as yeast, used to produce fermentation which will lighten the dough while baking.
Jewish services to commemorate Passover begin April 12 with the Friday service prayers, plus additional prayers for Passover. The Jewish people of Lawrence will meet for a community Seder dinner at the Eldridge Hotel Saturday night, April 13.
The eight-day passover period begins with two Seder dinners, on Friday and Saturday night. The meal is begun with an hour-long reading from the Haggadah, which tells the story of the flight of the Jews from Egypt under Moses' leadership.
Certain rituanistic foods are eaten at the Seder dinners, such as an egg, to celebrate spring, the unleavened bread and a green vegetable dipped in salt water which signifies the tears shed by the Jewish people.
During the eight-day holiday, many Jews adhere to the practice of not eating anything which contains flour. Many food packers and producers prepare foods especially for the Passover celebration, said Sandy Goldstein, Shawnee Mission junior.
"The Last Supper of Christ, which is celebrated on Good Friday, is closely related with the whole idea of Passover," said Rev. Brendon Downey, assistant professor of religion and pastor of the St. Lawrence chapel. "This last supper was the Jewish passover meal."
Christian Easter services and the Jewish celebration of Passover are similar because both periods are times of joy, said Bruce Fiman, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, and president of KU's B'nai B'rith Hillel, a Jewish student group. The Jewish people rejoice in celebrating the exodus of the Jews from Egypt, the Christians, in celebrating the resurrection of Christ after three days in the tomb, he said.
For example, specially prepared lots of Coca Cola have "Approved for Passover" stamped on the bottles, she said.
KU talent group to entertain soldiers
"Talented Unlimited," a group of 30 KU students sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, will entertain soldiers at Ft. Carson, Colo., April 6-8 and also will perform at Fittsimmons General Hospital in Denver, Colo., the second largest military hospital in America.
The theme of the musical revue show, directed by Bob Bettcher, Lawrence senior, is "Those Wonderful Years" and captures every decade from 1890 to the present.
Two KU bands will play for the show-Paul Gray and The Gaslite Gang with dixieland jazz, and the All Night Flight playing rock'n roll music.
The group performed at Ft. Riley near Junction City March 23, a venture Bettcher termed "a great success." He said the show, not highly publicized, started out with 30 GIs in the audience and ended up with more than 200 who "drifted in"
KU Relays queen finalists announced
Finalists for the Kansas Relays Queen were announced today by Doug McKee, Topeka junior and chairman of the Relays Queen committee.
They are Pam Kohler, Beloit sophomore majoring in drama and a resident of Naismith Hall; Karen Schlapper, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in French education, a member of Delta Gamma sorority; and Jennifer Kost, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, majoring in secondary education and social studies, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The queen will be crowned April 20.
The judges were Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president; Mrs. Laverne Myers, housemother of Beta Theta Pi fraternity; Ronald Olsen, chairman of the KU economics department; and Richard Raney, Lawrence mayor.
The finalists were selected on the basis of poise, personality, and beauty March 29, from 35 candidates from 23 living groups.
AURH elects new officers
Sale of 3.2 beer in the Kansas Union, election of new officers, and construction of new KU residence halls were issues at last night's meeting of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH).
Orlyn "Butch" Lockard, Raytown, Mo., sophomore, was elected chairman; Jan Wittmeyer, Ottawa sophomore, was elected first vice-chairman; and Dick Hubbard, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was elected second vice-chairman of AURH.
Dana Nelson, Belleville sophomore, was elected secretary, and Carl Goode, Kansas City sophomore, was elected treasurer.
AURH representatives decided to discuss in future meetings the proposal to sell 3.2 beer in the Kansas Union.
They also decided that the AURH housing committee will make recommendations to the University administration about construction of new University residence halls.
India official to speak here
The consul general of India, Shantiswarup Gupta, will present a lecture at 8 p.m. April 15 in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Gupta has served as an attache and under secretary to the Ministry of External Affairs, the first
secretary of the Embassy of India in Nepal, the Consul General of India in Saigon, and has held his present position since 1965.
The lecture is being sponsored by the KU India Club and the Student Union Activities (SUA) Current Events Forum.
KU B-School holds honor supper
Many college students look past a career in the business world because they think "there is no room for the intellectual person," Robert M. Oakley, president of John Deere Company in Kansas City, said at a KU School of Business banquet Wednesday evening.
The banquet in the Kansas Union Kansas Room honored outstanding business majors and non-majors who have shown an interest in business and have
maintained a 2.0 grade-point-average.
"Students fail to recognize the opportunities in business," Oakley said. He said students think business firms are only interested in persons with practical experience.
This idea is not valid, Oakley said, because companies need persons with a knowledge of good business procedures who can help start small dealerships to sell their products.
KU coeds eligible for scholarship
SMOP scholarship applications available to any KU woman student at the dean of women's office—are due April 17.
The scholarship, worth $300 a year, is awarded on the basis of
financial need, grades, and activities.
Standing for "Scholarship Money's Our Purpose," SMOP funds are collected through campus projects—some of which have already been accomplished.
671
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 4, 1968
Students to fly to Europe attend language institutes
By Mary Morrow
Kansan Staff Reporter
A flight leaving New York City June 8 destined for Brussels will carry KU students participating in four separate summer language institutes. The return flight will depart Aug. 10.
At Brussels the students will split up by language and travel by bus to France, Germany and Spain.
The French summer language institute will include credit hour study and opportunity for travel throughout Europe.
Students accepted for the program will be able to take six hours of intermediate French in Paris at the Sorbonne. Extra-curricular activities such as visits to the theater, opera, ballet and museums in Paris are included in the program. Sightseeing tours to Normandy and the Chateau country will also be available to the students.
French students will have free time every afternoon and some weekends. The last week of the eight-week institute will also be left open and students can travel on their own.
A planned trip to Switzerland is
part of the French program including travel to Geneva, Lucerne and Interlochen.
The cost of both the German and French institute is approximately $800 for Kansas students and $900 for out-of-state students. This amount includes overseas transportation, tuition, room and board, planned tours and activities.
The advanced German students will study under native professors and use the college facilities at Eutin, Germany, a city of about 40,000 people located near the Baltic Sea. The participants will be able to take six hours of advanced German for credit.
A planned cultural tour of Germany and Austria is part of the program, including visits to the major cities and opportunities to attend theater and opera performances.
Students participating in the Eutin institute will be welcomed in Germany by a formal reception at the University of Kiel, located about 40 miles north of Eutin.
The advanced German students will live with German families and have free time on Sundays.
Youths' emotions shown in dances
By Pat Crawford Kansan Staff Reporter
The world of youth, long- and short-haired, was depicted in dance Wednesday night in Tau Sigma's annual dance concert in the University Theatre.
Beginning and ending with a dance interpretation of Simon and Garfunkel's "Sounds of Silence," the program of 11 dances showed youth in search of security and a means of communicating in today's world.
Hate, a strong force today's youth are said to be rebelling against, was symbolized by a silhouetted dancer in "Mississippi Suite." Dancing alone at first to a drum beat, the dancer was joined by two other dancers who tried to overcome hate. As they finally succeeded, the white-robed dancer carrying a wooden cross fell struggling on the stage.
One of the numbers, choreographed by Elizabeth Sherbon, assistant professor of physical education and Tau Sigma's faculty adviser, showed ten dancers searching for their place in society. Entitled "Where is our Place in the Sun?," the modern dance used electronic music. As the dance ended, four of the dancers found their places while the rest were crowded in the center of the stage.
Two AWOL soldiers surrender
The spokesman identified the two men as Pfc. James L. Butler Jr., 22, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Pvt. Donald D. Lloyd, 22, of Fawn Grove, Pa.
The spokesman said the court
He said Butler and Lloyd were turned over to their unit, the U.S. 3rd Infantry Division at Kitzingen, Germany.
his outfit and spending more than a year in Sweden.
The remainder of the dance routines were choreographed by the members of Tau Sigma, and the sets and backgrounds were planned by them.
They arrived at Frankfurt airport Wednesday just a few hours after another soldier, Pvt. Ray Roy Jones, was sentenced to four months at hard labor for leaving
martial sentence of Jones, the first U.S. serviceman to flee to Sweden because he was against the Vietnam war and the first to return and be tried for it, had nothing to do with the decision by Butler and Lloyd to return.
Nine dancers dressed in red, yellow, orange and pink leotards covered with clear plastic mindresses performed the dances of today's youth. The dance sequence was done on a revolving stage and used psychedelic lights. A ballet with its established patterns and forms was used in contrast to the uninhibited dance of today.
HEIDELBERG, Germany — (UPI)—Two American soldiers AWOL for a month in Sweden left their Stockholm refuge and surrendered to U.S. Army authorities in Germany Wednesday, an Army spokesman said today.
The dance concert will be presented again at 8:30 p.m. today in University Theatre.
They surrendered to the U.S. Embassy in Stockholm before the sentence was announced, he said.
Recital is Thursday
Sweden has granted asylum to 28 AWOL American servicemen so far.
Donna Nutt, Kansas City, Mo. senior, contralto, will present a senior recital at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout recital hall.
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
Hixon Studio
摄影师
Hixon Studio
Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank , Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
COSBY TONIGHT
TICKETS AT THE DOOR
W
A girl . . . a painting . . .
the frame is all important.
Honey Bee Gibbs has a Cole Jr.
Have yours yet?
terriill's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
803 Mass.
Thursday, April 4, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
KU men comb old Indian site
By Bob Nordyke
An important prehistoric Indian site, the second it its kind in Kansas, is now at the bottom of a lake and therefore inaccessible to archeologists and anthropologists.
The site was discovered March 3, when a Hoyt, Kan., farmer, Walter Sutter, unearthed some fire-marked rocks while moving earth for a small lake. KU anthropologists quickly moved in to investigate the site in the week remaining before Sutter planned to complete the digging for the lake.
The KU anthropology department learned of the site when Sutter's daughter, Marcia, a KU
State music festival will begin here Friday
A total of 28 junior and senior high schools in Northeast Kansas will sponsor participants in the state Class AA Music Festival here Friday and Saturday.
There are 131 entries in Friday's events for large instrumental and vocal groups, and 520 for the small vocal and instrumental ensembles and soloists Saturday.
All events in the festival, organized by the Kansas State High School Activities Association, will be in Murphy Hall.
Participants will be rated Class I through IV on their performances.
sophomore, brought the firemarked rocks to the department. A site survey was begun under the direction of Alfred E. Johnson, assistant professor of anthropology, and John Eoff, Ira, Tex, senior.
A thorough investigation of the site was impossible because of the short period of time in which the anthropologists had to work. A road grader was loaned by Sutter to excavate the site in order to find as much material as quickly as possible.
The grader skimmed a thin layer of earth in likely spots, while a group of anthropology students followed, looking for bared artifacts. This unsophisticated method of digging was necessary because of lack of time and because the site is not concentrated, Johnson said.
The site, estimated to be 7-8.000 years old, is the second paleo-Indian (primitive Indian) site in Kansas which has been discovered intact. The artifacts dug up at this site were found in association with other material which facilitates the identification and dating of the site.
Except for one other similar Kansas site, all paleo-Indian artifacts found in Kansas cannot be identified with any specific Indian group.
The initial investigation of the Hoyt site yielded three projectile points used on spears and arrow shafts, four chip stone scrapers used to work animal skins, two
stone knives, two small hand grinding stones used to pound wild grains, and several bison bone fragments.
FRI. — THE CHESSMEN
RED DOG INN
RED DOG INN
The one-time inhabitants of the site, ancestors of the plains Indians, were nomads who lived by hunting and gathering wild grains. Because the group had a tiny population, and no permanent camp, there are no burials at this site, Johnson said.
Callahan, a member of the resident company of the University Theatre, and Carl Williams, a jazz musician, also will appear. Mrs. Callahan played Lady Macbeth in the Theatre's production of "Macbeth," and Madame Acarti in "Blythe Spirit."
'KU Tonight' show to feature duo
FRI. — THE CHESSMEN
RED DOG INN
SAT. — KRAFT MUSIC HAUL
AT THE WICHITA RED DOG
Detroit Wheels
Tues., April 19
Wichita
Red
Dog
Make it to
Wichita
RDI
over
break
Catch THE RYE In Wichita
FRI., SAT., & MON.
The KU Tonight Show, broadcast every Thursday from 8-9 p.m. at the Campus Hideaway, this week will feature singers Jeanine and Neanette Brown.
They are presently working with the special services tour of Talent Unlimited, according to Robert Bettcher, producer of the show.
AT THE WICHITA RED DOG
Detroit Wheels
Tues., April 19
Wichita
Red
Dog
Make it to
Wichita
RDI
over
break
Catch THE RYE In Wichita
FRI., SAT., & MON.
Along with the Chuck Berg Quartet, which performs regularly at the Campus Hideaway, Julia
The show is broadcast each Thursday night over radio station KUOK, and is hosted by Roger Pieratt and Mike Reardon.
SALE 54
Old Bomb.
New Honda.
Same Price.
New Honda.
It's true this sleek new Honda Scrambler 125 would cost you the same money as the old used bomb, but the low price isn't the whole Honda story. Far from it.
When you ride any of Honda's 23 models, you can forget high insurance, upkeep, and maintenance costs. Forget parking problems too.
And look at the Scrambler 125 styling: new candy colors, chrome fenders, trim new forks, upswept pipes. And performance: the 125's dependable 4-stroke parallel twin OHC engine delivers an impressive 13 hp at 10,000 rpm; up to 153 mpg.
The hot new Scrambler 125. Can you think of a better reason to ban the bomb?
HONDA
There are seven Honda Scramblers—from 90cc to 450cc. See them at your Honda dealer today. For free color brochure and safety pamphlet, write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc.
Dept. C-11, Box 50, Gardena, Calif. 90247
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 4, 1968
Who's Whose Pinnings
Donna Porter, Ottawa junior, majoring in elementary education, Sigma Kappa, to Kent Taylor, Morrill junior, majoring in business, Phi Kappa Tau.
Engagements
Pat London, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in English, McCollum, to Bob Turner, Berkeley Heights, N.J., sophomore, majoring in psychology, McCollum.
Pat London, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in English, McCollum Hall, to Bob Turner, Berkeley Heights, N.J., sophomore, majoring in psychology, McCollum Hall.
Dianna Johnson, Lawrence junior, majoring in physical education, Sigma Kappa, to Don Binns, Lawrence sophomore, majoring in business, Delta Sigma Phi.
Evelyn Hague, Topeka sophomore, majoring in elementary education, Sigma Kappa, to Dean Eastepp, Rolla sophomore, majoring in accounting.
Kathy Sowers, Wichita junior, majoring in French education, Sigma Kappa, to Richard Mawdsley, Wichita graduate student, majoring in jewelry and silversmithing.
Cheryl Heywood, Overland Park freshman, majoring in Spanish, Corbin Hall, to Michael Shay, Kansas City junior, majoring in psychology.
Nancy Kopek, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in education, Naismith Hall, to Allan Pinne, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in education, Phi Kappa Theta.
Book bargaining possible at Union
For the first time ever, clerks at the Kansas Union Bookstore will haggle with you over the price of books.
At least they will for 3,000 or so books which are on sale there. And prices apparently will depend on the mood of the checkers.
"I sell books at all sorts of prices, depending on my mood," said Jo Ellen McLain, a clerk. "I usually charge less after lunch."
She said the checkers usually start bargaining at half the book's original price and "work from there."
Already a third of the 3,000 books have been sold. These include fiction, poetry, textbooks and works in many other categories.
NSF gives KU $21,000
An instrument for graduate level research on molecules with unpaired electrons is being purchased by the chemistry department at KU. The National Science Foundation has given KU a $21,-000 electron paramagnetic resonance spectrometer, according to Ralph N. Adams, professor of chemistry.
OPEN EVENINGS
BEST BUY NEW KLH STEREO
2 TIMES BIGGER SOUND
3 TIMES THE QUALITY
4 TIMES THE SEPARATION
5 TIMES THE ENJOYMENT
6 TIMES THE ACCEPTANCE
8 TIMES THE GUARANTEE
1 SIXTH THE SPACE
$300 COMPLETE $11/MO.
SEE AND HEAR IT NOW AT ONE OF KC's MOST INTERESTING & UNUSUAL STORES
David Beaty
CUSTOM STEREO HI-FI AUDIO COMPONENT SPECIALIST
1616 Westport Rd. (W.43rd) • JE.13109
3 BLOCKS EAST OF STATE LINE
STEREO $129 TO $16,000
"Beginning Volleyball" is the best buy—it's free. But the checkers have found it hard even to give it away.
The sale will run until spring break. Haggling hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
CAPE KENNEDY —(UPI)— America's second Saturn 5 rocket rolled into orbit today in the first crucial step of a bid to speed up the time table for sending a man to the moon. There was an early report of trouble.
Apollo craft has trouble
The massive Apollo launcher was seeking clearance for later manned flight.
The rocket's top stage and the last unmanned Apollo 6 spacecraft soared into a preliminary orbit reaching 222 miles high—nearly double the planned altitude.
Ground control center said tracking reports indicated that two of the five engines on the Saturn's second stage may have quit too soon.
Adding credence to this report was the fact that the third stage fired longer than expected to get into orbit—perhaps to make up for a deficiency in the second stage.
KU women sell books other items, April 5-6
The annual book sale of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) will be held April 5-6 in the basement of the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th.
Used books, sheet music, records, costume jewelry and other articles will be sold from 4-7 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. All proceeds of the sale go to the AAUW Fellowship Fund for women graduate students.
Contributions to the sale may be made after 12 p.m. Friday at
NEW!
A WHOLE NEW WAY TO GO STEREO!
NEW!
A WHOLE NEW WAY TO GO STEREO!
NEW!
A WHOLE NEW WAY TO GO STEREO!
AMPEX MICRO 85
STEREO TAPE
PLAYER/RECORDER
The Micro 85, a total stereo sound system, plays or records up to 90 minutes of full-fidelity stereo on the cassette . . . a tiny self-contained cartridge of tape. There's nothing to break or scratch, or thread ever. Hundreds of pre-recorded cassettes available everywhere. Includes twin walnut speakers, matching stereo mikes.
ONLY
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PLAY IT COOL WITH PEDWIN SANDALS!
Great new warm weather footgear for young guys on the go! Make the scene in comfort and be "in'" this summer . . . come in and pick out a pair of Pedwin sandals.
pedwin.
VOL. I XIV. NO. 1007.
"only two of many to choose from in sizes 6 to 13, priced from eight dollars"
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-4255
Thursday, April 4, 1968
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
PUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
booklets are to be made 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. www.kidslibrary.com Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call V12-0113 for free delivery.
Like new, 4-track stereo tape deck,
perfect for car or boat, 2-8" skers,
7 tapes, $45.00, need money to pay
$34.99 "parking fees." Call Gail
T317, 4-16
4-16
SPRING SPECIALS
'48 Dedge, Bonnie and Clyde Special,
good transportation home for S spring.
Guests may book up to four dials.
Must see to appreciate Call
Rhul VI, 3-2379 or VI 2-6432.
- 4-16
1966 Triumph Spitfire ...$1595
Nearly new
1965 Mustang Coupe ... 2495
Nice. & Clean
1964 Cadillac ... 2495
Sport Sedan, Power, Air,
Beautiful Arctic White,
Gold Interior
1964 Opel Station Wagon 595
Sharn
1964 Rambler Sedan ... 595
4-door
1958 Imperial 4-door ... 200
Old but reliable
These cars will give you many miles of use and the prices are right.
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
1209 E. 23rd St. VI 2-2191
Lambretta innocent, 125cc, excellent condition, powder blue, must sell— Best offer. VI 2-1173. 4-4
Contemporary Ceramic Sale. Functional and decorative pottery created by Terry Bryan and Terry Bell. Bell, 27-April 7, 2000 Tenn. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 4-4
University Diffusione 12 (combined
12" woofer plus tweeter) and
12" rexx reflex
enclosure. Extent extension speaker or
stereo mid-range. VI 3-6659. 4-4
The most exciting car in the world—the classic MG-TD. We are leaving country to study abroad must sell our red two-seater. VI 2-7259.
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric, Olympia portables, Seven Seasons, dental service, Xerox copies and office furniture, Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' student response, first edition sold in Bington Bookstore. 1237 Orad. 5-14
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, 2434 Iowa.
Weird, surprising, unconventional,
strange, unanny, remarkable, unusual,
phenomenal, unparalleled, unique,
choice, extraordinary, bizarre, curious,
hardistic, wonderful, hardy
at Haa斯密, 1029 Mass. Come see.
4-4
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
MOBILE HOME—1965 Homette, 10'x52'
2-bedroom, all wood panelling
interior, and 1667 305ce Superhawk,
good condition, extras. Call VI 3-9281.
FOR SALE: 1959 Porsche Coupe.
Must sell. Best offer takes. Call VI 3-
5721.
4-4
1966 HONDA SCRABLBER 305 c.c.
Excellent condition. $475 with helmet.
40 watt component stereo, Bogen amplifiers, Garrard automatic turntable.
2-8 inch enclosed speaker systems, $130. VI 2-6071.
4-17
Cvelists: Don't be hard-headed. Play it safe with a helmet from Trader's, or $10.95. Your head may not as hard as you think. Trader's, 4-24 Mass.
Owner selling six bedroom house, 21% baths, central air conditioner. Small room with steady income 3 blocks from KU. 833 Missouri. VI 2-3818. 4-4
MUST SELL 1966 Bridgestone, 50 cc motorcycle. First $150 takes. Call VI 3-7777 or sse at 507 Maine. 4-4
Why Pay More? None Better! Decorator rockers $49.95, 7-9c. Dinettes $79.95, Recliners $69.95, 2-pc. Divan & chair $149.95, 2-pc. Sofa set $100.95, Early American $89.95, 9x12 linelsums $35.00, 30" Gas ranges $159.95, Double-door, 14 cu. ft. Frost Clear refrigerator $299.95, Living room lamps $5.95, Porta-crib $29.95, Soda sleeper $139.95, Early American sofa set, winged group; chest-dresser-bed, mattess-springs $189.95, Use your credit at H & H Furniture Store, 934 Mass. VI 3-2736. 4-18
PORTABLE automatic dishwasher for
$55. CALL VI 2-1614 after 6 p.m. 4-18
CVS: 937-625-1022
For Sale: 1963 Corvair, $550. Phone VI 2-7975. 4-18
Colin Supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stereos, etc. Trader Pawn's Shop, 822 Mass.
For Sale- 1098 Hodaka Ae9 90, new
Cars, 1209 E 23rd Sd, VI 21-291, 4-18
Cars, 1209 E 23rd Sd, VI 21-291, 4-18
For Sale—Sardini Formula Vee complete with trailer—ready to race & win. $185.000. Competition Sports Car. 1290 E. 23 d-St. VI, 21-291. 4-18
BSA & Yamaha Trade-ins Marked Down For Spring, 1967 BSA Victor, $750; 1968 Ducat 2500e, $555; 1966 Yamaha 100c ee, $250; 1965 Sukich 80cc ee, $250; 1964 Yamaha 100c ee, $500; 1964 Yamaha 100c ee, $150; 1968 Yamaha Trail 100cc, $350; 1967 BSA Lightning, $1095. Ern's Cycle Shop, 716 N. 2nd, IV-23815. 4-18
Used Ampex Stereo Tape Recorder Model 1070. Plays in both directions. Built-in solid-state power amplifiers in portable carry case for audio recording. Includes deck or self-contained recording system. $175. Audioronics, 928 Mass. 4-18
1966 HONDA Super Hawk, excellent
1425 Tennessee - VI 3-471, 4-16
HONDA 50—near new condition, electric starting, turn signals, side bushes and spare parts of extrus included helmet and spare parts. Call VI 3-8215 after 5 p.m.
MG-EARLY TD ROADSTER. Very good overall, top, sidestains, curtails. All original. Creampuff potential. See Bill Bork, St. Marys, Kansas. 4-19
NEED MONEY! Want to sell $8 Ford
overloaded overhauled on VI 3-1711
4-17
Check the buys at the AAUW Book Sale before you leave on spring break. Community Bldg. Friday 4-7 Sat. 8-1 p.m. 4-4
Jack, honey, is this worth 25 points?
Marty. 4-16
VI 3-2182
PERSONAL
Wilson's Supply & Service Sporting Goods Keys Made—Locks Opened
1016 Mass.
WILD PARTY TIME IN MIAMI BEACH*Saturday night, April 6th, at the Bell-Aire Hotel on Collins Ave. The hotel is free to all guests welcome by all means. For more information call VI 2-8276 or VI 3-2250 after 6 p.m.
"Tarnish not the purity of the child"
—so what else is new, B.J.? 4-4
Do you support motherhood, God, apple pie, and the American flag? Then support John Hill as Senior Class President, Brent Wardon, Vice-President, Judy Stout, Secretary, and Merry Sue Clark, Treasurer. 4-4
WANTED: Female assistant for research for finding a cure for spring fever. Send resume to: Got it bad.
1414 Teem. 4-4
I speak tonight for the dignity of man . . . 4-4
Mel—Kathy's ring size is "7," you know what style. We didn't know you had it in you!!-Your old drinking buddies.
4-16
Advertising, news-editorial, and radio-TV Majors-Carla Rupp is your talent manager AAC J-School Vote today at Murphy, the Kansas Union! 4-4
Tune in, turn on, drop in sometime this afternoon and vote for John Hill. Senior Class President, Brent Waldron, Vice-President, Judy Stout, S-cretary, and Merry Sue Clark, Treasurer 4-4
Happy Birthday, Emily. 4-4
WANTED
Need female roommate to share house
VI 3-28001 VI 3-28001
see at 1216 West 21st. 4-17
GIRL! Interested in Camp Counseling? See Peg Lindsey, Thursday, 2nd floor Appointments From 9 am and 2nd floor Hall Gale, for Camp Droid Hindman. 4-4
Need senior commercial art major
with 2 years of experience.
maint-1 V2-6000, Room 461. 4-4
WANTED: GIRL student to work as clerk. Responsible position. Part-time and Saturdays. Send application and picture to Box 2, Lawrence, Kansas. 4-18
Anyone interested in a car pool from Lawrence to Topeka and back next year please call Rex Agler at VI 2-6733. 4-19
TYPING
Experienced, accurate typist for Term Papers, Theses, etc. Work guaranteed. Reasonable prices. For additional information, call VI 2-3254, Mrs. M-416le.
http://www.weibo.com/1046288934
Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal Service 100 Grosse Pointe Pln. U.S.A. 9-20
EVERYONE SAYS
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
EAGLE
1218 Comm., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
LUMBER AND PLYWOOD
CUT TO ORDER
Closed Sat. at Noon
Open Thurs. Till 5:00
Closed Saturday
McCONNELL LUMBER CO.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
GEORGE'S
NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards
GEORGE'S
SMOKING
Is Our Only Business
727 Mass.
SHOP
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher Electric typewriter Located 4 blocks SW of Oliver Call VI 3-2873. 5-14
Gift Box
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-3-8074. 5-17
Andrews Gifts
LOST
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 4-19
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents occur. DERWITERS INSURANCE COMPANY, 2323 Ridge Court. Office—vi 3-2170; home—VI 3-4798. 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, thesis, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Curier, VI 2-1409, after 5. 4-24
Plenty of Free Parking
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
Spring is the season for barn parties.
So plan ahead to have yours at the
barn. Heating and electricity
unquestionably available. VI 3-403- 4-62
THESEs, dissertations, and term pa-
raments.
English. Call VI 2-6516. 4-17
LOST: GRAY TOROISE shell glasses in a black case. Address on case: Highway, Hiddell New Jersey Hound, call John Paul, I V-21008 (812).
NOTICE
REWARD offered for Timex self-
wind watch, leather band, also tells
the day of the month. Lost near Potters.
Call VI 2-6534. 4-17
Reward—$25, for gold Mido watch.
Lost in the vicinity of Robinson Gym.
If found call VI 2-6256 or come by 1734 Ohio, apt. 15. 4-4
Hey sophomores! Don't be in the dark. Vote: John Geisel, president; Michele Cipriani, vice-president; Nash, secretary; Cecile Ince, treasurer of the class of 70. 4-4
FOR RENT
great plenic/party spot. Light and fire and roast weiners; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Call VI 3-4032. 4-4
Apartments for rent: 2 bedroom, fur-
ranch suite, San Antonio Apts. call V11-2316, 216-854-7600.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APTS.
1735-41 West 19th St.
Now Showing
For Summer & Fall Occupancy
Now Showing For Summer & Fall Occupancy
or
Phone VI 3-8220
ROOM FOR RENT starting April 1st.
1625 W. 19th. Private entrance, Linens supplied. Call after 6, VI 3-7535. 4-17
FIRST FLOOR furnished apt. Outside entrance. Borders campus and near downtown. Phone VI 3-5767. 4-19
TRANSPORTATION
HELP—hard, working, long haired boy in love needs immediate employment so he can get married. Please call him to try anything at any time. CALL VI 3-2578. 4-17
Furnished & Unfurnished Studio,
1 & 2 Bedroom Luxury Apts.
Carpeted-Electric-Laundromat
Air-Conditioned & Outdoor Pool
Walking Distance to KU
See Between 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Going to Europe? We have 3 return tickets on the SUA flight from Miami to New York, $135 that's the cheapest you can get. Hurry and call. VI 2-7255. 4-6
AUTO WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
TIRES AND GLASS
East End of 9th Street
V13-0956
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
Name
Address...
Phone
Days to run ...
Message
Classified Rates
1 time —25 words or less—$1.00—Add. words $0.1 each
3 times —25 words or less—$1.50—Add. words $0.2 each
5 times —25 words or less—$1.75—Add. words $0.3 each
Remember
- Send check or cash with order.
- Use this form or type.
- Copy must be 1 day in advance.
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 4, 1968
Balloonist's trip flops again
LAS PALMAS, Canary Island—(UPI)—Francis Brenton's high-flying hopes of crossing the Atlantic by balloon were dashed again today. He was tipped into the sea only yards from the start.
But the bedraggled British adventurer waded ashore vowing: "I shall never surrender."
His third attempt at a Jules
Soaking wet but uninjured, Brenton immediately began making plans for a fourth attempt to cross the Atlantic.
Verne-style voyage was thwarted in a misunderstanding with the tugboat that was supposed to tow him 10 miles offshore to pick up the stronger breezes.
The first attempt by the former Chicago, Ill., resident to fill his balloon with homemade hydrogen ended when it blew up in his face, sending him to a hospital for a short time. His second attempt, with commercial hydrogen, opened a gash in the fabric, destroying the gas bag. He then obtained a new balloon from Texas.
Meanwhile, Brenton, like shore-based observers, thought the balloon had broken loose and set off riderless for the Bahamas.
Finding Brenton missing from the balloon's basket when they reached the 10-mile point the tugboat crew returned and moored the balloon at a dock.
Continued from page 1 to South Vietnam there never was a South Vietnam."
Expert-
"China looks upon the Domino Theory, originated by John F. Dulles, as a chain surrounding and enclosing them," Snow said.
Debaters to go to national tourney
Two KU debaters are among the top six teams from a nine-state region who have qualified for the national intercollegiate debate tournament April 14-17 in Brooklyn, New York.
Included in this region are Kansas, Wisconsin, Minnesota North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Missouri, and Iowa.
Bob McCulloh, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Bob Ward, Wichita senior, ranked second with seven wins and one loss among 24 teams in the regional eliminations recently at Iowa State University.
Snow said China has many domestic problems, especially with her food production. However, he said, interestingly enough China doesn't face a problem of inflation.
Russian summer stay includes Soviet tour
An opportunity to live with Soviet students, study at the State University of Leningrad, tour the Soviet Union and have two weeks free to travel is all included in the intensive Russian summer language program. The flight leaves New York City June 15 and returns Sept. 7.
Participants can earn eight hours' credit in the six week program of study. Instruction will be given 24 hours weekly and includes work with a specialist in translation and phonetics. Classes will be limited to seven or 10 students. To qualify for the program a student must have completed 20 hours in Russian or the equivalent.
The fee for the Russian summer session will be approximately $1.550. It includes tuition, board and room, all required excursions, travel to and from Europe, and all travel in Europe before the session.
Participants in the program will spend a week at a youth camp living in huts with Soviet students. While in Lenningrad they will be housed in the main building at the university.
"She has no external or internal debts and is maintaining a currency stability. The country has paid back all of her debts to Russia and now is financing all of her own economy." Snow said.
In determining what America should do about the problem of China, Snow said, "probably the opposite of what has failed."
"If it is possible to settle the Vietnam dilemma, then it is possible to improve our relations with China. Indeed it must come in that order," he said.
Snow said the terms of the Geneva Conference must be restored in order to improve relations with Southeast Asia. Also, he said, America should investigate why the United Nations is failing to work.
"Additionally, as long as America supports Taiwan we'll have problems," Snow said.
Deadline for language pro registration is tomorrow
Students wanting to take the language proficiency exam in French, German, Latin or Spanish must be registered by Friday.
Passing this exam will satisfy the requirement of 16 hours in a foreign language.
The language proficiency exam will be given jointly for the four languages at 1:30 p.m. May 4. Test locations will be announced later.
"The exam is equally difficult for each language." Karl M. D. Rosen, director of the proficiency
exam, said. There will be an oral or listening section included in the modern language exams. All the tests will include reading comprehension, grammar and vocabulary.
It is suggested that students who register either have completed three college semesters of the foreign language or have comparable knowledge of the language, Rosen said.
Each language department decides on its own the pass or fail cutoff mark for the exam.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Spring Peace Corps Week, April 15-
19. Visiting team of Peace Corps rep-
resentatives will be on campus. Exam
will be held several times during this week.
Banquet of Nations. International Club annual feast will be held Sunday, April 21 at 5 p.m. Foreign food, desserts, queen contest. Open to the public.
SUA Concert. 7 & 9:30 p.m. Bill Cosby, Hoch Auditorium.
Documentary Movies. 7:30 p.m.
"Aceous India" and "2500 Years of
Buddhah," sponsored by the KU India
Culture and Admission
Dress Free, Dye Auditorium.
Lecture. 8 p.m. "Soviet Economic Reform and Marxist Ideology." Prof. Alee Nove, U. of Glasgow, Forum Room, Kansas Union.
sorzo Recital, 8 p.m. Donna Nutt,
pizzeria soprano. Swarthwout Recital
Hall
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Payment as Promised."
Tau Sigma Concert. 8:20 p.m. University Theatre.
FRIDAY
State AA Music Festival. All Day.
Murphy Hall
Ph.D. Final Examination. 2 pm.
Gail Hall, Education. Room 202.
Ballah Hall.
KU Muslim Society, 12:45 p.m.
Prayers, Kansas Union.
Baseball 1:30 p.m. Kansas State.
Quigley Field.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Payment as Promised."
T.G.E.Y.
5 TO 10 STORES
Discount Record Dept.
As Heard Live with Bill Cosby
THE PAIR EXTRAORDINAIRE
BULLFIGHTER MONTH
ES NO BULL
$299
stereo LP—reg. 4.79 Friday, Saturday, Sunday
A
T
G
by a taco and get a card.
Ten tacos will fill it—
Then you get 2 free!
(No limit on cards)
AT
TACO
GRANDE
Each card will be used for a free drawing in May!
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KU
kansan A student newspaper serving KU
EXTRA
78th Year, No.112, Extra
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, April 5, 1968
King's death spawns riots
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (UPI) — Martin Luther King Jr., the nonviolent prophet of the civil rights movement, was assassinated by a white sniper Thursday with a single shot that triggered violence from New York to Mississippi.
Kiots erupted in Memphis,
Nashville, Tallahassee, Fla., and Raleigh, N.C., despite President Johnson's televised plea for calmness. Racial disturbances were reported in Harlem and Brooklyn and a 24-hour curfew was clamped on Memphis.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Photo by Moe Behravesh
SORROW FOR A SOUL BROTHER
Bill Cosby's face reflects his sorrow after he was told of the murder of Martin Luther King.
Cosby: funny despite
By Paul Haney
Bill Cosby came to KU Thursday night to entertain.
Cosby learned of Martin Luther King's death between shows.
But it was easier for the Negro comedian to perform during the first show in Hoch Auditorium than it was during the second.
He went on with the second show, though, because, "you people came here to laugh and forget. I came here to entertain. I entertained, but I cannot forget."
Cosby's remarks concerning the assassination came at the end of the second show and even surprised his manager, who told newsmen the comedian had decided not to make a statement.
"I humbly apologize for depressing you during these past few minutes," Cosby told the silent audience of 3,200 at the close of the second performance. "I just want to be with myself now."
A comedy monologue referring to former Alabama Gov. George Wallace was deleted from the second show. Otherwise, the two performances were identical and students who saw both said Cosby didn't show how he felt during the second performance.
Newsmen converged on Hoch in an effort to get a statement from Cosby. One of his road managers, John Gordon, banned newsmen from meeting with Cosby, saying only that the comedian was "stunned" and that he wanted to be alone.
Gordon asked a wire service representative to furnish Cosby with the latest wire dispatches concerning King's death.
Strips of yellow paper that told the story in "bulletins" and "urgents" were torn off the Daily Kansan's UPI printer and taken
backstage throughout the second show.
Cosby read them carefully while the Pair Extraordinaire, a Negro duo, performed.
News of the outbreaks of violence in reaction to the assassination troubled the funnyman.
Those who sensed how Cosby felt found the second show hard to enjoy. Every laugh from the audience only added to the gloom. He didn't want to be on that stage. He wanted to be alone.
As his crew prepared for a quick exit from Hoch, the comedy ended on stage and Cosby suddenly got serious.
The silence broke into applause as Cosby strolled off the stage much as he had walked on 90 minutes earlier.
"Let's avoid any sudden moves. Let's join hands together and keep a cool."
Holloman announced early today that "certain evidence has been found which we believe will be helpful in apprehending the suspect."
The 39-year-old Nobel Peace Prize winner was mortally wounded by a single bullet from a .30-06 Remington pump rifle with a telescopic sight, fired from the window of a communal bathroom in a flophouse across the street from his hotel.
The bullet tore a gaping wound in his neck and King fell in a pool of blood on the third floor balcony outside his room at the Lorraine Hotel. He was shot at about 6 p.m. CST. He died an hour later.
He fled from the flophouse, dropping the rifle and a suitcase in the doorway before he leaped into a late model white car and sped away. Holloman refused to divulge the contents of the suitcase.
said Holloman. The assassin was described as a white man, six feet tall, 165-175 pounds, between 26 and 32 years old.
Shock waves spread across the world. President Johnson cancelled his planned departure today for Honolulu to discuss Vietnam peace negotiations. He appeared on nationwide television two hours after the killing and urged citizens to "reject the blind violence that has struck Dr. King, who lived by nonviolence."
"From evidence we have at this time, only one man was involved."
out in Memphis, Nashville, Raleigh and Greensboro, N.C. A Nashville police officer was injured when his car was stoned.
Two Negroes were shot and wounded in Raleigh, where two policemen were injured in a clash that resulted in the use of disabling gas.
Hill, Spikes and Hines win races for class president
New York Mayor John Lindsay walked the streets of Harlem in an effort to restore order and 7,000 policemen, due off duty at midnight, were kept on to cope with a rash of looting, window smashing and burning.
In the junior class race, the coalition headed by Larry Spikes, Garden City sophomore, topped that headed by John Geissal, Prairie Village sophomore.
Chief Holloman said Memphis was "under attack. People are looting, breaking into stores and shooting, principally at police cars." However, the streets of the city appeared deserted today.
Only one complete class officer coalition was voted into office in the student body elections Wednesday and Thursday.
Conrad, UP in landslide
The National Guard was called
Other junior class officers elected were Rick Durrett, Shawnee Mission, vice-president; Janet Merrick, Prairie Village, secretary; and Patricia Scott, Topeka, treasurer.
Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., junior and University Party (UP) candidate, Thursday was elected president of the student body in the lowest voting turnout in several years. UP collected 17 of the 26 All Student Council (ASC) seats.
Iowa, vice-president and Merry Sue Clark, Wichita, were the other members of the winning coalition. Andrea Sogas, Prairie Village, was the winning secretarial candidate on the opposing coalition.
Three members of the coalition headed by John Hill, Prairie Village, were voted into senior class offices. Brent Waldron, Denison,
ISP takes five ASC seats
A referendum allowing three hold-over seats also was passed in the election making a total of 29 seats in the ASC.
Shortly after learning of the death in Memphis, Tenn., of Martin Luther King, a Negro coed wrote a eulogy to the civil rights leader which was posted on the door of a friend's room in one of KU's women's residence halls. The eulogy to King read:
Coed pens eulogy to Martin Luther
"My black brother is dead. His only sin was a desire for peace, his only wrong was a love for the black man. Here in America, the land of the free press, the land of free speech, he took a stand, fought, spoke and died for what he believed in. The only calm in a black storm of violence and despair. Now comes the death and destruction. Now comes the fears and the pain. The lock is broken. The door is open. The violence pours out, the voices scream. The black man will be heard. No more noviolent marches, no more silent prayers, no more soulful entreaties. Let the gunfire speak, let the blood run warm. Martin Luther, we love you, we miss you."
The sophomore coalitions were split evenly with the slate headed by Bob Hines, Kansas City freshman, taking the top two spots.
Winning with Hines was his running mate, Jeff Van Sickle, Emporia, vice-president. Janet Winn, Falls Church, Va., secretary and Patty Johnson, Shawnee Mission, treasurer, were members of the opposing coalition.
Conrad received 2,016 votes
against the Independent Student Party (ISP) candidate Peter Monge, Wichita junior, who received 232 write-in votes. Joe Goering, Moundridge junior and UP candidate for student body vice-president, won the election over Lyle Fisher, Bird City junior and a write-in candidate, by a vote of 2,101-128.
The low voting turnout surprised both parties. "I thought the students cared more about student government," Scott Brown, Wichita sophomore and president of UP, said. "The low vote shows they obviously don't care. That takes the victory out of the election."
Fisher saw the election as a "significant shift in student government at KU."
"The five elected ISP candidates are willing to use every available means to implement effective
policy." Fisher said.
Fisher added that the low turn out "is a reflection of past ASC irrelevancy."
ISP had its greatest success in the unorganized districts. In the married-unorganized and the unmarried - unorganized districts, ISP won three of the five seats. By the first election returns for these districts, there were to be only three representatives—all ISP candidates. Because of the size increase in the districts, two more seats, which went to UP, were allowed.
Brown attributed some of UP's losses to the low vote turnout. He said one of UP's candidates, who lost by a very small margin, had calls from friends saying they hoped he would win but they hadn't time to vote.
Four of the ASC seats were won by unaffiliated candidates.
ELECTION RETURNS
VICE-PRESIDENT
*STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT*
216
Peter Monge (ISP) (write-in)
232
Joe Goering (UUP) 2,101
Lyle Fisher (ISP) (write-in) 128
COLLEGE MEN
Bob Stoddard (UP) 508
Peter Monge (ISP) 236
COLLEGE WOMEN
Kathy Newcomer (unaffiliated)
Penny Newcomer (unaffiliated)
Dana Harter (ISP)
EDUCATION
Mark Corder (unaffiliated)
Mark Joe Hanison (ISP)
BUSINESS
Lee Johnson (UP)
JOURNALIST
Maggie Ogilvie (UP) 26
Carla Rupp (unaffiliated) 13
Joanna Wlebe (ISP) 12
FIVE ARTS
Collie Collins (UP) 133
Chris Poelma (ISP) 39
ENGINEERING
John Sutton (unaffiliated) 133
Dick Grote (UP) 61
Steve Morse (ISP) 20
PHARMACY
Jim Craig (UP) 25
GRADUATE
Mike Warner (ISP) 41
Rick von Ende (UP) 38
LAW
Bob Van Cleve (UP) 71
SMALL MEN'S HALLS
Mary Anderson (unaffiliated) 29
Mary Torrance (ISP) 26
Dana Nelson (UP) 21
SMALL MEN'S HALLS
Chuck Loveless (UP) 57
Jim Young (ISP) 34
LARGE MEN'S HALLS
Martha Fowler (UP) 215
Lois Orth (UP) 97
Cathy Miller (UP) 69
Jo Ann Jones (UP) 40
LARGE MEN'S HALLS
Dave Miller (UP) 114
Frank Zilm (UP) 24
Janice Dachfield (UP) 52
Steve Braum (ISP) 37
Dave Shoultz (ISP) 23
Harold Fosmire (ISP) 17
SORHRITES
Mary Tudor (UP) 135
Carol Leek (UP) 134
Nancy Elder (UP) 105
FRATERNITIES
Rusty Lees (unaffiliated) 29
Bill Ebert (UP) 295
Dave Lutz (ISP) 115
Steve Stanton (UP) 113
UNMARRIED-UNORGANIZED
Lyle "Buzz" Fisher (ISP) 92
Gus dlZerega (ISP) 91
John Lundstrom (UP) 72
Mark Soulke (UP) 39
Bill Kissell (UP) 39
Jack Krebs (UP) 36
Said Adra (UP) 24
MARRIED-UNORGANIZED
Bob Howard (ISP) 40
Don Childress (UP) 38
SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
John Hill 410
Tom Hitchcock 333
VICE-PRESIDENT
Brent Waldon 384
Rick Lucas 354
SECRETARY
Andrea Sogas
Judy Stout
TREASURER
Merry Sue Clark
Jane Frazier
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
Larry Spikes ... 365
John Geilman ... 131
VICE-PRESIDENT
Rick Durrrell ... 436
Monte Lightner (write-in)
SECRETARY
Jan Merrick ... 344
Barb Nash ... 142
TREASURER
Patricia Scott ... 362
Cecce Starnes ... 127
SOPHOMORE CLASS
PRESIDENT
Bob Hines ... 448
Ward Whelan ... 424
VICE-PRESIDENT
Jeff Van Sickle ... 443
Frank Coffey ... 432
SECRETARY
Janst Winn ... 454
Susan Petefish ... 428
TREASURER
Patty Johnson ... 477
Barb Paulson ... 398
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
Provides that student court justices
must be law students:
For ... 1,716
Against ... 690
Creates three at-large seats on the
All Student Council; the representatives to be selected from the outgoing council:
For ... 1,827
Against ... 524
(Winners in boldface)

KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
78th Year, No.113
A student newspaper serving KU
See 'Second Front Page' on page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 16, 1968
Welcome back
Photo by Moe Behravesh
See Tension, page 3.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 16, 1968
Other impressions
Celebrities that come to KU may not be aware of the true impression that they leave with us.
They probably feel that they have some degree of control over this because of the microphones, the large crowds, and the prepared material they speak from.
Yet you can tell a great deal about the actual man in front of us by a number of indications that he is probably not conscious of; Dick Gregory, Robert Kennedy, Al Capp, and Bill Cosby each varied in some way from the impression that each had perhaps planned to leave.
Dick Gregory used to best advantage both the sense of timing and sense of humor that he employed as entertainer in his role as a civil rights worker, and made an effective presentation.
But for those of us who happened to be around him for the few hours that he was at KU before and after he spoke at Hoch Auditorium, a different impression came through.
Dick Gregory appeared to be a man in a hurry; he has a very tight schedule, and by necessity must have his material ready. When he was an entertainer, this worked out fine but as a serious civil rights worker, he has too many quick answers and immediate analogies ready for any occasion, and his logic breaks down too often.
But the worst part is that he does not even appear to be listening to himself anymore.
Robert Kennedy came to KU right after announcing his candidacy for president right after Eugene McCarthy did very well against President Johnson. This left a jumping-on-the-bandwagon impression with many of us, and had questions about his integrity when he appeared in Allen Field House.
Yet what he seemed to represent made sense, and then he indicated something more to be respected. He answered questions from the floor. This took an extra something that in itself left a strong impression since he could have dodged that aspect of his talk, or simply stuck to the hand-picked questions submitted ahead of time as was originally planned.
Al Capp may have left the impression of an out-spoken, quick-witted satirist who can ad lib quickly with questions from the audience. But he didn't leave this impression with those of us who were invited to meet and talk with him the night before he spoke. We found out that he simply wanted some questions ahead of time planted in the KU audience to appear as spontaneous. This turned a lot of us off, and some of us didn't even go to the performance because of the impression that he left with us the night before.
Bill Cosby, a college favorite anyway, came on strong at Hoch Auditorium his first performance. Then between shows he learned of the sudden death of Martin Luther King. He attempted to give a full performance afterwards, but finally had to cut it off, explaining that he tried to go ahead but couldn't and that he just wanted to be by himself for a while. This simple sincerity, followed by a talented performance, left a very solid impression of a man who has integrity as a performer and as a human being.
An impression is just that, without logical basis nor specifies to back it up, but the impression that a celebrity leaves for better or worse is remembered long after what he said is forgotten.
John Hill
Assistant Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor
On 'Payment' and politics
To the Editor:
Half-truths, swallowed raw, are virulent.
Recent reactions to the Experimental Theatre's production $ ^{b} $ the Brazilian drama, "Payment as Promised," redemonstrate this danger.
Jerry Balch's review of the presentation (in Tuesday's UDK) was, I believe, basically an involuntary but uninformed error, amassing half-truths and rather typical insularity.
Item: the drama's inherent quality. Far from "an embarrassingly bad piece of dramatic literature," the play is historically and artistically significant. Informed critics (e.g. Oscar Fernández, the authoritative compariste who is thoroughly acquainted with American and international theatre) rank "Payment as Promised" as one of the outstanding examples of Brazil's emerging social drama.
Nor is "Payment" (as Balch
balked), "a list of hackneyed symbols with annotations. . . "
Ghosts of Tennessee Williams!
In its own terms—and the reputable critic considers these as crucial, not his personal prejudices—"Payment as Promised" is a poignant lament on the crushing of a doomed way of life. Joe Burro's simplistic but rigorous candor, his concept of work, are very clear dramatic suggestions of the impoverished Brazilian workingman's fate. Joe is exploited and killed by flabby, compromising urban authorities, what we call, in short, "the modern way of life..."
When I attended the performance last Friday night, the audience, after a rather slowly-paced first act, was quite obviously in sympathy with the drama's originality and fervor. Ken Marsolals, playing Joe Burro, gives a memorable performance. To my mind, the stage set is one of the most
Inevitably, the play and interpretation have flaws. What university endeavor hasn't?
tasteful and appropriate I have tasteful and appropriate I have in the Experimental Theatre.
WISCONSIN PRIMARY
NEW MASSACHUSETTS PRIMARY
THE POLLS
Since Kansas is one of the very few universities in this country to have opportunities to see Brazilian, Romanian, and other unusual international plays, I feel the Lawrence public should not be misguided by reviews based on something less than knowledge and balanced judgment. Even in a university theatrical review, half-truth and injustice should not be swallowed raw. See "Payment as Promised" for yourselves.
Kenneth S. White Associate Professor of French and Italian
MY SEVENTH CRISIS
★ ★ ★
To the Editor:
During the past few days we have seen a transformation in the person of Eugene McCarthy. His surprising success in the New Hampshire primary has led him to believe that he is the candidate most likely to dethrone Lyndon Johnson. He has chided Sen. Robert F. Kennedy for arriving "on the playing field" after the battle of New Hampshire had been fought. By doing so McCarthy is splitting the peace factions of the country. He should realize that he lacks both the influence within the Democratic party and the popular appeal that Bobby Kennedy possesses. Perhaps Kennedy did use McCarthy as a Guinea Pig in New Hampshire, but if we are going to get rid of the cowboy in the White House, Bobby Kennedy is the only man who can do it. McCarthy and his followers should accept whatever help Kennedy might offer and realize that any bickering between the two will only be an aid to their common foe.
Luis Mata Emporia freshman
... quotes ...
"Life is just one damned thing after another."
Frank Ward O'Malley (1875-1932)
The Hill With It by john hill
When you work in an enchanted newsroom, some strange things happen. You keep expecting to see Rod Sterling to step aside and explain everything, dressed as the night jailor.
For one thing, the Daily Kansan staff has immediate access to a magic pop machine.
Our pop machine loves money. It loves to gobble it up. It does not like to dispense pop however. This is unfortunate.
A long time ago, the wicked witch of the East, on a bet, changed a raving lunatic into our pop machine.
Money is the root of all our pop machine's problems. It has an insatiable appetite, eagerly devouring every coin, happily ignorant of any gold crisis. But you never get the bottle of pop you want.
There's kind of a system to it. When you put in fifteen cents and push the button for a cola drink (notice how I deftly glide around brand names, weaving skillfully in and out of law suits and letters to the editor) you get a warm bottle of orange drink, and a small. 15-cent burp from the maniac.
When you push the button marked "Warm Bottle of Orange Drink," you get a small light show as the lights flash, the plug jumps out of the socket and viciously goes for your ankle, smoke pours out the back, and "Tilt" lights up.
That's for orange. Don't ever push the grape. Nothing happens to the machine, but a fire alarm goes off somewhere on Massachusetts St. and all the electric blankets in Eudora frost over.
Then there's the coffee pot, which wants nothing to do with coffee. The secret ambition of the coffee pot is to someday become a greenhouse. An unhappy medium is quickly reached by coffee that keeps trying to get out of the pot and must be driven back periodically with a chair, whip, and blank gun.
We have the only smart-aleke teletype machine in the country. But there's two things you must understand about teletype machines; the news comes pounding out very spastically with long pauses and then long periods of noise, and also the little dings.
The little dings are caused, its worth mentioning, by bells inside the machine which indicate when a major story is coming over the wire.
One ding might mean a crime story, two would be, for example, a major political move, three would be an international crisis, four would be world war three being declared, and five means something like the second coming has occurred in the middle of Javawk Blvd.
Those are the little dings, which the teletype machine loves. So when it's quiet in the newsroom, late at night, suddenly we get this ding-ding-ding-ding-ding-ding-ding-ding-and the machine just keeps dinging. Sounds like the overture to "Doctor Zhivago."
Normally mild-mannered reporters, Kansan staff members are now madly crawling over each other, which can be, by the way, fun in itself, to get to the teletype machine to see what is so important.
"Did you know there's enough lime in the human body to whitewash a chicken coop?"
Twenty or thirty people are crowded around the machine when the part about the pauses comes in. The machine quits for a while, making whatever the mechanical equivalent of a suppressed giggle is. When the crowd starts to disperse, it dings until it gets attention then quits. Finally, while everyone anxiously is waiting, a small filler comes over the wire asking that question that man has been asking himself since the dawn of time:
The strangest of all, perhaps, is our little gnome that eats copy pencils. There are never enough of those thick, soft-leaded copy pencils around.
Excuse me. Almost had him this time. While typing this late at night in the newsroom, I just now saw a movement out of the corner of my eye.
This is because, word has it, a little tiny, gnarled old gnome, about two feet high, sneaks out late at night and eats all the copy pencils. Some laugh at this, but —
I hurled myself over the desk, grabbing an empty pop bottle as I sailed over, hit the floor rolling, firing the pop bottle as soon as I was behind the desk where I'd seen him. The pop bottle crashed above his head just as he rounded the corner and he hurried into the murky interiors of the back shop, where he safely lives among the big linotype machines.
He got away again, I thought to myself as I hurried over to check my secret hiding place for copy pencils, but maybe I stopped him in time.
But no. My hiding place for my carefully hoarded copy pencils was empty, except for a few copy pencil crumbs and a bitterly scrawled piece of graffiti that said "The hill with it isn't . . ."
There are eight million stories in the naked newsroom. This has been one of them.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
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Tuesday, April 16. 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Corps Week brings recruiters
A team of Peace Corps recruiters will be on campus this week during KU's Spring Peace Corps Week as part of a nation wide search for volunteers.
Four returned volunteers will have a special office in Room 305, Kansas Union, UN 4-3774. They will provide information about all phases of the Peace Corps program and discuss opportunities with individual students.
In addition to the special office, information booths will be open all week in the lobby of the Kansas Union and the basement of Strong Hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Application forms, to be completed and returned at the time the applicant takes the Peace Corps placement test, may be obtained either at the information booths or at the special office.
The placement tests will be given at 11 a.m., and 4 p.m., and by appointment. Wednesday through Friday in Room 305, Kansas Union. The test is an aptitude test aiding the Corps to determine the best job and location for an applicant. It does not determine the acceptance of an applicant, and students who take the test are under no obligation.
"Give Me A Riddle," an experimental film about Nigeria by David Schickele, will be shown at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
A general Peace Corps discussion will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in McCollum Hall. Along with other phases of the program, applications, acceptance and training of volunteers will be discussed.
The deputy director of the Peace Corps, Brent Ashabranner, will arrive Thursday to visit various KU officials. He will participate in a talk concerning the "Peace Corps in Southeast Asia" at 4 p.m. Thursday in Room 305, Kansas Union.
"Married Life in the Peace Corps" will be discussed by Mr. and Mrs. Rod Angle, return volunteers from Panama, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 305, in the Kansas Union.
Former members of the Peace Corps who are visiting KU are Jon Keeton, Cincinnati, Ohio, who served in Thailand; Jess Wells, San Diego, Calif., who was in the Philippines; Phil Yocum, Sacramento, Calif., former volunteer in Liberia; and Carol Cull, San Francisco, who served in Malaysia.
Kansan changes
You'll note we have a rather unusual front page. We're bragging.
This is the first issue of the Daily Kansan printed on the new Goss Community offset press, a delightful creation—to the student editors, not necessarily to the pressmen—which will allow the Kansan to print anything we can photograph.
Before Spring Break, equipment owned by the Kansan or the Printing Service, which prints the Kansan, limited photo reproduction to a picture eight inches by 10 inches. The Kansan's engraving machine limited the size; the Goss Duplex, a 1953 machine designed for something besides photo reproduction, caused the black blobs once called pictures, in the Kansan.
There are some disadvantages. We can't blame bad pictures on the press now.
The Kansan will continue to look basically the same. Type faces and headline styles will remain the same.
But the pages are $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches longer, and as soon as we figure out exactly how to work the new press, we'll try some full-color pictures (and a few other tricks) now and again.
Tension, fun highlight break
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts variable cloudiness and mild through Wednesday. The low tonight should be in the lower 50s. Precipitation probabilities are 40 per cent for tonight and 30 per cent for Wednesday.
Ready or not, KU students flocked back to the campus for Monday morning classes after more than a week of lazily lying in the Florida sun, sightseeing in Europe, taking in New York City's go-go clubs—or just plain going home to see the action on the home-front.
WEATHER
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
Charl Binkleman, Omaha junior, claims after six days of "party, party, party, I was really ready to leave Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and come back to KU." She said the place seemed like a "giantic sex symbol—a mass thing" to her. There was such a free "I don't care" attitude prevailing at Ft. Lauderdale, she said. "The beach was really an eye-opener. I saw nice people, but also prostitutes, beach bums and you name it!"
Hating to come back to KU after sightseeing Europe was Michael Toyne, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Dick LeClaire, Leawood sophomore, whose father's work for Trans World Airlines (TWA). Both flew to such places as London, England, and Copenhagen. Denmark; during KU's Spring Break, so naturally they said they hated to cut short their tour of Europe.
Four KU students "goofed off" in New York City, N.Y., going to the Electric Circus, a psychedelic club, and then to the Bitter End in Greenwich Village.
Ling Pong, Taipei, Taiwan, junior, Joe Goodman, Overland Park sophomore, Judy Bell, Kirksville, Mo., junior, and Marty Grogan, Oberlin senior, visited the eastern city. "We all ran out of money and used a credit card to get back to KU," Pond said.
Linda Boone, Kansas City junior, who went to Baton Rouge, La., to visit her aunt and uncle, said she was not especially glad to come home for the weekend because of the Kansas City curfew. "But I was really ready to get back to KU and get some studying done when I came back Sunday night," Miss Boone said.
Another girl who stayed at home was Cathy Cain, Sublette junior, who said, "Oh, I just went home and drove the tractor for my dad." She said she hardly made it out of Sublette except for being a bridesmaid at a girlfriend's wedding.
KU students who went home to Kansas City said they didn't
particularly enjoy part of their vacation because of the rioting and subsequent curfew.
"I had to stay at home almost every night between Tuesday and Saturday night because of the curfew," Becky Chenoweth, Overland Park junior, said. "It was really pretty bad, but, I didn't want to get arrested," she said.
Miss Chenoweth said the atmosphere in Kansas City was tense. Her brother, she said, went to an area near the Plaza to play tennis. But they noticed National Guardms stationed at every corner, and cut their game short when they heard snipers were in the area.
Daley 'disappointed kill order not issued
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Mayor Richard J. Daley said Monday he was "disappointed" that police Supt. James B. Conlisk Jr. did not issue "shoot to kill any arsonists" orders during Chicago's riots last week.
Instead, Daley said he learned "every police officer out on the beat was supposed to use his own decision" with regard to shooting arsonists and looters.
A spokesman for Conlisk said the superintendent had no comment.
At a news conference, Daley said he told Conlisk "very emphatically and very definitely that an order be issued under his (Conlisk's) signature to shoot to kill any arsonist or any one with a Molotov cocktail in their hand in Chicago because they're potential murderers."
Daley said he was surprised only 16 persons were arrested specifically on arson charges. "Anyone who doesn't think it was a conspiracy should go out and take a look at it," he said.
The mayor also said he ordered Conlisk to instruct policemen to "shoot looters to detain them."
"A looter is a burglar," the mavor said.
The mayor said he expected his investigating committee to report its findings to him in 90 days. He also said he will "take action to improve the police department."
At least 11 persons died during the three days of rioting in Chicago which followed the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
U.S. awaits reply on peace talk site
HONOLULU —(UPI)— President Johnson said Monday the United States still has had no official reply from North Vietnam on proposed sites for the start of peace negotiations.
Asserting that "precious time" is being lost, the President said the United States is eager to get on with the task of peace making. At the same time, he said, attempts to attain peace through negotiations must be accompanied by continued military strength.
The President spoke at the Iolani Palace government house shortly after he arrived this afternoon for conferences later this week with U.S. military commanders and South Korean President Park Chung-Hee.
A group of antiwar pickets appeared at the Iolani Palace while Johnson was speaking. The crowd booed the pickets, at one point interrupting the President.
On the road from the airport to the palace, crowds gave Johnson a warm aloha.
Thousands of gaily dressed school children were in the crowd, and some of them carried signs reading, "We're with you LBJ" and "Let's stay with LBJ."
As the motorcade reached the ancient Chinatown section of the city, the President's black bullet-proof, bubble-top limousine was showered with colored confetti tossed by bystanders along the street and on rooftops.
Hawaiians turned out to greet Johnson despite overcast skies and an occasional light rain.
On leaving the palace, the motorcade headed for Waikiki where the crowds were thinner and more subdued. One spectator ran to Johnson's car and handed him an ice cream cone, which he accepted.
The motorcade ended at the walled, pink estate of the late industrialist Henry J. Kaiser, which sprawls over 7.5 acres on a peninsula near the extinct Koko Head Volcano.
Johnson was to stay at the estate during his Honolulu visit.
In his brief address at Iolani Palace, the President said: "As of now, we have had no response or comment from Hanoi—other than radio statements—about any of the locations for the preliminary peace talks that we have suggested."
Johnson, who will meet here Wednesday with President Park Chung-Hee of South Korea, said: "I have come to Hawaii this time principally to meet with President Park . . . the leader of our brave ally, South Korea."
South Korea, with 50,000 troops in Vietnam, is the largest U.S. ally in the war.
The remarks about maintaining Allied troop strength appeared to
be directly aimed at occasional threats from South Korea to pull its forces out of Vietnam unless Korean interests are recognized by the United States.
Johnson said he came to Honolulu early to meet with Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, commander in chief of U.S. forces in the Pacific, and to discuss the military situation in Vietnam. Johnson met with Sharp just a week ago at Camp David, Md. Adm. John McCain, Sharp's successor as Pacific Commander, will also be attending the meeting.
Heller tape to be played
Instant replay it isn't, but those who missed the April 2 student meeting with Francis Heller concerning the military's presence on the KU campus, or those who need to refresh their memories, can listen to a tape recording of the meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Wesley Foundation.
At the meeting, Heller, acting provost and dean of faculties, told about 20 students the presence of the military on this campus in no way hinders a student's opportunity to learn.
The tense dialogue which followed dealt with the presence of ROTC programs and military recruiters on campus, military-funded research carried out by KU faculty and the possible role of the University as a dissenting voice in a mixed-up society.
Pom-pon clinic is at 7 tonight
A training clinic for prospective KU pom-pon girls is scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Allen Field House, Vince Bilotta, field director for the Alumni Association, said today.
Bilotta said other training sessions will be held at the same time on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
He said that semi-finalists will be selected from the group on Thursday. This group will enter another school on April 23 in the field house. A second such session will be April 24 at 7 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
Eight regular pom-pon girls will be selected along with four alternates from this group at the April 25 session.
Bilotta said that practice sessions for the yell leaders will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Robinson Gymnasium.
CANAL CIRCULAR MACHINE
NEW UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRESS
The new Goss Community offset press runs off a trial copy of the Daily Kansan. Pressman Harlan Dankenbring checks the inking on one of the cylinders. The press is shown here "idling" at 5,000 copies per hour
more than the Kansan's old press could print running at top speed. Today's Kansan is the first edition printed on the new press located in the new Printing Service building on 15th Street west of Iowa Street.
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 16, 1968
KU professor to help plan camp program
Frances Horowitz, chairman of the department of Human Development, has been appointed to head an advisory committee to plan a summer day camp for Lawrence youths.
Mrs. Horowitz will work with a group of student staff members in the program to be supported by $46,340. A fund-raising campaign for the project, it was reported today, has passed the half-way mark.
He said that many of the contributions and pledges were unsolicited, showing the "genuine concern expressed by local residents."
Arthur Wolf, Lawrence businessman and chairman of the fund-raising effort, said today that about $23,000 has been either collected or pledged for the project.
Basically, the day camp would accommodate about 200 young persons who would be working with about 73 teen-age staffers. The campers would fall into the 5-to-12-year-old category, and would largely be from underprivileged backgrounds.
The camp is expected to operate from the Douglas County fairgrounds with several sub-stations throughout Lawrence.
The camp will be operated for ten weeks and will hopefully occupy the interests of the children while offering a challenge to the teenage staffers.
The camp will be for children who otherwise would have limited opportunities for supervised recreational and learning experiences. The camp will run on a 6-day basis each week and is expected to offer an "integrated program," Wolf said.
The details for the camp will be announced soon.
Wolf pointed out the program will operate independent of the city recreational program but will not be designed to compete with it. He said the project should augment it.
Financing of the day camp includes $41,340 for salaries for the 73 staffers and $5,000 for project supplies, materials and transportation.
Dean of editors' accepts bid to White seminar
Houstoun Waring, often called "the dean of American weekly newspaper editors," has accepted an invitation to serve as a critic-commentator for the William Allen White centennial seminar at KU April 28-30.
on "The Role of the Mass Media in a Free Society."
He was chosen as a Nieman Fellow at Harvard in 1944-45, received the fellow award of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, in 1960, and was cited as the outstanding alumnus of the University of Colorado School of Journalism on its 25th anniversary.
Waring, retired editor of the Littleton, Colo., Independent and Arapahoe Herald, is the eighth journalist named for the seminar
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The last Student Union Activities (SUA) coffee-forum was conducted Monday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
W. Bernard Fleischmann, chairman of the program of comparative literature at the University of Massachusetts, spoke on "The Province of Comparative Literature."
Departing from his prepared lecture at the forum, Fleischmann said comparative literature is the scientific study of literature of different nations. Understanding the language, history, customs and psychology of several countries involves a great deal of knowledge, so the comparative literature student specializes in two to six languages, he said.
Fleischmann will deliver the last SUA Humanities Lecture at 8 tonight in University Theatre, Murphy Hall. His topic will be "Christian Epicureanism: A Seminal Enlightenment Concept."
Fleischmann will be on campus three days speaking in humanities, Western Civilization, German literature and drama classes, and conferring with faculty members trying to begin a major comparative literature program at KU.
Specialized fields in comparative literature study literary styles of various countries and subject matter of literature and literary periods.
Fleischmann received his BA from St. John's College, Maryland, and his MA and Ph.D, from the University of North Carolina.
Military age in Poland extends from 20 to 50.
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Tuesday, April 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
Kansas recruit eager to start
By Pamela Peck Assistant Sports Editor
HAYS—He isn't a criminal, but was a most-wanted and was captured at his farm home near here. Now he anxiously awaits extradition to Lawrence.
He's Chuck Schmidt, 18-year-old St. Joseph's Military Academy senior and a widely acclaimed prep backfield man, who signed a Big Eight letter of intent to attend the University of Kansas, Feb.22.
"I've always looked forward to the time I'd attend college," Schmidt said. "Now I can hardly wait to go to KU."
The 6-1, 198 pound athlete favored the halfback position in high school but will probably be tried out at fullback and line-backer as well at KU.
Schmidt has kept in shape since the end of the football season by participating in basketball and track at St. Joseph's. He also hauls hays bales and milks cows
on his parents' sprawling dairy farm. At the same time he has maintained a 94 point average over a three year period on a 100 point grade average scale at the academy.
He has humorous memories of the time when KU and Kansas State representatives came to visit his family on the same evening.
"The guy from K-State was here and I told him I had to call Don Fambrough (KU assistant coach) at his motel to let him
know he could come out," Schmidt said. "The guy said to go ahead and call him, so I did. The K-Stater kept talking and I didn't think he was going to leave. Finally he left and they passed each other in the driveway. I got kind of nervous there for awhile."
Chuck is one of seven Schmidt children including a West Point cadet and a Catholic nun. He said he has been athletically inspired most by his brother Tom, who is on the B football squad at West Point, and two uncles, Ralph Pfeifer, a former Kansas State halfback, and Marion Schmidt, assistant football coach at St. Joseph's.
Football drills get underway
The Kansas football team will go through its third round of spring drills at 3:30 p.m. today on the practice fields west of Allen Field House. This is the first of four weeks of practice that will conclude with the annual spring intrasquad game May 11.
Practice began Saturday afternoon with head coach Pepper Rodgers putting 70 candidates through their paces. The offensive and defensive platoons went through an hour and a half of drills each. A second practice session was held Monday.
More than 40,000 Indians from seven different tribes once inhabited Nebraska.
Trackmen beat Florida
KU continued its impressive track showing, leading up to this weekend's 43rd annual KU Relays, by convincingly beating Florida, $ 95 \frac{1}{2}-48 \frac{1}{2} $ , Saturday afternoon at Gainesville, Fla.
Ben Olison and Ken Gaines were double winners for the Jayhawks.
Olison won the 100 and 220-yard dashes with 9.7 and 21.1 clockings. Gaines took the long jump with a 23-7 leap and captured the triple jump title with a 48-7 effort. He placed second in the high jump with a 6-8 performance.
KU half miler Mark Ferrell clocked a 1:50.9 in the 880. Although it was only good for second place, the performance was the best outdoors by a Big Eight athlete this season.
The KU track squad should receive a boost this weekend when Jim Ryun, out since the first of the outdoor season with a pulled hamstring muscle, and pole vaulter Bob Steinhoff, out two weeks with a leg injury, return to competition.
KU netmen win, lose
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KU's next match is against Washburn beginning at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday on the courts west of Allen Field House.
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The KU tennis team compiled a 3-victory 4-loss record during a week long tour of Oklahoma and Texas.
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"The more you lose the better you should play in the future. We need the experience to get ready for our conference season," Burns said.
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should have beaten Tulsa but that match came the day after we played well against Oklahoma City, who was possibly the best team we'll play all year. I think the team might have been a little down.
Four losses followed —2-4 to East Texas State at Commerce, Tex., 2-5 to Oklahoma City at Oklahoma City, 2-5 to Tulsa and 1-6 to Oral Roberts both at Tulsa.
"The trip turned out pretty much the way I expected." Jim Burns KU tennis coach said. "We
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6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 16, 1968
NU takes series, 2-1
The KU baseball team salvaged the final game of a three game series with Nebraska Saturday at Lincoln behind the five-hit, pitching of Richard Slicker, 5-0. Kansas dropped both ends of a Friday afternoon doubleheader to the Cornhuskers, 4-1 and 3-0.
The Jayhawks, now 2-4 in Big Eight play and 4-11 overall, travel to Boulder, Colo., for a three game series with the Buffaloes this weekend. The two teams will play a doubleheader on Friday and a single game on Saturday. NU now stands 6-5 overall and 3-3 in league play.
In Saturday's victory, lefthanded hurler Slicker was the key factor but the Huskers helped out with six errors. Slicker struck out five and walked four in allowing only three Nebraskans to reach second base.
Tom Shawver scored the Jaya-hawk's first two runs after singling in the first and third innings. In the first he went to third on an error and scored on the first of two doubles by catcher Cole Stimson. In the third, Shawver scored from second when Husker outfielder Alex Walter dropped a short fly.
Kansas scored twice in the fourth with the aid of NU errors and closed out the scoring
Riggins will miss drills
Junior Riggins, No. 1 tailback last fall, will miss spring drills for the second year in a row to participate in baseball. He's the leading hitter and regular center fielder for the KU nine.
Another experienced back who'll miss spring workouts is Steve Lukert, upcoming junior fullback. Lukert is recuperating from knee surgery to correct an injury that hampered him much of last fall.
John Jackson, who has been running with the track team in early meets, missed Saturday's opening football session since he was in Gainesville, Fla., for the Kansas-Florida dual meet. However, he switched from track to football Monday.
One of the biggest problems Rodgers and his aids face is rebuilding the entire "split" side of the offensive line that was wiped out by graduation.
in the seventh when Bob Evil-sizer scored from third on a force play. KU got nine hits from two Nebraska pitchers.
On Friday the Jayhawks had not fared as well. That day it had been the Cornhusker pitching that was outstanding.
Kansas had a chance to win the opener when Tom Shawver's single drove in Randy Cordill to tie the score at 1-1 in the top of the sixth inning. But in the bottom of the sixth the Cornhuskers retaliated by scoring three runs off starting pitcher Bill Maddux
It was all Nebraska in Friday's second game. Allen Furby pitched a sparkling three-hitter. Nebraska scored early and was never in serious trouble against the Jayhawks.
Bohnenst'l helps South in all-star
The North got 75 points in the second half Saturday night to overcome a 16-point deficit and win the third annual North-South college all-star basketball game, 116-104, in Wichita.
KU captain Rodger Bohnenstiehl, playing for the South, started at center and got 14 points and five rebounds in the losing cause.
Wisconsin's Joe Franklin led North scoring with 20 points while Jim Aitikins of Brigham Young topped the South with 16. Most valuable player award went to Wichita State's Warren Armstrong, who scored 13 points, got seven rebounds and 15 assists in sparking the North rally.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Stand-up comic shows serious side off-stage
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
Four years ago the only people who knew the name Bill Cosby were the sports fans at Temple University.
Today, Bill Cosby has a reputation which can draw people from 200 miles away to a muggy Hoch Auditorium for a glimpse of his famous comedy routine.
Bill Cosby is a man of many talents. His success as a stand-up comedian is so wide-spread that his characters, such as Fat Albert and Old Wierd Harold, are almost national figures. He has won three grammay awards for his comedy albums and his acting talents have been displayed on the I Spy television series.
His singing debut, on an album entitled "Silver Throat," was chosen as one of the year's outstanding discs by Hi-Fidelity Magazine.
"Well, you can just forget about the singing bit," Cosby said from his perch on the table in the ladies dressing room of Hoch Auditorium. "That was just for kicks, I don't take it seriously.
"I'd say the most challenging of my 'talents' is that of a stand-up comedian. That's the Bill Cosby I always have to fight when I want to do something different. Since my comedy routines are my major interests, my success as an actor must be compared to my success as a stand-up. I always have to ask myself 'Is Bill Cosby the actor as funny as Bill Cosby the stand-up?'"
This complex relationship between Cosby the actor and Cosby the comedian was put to its best advantage in the now-cancelled I Spy television series. Cosby and co-star Robert Culp developed a rapport and special brand of humor and excitement that caught the fancy of the critics and the public alike.
"Yeah, Bobby and I have been practically married for three years," Cosby reflected as he pulled a cigar out of his breast pocket. "We're really groovy
friends, and it's because we know each other so well that we could ad lib right in front of the camera for the show. If we didn't like the lines in the script we
Strong cited
SIMON A. CAYETZ
A doctoral candidate has been named an outstanding teacher at the University of Tulsa.
Photo by Moe Behravesh
Strong is completing work for a Ph.D. degree with the KU department of political science. His home is Xenia, Ohio.
Assistant Professor Edwin B. Strong was named one of the leading teachers by the campus newspaper, the Tulsa Collegian.
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Funnyman Bill Cosby relaxes with a cigar backstage after his performance in Hoch Auditorium.
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didn't even bother to learn them, we just said what we felt like and it came out all right."
I Spy was the boost Cosby needed to put his career in the national spotlight. As a result of his efforts, he has twice been awarded the television industry's highest award, the Emmy. But Cosby holds more pride in the show's basic format than in the awards and applause he's collected along the way.
"Bobby and I made our point with I Spy. Here, for the first time on television, was a series in which a black man and a white man were equal. It lasted for three wonderful years and we're proud of it."
Although Cosby refrains from playing up the racial aspects of his humor, he says he respects Negro comedians who do so as well as most of the leaders of the black community.
"I love Dick Gregory, Martin Luther King (whose death was announced shortly after the interview), H. Rap Brown, Stokely Carmichael—all of them—they have a lot to say. It's just a matter of who's listening to what they say. I think there are too many loud-mouthed bigots who dominate useful discussion of racial problems."
In the future, Cosby plans on entertaining for a few more years
and then becoming a teacher in a junior high school.
"I want to teach black kids," he said, "and with my idea of teaching it's going to be a 24-hour-a-day job. Do you know a school teacher's salary in some places is lower than a garbage man's? Most people say to their kids, 'why don't you study?' Do you wanna grow up to be a garbage man?' Of course the garbage man asks his kids, 'Why don't you study?' Do you want to grow up to be a teacher?'
Cosby said he doesn't know what he'll teach. He took a long drag on his cigar and grinned.
"I think I'll tell the kids jokes all day. They won't learn much but they'll have a heck of a good time."
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AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.-V1 3-4416
International Club
invites you to the annual
BANQUET OF NATIONS
Sunday, April 21
5:00-7:30
Union Ballroom
Food from many countries
Scheherazade Beauty Queen Contest
International Entertainment
Tickets: $2.00 each
Union lobby ticket counter
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 16, 1968
Core programs aid the student
Coordinating the instruction rather than having students integrate material from several different courses is one description of the block or core programs in various schools at KU.
The School of Business has a core program comprised of production, marketing and finance taken by business students the first semester of their senior year.
H. K. L'Ecuyer, assistant dean of the business school, compared students in the core program to medical students. Before taking specific courses in medicine, medical students take courses such as biology, biochemistry and anatomy. None of these are medical courses, but they are foundations for the specialized courses they will take.
Similarly, a business student takes accounting and economics which are not business courses, but will provide a background for the business courses in the core program.
The core, which has been part of the business curriculum for 10 years, consists of 12 hours.
"Our view is every student needs an awareness of what goes on in the entirety of the business he's in," L'Ecuyer said, "regardless of his field."
Sometimes, block programs, although they are valuable, turn out to be more work for the students than the administrators thought. A year ago the School of Journalism made a block program of 10 hours of editing, reporting and news photography.
The main reason for the block, according to Malcolm Applegate, administrative assistant to the dean of the journalism school, is to help students concentrate their attention to the basic skills of journalism in one semester. Students are discouraged from taking other journalism courses during the block semester because of the time spent in the three courses, which are heavily laboratory oriented.
"The block program turned out to be more demanding than we thought," Applegate said. "Students weren't able to give enough
of the needed time to each course because of the work involved."
Next year the news photography course will be dropped from the block. Although there won't be a block program as it now stands, students will be advised to take the other two courses together because reporting and editing skills are so closely interrelated, Applegate said.
Education majors enroll in a block program for eight weeks of one semester their senior year. The other half of the semester is spent student teaching.
Robert Ridgway, associate dean of the School of Education, said the courses relate to understanding the school as a social institution but they are not specifically integrated.
"This type of teaching is not new by any means," Ridgway said. "This method enables a school to pull together educators from various disciplines to aid the student in his general understanding of a field."
Medical Center professor appointed Markle Scholar
Dr. Lucian L. Leape Jr., assistant professor of pediatric surgery at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, has been named a Markle Scholar in medical sciences.
The John and Mary R. Markle Foundation in New York announced the appointment. The 37-year-old physician is one of 25
chosen from all medical schools in the United States and Canada.
Markle awards have been made annually since 1948 to encourage young men and women in the pursuit of academic careers in medicine. The scholar_receives $30,000 over a five-year period to support him in his research.
Forum: Married Life in the Peace Corps
with: Mr. and Mrs. Rod Angle Returned volunteers from Panama
Thursday, April 18
7:30 p.m. — Union — Room 305
— COFFEE —
Sponsored by the KU Peace Corps Committee
April 17 "Ad Day" features 4 talks
The national president of Alpha Delta Sigma (ADS), professional advertising fraternity, will speak at the annual "Ad Day," Wednesday, April 17, in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Dr. Benjamin Spock
Activities begin with a 9:30 speech by Ray Senate, the national advertising representative for WIBW-television in Topeka. He will explain "What I Do as a National Representative." At 10:30, Henry Jameson Jr., public relations writer for Phillips Petroleum, will discuss the "Phillips Campaign 1968."
Speeches continue in the afternoon with James Firth, marketing consultant at Brickman and Selders, Kansas City, speaking at 1:30 on "Possibilities for the Graduate in the Marketing Research Feld."
Ad day will conclude with a prediction of "Advertising 1844," by Lee Fondren, national president of ADS. Fondren is station
There are 520 faculty members in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
DONALD R. CAMPBELL
The noted pediatrician currently charged with conspiracy to disrupt the draft defines his position on the illegality of the war in Vietnam . . .
Sunday, April 21
8 o'clock p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Free Admission
-
sua
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES FEATURED SPEAKERS
DANIELE SANDALS Italian Made
A BRAND SELECTION OF COLORS AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
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SHOFS
813 Massachusetts
Tuesday, April 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
McCarthy backers hear speech today
The state chairman of Kansans for Alternatives will speak at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Meadowlark Room in a program sponsored by KU for Alternatives.
Lewis Douglas, Kansas State University professor of political science, has been active in politics for several years and was made chairman of the state organization this year.
He has addressed groups throughout the state in support of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy for the Democratic nomination for president.
Earlier this month, KU for Alternatives officially endorsed McCarthy for the Democratic nomination after he won the Wisconsin primary.
The KU organization favored
McCarthy because of his stand on "truth in government, peace in Vietnam and equal opportunities at home." The organization said they were impressed with the senator's honesty in national and international issues.
A representative of the McCarthy for President committee in Nebraska also will speak at the meeting, Jack Weeks, Lawrence graduate student and chairman of the University Alternatives group, said.
Kansans for Alternatives tried to get actor Paul Newman, who is campaigning for McCarthy, to come to KU. Since McCarthy decided to enter all the state primarys, Newman has been too busy campaigning in the states to make special appearances, Weeks said.
Keeler elected Alumni president
William W. Keeler, president and chief executive officer of the Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla., will become national president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, on June 2.
He will succeed Roy A. Edwards Jr., Kansas City.
Elected regional vice presidents by the association's board of directors were: Howard E. Crawford, vice president in charge of marketing staff, General Motors Corporation, Detroit, Mich., eastern area; Paul Thayer, president of the LTV Aerospace Corp., Dallas, Tex., central area; and Theodore S. Burnett, chairman and chief executive officer, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co., Pasadena, Calif.
Three vice presidents were first chosen because of the Alumni Association's greatly expanded programs of meetings throughout the United States.
Keeler, a member of the Class of 1930, has been with Phillips for 40 years. He became president last summer after filling many managerial and executive positions.
In 1961 KU and the Alumni Association awarded him the citation for distinguished service.
Injuries fatal to Charles Olson
Charles E. Olson, Newton sophomore, died Monday from injuries he received Saturday in a motorcycle race near Wichita.
Olson is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Erwin T. Olson of Newton and was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity.
Funeral arrangements have been directed by Peterson Funeral Home of Newton and the services are to be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the United Brethren Church of Christ in Newton, the Newton sheriff's office told the Kansan.
The assistant director of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) is visiting the KU campus today to talk with students and faculty about her work.
Official of OEO visits KU
Genevieve Blatt will speak at an invitational tea this afternoon and will address the public tonight at 7:30 in the Kansas Union Forum Room. Her lecture is sponsored by the Associated Women Students and Mortar Board.
In her work as head of the Office of Older Persons' Programs, Miss Blatt directs aid to the older poor as part of the federal government's War on Poverty.
Miss Blatt became the first woman to serve in an elective state office in Pennsylvania with her election to three successive terms as Pennsylvania's Secretary of Internal Affairs.
Her public service career, marked by many "firsts," began with her assignment as Secretary and Chief Examiner of Pittsburgh's Civil Service Commission.
At the same time, Miss Blatt
also handled several federal government assignments, including membership on the Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services in the department of the President's Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice, sometimes called the "Crime Commission."
She was named the national "Woman of the Year in Government" in 1963 by Who's Who Among American Women and Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylvania in 1956.
Stokstad writes
Marilyn Stokstad, chairman of the department of history of art has written biographies of painters. Goya and El Greco, along with four other Spanish painters, for the 1968 edition of World Book Encyclopedia.
She is the editor of The Register at the Museum of Art and has had several articles on medieval art published.
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10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 16, 1968
Poll to show student choice
Students from KU and over 1000 other universities and colleges will have a chance to voice their opinions about three referendum questions and their choices for president in CHOICE '68, a national student presidential referendum April 24.
In two separate early polls at the University of Texas Law School and Alfred University in Alfred, New York, Nelson Rockefeller was still strongly supported by students as a candidate for president, despite his announcement that he would not actively seek the Republican presidential nomination.
The results to the question "Who do you feel should be the Republican Presidential nominee this November?" were as follows:
U. of Texas Law School
U. of Texas Law School
Rockefeller 293
Nixon 170
Lindsay 105
Reagan 45
Percy 39
Alfred U.
Rockefeller 167
Nixon 76
Lindsay 43
Percy 24
Reagan 16
Hatfield 6
The polls also demonstrated that Lyndon Johnson does not
possess anywhere near the support on college campuses that Eugene McCarthy and Robert Kennedy have. The combined McCarthy-Kennedy vote was more than the President's tally in both cases. The question put to the students was "Who do you feel should be the Democratic Presidential nominee this November?" The results:
U. of Texas Law School
McCarthy 256
Johnson 183
Kennedy 140
Wallace 59
Alfred U.
McCarthy 172
Kennedy 113
Johnson 48
The CHOICE 68 co-ordinating committee at Alfred also asked "Who should be elected President this November?" and the figures indicated that McCarthy, Kennedy and Rockefeller each hold sizeable leads over Johnson among students.
McCarthy 101
Kennedy 76
Rockefeller 71
Nixon 53
Johnson 21
Reagan 11
Lindsay 10
Percy 7
Hatfield 0
Speaker series begun by IFC
KU and Lawrence civic leaders will be brought into an environment in which "learning is stressed for learning's sake" in University fraternities.
The KU Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) has begun a dinner speaker series, according to Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village sophomore and IFC public relations chairman.
NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards
The program features speakers on University affairs, fraternity management, academics, athletics, student activities, religious organizations, city and county government, news media, local industry and KU visitors.
They will be brought into living groups for informal "fireside chats."
ALLEN'S NEWS
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
Featuring a new and complete line of student study guides and the latest in paperbacks and magazines.
1115 Mass. V1 2-0216
POLARIZED CARE
FOR YOUR GARMENTS
It's Time To Store Your Furs and Woolens
Don't Bother Taking Your Winter Clothes Home
have them cleaned with free moth-proofing and stored for the summer .. ready for you when fall comes! Repairs, Alterations and Reweaving Fur Cleaning
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Merchants of Good Appearance
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All KU students, including foreign students, are eligible to vote in the election, according to Jack Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., junior and KU committee chairman of COHICE '68. All they need is their KU-ID.
The students may vote from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at Strong Hall, Murphy Hall and the Kansas Union, and from 5 p.m.-7 p.m. in the residence halls, Howe said.
KU's Spring Fling candidates were announced Monday by Spring Fling committee chairman Barbara Reichmann, Omaha, Neb., junior.
Fling' queen candidates named by residence halls
Spring Fling consists of various athletic and social events organized by KU's student residence halls.
Queen candidates were named by their respective living groups.
From Hashinger Hall: Joy Kerr, Wichita junior; Alana Kearns, Overland park junior and Nancy Lorenz, Omaha, Neb., junior.
Black-white relations film to be shown Wednesday
"Nothing But a Man" is the best film ever made about Negro-White relations in the South, according to Richard D. MacCann, associate professor of Radio-TV-Film at KU.
He is hounded out of jobs by the white people in the town because he dares to stand up like a man.
The film will be shown as part of the Student Union Activities Classical Film series at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Starring two relatively new stars, Ivan Dixon and Abbey Lincoln, "Nothing But a Man" is the story of a young Negro who decides to settle down and get married in a small southern town.
From Lewis Hall: Linda Haney, Sterling junior, Cynthia Folbre, Sharon Springs sophomore and Mary Crimmins, Prairie Village junior.
This movie was directed by Michael Roemer, a recent Harvard graduate and newcomer to directing. MacCann said he thinks Roemer has proved himself a capable director in this film. "Nothing But a Man" is a classic film made in great sincerity and integrity, MacCann said.
"Anyone who wants to understand the problem of the Negro in America should see the film," MacCann said.
From Corbin Hall: Susan Cray,
Atchison freshman and Nancy
Calkins, Overland Park freshman.
From McCollum Hall: Terry Stevens, Omaha, Neb., junior, Lynn Manos, Independence, Mo., junior and Melinda Shafer, Great Bend sophomore.
Douthart Hall: Cheryl Azamber, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
GSP: Irma Stephens, Pratt junior.
Miller Hall: Jessica Barron,
Belle Plaine junior.
Watkins Hall: Janice Wagner, Richmond, Kan., sophomore.
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 3-2921
Allan Pinkerton exposed a gang of counterfeiters in Chicago in 1850 and became known as that city's first detective.
Stretcher Parts or Frames
Cut or Assembled to Order
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Dr. Benjamin Spock discusses his position
Is the Vietnam War Illegal?
Sunday, April 21
Hoch Auditorium
FREE ADMISSION 8 p.m.
Student Union Activities Featured Speakers Comm.
the Correct Look
the 920
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 Massachusetts
Tuesday, April 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
business directory are offered to
all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Milton Keynes University Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery.
Like new, 4-track stereo tape deck,
perfect for car or boat, 2-8" skppers.
7 tapes. $45.00, need money to pay
$39.00 "parking fines. Call V11
7317 4-16
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small typewriter rental and service Xerox copies and office furniture Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. Vol. 5-173-3644
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civil-
ship' response, first edition sold out! Abingdon Bookstore, 1237 Dread. 5-14
Used Vacuum Cleaners—$9-50 and up.
Electrolux, Hoover, etc. over 25 to choose from. Terms $5 and up. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 5-17
MOBILE HOME—1965 Homette, 10'x52' 2-bedroom, all wood paneling interior, and 1667 305ce Superhawk, good condition, extras. Call VC III 9-347-1800
1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER 305 ccs.
Excellent condition. $475 with helmet.
40 watt component stereo. Bogen amplifiers.
Garrard automatic turbable,
2-8 inch enclosed speaker systems.
$130. VI 2-6071. 4-17
Cyclists: Don't be hard-headed. Play it safe with a helmet from Trader's. He'll cost $10.95. Your head may not as hard as you think. Trader's, 8-24 Mass.
Why Pay More? None Better! Decorator rockers $49.95 7-pc. Dinettes $19.95 8-pc. Dining chairs & chair $149.95 2-pc. Sofa $100 Early American sofa $69.95. Kroehler recliner $79.95 9x12 linoleum $3.50. Early American sofa $69.95. 14 cu. ft. Frost Clear refrigerator $299.95. Living room lamps $5.95. Porta-crib $29.95. Sofa sleeper $139.95. Back chair $299.95. Back $299.95. 5-pc. Walnut bedroom group: chest-dresser-bed, mattress-springs $189.95. Use your credit at Furniture Store, 934 IU 3-2736. 4-18
PORTABLE automatic dishwasher for
$55. CVI VI 2-1614 after 6 p.m.
4-18
For Sale: 1963 Corvair, $550. Phone
VI 2-7975. 4-18
Coin Supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stereos, etc. Trader's Pawn Shop 822 Millennium Avenue 4.95
For Sale - 1809 Hodaka Ace 30 new
Cars. 1209 E 23rd St. VI 2-2149-1, 4-18
1809 Hodaka Ace 30 new
Cars. 1209 E 23rd St. VI 2-2149-1, 4-18
For Sale—Sardini Formula Vee complete with trailer—ready to race & win, $189.05. Competition Sairs, 1209 E. 23rd St. VI 21-295 4-18
BSA & Yamaha Trade-ins Marked Down For Spring, 1967 BSA VIctor, $750; 1968 Ducati 250cc, $955; 1966 Yamaha 100cc, $250; 1966 Suzuki 80cc, $200; 1966 Yamaha 200cc, $100; 1966 Yamaha 55cc, $150; 1966 Yamaha 100cc, $300; 1967 BSA Lightning, $1095. Ern's Cycle Shop, 716 N. 2nd. VI 2-5815. 4-18
Used Ampex Stereo Tape Recorder Model 1070. Plays in both directions.
Built-in solid state power amplifiers in portable carrying case deck covers it with an internal casing deck-off contained recording system. $175. Audiotronics, 928 Mass. 4-18
1966 HONDA Super Hawk, excellent
accession
1450 Tempest V-3 I-47 3-41 4-16
HONDA 50—near new condition, electric starting, turn signals, side basal handles, sets of extras helmets and spare parts. Call VI 3-8215 after 5 p.m.
MG-EARLY TD ROADSTER. Very good overall, top, side curtains, tires. All original. Creampuff potential. See Bill Bork, St. Mary's, Kansas. 4-19
NEED MONEY! Want to sell $58 Ford
overloaded on overhauled GTC
at VF 3-1711
4-17
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q—outdoor
516 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q—outdoor
$145; Briket sandwich, $80.; the chicken,
$1.10; Brisket sandwich, $65; Hours,
$7.90; Tuesday, Phone VI 2-9510, S-13
At Last! THE COMPLETE PSYCHEDELIC LIGHTING MANUAL! Make your own Strobes, Light Machines. Color organs, Black Lite, etc., with light trays. P.O. Box 8223B, $2.00 to Lighttrays, P.O. Box 8223B, Phila, Pa. 19101. 4-22
SAILBOAT- Libra dinghy, fiberglas hull, managogy, spruce mast, dacron fabric, boat seat—a beak Seats 4. Best over $250 to call mentail call VI 2-2365. 4-22
1965 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport.
Air-conditioning, power steering,
power brakes, 4-speed stick. Must
call. Sell Call 2-2257 evenings. 4-22
FOR SALE. "55 Bluk, 2 dr. ht.
3 p.m., wkdys. Call or see
4-22
5 p.m., wkdys.
Weekend flower special $1.00. Offer good Thursday thru Saturday at Alexander's Flowers & Gifts, 826 Iowa, ph. VI 2-1320. 4-18
A unique pipe; KU pipe now available at Rankin's Drugs. 1101 Mass. Regular $4.95 and $5.95—Half price with this clipping while they last. 4-22
Bicycle. British, racing bicycle. Very good condition. Has 2 book baskets. Used it to go to class only. Sacrifies for $20. Need the money. VI 2-8075.
NOTICE
Picnics or barn parties. Light and fire and roast weens; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Make reservations for fall '68 now. Call VI 3-4032. 5-17
Dr. Benjamin Spock will discuss the illegality of the Vietnam War, Sunday, April 21, at 8 p.m. in Hoech Auditorium. Free admission. Don't miss it.
Good usable clothing is greatly appreciated by City Union Mission of having anything to discard or have picked up by calling VI 3-3839. 4-22
The Casa De Taco, 1105 Mass., welcomes all back to Lawrence. Tonight enjoy Mexican food and your favorite Eat. In or carry out. 4-22 9880.
PHOTOCOPIES — McCollum Hall lobby, easy to park, run in, day time and evenings. $10 on a new ultramodern SCM. 5-5
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98k
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Experienced, accurate typist for Term
Papers. Theses, etc. Work guaranteed.
reasonable prices. For additional
formation, call VI 2-5234. Mrs. M-
4-16
Attention people of Earth: the tribal
Hence Haas Hardware & Gifts is the only gift selection sationined in
Check it out 1029 MVA
VI 3-0871. 5-13
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU college) typewriter written cated 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hall. 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
TYPING
THESES, dissertations, and term par-
lages. English Cali V 2-6168; languages 4-17
TERM PAPERS, thesis, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter (KU graduate). Call Ms. Currier, VI 2-1409, after 5. 4-24
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 4-19
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents occur. DERWriters' INSURANCE COMPANY, 2323 Ridge Court. Office-VI 3-2170; home-VI 3-4798. 5-17
Experienced typist for Term papers,
Theses, Themes, etc. typed with IBM
electric. Prompt guaranteed service.
Call VI 2-7959. Mrs. Johnston. 5-13
Real Estate Business Leads Better Jobs Buy and Sell Lost and Found
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.
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. Wear a woolen jacket, Laptop barn, Heating and electricity unquestionably available. VI 3-4032. 4-29
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Closed Sat. at Noon
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MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Gift Box
Make Your SUMMER TRAVEL Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center
VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
8:00-9:00
THE STABLES
Mon.
Pitchers 50c
nursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
3:00-4:00
Friday
THE STABLES
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA $500-$4 per roll.
Ektachrome Type C (EHB 135-20)
Photo Carter, 4-435
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FIVE SHIRTS FOLDED OR ON
HANGERS: $1.39 OFFERED AT
THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS,
ARCHITECTOR SERVICE, SATISFACTION NO EXTRA
CHARGE ACME LAUNDRY, DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS. 4-29
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT starting April 1st.
supplied. Call after 6, 1 V-3-7535, 4-17
Now renting for summer and fall.
Nicely furnished or unfurnished 2
room. Free parking. Single studio apts, one available
immediately. May work out all or part
of rent. Close to Union—private park-
ing. Fully paid. Rates: Call VI 3-8534. 4-22
FIRST FLOOR furnished apt. Outside
downtown. Phone VI 3-5767- 4-19
Meadowbrook Apartments—for the married student or the student who is enrolled in all Meadowbrook for your housing needs—4-22 and Crestline-VI 2-4200—1-42
Mel—Kathy's ring size is "7." you know what style. We didn't know you had it in you!!—Your old drinking buddies.
4-16
Jack, honey, is this worth 25 points?
Marty. 4-16
Studio de Portra
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
&
WEDDINGS
546 E. 19th St. VI 2-2300
Lawrence, Kan.
We at The Sirloin wish to
extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
The Sirloin
Missouri
DINING
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
Dear Old Drinking Buddies, how much is it worth to you $$? Kathy
WANTED
Need female roommate to share house
room with IV students VI 3-2889
sees at 1216 West 21st 4-17
WANTED: GIRL student to work as clerk. Responsible position. Part-time and Saturdays. Send application and picture to Box 2, Lawrence, Kansas. 4-18
LOST
Anyone interested in a car pool from Lawrence to Topeka and back next year please call Rex Agler at VI 2-6733. 4-19
HELP WANTED
REWARD offered for Timex self-
wind watch, leather band, also tells
the day of the month. Lost near Potter.
Call VI 2-6354. 4-17
LOST: GRAY TORTOISE shell glasses in a black case. Address on case: New Jersey, If found, call John Paul New Jersey, If found, call John Paul V-2 1908 (812) 4-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HELP—hard working, long haired boy in love needs immediate employ-help so we can get married. Please help—sell anything at any time CV I ST 32-17 4-17
Tuesday night is pitcher night at the Harbor. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75c. 1031 Mass. Bring the Gang. 5-13
SUPPLY & SERVICE
Sporting Goods
Keys Made—Locks Opened
1016 Mass.
VI 3-2182
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
- Badges
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Cups
- Guards
- Favars
- Rings
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Awards
Exclusive Representative of
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges - Guards
L. G. Balfour Co.
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 16, 1968
Paul Burton gets grant
Cell systems quest of professor
What kinds of systems do individual body cells have for communication, plumbing or skeletal structures?
A KU zoologist, with the aid of an electron microscope, is studying the functions of little-known "microtubular" systems to find the answers.
Paul R. Burton, associate professor of zoology, has been
awarded a five-year research career development grant from the U.S. Public Health Service. He will do research on microtubular systems and on insulin-forming cells of the pancreas.
"For a long time, scientists have disagreed on the function of microtubular systems," Burton said. "Some think their function is contractile — for example, they
FRENCH EDITOR
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THE PROFESSOR AT HIS MICROSCOPE
Paul R. Burton and the electron microscope which he is using in studying cells of the pancreas.
might function to pull chromosomes toward cellular poles during cell division.
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"Others think that, in nerve cells, for example, the system serves a plumbing function, carrying water and small molecules through the cell," he continued. "Still others think they are supportive — like little skeletons within the cells — while some think the function is informational, carrying messages from one part of the cell to another."
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But Burton contends that microtubular systems have different functions in different cells. He has been able to identify two different substructures, leading him to believe that the construction of the system is related to its function.
"With the electron microscope, I have found that in some cells the microtubules have a helical or spiral substructure." Dr. Burton explained. "In some other cells, their walls appear to be made up of longitudinal subfilaments."
Both biochemists and electron microscopists are interested in the problem of microtubular systems, Dr. Burton said. Both are interested in function, but approach the problem from different directions.
"I am trying to combine the two aspects of the study," Dr. Burton said, "because I feel that the biochemical study is useless except in terms of cell structure, and vice versa."
Most of his microtubule research is done with flagella and cilia of protozoans and sperm cells.
Dr. Burton acquired his interest in electron microscopy while teaching at St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn., after earning
"I started in light microscopy, but eventually went as far as I could with that," he said.
degrees at Western Carolina College, the University of Miami and the University of North Carolina.
"The difference between an ordinary microscope and an electron microscope is unbelievable." Dr. Burton exclaimed. "It's like seeing a cell for the first time. Instead of a vague, rather limited picture, the electron microscope reveals a fantastic array of structural elements."
His current research is done with an RCA electron microscope provided by the Public Health Service, which magnifies up to 100,000 diameters. The tissue to be studied first is imbedded on a cylinder of hard plastic, resembling a bullet. It is then sliced, using diamond or glass knives, with the aid of a microscope. The slices are captured on a small, circular copper screen about 1/8 inch in diameter.
This copper screen is inserted into the electron microscope, and the image is shown on a phosphorescent screen. Photographic equipment in the microscope can photograph the magnified image.
Official Bulletin
This Is Spring Peace Corps Week.
Special office in Kansas Union and representative in basement of Strong Hall. Examination will be given Wednesday through Friday at 11 a.m. in Room 305 of the Kansas Union.
TODAY
Banquet of Nations will be in the Kansas Union Sunday at 5 p.m. Sponsored by International Club. Will be the time for the Benjamin Speck speech.
Petroleum Marketers Management Institute Day. Through April 18.
UNION
Ph.D. Final Examination. 9 a.m.
Wayne L. Bell Psychology. 8 a.m.
Room 1203 Travel
German Film. 7.30 p.m. "Goetz of Berichlingen." Dyre Audiitorium.
Ph.D. Final Examination, 10 a.m.
Ying-Sang Li, Chemistry Room 234
N. M. Yoon
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 7.30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
Graduate Recital. 8 p.m. Irma
Jacquelin, pianist. Swarthout
Recital Hall.
Christian Science Organization. 7.30
Testimony Meeting.
Danforth Chapel.
Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. "Christian Epicureanism; A Seminal Entrance to the University of Bernard Fleischmann, University of Massachusetts. University Theatre."
WEDNESDAY
Peace Corps Placement Test. 11
a.m. 2 and 4 p.m. 305 Kansas Union.
Le Cercle Francais se réuni mercure
le 17 avr. a 14 h. 30 dant le
Fourier, un équipe de recherche
Programme: La musique de France.
Dialog Devotion. 7 p.m. University
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film 7 and 9 p.m. "Noth-
tion Ballroom" U.S.A. 1-94. Kansas
Union Ballroom.
Peace Corps Discussion Hour. 7:30 a.m. McCollum Hall
p.m. McCollum Hall.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Charles
Rader, bassoonist. Swarthout Recital
Hall.
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ASC resolves to laud King; seats new representatives
Two resolutions concerning the death of Martin Luther King were passed by the newly elected All Student Council (ASC) at its regular 7 p.m. Tuesday meeting in the Kansas Union Sunflower Room. The new council, elected April 5, was also sworn in at this meeting.
The first resolution, introduced by Bill Ebert, Topeka sophomore and ASC fraternity representative, mentioned King's death jeopardized continuing non-iolent efforts to solve America's civil rights problems, that individual students at KU are obligated to continue King's non-violent approach, and that education is one of the most basic answers to our country's civil rights crisis.
In view of this, the resolution called for an executive committee to be established immediately to investigate the possibilities of a University-sponsored program to orient low-income group high school students to a university atmosphere and classes to encourage them to further their education.
Joe Goering, Moundridge junior and student body vice-president, said this resolution will only set up a committee to investigate the possibilities of such a program.
The second resolution, introduced by Bob Stoddard, Shawnee Mission sophomore and college man representative, asked that the council send a letter to Mrs. Martin Luther King expressing regrets over the death of her husband.
During discussion of a motion
Practice alert set tomorrow
Don't be alarmed Thursday at 10:30 a.m. when Lawrence's normal calm is shattered by police sirens and whistle blasts.
This will only be a test of the civil defense warning system.
Spring is the tornado season in Kansas and the Civil Defense director for Douglas County, Bob Helstrom, wants to let everybody know what the warning system sounds like.
Campus and city police will sound their high pitched warning sirens and cover as much of the city as possible during the three minute test period, Helstrom said.
Campus shelters are located in Watkins Hospital, the Kansas Union, Watson Library, Fraser Hall, Summerfield, the Military Science Building, Strong Hall, Snow Hall, Lindley and Carruth-O'Leary.
to elect the three holdover representatives provided in the amendment passed in the Spring election, it was revealed that the ASC constitution prevented the new council from taking any such action.
Don Chubb, Topeka senior and ASC chairman, said the amendment clearly states that the outgoing council elect these holdover representatives, and the old council having been dismissed, the new council could not constitutionally take such action.
A motion to overrule the chairman's decision on the constitutionality of this question failed to pass.
Immediately after the defeat of the holdover motion, a motion introduced by John Lundstrom, Atchison sophomore, unmarried/unorganized, to elect three ex-officio members to the council was passed.
This motion will allow the election of three members of the old council to three ex-officio seats on the new council. These three members would have no vote in the council, but would be eligible to hold council offices. Nominations and elections of the ex-officio members will take place at the next council meeting.
KU
78th Year, No.114
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
According to Gilbert Ulmer, associate dean of the College, a question arose about the speech requirement last spring when the speech department asked for the approval of a new speech course in interpersonal communications. The new course would be called Speech 1B and the present course in public speaking would be 1A. They asked that either course be approved for the speech graduation requirement. Since these courses differ in content, the College began to look into the speech requirement.
The proposal was made to the faculty in written form today by the Educational Policies Committee. Three members of the committee polled the seniors concerning the course, reviewed the textbooks and visited the classrooms before submitting their report to the committee.
A proposal to eliminate Speech I as a freshman-sophomore requirement for graduation in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be voted on by the College faculty at their regular meeting Tuesday, April 23.
It's not an "armed" robbery, but it is 75 coeds practicing for or thinking about pom-pon girl tryouts Tuesday in Allen Field House.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, April 17, 1968
South Korea's main worry,
They said there would be a "full exchange of views on the political and military situation in South Vietnam." At least one official admitted, however, that the United States was aware that "Park has his own views."
The South Korean leader, in a statement issued in Seoul Tuesday, warned "There is a limit to concessions and patience." U.S. officials in Hawaii immediately played down the remark.
HONOLULU —(UPI)— President Park Chung Hee of South Korea, bearing tidings of Asian misgivings over current U.S. efforts to begin negotiating for peace in Vietnam, confers today with President Johnson.
LBJ confers with Park
Signs of conflicting views between the United States and its allies became apparent even before Park's arrival Tuesday night.
HANDS UP. EVERYBODY!
College may drop speech requirement
Bobby R. Patton, director of the beginning speech program, said the speech department was not in favor of dropping the course as a requirement. "I feel that the students who need the course most wouldn't take it if it weren't required," Patton said.
A team of dancers leaps and jumps in a synchronized routine during a dance class at the gymnasium. The dancers are wearing athletic attire, including tank tops and shorts. They are seated on the floor with their arms raised high, displaying dynamic movements and expressions of joy and excitement. In the background, a large group of spectators watches the performance. The gymnasium has a basketball hoop, indicating that it is a multi-purpose space for both sports and activities.
The speech department took a poll of students taking the course last year and found two-thirds of the students were against taking the course at the beginning of the semester, but after they had taken the course two-thirds of the same group were in favor of the course.
However, Patton said he was in favor of a more liberal exemption program for students wishing to test out of the speech requirement. Presently, students take a written and oral examination before a speech department committee for exemption. If the committee feels the student demonstrates the same capabilities as the students in the course, the student is exempt from the requirement.
"I would be willing to abolish the written part of the exam for exemption," Patton said.
along with that of its neighbor allies, is that the United States is prepared to weaken, as a concession for peace in Vietnam, its firm stand against Communist aggression in Asia. Park has made it clear that South Korea, with 50,000 troops—America's largest ally in Vietnam, would have to consider its own defenses first if the Johnson diluted U.S. military commitments in Asia.
U. S. officials said the discussion would be divided into two main categories: the possibility of renewed North Korean aggression this spring and what the United States plans to do about it, and America's stance on a limit to concessions to bring about peace in Vietnam.
These officials doubted Park would demand any changes in the existing U.S. treaty to guarantee protection to South Korea against aggression. They indicated, however, that if he did ask he wouldn't get it.
"The record of what we did in Korea in 1950 speaks for itself," one official said.
President Johnson, seeking strategy to balance the Vietnam military effort with his quest for peace, was briefed Tuesday by his top military commanders in the Pacific.
Johnson met for nearly two hours with officers of Cincpac, the command headquarters for U.S. Pacific forces, where he was brought up to date on the latest developments in Vietnam.
The Chief Executive arrived by helicopter at Camp H. M. Smith, the hilltop base overlooking Pearl Harbor which is the nerve center of U.S. military operations in the Pacific.
After the session, the President had a "working lunch" for an hour and a half with Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, Cinepac commander, Sharp's successor, Adm. John S. McCain, and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
At no time during the briefing or lunch did the President make any public statement.
The President was accompanied to the Camp Smith briefing by diplomatic trouble shooter Cyrus Vance, special adviser Walter Rostow and Winthrop Brown, former U.S. ambassador to South Korea.
Immediately after lunch, Johnson flew back to the estate of the late Henry J. Kaiser for closed door sessions with top U.S. advisers on South Korea to discuss the meeting today with President Park Chung Hee.
Activated KU reservists may receive credit, money
Acting under a 25-year-old policy of the Board of Regents, the KU Registrar's office announced today that:
Caught in mid-semester by recent call-ups of their units student members of the military reserves and National Guard may request certain benefits from KU if they are forced to withdraw.
- Through April 23, any student who withdraws from the University to enter military service can receive half-credit for his courses and one-fourth refund of his fees.
- Graduating seniors called to active duty after April 24 may receive full credit in their courses after an early final examination
- After April 24, any student called to active duty cannot receive a fee refund but may receive full credit in any of his courses upon "satisfactory" completion of an early final examination covering the work of the "entire" course.
covering only work "completed up to the date of withdrawal."
Agnes Barnhill, assistant Registrar, said the University was making the special benefits known because of the recent 24,000-man reserve and National Guard call-up by Defense Secretary Clark Clifford.
Mrs. Barnhill stressed that student members of the reserve or the Guard being called up must first go through the regular withdrawal procedure—a notice to the Dean of Men's office and official permission from the student's academic dean—before applying for the credit and fee reduction benefits at her 122 Strong Hall office.
She said students wishing benefits must prove they are being called up, either by showing their orders or a letter from their commanding officer.
Mrs. Barnhill also noted that students inducted into the military before finishing the semester may apply for the special benefits.
Tryouts scheduled for pom-pon girls, yell leaders
About 100 breathless girls are still learning the "Tm a Jayhawk" chant as hopeful yell leaders begin their try outs.
A school for girls wishing to try out for pom-pon positions began last night and will run April 17-18. The girls will meet at 7 p.m. each night in Allen Field House.
At the finals April 25,10 student and faculty judges will select the eight regulars and four alternates.
The yell leader school will be held at 7 p.m. today and Thursday in Robinson Gymnasium. Final selection of the six leaders and four alternates will be April 23.
Both pom-pon girls and yell leaders must have at least a 1.0 overall grade point average. They
are judged on appearance, personality and enthusiasm.
vince Bilotto, field director of the Alumni Association and adviser of the two groups, started the pom-pon girls and yell leaders three years ago.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy skies today and cooler temperatures with highs in the mid 60s. It will be cloudy tonight and Thursday with a chance of scattered light rain tonight. Showers are likely Thursday. Low tonight will be in the mid 40s.
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2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 17, 1968
Are negotiations lost?
The excitement and hope Americans felt when Hanoi announced its willingness to talk peace has been quelled by the quibbling between Washington and Hanoi as to where the talks will take place.
"We will hold peace talks at any place, any time," Lyndon Johnson once said.
Yet, Johnson rejected Hanoi's suggestion of either Phnom Penh, Cambodia, or Warsaw as the site for the initial contacts. The U.S. is now awaiting North Vietnam's official answer to its proposal that talks be held in Jakarta, Vientiane, Rangoon or New Delhi.
Hanoi charged that, "If the United States
really wants talks with the government of North Vietnam, it must stop creating difficulties in the choice of a place for preliminary contacts, which only delay the talks between the two sides."
Hanoi has a point. If Johnson is sincere in his peace efforts, relatively trivial things like choice of the talk site must be overlooked to consider more important things, like peace.
If Hanoi and Washington are unable to agree on such minor issues, the chances for real negotiation with give-and-take on both sides are slim.
— Diane Wengler Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor
Military has rights too!
To the Editor:
In reference to the recent articles in the UDK and to the editorial of April 4 concerning the protest of some individuals to military research projects, military recruiters, and the ROTC programs on campus.
In the first place, those military recruiters pose no threat to those who oppose violence. They are there to talk with students who desire to see them. Contact with them is purely voluntary.
Besides, you can't lean one way without leaning the other. If recruiters are to be banned, I feel the SDS and other "non-violent" left-wing organizations should follow them.
This would put the University in a truly "neutral" position.
As for the military research projects, I see no reason for this to be any concern of anyone but the administration's. If students would learn to study and let the people up in Strong run affairs, this school would be a lot better off.
And finally, we come to the abolishment of the ROTC programs. I am in the Army ROTC program and I find this "demand" particularly infuriating.
We hear so much in the world today about conscience and free moral choice.
They may feel they are doing what is just, but that gives them no right to tell me I can't do what I feel to be my duty.
Well, I feel it is my duty to serve my country in uniform. What I would like to know is what gives these people the right to tell me I can't wear that uniform.
ROTC, just like the military recruiters, is voluntary and if they don't want to take it, they don't have to. I only hope the University listens to more than some of the students, even if the editorials of the student paper do not.
—Dan Lyons Kansas City freshman
✩ ✩ ✩
To the Editor:
I was somewhat amazed to read the "UPI's seven bells" editorial, in which Don Walker analyzed the prospects of the presidential candidates in light of Lyndon Johnson's withdrawal. Walker dealt fairly and objectively with all the candidates until he arrived
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.
at the name of Richard Nixon. Then, seemingly, he began to verbally annihilate Nixon, and, in the process, effectively squelched any thought the readers might have that the former vice-president was even a member of the human race.
To disagree with Mr. Nixon's policies is only using the editorial page for what it was intended, but to brand outright a "reactionary relic," and contend that he has no clear basis for his candidacy save the Vietnamese war issue reeks of a form of bigotry. If we must search for those single-issue candidates, who who "without a threat" are "without a voice," then let us not look beyond Senators McCarthy and Kennedy.
Senator McCarthy gave as his original (and single) purpose for entering the race his desire to give the people of the United States a reasonable alternative to the war in Vietnam. This has also been the only premise of Senator Kennedy's campaign, unless one considers his personal dislike for the President. Certainly Richard Nixon is not in the race solely on the issue of Vietnam. Naturally, he must present his views on it, because it is the overriding topic of argument today, but his campaign would fair as well, if not better, without it.
The truly astounding portion of the editorial, however, was the denunciation of Richard Nixon as a "reactionary relic." I do not personally agree with many of the things Nixon says, and I realize, that, to a number of people, he seems overly conservative.
Nevertheless, I do not feel that mudslinging (no matter in what terms it is couched) is part of the editorial code of ethics. This kind of prejudice should be the sole territory of children and various white supremists, not the Daily Kansan.
Monroe Dodd
Shreveport, La., freshman
Book review
Gregory by firelight
By Scott Nunley
Dick Gregory dropped into Hoch last year. The cops—the ones with those size 42 plain coats—made me a little nervous. (At least they didn't carry their riot guns upright in the front seats of their squad cars.) I hadn't noticed them there for "An Evening with Robert Frost."
Gregory began that KU evening with nightclub patter and college-oriented jokes that immediately had the audience loudly laughing and applauding. By the close of his long, hot performance, though, Gregory was telling it from the shoulder:
"America is the most racist nation in the world."
A lot of local listeners were upset, a lot of local talk kept up the Loyal Defense for a week. But if the audience first had read Gregory's collection of nightclub jokes, "From the Back of the Bus," they wouldn't have heard anything startling at Hoch.
Dick Gregory's new publication, "The Shadow that Scares Me," makes good reading by area firelight—if smoke or water damage doesn't obscure the text.
Neither a sense of humor nor a depth of passion are facades with Gregory. In "From the Back of the Bus," he laughed the sting from his racial honesty. In his autobiography "Nigger," he easily evoked empathy for this slum-end kid made good.
Gregory is a complex young Negro who is yet, perhaps, in the process of defining his role in the emerging united front of Black Power leadership.
Certainly his evocation of emotion—charged names—such as Dr. Charles Drew, the Negro who died because a Georgia hospital would not admit him to the plasma he had helped make possible—is a step closer to demagoguery.
Is it patronizing to comment that the simple arguments of many of his collected sermons seem to indicate an unsophisticated audience?
"The strange truth in America today is that the Negro has become the psychological master and the white man the psychological slave . . . The master has no fears. The slave runs and hides . . . Who is free?"
Yet when Gregory reiterates one of his constant themes, as in his sermon "The White Man's Slavery," his total immersion in the racial situation gives his thought a great credibility:
After last week, we might ask.
Gregory's thoughts, of course, are not shaping the Negro movement in America. At best, they reflect that movement. At worst, they have been overworked and transported repeatedly from one arena of his oratory to another.
But "The Shadow that Scares Me" is a book too relevant to April-in-Kansas City and Summer-in-Lawrence not to be read.
1968 CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
Free at Last, Free at Last . . .
Record review
BS&T is good; Flag is better
By Will Hardesty
Columbia Records has two new albums out with the same general flavor. They are CHILD IS FATHER TO THE MAN by Blood, Sweat and Tears and A LONG TIME COMIN' by The Electric Flag.
BS&T is one of Columbia's new groups. This is an eight-piece band which uses a lot of brass, reeds and strings. The group is very jazz-oriented. Musically, it is very correct and very good. At times, BS&T sounds almost "big band." While at times, the group uses "hard rock electronic guitar," it is always countered immediately by a strong jazz melody line to remind the listener the group is primarily jazzy. All this jazz background is applied to a primarily rhythm-and-blues format to produce a good sound.
Highlights of the album are: "I Love You More Than You'll Ever Know"—a blend of the big band jazzy sound with a choral background, good lyrics and some electronic guitar; "Without Her"—a kind of Stan Getz-ish bossa nova sound; "Meagan's Gypsy Eyes"—a completely different style than the rest of the album—light, ethereal, with a touch of a French instrument called an ondioline; and "Somethin' Goin' On"—heavy rhythm and a touch of electric guitar.
This is a good album, and if you figure an album's worth by the amount of music on it, you get your money's worth with this one. Total time is 47:29.
What CHILD IS A FATHER TO THE MAN lacks, A LONG TIME COMIN' has.
BS&T seems to play music which is sterile. It is technically correct and well played, but it is jazz-oriented. Jazz is kind of music for the mind. The Electric Flag is not jazz-oriented. It plays a foot-tapping, finger-snapping, danceable brand of music. The group is from San Francisco while BS&T is from New York. The Flag has two Negroes in it, and this may be the reason it is the better group. They bring a touch of soul and blues which makes The Electric Flag an earthy, go-nutter group. BS&T is too pure.
The album starts with a tape of a very famous voice saying, "I speak tonight for the dignity of man and the destiny of the nation." His speech is interrupted by a burst of laughter and a song called "Killing Floor." This song sets the pace for the whole album. The driving beat is accented by a tambourine. It moves!
The front side of the album is fast hard-driving music. The last song on side one is "Wine"—an old song which was popular as far back as 1949, and was then re-arranged and brought out by The Astronauts. The Flag arrangement is a new one in the tradition of the old arrangement and is a booie-woogie swinger.
The Electric Flag uses more brass and sax and less "formal" strings (violin, violin, etc.) than BS&T.
Side two of the album is slower. The songs are very soulish, crying, tear-ierkers.
"Sittin' in Circles" is the "different" song of the album. It makes use of rain and thunder sound effects, violins and bells.
If you are a rhythm-and-blues fan, you'll like either of these albums. BS&T is good, but The Flag is better. If you are going to buy both of the albums, buy BS&T first.
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 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
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Wednesday, April 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Elevator sticks, 21 coeds sit, wait
Twenty-one Hashinger residents spent an unusual and unpleasant 40 minutes last night after their evening meal.
The women left the second floor cafeteria on one of the hall elevators and had almost reached the fourth floor when the elevator stopped.
The resident director, Mrs. John Bryant, was notified and called a maintenance man. Mrs. Bryant's husband tried to open the door but didn't have the elevator key.
Another Hashinger resident, safe on the outside, tried to get the door open and was rewarded with a caught finger.
ASC Blood Drive sets low goal for upcoming visit
Fearing apathy once again, the ASC Blood Drive, which will be from April 23-25 in the south lounge of the Kansas Union, is aiming at a very low quota of 600 donors.
Sadly enough, KU, the largest school in Kansas, has percentagewise the worst turnout of donors. Kansas State, for example, generally has 1,000-1,500 donors ever drive.
KU did do better than expected last semester with 525 donors.
Hours for the drive are from 11 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday and from 9 a.m.-3:15 p.m. Thursday.
The only requirements for donors are that they be at least 18 years old, if under 21 have written parental consent and weigh more than 110 pounds.
Several Hashinger women gathered on the fourth floor and yelled to the women in the elevator. One resident asked how long they had been in there. "Don't worry about how long we've been in here," a captive answered. "Just get us out."
The automatic alarm bell rang during the whole time the residents were confined on the elevator. About 30 minutes after the elevator had stopped, the maintenance man arrived to get the door open.
Orville Flory, the maintenance man, said the elevator has a weight limit of 2,500 pounds and was probably overloaded.
As the rescued women walked out of the fourth floor lobby, one seventh floor resident turned to another, patted her on the back and said, "Let's walk up!"
$50,000 given to loan fund
Receipt of a bequest of $50,000 from the estate of the late Nettie Murray was announced today by Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
This increased the principal of the Nettie Murray Medical Student Loan Fund at the University of Kansas to $100,000.
Miss Murray and her late sister, Mrs. Olive Wilson, made original gifts of $50,000 each to the Endowment Association in 1955. Each requested that her gift be anonymous during her lifetime. Mrs. Wilson died Feb. 15, 1956, and Miss Murray on June 8, 1966.
No answer yet from LBJ about Velvel's lawsuit
Lawrence Velvel, KU assistant professor of law, who filed suit in U.S. District Court in Topeka April 3 against President Lyndon B. Johnson, Dean Rusk, secretary of state, and Clark Clifford, secretary of defense, said Tuesday the defendants have not replied to charges.
Velvel alleges the defendants have unlawfully exceeded and are continuing to exceed their Constitutional authority by conducting a war in Vietnam without legal authorization from Congress.
Thus, he claims the war in unconstitutional and represents a flagrant executive usurpation of Congress' power to declare war as set down by Article I, Section 8, Clause 11 of the U.S. Constitution—"Congress shall have the power to declare war."
The KU law professor said the U.S. government has 60 days after the suit was filed to reply to the charges, and as yet, he said, "Nothing has happened." He said he anticipates the executive will probably wait another month to reply to the charges.
"However, the parties charged have received notice of the lawsuit," Velvet said, "but I've received no word from the defendants yet."
Velvel's requests are that the "court issue a declaratory judgment that defendants have acted unconstitutionally by carrying on the Vietnamese war without a Congressional declaration of limited or general war." The plaintiff also asks in the suit filed that the court should "issue an order requiring defendants to either obtain a Congressional declaration . . . or discontinue fighting in Vietnam."
Hospital equipment ready for disaster
A 200-bed emergency hospital with a possible short-wave radio hookup with ambulances could be set up in Oliver Hall basement in case of atomic attack, tornadoes or other disasters.
The short-wave project is being contemplated and drugs for a federally funded "package" hospital have already arrived at KU. Other supplies including an operating table, x-ray equipment and a portable power generator capable of sustaining a hospital for one month will arrive soon and be stored in Oliver basement, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital and custodian for the new hospital told the Kansan, Tuesday.
The "package" hospitals are placed outside major cities for emergency relief, Schwegler said.
He emphasized that this is not a hospital to relieve crowded hospital conditions at Watkins.
In an emergency, Lawrence Memorial Hospital and Watkins Hospital would normally be unable to absorb 200 more patients, "the new hospital will enable us to," said Schwegler.
While the new hospital facilities are to be used by both the
student and Lawrence community, the students will profit most because of the proximity. The staffing would be shared by both local doctors and doctors from Watkins, Schwegler said.
The contemplated short-wave radio network would be of chief interest to KU students as it would be monitored at Watkins and would enable doctors to keep in touch with ambulance attendants when transferring a patient to the KU Medical Center.
English faculty writes for two publications
Two members of the KU English faculty have had contributions published in journals.
Edgar Wolfe, associate professor, has a poem, "Meade County Spring," in the spring issue of the South Dakota Review. Jean Gagen, professor, has a review of Selma Zebouni's "Dryden: a Study in Heroic Characterization" in Modern Philology.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 17, 1968
BEST.
Classified ads get results
Kansan photo by Moe Behravesh
JOSEPHE LEVINE
7 ACADEMY AWARD BEST PICTURE NOMINATIONS Best
Best Picture
Best Actor
Best Actress
Best Director
Best Supporting Actress
Best Screenplay
Best Cinematography
MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN
"Benjamin do you find me undesirable?"
"Oh, no Mrs Robinson. I think you're the most attractive of all my parents' friends."
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Lawrence Surplus
up in the Kansas Union for passing out buttons and memberships for the KU for Nixon organization.
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Genuine East India Water Buffalo
KU Nixon group to hold parade
Oh, when I am safe in my sylvan home,
I tread on the pride of Greece and Rome;
And when I am stretched beneath the pines Where the evening star so holy shines,
I laugh at the lore and the pride of man,
At the sophist schools and the learned clan;
For what are they all in their high conceit,
When man in the bush with God may meet.
—Emerson
In addition, a booth will be set
Anyway, who wants to study strength and materials in the spring, Alex Moyadi, Tehran, Iran, junior, may be thinking.
Today, Thursday and next Tuesday, six teams of two people each will visit KU fraternities and sororites to provide information about CHOICE '68.
A torchlight parade sponsored by the KU for Nixon organization will be conducted Tuesday, April 23.
The parade, which is tentatively planned to begin at 9 p.m., is being held in connection with CHOICE '68, a nation-wide collegiate presidential preference poll, scheduled for KU Wednesday, April 24.
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Wednesday, April 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Fleischmann ends Humanities series
W. Bernard Fleischmann of the University of Massachusetts concluded a three-day stay at KU Tuesday night by reconciling Epicurean and Christian philosophy in the last of the year's Humanities Lectures.
Boys State expects record
The chairman of the comparative literature program at Massachusetts, Fleischmann compared opinions on the philosophies from 14th century authors to 20th century authors. He concluded there is no conflict between the Epicurean belief that the highest good in life is freedom from pain and Christian belief in moderation of pleasure.
While on campus, Fleischmann spoke at the Student Union Activities (SUA) coffee-forum Monday afternoon, lectured to classes in humanities, Western Civilization, German literature and drama and conferred with faculty members about starting a comparative literature program here.
KU will host 1,187 Kansas high school juniors June 2-8 for Boys State, a government-in-action program sponsored by the American Legion.
This is a record number above last year's total of 1,118.
Because of the large number of delegates anticipated this year, assemblies will be held in Hoch Auditorium instead of the University Theatre as in past years. Delegates will live in Lewis, Templin and Hashinger Halls, and their activities will be directed by 107 counselors and about 50 Legion advisers.
This year for the first time, there will be orientation sessions held at various sites throughout the state conducted by former Boys State delegates who are members of the Statesmen's Club. Members include Dennis Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif., and David Dickensheets, Wellington, seniors at KU, and Gary Boomer
The sessions will be held to orient Boys State representatives before they come to KU in June
and Yancy Hudson, of Kansas State University.
The Boys State program will begin at 12:30 p.m. June 2 with city meetings and state party organization later that day. The week's activities include June 3, party rallies, city elections and city meetings; June 4, party caucuses and primary elections; June 5, party rallies and general elections; June 6, opening legislative sessions and Boys Staters' talent show; June 7, governor's ball; and June 8, election of representatives to the Boys National government-in-action program in Washington, D.C.
Pass scrimmage highlights session
Quarterbacks Bob Douglass and Jim Ettinger called patterns against the No. 1 defensive unit Tuesday as the Kansas Jayhawks went through an eight-minute pass scrimmage in spring football practice.
Coach Pepper Rodgers said both the offense and defense were hitting much better than at Monday's opening session.
The Boys State participants will form Nationalist and Federalist political parties and support candidates for Boys State governmental positions. Last year's governor, Scott Ross of Wichita, will serve as governor until a new one is installed June 5.
Computer course begins this week
A three-week course in advanced FORTRAN programming and techniques for the GE625 computer will begin Monday in room 302 Bailey.
The course will be offered from 10:30 to noon Monday and Wednesday through May 8, and will be open to the public.
Closed-circuit television coverage of each class meeting will be relayed to the Kansas University Medical Center in Kansas City.
A detailed schedule and further information may be obtained from the computation center in Summerfield Hall.
By the time Christ was born, most carpenter tools already had assumed the form known today.
Angel Flight rushes next year's members
New pledges will be chosen by a rush council composed of officers of Angel Flight and Arnold
Angel Flight is an honorary organization which functions as a service to the University. The group ushers at football and basketball games and opening nights of University Theatre productions, and guides campus tours of groups visiting KU.
Angel Flight, women's auxiliary of Air Force ROTC Arnold Air Society, will have formal rush April 21-25 and will pledge new members April 30.
"We've had good effort and we're learning. That's what we want to get out of spring ball," Rodgers said.
Colleene Collins, Quanah, Tex., sophomore and Angel Flight public affairs officer, said rush is open to freshmen, sophomore and junior women who have a 1.5 cumulative point average.
Air Society. Pledges will be judged on poise, personality, appearance, grades, activities, enthusiasm, knowledge of current events, and a willingness to serve the University.
Miss Collins said Angel Flight will have a tea from 2-4 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union for all women interested in joining. Lists will be posted on campus for KU women to signify their interest. Invitations for the tea will be sent to all women who sign the lists. The deadline for signing is Thursday.
Prospective pledges will be interviewed April 21-25 and new pledges will be chosen on a basis of the interviews. Bids will be sent April 26.
BASS SUNJUNS
Spencer Kissell was promoted to regular tailback, replacing sophomore-to-be John Riggins who is out with a dislocated left shoulder. Dale Holt moved into the defensive halfback spot ahead of Tommy Ball who is out with a broken right wrist.
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Peace Corps Discussion Hour
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Wednesday, April 17 7:30 p.m.
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6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 17, 1968
White heads for Olympics
The University of Kansas' smooth pantherish playmakerguard, Jo Jo White captured a spot of the 1968 U.S. Olympic basketball team, April 7.
White, back at KU after a lay-out for the Olympic Trials in Albuequerque, N.M., is now attempting to catch-up on studies.
"It was pretty nice down in Albuquerque." White said. "I'm really proud to be on the Olympic team."
Lacking the traditional big men, the 12-man team chosen by the
KANSAS
15
White was one of more than 80 players evaluated by the committee after 12 games played in the University of New Mexico's 15,-000-seat arena.
U. S. Olympic Basketball Committee speeds feature and finesse.
The Olympic squad will assemble again in Alamosa, Colo., in early September for four weeks of training.
JO JO WHITE
White, voted most valuable player by his Kansas teammates, and the rest of the Olympic team will perform against professional teams in exhibition games in late September and early October in New York City's Madison Square Garden, in Cincinnati and possibly in Albuquerque, said Hank Iba of Oklahoma State, coach of the Olympic squad. The exhibition games will be played to season the Olympians and to raise money to help pay U.S. expenses in the Games.
The Kansas star and his Olympic teammates will leave the U.S. after the high-altitude training and the exhibition games for 7,500-foot Mexico City about Oct. 6.
White and KU are waiting for a decision by the Big Eight Conference as to whether White will be allowed to lay-out of college play next fall for the Olympics and resume play with the Jaya-hawks during the spring semester. He has one semester of eligibility remaining.
Selections for the Olympic team are:
National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) - Glynn Saulters, Northeast Louisiana; Don Dee, St. Mary of the Plains, Kansas.
Jayhawks, KSU rematch in Relays' 440-yard race
Indy race list swells
One of the most furious 440-yard baton races in Kansas Reelies history is shaping up for the Mount Oread carnival this week and two of the principal contenders are the Kaw River rivals, Kansas and Kansas State.
The K-State and KU speed troupes sailed to the twine one-two in the 440 number at this year's Texas Relays, forcing favored Rice and defending champion Oklahoma to settle for third and fourth spots.
This speed rivalry between the Kansas schools also will flare in the 880 relay which the Jayhawks captured at Texas with a school
Only Big Eight teams ever to run faster were Oklahoma State in 1958 with a 40.1 and Nebraska in 1965 with a 40.2.
Almost as much of a surprise as the high finish of the Sunflower state sizzlers was Kansas State's time of 40.3 which sheared almost a full second off the former school record of 41.2 set two years ago.
record 1:24.1. K-State didn't get to challenge KU at Austin because of a muffed baton pass in the preliminaries which cost the Cats a berth in the finals.
Kansas' time of 40.5 matched its school record which had been hung up only a week before in the dual with UCLA.
The three-day Kansas Relays, featuring world record-holders Jim Ryun, Ralph Boston and Randy Matson, begins Thursday and continues Friday and Saturday.
Kansas State's time of 40.3, exceeded by only two Big Eight teams in history, was two-tenths under the Kansas Relays record and came within a tenth of a second of the 11-year-old Texas Relays mark set by an Abilene Christian unit anchored by Olympic hero Bobby Morrow.
Amateur Athletic Union (AAU)-Calvin Fowler, Akron, Ohio, Goodyear and a graduate of St. Francis; James King, Goodyear and graduate of Oklahoma State.
Kansas State, with future football hopefuls Mack Herron and Charlie Collins running the first and last legs, edged Kansas by two yards at Austin, but Jayhawk anchorman Ben Olison warned, "Things are going to be different the next time."
Running with gridders Herron and Collins for the Wildcats were Larry Weldon and Terry Holbrook. The Kansas team also included a pair of football players in Olison and John Jackson. Their running mates were George Byers, who holds the world record for the 60-yard low hurdles, and Julio Meade.
Junior College All-Stars—
Spencer Haywood, Trinidad,
Colo., Junior College.
Armed Forces All-Stars--Mike Barret, U.S. Navy; John R. Clawson, U.S. Army; Mike Silliman, U.S. Army.
Oklahoma; Rick Mount, Purdue; Joe Hamilton, Southwest Christian Junior College, Tex.
NCAA—Ken Spain, Houston; White; Bill Hoskett, Ohio State; Charles Scott, North Carolina.
Alternates are Dan Issel, Kentucky; Tom Black, Goodyear; George Carter, U.S. Army; Charles Paulk, Northeastern
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. -(UPI)
—The field for the 1968 Indianapolis 500-mile race swelled to 66 Tuesday with the arrival of additional entries postmarked before the deadline of midnight Monday.
Peace Corps Week April 15-19
Come and talk with the recruiters at the Union—room 305
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
"BEST FOREIGN FILM"
"The BEST MOVIE I HAVE SEEN THIS YEAR!"
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K
"CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS"
Directed by Jiri Menzel · A Carlo Ponti presentation.
Distributed by Sigma III-A Filmways Company.
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Now-2:30, 7:15 & 9:15; All seats $1.25
STARTING TOMORROW
AT THE SOUND IN HILLCREST CENTER
GIANT RECORD SALE
(over 2,000 LP Albums)
$1.48
were $5.79, $4.79, $3.79
Famous artists including: Wilson Pickett, Shirelles, Beatles, Jackie Wilson, Ramsey Lewis, Dionne Warwick Pete Fountain, Sergio Mendes, James Brown and many, many more. All brand name labels.
HURRY—NO LIMIT WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
Wednesday, April 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Future research to be discussed at public lecture
The future for federally supported research and its affect on tomorrow's scientists will be discussed in a public lecture at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Dyche Auditorium.
George E. Pake, vice-chancellor and provost of Washington University in St. Louis, Mo., is being sponsored by the KU chapters of Sigma Xi, geology fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society.
A panel will be composed of George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; and William J. Argersinger Jr., associate dean of faculties.
Pake has contributed to a number of academic journals and has served on several local and national panels of experts studying relationships of the federal government and basic scientific research.
Former student killed in Vietnam
A former KU student was killed in combat April 14, Easter Sunday, in South Vietnam.
Pfc. David Stone attended KU from 1965 to 1967 and joined the Army in September, 1967.
Stone was a member of Phil Kappa Theta fraternity.
Regents to meet
The Kansas Board of Regents will meet Thursday at Fort Hays State College in Hays.
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Power of women important
What could be more logical after Black Power and Student Power, than Woman Power?
"Women have determined the tone of society in the past, they are in the present, and they must continue to do so in the future!" declared Miss Genevieve Blatt in her Tuesday visit to the KU campus.
Miss Blatt, assistant director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, spoke to 23 women who are campus leaders in an afternoon reception tea, and talked to another 27 coeds and women faculty members in an evening meeting.
"I look at the ills of society and think, 'Who is at fault?' It is the women in society. Do you think we could have had the violence which bloodied the streets in our American cities this past two weeks if there would have been a sizeable number of American women who really believed that all men are created equal and had taught this to their children?" she asked.
"Women should use the force they have in society—their force as citizens with the unquestioned right to vote and take part in public affairs, and the more indirect force of influence over men who wield the power," she said, her seven heavy bracelets jang-
ling as she punctuated each phrase with a forceful gesture.
"There isn't another person who will have the same influence over a certain number of persons as you will have. Someday you will have to answer the question, 'Did you, Jane Smith, take care of your little bit of America?'
After what she called her "Sunday sermon" at the afternoon tea, Miss Blatt answered questions about her work with the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO). In her work as head of the Office of Older Persons' Programs, she directs aid to the older poor, which comprise over 20 per cent of the poverty-strecken population in America.
"It isn't right that some older persons have to spend twenty or thirty years of their life living in the back of some hotel with not enough to eat," she said.
Other projects she works with include Operation Foster Grandparents, which provides foster grandparents to give "tender loving care" to children in institutions for long term care, whose parents have rejected them. Other programs include senior centers, home repair services, and Operation Green Thumb, a program in which older men can work on highways on such things as landscaping.
She also discussed the reaction toward women in government, saying that male prejudice towards female politicians and government workers is breaking down, especially on the local level.
However, when she ran for Pennsylvania state senator in 1964, she heard the comment that "Pennsylvania is not ready to have a woman senator."
"I admit that not very many women want to be elected government officials. More women accept appointive offices where they would not be daring enough to try for elective positions," Miss Blatt said.
Physics student presents recital
Charles Rader Jr., Kansas City, Mo., senior, will be the first KU student to earn both the bachelor of music degree in bassoon and the bachelor of arts degree in physics.
Tonight a physics major will present a bassoon recital.
He has also received a Solon Summerfield music scholarship and a National Science Foundation award in physics.
Rader's recital, at 8 p.m. in Swarthorbat Recital Hall, will consist of sonatas by Vivaldi, Hindemith and Alvin Etler, and "Fantasie" by Bozza. Feryl Cable, Mt, Hope senior, will accompany him on the piano. Admission is free.
Forum: Married Life in the Peace Corps
with: Mr. and Mrs. Rod Angle Returned volunteers from Panama
Thursday, April 18
7:30 p.m. — Union — Room 305
— COFFEE —
Sponsored by the KU Peace Corps Committee
You say the phone company strikes you as a ho-hum dullsville place to work?
SALVATORE
Don't you believe it.
If you have the idea the telephone business is uninteresting, monotonous and lacking in challenge-do us a favor. Talk to someone who works for Southwestern Bell.
Ask the engineer who's in charge of a million-dollar expansion program how
"dull" it is. Ask the technician who's planning vital microwave and cable routes for defense installations. Ask the sales representative who's just completed work on a nationwide data communications network.
Dull? Ask the operator who has just handled a life-or-death telephone call.
Boring? Ask all the telephone people who helped restore service after a devastating storm.
The business of our business is the lively art of communications. It's a lookahead, on-your-toes, makeit-happen business.
But dull?
Don't you believe it!
PUBLIC WORKS
Southwestern Bell
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 17, 1968
Paul Krassner Realist editor to talk Thursday
Paul Krassner, editor of one of the largest circulation underground magazines, "The Realist," will lecture at 9:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wesley Foundation auditorium.
Krassner, who has interviewed Alan Watts, Lenny Bruce, Jules Feiffer, Hugh Hefner, Henry Morgan and Albert Ellis in his magazine, is appearing at KU at the request of Screw staff members. The Screw is the underground newspaper published in Lawrence which folded in March after 14 issues.
Krassner's lecture will follow the first of two bands which will play in the program. He will present "An evening with a self-styled phoney," a social commentary he has given on several college campuses.
Krassner writes for "The Realist," "a magazine of cherry pie and violence," like Ramparts, Playboy, and Cavalier, said Steve Russell, nonstudent and former Screw staff member.
Drive begun for Day Camp
"Our goal is a dollar apiece from each KU student," Mike Warner, chairman of the Student Committee for the Lawrence Day Camp Program, and Lawrence graduate student, said Tuesday.
Contributions from KU students will be solicited tomorrow and in the coming weeks in a drive to raise $15,000 towards the $46,340 needed for operation of a Lawrence Day Camp for boys and girls this summer.
The 20 students and faculty members outlined strategy for a comprehensive fund-raising drive at the Tuesday meeting. Workers were assigned to each living district, and it was decided to set up tables in the Kansas Union beginning next Wednesday.
It was suggested, tongue-in-cheek, that several students hold tin cans marked, "Give to the Lawrence Day Camp," at the Kansas Relays, and solicit in a Salvation Army manner.
Fund -raising speeches were planned for sororities and fraternities. It was noted that volunteer workers have been contacted on every floor in Lewis, McCollum, Naismith and Oliver Halls.
"We've got to move fast to be effective," said Brian Barker, Virginia Water, England, graduate student.
"In this drive we are not appealing to any specific group on the campus, but we are aiming at each student as an individual. We'd also like to stimulate social consciousness on the campus," said one of the organizers.
The Day Camp program projects an enrollment of 200 children, five through sixteen years of age, and plans a budget of $46,340. The Ballard Community Center, Children's Hour, and the Community Children's Center are the three main agencies which will cooperate in sponsoring the program.
A week-old downtown campaign had received about $23,000 in donations and pledges by the time the students met Tuesday. The KU campaign had been "stalled" in order to insure a commitment from the community. "We didn't want to make this project solely "on-the-hill," said Frances Horowitz, head of an advisory committee to plan the day camp for Lawrence youths, and chairman of the department of Human Development. Mrs. Horowitz is working with the student fund-raising program.
A group of 18 faculty members have agreed to raise at least $7.–
Scheherazade Queen to be selected
Highlighting the Banquet of Nations to be held at 5 p.m. April 21 in the Kansas Union Ballroom will be the announcement of the Scheherazade Queen, an event sponsored by KU's International Club.
Tickets on sale for Temptations
500 from their associates at the University. At a meeting Sunday, a group of faculty members decided to "put our money where our mouth is," said Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science.
Eighteen candidates have been nominated from the different residence halls and sororities. A jury will select the queen and a trophy will be given to her living group, Abdul H. Said, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, and president of the International Club, said.
Student Union Activities (SUA) will present the Temptations at their Spring Concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
Ticket sales, which started Monday, will go until Saturday night at the door. Prices are $2.50,$3 and $3.50 and are being sold at the SUA office in the Kansas Union, the information booth, Bell Music Co. and the Sound.
If the Day Camp becomes a reality, this long, hot summer of '68 could mean "full time constructive recreational and learning experiences for children . . . and jobs for employable young people sixteen years of age and up," says a prospectus.
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Featured on the menu, he said, will be eight dishes from different nations. For entertainment, according to Said, there will be performances from the top groups at the International Festival and
ready been sold to the banquet," according to Said, "more than 500 persons are expected to attend the event." He said the tickets—costing $2.00 each—are being sold at the Kansas Union information desk and also at the information booth on campus.
by a Balcan dance group to celebrate the election of the queen. Members of Tau Sigma, KU dance fraternity under the direction of Elizabeth Sherbon, assistant professor of physical education, will also perform.
"Although 200 tickets have al-
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McDonald said the department is giving priority to refund returns. He said the average return this year is $29.86 compared with $32.11 last year.
TOPEKA — (UPI) The estimated 227,300 persons who filed late Kansas income tax forms Monday can expect a refund in four weeks, if they have one coming.
Late filers will get refunds late
State Revenue Director James T. McDonald said refunds will take about three weeks for those persons who filed earlier.
Check This Inventory SALE OF MASTERWORK
ITEM Model No. Reg. SALE
Stereo Console Radio Phonograph M5127 199.95 149.95
M5109 229.95 179.95
M5125 269.95 199.95
M5126 279.95 209.95
Table Model Stereo M4610 179.95 154.95
M6000 109.95 94.95
M6002 129.95 109.95
M7002 199.95 159.95
M7001 149.95 124.95
Portable Stereo M2114 169.95 154.95
M2109 99.95 84.95
M2108 79.95 64.95
4 Track Tape Cartridge M4400 99.95 69.95
5 Track Tape Cartridge M8502 119.95 89.95
Cassetta Tape Recorder M640 49.95 44.95
M650 69.95 54.95
Open Reel Tape Recorder—Mono M730 39.95 29.95
M751 59.95 49.95
Borg-Warner 8 Track Car Tape 3800 119.95 89.95
Borg-Warner 8 Track Portable Tape 5000 99.95 74.95
Craig 8 Track Car Tape Recorder 3112 59.95 49.95
Bell Music Co., Inc.
925 Mass. VI 3-2644
Wednesday, April 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
一
World physicists will discuss atomic nucleus
The structure of the atomic nucleus, a basic research area with practical significance in medicine, electrical power production and transmission, and other industries, will be discussed by physicists from nine nations Thursday through Saturday at the University of Kansas.
The International Symposium on the Structure of Low-Medium Mass Nuclei is expected to include nuclear physicists from Australia, Japan, Canada, Great Britain, Mexico, Norway, the Netherlands, France and the United States.
Two KU physics professors, John P. Davidson and Ralph W. Krone, are co-chairmen in charge of planning the symposium.
These physicists are interested in fundamental knowledge of the properties of matter and the forces that hold the nucleus together," Davidson said. "However, their area of research has important 'spin-off' benefits, particularly in nuclear production of electricity, high-voltage transmission of electricity, vulcanization of rubber products, and radiation curing of industrial coatings and of reinforced plastics that have been involved with radiation sterilization of medical supplies and preservation of food.
"Both production and transmission of electricity can be made more efficient through 'spin-off' from research on the atomic nucleus," Davidson said. "For example, it is reasonable to believe that a better understanding of the nuclear building blocks of reactors would increase their efficiency by one per cent. The real magnitude of this savings becomes clear when it is put into perspective with an estimate by Glen Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. He estimates that in the next 30 years
investments in nuclear power stations in this country will exceed $100 billion."
sas and in 1966 at the Aerospace Research Laboratories at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, N.J. The conferences are sponsored jointly by KU and Aerospace Research Laboratories.
"Although we have learned a great deal from experiments during the past two decades, most
achieved in nuclear technology as soon as physicists reach fundamental understanding of nuclear structure."
technological advances are still based to a large extent on empirical know-how rather than fundamental understanding," Krone said. "There is little doubt that vast advances can be
Similar conferences were held in 1964 at the University of Kan-
"Bring in this coupon and you'll get . . .
50c off on a PIZZA!"
"Bring in this coupon and you'll get . . .
50c off on a PITCHER OF BEER!"
WEDNESDAY NIGHT...
that's
TONIGHT!
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
ye Public house
544 W. 23rd
SEE THE OZARKS!
International Club Spring Trip
Leave 5:00 p.m., Friday, May 3... return Sunday evening, May 5
Bus transportation free...Rooms $3 per night
Information and Reservations: UN 4-3474
(Deadline: April 25)
VI 3-8833
VI 2-1231
Water Skiing
Fishing
Cook-Outs
Boating
Horseback Riding
Swimming
Hiking
Special trips to:
Silver Dollar City
Sightseeing
Marvel Cave
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 17, 1968
Wire Briefs
RALEIGH, N.C.—(UPI)—Guards on rooftops fired shotgun volleys into 400 rioting convicts in a courtyard of North Carolina's Central Prison today, killing five prisoners and wounding 78 more.
Guards kill 5 prisoners in riot
Other guards fought hand-to-hand battles with the convicts, who were hurling torches and homemade spears at the officers.
Eight extra doctors were rushed to the prison hospital at dawn, after guards on roofs and walls unleashed the deadly crossfire. Authorities said some of the wounded convicts were in serious condition.
Israel and Jordan exchanged gunfire across the Jordan River Tuesday night, a Jordanian military spokesman said today.
Israel, Jordan exchange gunfire
The Jordanian announcement from Amman, Jordan, said an Israeli patrol tried to cross the river into Jordanian-held territory north of the Sheikh Hussein bridge, 40 miles north of the Allenby bridge.
The spokesman said no Jordanians were injured but Israeli helicopters landed on the Israeli-held side, presumably to pick up wounded.
Memphis garbage strike ends
MEMPHIS, Tenn.—(UPI)—The city's 1,200 garbage collectors voted to return to their jobs today, ending a 10-week strike that brought Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., to Memphis and his death by an assassin's hand.
A "memorandum of agreement," hammered out by negotiators for the city and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, was approved by both the striking workers and city council within hours Tuesday.
The pact, covering a period of 14 months, provided a form of recognition for local Union 1733 as representative of laborers, truck drivers and crew chiefs in the sanitation department.
It also yielded a form of dues checkoff with the employes' credit union authorized to deduct the monthly payment from the workers' paychecks.
Berlin students plot new action
BERLIN—(UPI)—The nation's radical leftwing students plotted fresh action in revolutionary council meetings today in their anti-government and anti-press campaign that has triggered violence in 11 cities and which brought its first death today.
In Munich, news photographer Klaus Frings, 32, of the Associated Press died of injuries suffered when a cobblestone hurled in a Monday student-police battle struck his head.
Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger mapped plans to meet the threat of more violence that many observers predicted would erupt on the streets tonight after a 24-hour lull.
South Vietnam seeks conference
South Vietnam today sought a summit conference of her war allies to work out a common policy on peace negotiations with the Communists. Hanoi again rejected U.S. proposals of sites for preliminary talks.
In London, diplomatic sources said the North Vietnamese leaders were debating over how far they should go toward a negotiated settlement and were undecided on their strategy.
TONIGHT
(ALSO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY)
"FRIAR'S
FOLLIES"
with
THE STORM CELLAR TRIO
THE RAINY DAY SINGERS
SUE & D
"Folk Music, Underground Humor"
FRIAR TUCK'S
OLDE ENGLISH PUB 7th & N.H. VI2-9526
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Going Places In Bandolinos
VOLKAN
STEP ABOARD THE S. S. (SOME SHOE!)
BANDOLINO
Have a fling or two . . . or three or four. There's no end to the wily wonders at your feet when Bandolino takes over. Colors and kicky shapes combine to make news. They're top deck fashion fare from Italy, and smashingly comfortable too.
140
Orange, Navy, Brown, Bone, White Fourteen Dollars
Black, Camel, Navy Fourteen Dollars
PADOVA
White, Bone, Orange, Yellow Eleven Dollars
ALL SHOES SIZES TO 11
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Wednesday, April 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
64
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the brochure are deemed 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.
Institution: New York University Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-013 for free delivery.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civil-
ience' an enthusiastic student respon-
sence. First edition. 1237 Eread. 5-14
Bookstore, 1237 Eread. 5-14
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small electrics. Typewriter rental and servicing copier, bookshelf, Lawrence typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644.
Used Vacuum Cleaners—$9.50 and up.
Electrolux, Hoover, etc. over 25 to choose from. Terms $5 and up. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 5-17
MOBILE HOME—1965 Homette, 10'x 52' 2-bedroom, all wood paneling interior, and 1667 305ce Superhawk, good condition, extras. Call Vi. C9 3-417
1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER 305 cc.
40 watt component stereo. Bogen amplifiers, Garrard automatic turntable,
$130. I2-6071. 4-17
Cyclists: Don't be hard-headed. Play it safe with a helmet from Trader's. He'll pay $10.95. Your head may not as hard as you think. Trader's. 4-22 Mass. 4-24
Why Pay More? None Better! Decorator rockers $29.95 7-price Dinettes $19.95 7-price Chair & chair $149.95 2-pc Sofa set $100.00 Early American sofa $69.95 Kroehler recliner $79.95 9x12 linoleums $3.50. 14 cu ft Frost Clear refrigerator $299.95 Living room lamps $9.95 Porta-crib $29.95 Sofa sleeper $139.95 Back bench $299.95 5-pc Walnut bedroom group: chest-dresser-bed, mattress-springs $189.95 Use your credit. Furniture Store, 934 Mair II 3-7236
PORTABLE automatic dishwasher for
$55. VI Call 2-1814 after 6 p.m.
4-18
For Sale: 1963 Corvair, $550. Phone VI 2-7975. 4-18
Coin Supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stereos, etc. Trader's Pawn店, 822 Mass.
For Sale - 1209 Hodaka Ace 90 new,
Cars, 1209 E 23rd Sd. VI I 2-219-4-18
1
BSA & Yamaha Trade-ins Marked Down For Spring. 1967 BSA Victor, $750; 1968 Ducati 250cc, $595; 1966 Yamaha 100cc, $250; 1966 Suzuki 80cc, $395; 1966 Kawasaki 450cc, $595; 1966 Yamaha 55cc, $150; 1968 Yamaha Trail 100cc, $350; 1967 BMW Lightning, $1095. Ern's Cycle Shop, 716 N. 2nd I 2-5815. 4-18
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 18 Conn., Law, Ph. VI 3-2921
NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
For Sale—Sardini Formula Vee complete with trailer—ready to race & win. $189.500. Competition Sports Cars, 1209 E. 23rd St. VI 2-219. 4-18
Used Ampex Stereo Tape Recorder Model 1070. Plays in both directions. Built-in solid state power amplifiers in portable carrying case. Fully wired to deck or self-contained recording system. $175. Audiotronics, 928 Mass. 4-18
HONDA 50—near new condition, electric starting, turn signals, side basshelmet and pads of extras including helmet and spare parts. Call VI 3-418 after 5 p.m.
MG-EARLY TD ROADSTER. Very good overall, top, side curtains, tires. All original. Creampuff potential. See Bill Bork, St. Mary's, Kansas. 4-19
NEED MONEY! Want to sell $84 Ford
VFI at 3-1711
4-17
515 Michigan St. St.B- B-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order.
$1.45; Rib sandwich. $80; ½ chicken.
$1.10; Brisket sandwich, $65; Hours.
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 5-13
At Last! THE COMPLETE PSYCHE-
DELIC LIGHTING MANUAL! Make your own Strobes, Light Machines,
and other lighting devices easy instructions and diagrams. Send $2.00 to Lighttrays, P.O. Box 8223B,
Phila, Pa. 19101. 4-22
SAILBOAT-Libra dinghy, fiberglas hull, managogy, spruce mast, dacron sails, welding-a beak Seats 4. Best over $250. For call calli VI 2-2365. 4-22
1965 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport.
Air-conditioning, power steering,
power brakes, 4-speed stick. Must
call. Sell CV 2-2257 evenings. 4-22
FOR SALE. 5 "Bulk, 2 dr. ht.
FOR SALE. Call. Shore. Call or
5 p.m. wkdys. 4-22
Weekend flower special $1.00. Offer
good Thursday thru Saturday at Alex-
ander's Flowers & Gifts, 826 Iowa,
Ph. VI 2-1320.
4-18
A unique pipe: KU pipe now available at Rankin's Drugs, 1101 Mass. Regular $4.95 and $5.95—Half price with this clipbing while they last. 4-22
Bicycle. British, racing bicycle. Very good condition. Has 2 book baskets. Used it to go to class only. Sacred for $20. Need the money. VI 2-8075
V-8 Dodge Coronet 500, factory air,
V-8 automatic, power steering, 2-door
hardtop, 1967 14-ft. trailer trailer.
V-8 automatic, power steering, 2-door
Paid $335, sell for $265, AKC German
Shepard female $35. 2 carbalet spear-
gius. VI 2-6943. 4-19
For sale: 1966 Honda Sport 90. Excellent condition, verified by local Honda dealer. Luggage rack and optional. Call VI 3-5851 after 6 p.m.
4-23
Honda Superhawk, 1966 305 cc, low
equipment. Equipment M-4-2
Call VI W 31-891
1966 Honda 305 with accessories and
carry-on bags $400; 31-1479, 1392 Maine. 4-23
For sale: 8 mm Movie Camera with
under warranty, Dave, VI 3-8267, 4-23
NOTICE
Selling second car. 1963 Falcon Futura convertible. Automatic transmission, factor-air, radio, heater, snow removal in good condition VI 3-12-4 after 5.30
Pienies or barn parties. Light and fire
and roast weiners; then rent a hayrack
for a ride. Make reservations for
'fall 68 now. Call VI 3-4032. 5-17
BULTACO METRALLA MOTORCYCL,
200 cc, excellent condition, under
3,000 miles. $325. See at Bldg.
19, Stouffer, after 5. VI 3-2705.
4-19
Dr. Benjamin Spock will discuss the illegality of the Vietnam War, Sunday, April 21, at 8 p.m. in Hoeh Auditorium. Free admission. Don't miss
Good usable clothing is greatly appreciated by City Union Mission of Amersham having anything to wear and then they picked anyone by calling VI 3-3839. 4-22
The Casa De Taco, 1105 Mass., welcomes all back to Lawrence. Ton gt enjoy Mexican food and your favorite Eat. in or carry out. 9880. 4-22
9,000 assorted gag buttons. call CE 5-12
words or write letters. box 597 in Topeka.
4-23
PHOTOCOPIES — McCollim Hall lobby, easy to park, run in, day time and evenings. $10 on a new ultramodern SCM. 5-5
Attention people of Earth: the tribal
Hence Haas Hardware & Gifts is the only gift selection sanctioned in
Check it out 1029 MPH VI 3-0871
5-13
TYPING
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU grade) Electric typewriter. Written 4 blocks SW of Olive Hall. 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
THESES dissertations, and term pa-
English. Call VI 2-6515. language
4-17
TERM PAPERS, thesis, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Currier, VI 2-1409, after 5. 4-24
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 4-19
Experienced typist for Term papers,
Theses, Themes, etc. typed with IBM
electric. Prompt guaranteed service.
Call VI 2-7959. Mrs. Johnston. 5-13
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
Fresh country eggs. 35c a dozen
John at 1213 Ioread. Apt. 4-23
I 2-1488
Sporting Goods
1985 Honda CB 16 motorcycle. Price
been dumped. Call Ralp 3-7553.
Sporting Goods Keys Made—Locks Opened
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
HARVARD
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Gift
Saturday, April 20
COMING
THE
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Plenty of Free Parking
TEMPTATIONS
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
8:00 p.m.—Allen Field House
University of Kansas
Tickets: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50
Available April 15 at:
Information Booth
SUA Office
Bell's
The Sound
Andrews Gifts
Available April 15 at:
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
AT
us
UNIVERSITY STATE BANK Serving Students of KU
Typing: 12 years experience with Theses, Dissertations, Term papers, etc. Fast accurate service, reasonable cost. Barlow, V 2-1648, 4207 Yale, Rd.
Conveniently Located
at
955 Iowa
Need cash for those 2nd semester students. Contact Jennifer Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial FI-38074, Company, 725 Mass. Phone: 5-173-8074.
FOR RENT
SERVICES OFFERED
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents occur. Call INVERSAL UNI- CORPANY, 2323 Ridge Court Office—31-270; home-VI 3-4798. 5-17
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. Heat up the Laporte Barn, Heating and electricity unquestionably available. VI 3-4032. 4-29
FIVE SHIRTS FOLDED OR ON HANGERS: $1.39 OFFERED AT THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS. ARCHITECT IN SATISFACTION NO EXTRA CHARGE ACME LAUNDRY, DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS. 4-29
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type C (EHB 135-20)
Mass, VI 3-4435
ROOM FOR RENT starting April 1st.
supplied. Call after 6, I 3-7533, 4-17
FIRST FLOOR furnished apt. Outside
upstairs, 520 sq ft. on the
downtown. Phone VI 3-5767. 4-19
Meadowbrook Apartments—for the married student or the student who needs help in all Meadowbrook for your housing needs—15-42 and Crestline-VI 2-4200.
Now renting for summer and fall.
Nicely furnished or unfurnished 2
bedrooms, a large kitchen,
Single studio apts, one available
immediately. May work out all or
part of rent. Close to Union—private park-
ment. $150 per day. paid. Surprise
Rates. Call VI 3-8534. 4-22
Time is running short! A Smith-Corona portable typewriter rented or purchased from Doores will help you write on paperies when you can easily Choose from a wide selection of manual or electric typewriters today. 927 Mass. 4-23
WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP—hard  working, long haired boy in love needs immediate employ- help will get married Please help—will try anything at any wage Call VI 3-2378 4-17
Coordinating Secretary needed for the Ballard Community. Good secretary with the ability to coordinate a variety of contest programs and college groundwork knowledge of the community desirable. Call VI 2-8350. 4-19
Dorm and living group representative
to the trust company -Cape
pay. VI 3-3404
4-23
Am looking for a responsible student for baby sitting and housework either to live in or come regularly. VI 2-6288. 4-23
PERSONAL
Kansas State Girls Rodeo Team chews tobacco 4-23
Black Spot Recipient, G.D., wishes to relieve his anxiety by release from or fulfillment of the prophesy, seeks meeting with mysterious correspondent at the wheel on April 18th at 7.30 p.m. 4-17
Need female roommate to share house
room. VI 3-2847
see at 1216 West 21st.
4-17
Anyone interested in a car pool from Lawrence to Topeka and back next year please call Rex Agler at VI 2-6733. 4-19
LOST
WANTED: GIRL student to work as clerk. Responsible position. Part-time afternoon and Saturdays. Send application and picture to Box 2, Lawrence, Kansas 4-18
REWARD offered for Timex self-
watch, leather band, also tells
the day of the month. Lost near Potters.
Call VI 2-6354. 4-17
LOST: GRAY TOROISE shell glasses in a black case. Address on case. Hidden in Highway. Haddonfield. New Jersey. If found, call John V-2100 (812) 4-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tuesday night is pitcher night at The Harbor. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75c, 1031 Mass. Bring the Gang. 5-13
ENTERTAINMENT
Live entertainment Thursday night at the Campus Hideaway. Join your friends for a jazz session with the band. People who wear rose-colored glasses won't believe "The Graduate." Now at the Granada. 4-17
TRAVEL TIME
LET
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your SUMMER TRAVEL 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:
David Clutter University Daily Kansan 111 Flint Hall
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Remember
- Use this form or type.
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- Copy must be 1 day in advance
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 17, 1968
McCarthy group ready for primary
By Susan Brandmeyer
Kansan Staff Reporter
All ye clean - cut beardless youths for McCarthy, make ready thy sleeping bags! Kansans for Alternatives are heading to Nebraska.
About 500 KU students hopefully will join an anticipated 3,500 students from Kansas and surrounding states in a massive canvassing effort for Sen. Eugene McCarthy leading up to the May 14 primary election in Nebraska. The canvassing will have a small start this week-end while the peak effort is anticipated May 4-5, according to Dan Schlittt, assistant professor of physics at the University of Nebraska. The week-end of May 11-12 will probably wind-up the campaign effort with the critical Nebraska areas being canvassed again.
At Monday night's meeting of Kansans for Alternatives, Schlitt asked students to travel to Nebraska by car because 40-50 students arriving by bus present transportation and housing problems. Volunteers should bring enough money for food and incidental expenses (Wisconsin veterans say $10 should be sufficient.) Housing will be provided but bedding, preferably sleeping bags, is essential. Although some students may be assigned to private homes, the majority will be housed in church basements and similar quarters.
KU students will canvass south-east Nebraska, in particular Hastings, Beatrice, Nebraska City and possibly Lincoln.
Students prepared to canvass must present a neat appearance. Shaggy campaigners do not impress most conservative Mid-Westerners.
Students desiring to help McCarthy in Nebraska, but who do not want to canvass, or shave, may type, prepare folders and do other similar jobs. Fifty students from the University of Colorado typed from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. during their spring break making
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Banquet of Nations, Sunday (Apr. 21) at 5 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Sponsored by International Club. Will time for the Benjamin Spock speech.
This Is Spring Peace Corps Week.
Special offices in Kansas Union and representative in basement of Strong Hall.
11 a. Peace Corps Placement Test, 11 m.
(a. Also 2 and 4 p.m.) A 30-minute
language aptitude test required of all
applicants. 305 Kansas Union.
Computer Science Lecture. 2:30 p.m.
Paul Baran, Rand Corporation. "Problems of Privacy in Time-Shared Computer Systems." 411 Summerfield.
Peace Corps Movie, 3:30 p.m. "Give Me a Riddle," filmed in Nigeria. It shows the work of a Peace Corps teacher, 305 Kansas Union.
Le Caréte Francaise se réunira mergeri le 17 avril a 4 h. 30 dan le 27 juillet à l'aide du Conseil Programme: La musique de France. Dialog Devotion. 7 p.m. University
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerk- ken.
Classical Film, 7 and 19, p. 63.
Nothing But Films, U.S.A., 1963. Kansas
Peace Corps Discussion and Coffee
Hour, 7:30 p.m. McCollum Hall.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Charles Rader, bassoonist. Swarthout Recital Hickory.
TOMORROW
Trip to the Ozarks. International Club trip to the Ozarks will be the first one for the Big Eight I-Club office. Kansas. Union. Free transportation. Deadline: April 25.
Symposium of Nuclear Structure.
Attendance Through April 20 Kansas
Ulion
Peace Corps Language Aptitude Test. 11. aum (Also 2 & 4 p.m.) A non-competitive aptitude test for all Corps applicants. 305 Kansas Union
lunches relays. 2 p.m. Stadium.
Panel. 4 p.m. "Peace Corps in South East Asia," with returned volunteers from Thailand, the Philippe Meyer Modern School, Brent Ashabanner, Deputy Director of the Peace Corps.
Sigma Pst. 7:30 p.m. Speaker: Gerald Caywood. Employment Manager of Boeing Co., Wichita Division. Pine Room, Kansas Union.
have Corps Discussion. 7:30 p.m.
"Married Lifeh in the Peace Corps," and Mrs. Rod Amos, mer volunteers in Panama 305 Kansas Union.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Barque
Cumber Players. SWarthwout Recital
Hall
86,000 address labels for mailing and canvassing purposes.
"Student help may be the force winning the primary for McCarthy," Schlitt said. "Nebraska newspapers have more or less ignored McCarthy because of his position on the Vietnam war. For this reason many Nebraskans didn't know about McCarthy's previous campaigns in other states and his current one in Nebraska.unity to vote for Nixon," Schlitt said.
After Johnson withdrew from the presidential race, there was an editorial in the "Lincoln Star" saying Johnson had been run out of the race by Joan Baez and Dick Gregory without a vote being cast. Schlitt said this was the bitter opinion of an individual whose contestant failed to run, not the general opinion in Nebraska.
PENMAN
UNION BALLROOM
UNION BALLROOM
S. U.A.
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
presents
NOTHING BUT A MAN (U.S.A.,1963)
Michael Roemer's moving film of a young Negro couple trying to live with dignity in the South
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—WEDNESDAY—UNION BALLROOM
Single Admission 60c
Flower Power in ASC?
A rose may be a rose but I have a daisy in my ear. Anyway, that's how Joe Goering, recently - elected student body vice president, showed up at a recent meeting.
THE Bad Dog Boo!
DAD DOG DO!
THE BAD DOG DO!
M. C. HENRY
Friday, April 19 Hear The "5th Dimension" Sounds of
THE GREAT SOCIETY
Sat.—
THE RENEGADES
May Day Special 'Louie Louie' Kingsmen Wed., May 1st
Dr. Benjamin Spock
T. R. H.
The noted pediatrician currently charged with conspiracy to disrupt the draft defines his position on the illegality of the war in Vietnam . . .
Sunday, April 21
8 o'clock p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Free Admission
sua
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES FEATURED SPEAKERS
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, April 18, 1968
STATE POLICE
Photo by Mike Shurtz
"I SAID. 'TD LIKE TO REPORT A GEYSER!"
Rising ground water, boiling off underground steam pipes, gave the area near Murphy Hall Old Faithful-like qualities Wednesday, although the policeman was not as concerned as he appears. Furthermore, rumors that KU is opening Mount Oread National Park are completely unfounded.
Travel tax is no student pain
Possible Congressional enactment of a tax on overseas travel expenditures should no longer be a source of concern to students planning study or travel abroad this summer.
This was the opinion expressed in an advisory bulletin issued to students recently by the nonprofit Council on International Educational Exchange.
The Council indicated there was little likelihood that Congress would pass any foreign travel tax measure in time to affect students who will go abroad this year.
There is a strong possibility that a five per cent tax on trans-Atlantic air tickets will go into effect this summer, but it is not expected that a tax will be imposed on ship fares.
The Council based its statement on a report of the House Ways and Means Committee issued April 1.
The bulletin said the Congressional report had asked American travelers to keep their expenditures to a minimum, but that it had not requested students to
Recently, the Council conducted a survey to study the effects of the tax proposals on student interest in travel abroad. This study showed that enrollment in 1968 summer programs for college students was slightly lower than in 1967; that enrollment in 1968 summer programs for high school students was somewhat higher than in 1967; and that enrollment in 1968 summer programs for high school students was somewhat higher than in 1967; and that enrollment in 1968-69 year abroad academic programs for college students was about the same as in 1967-68.
cancel or defer their plans to go abroad.
WHAT'S INSIDE
SECTION A
Dr. Benjamin Spock, famous pediatrician charged with conspiracy to resist the draft, will speak here Sunday. See page 8.
Track star Jim Ryun will try out his recently-injured leg in the Kansas Relays Saturday. See nage 20.
An estimated 2,800 high school students are expected at KU's 31st annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp. See page 5.
Visitor from miles around come to see the Hill's "flower power." See page 18.
The annual KU Engineering Exposition opens at 2 p.m. Friday. See page 13.
Choice '68 voting is Wednesday. See page 11.
SECTION B
Lawrence residents from eight to 80 are jogging for exercise. See page 2.
The hammer throw will be a new element in this year's KU Relays. See page 7.
Torches and chisels create art in the Bailey Hall Annex sculpture studio. See page 17.
Who is KU's official people greeter? See page 19.
The Council further reported that the number of individual students booking passage on 1968 trans-Atlantic sailings of its student ship, the M.S. Aurelia, was less than the figure for a year ago.
A Watkins hospital physician tells of her 35 years as a medical missionary in India. See page 23.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts scattered drizzle or rain likely tonight and Friday. The low tonight will be around 40 degrees with considerable cloudiness. Friday will be mostly cloudy and cool. Precipitation probabilities 50 per cent tonight and Friday.
King a victim of 'conspiracy'
By United Press International
The FBI issued a warrant Wednesday charging that Eric Starvo Galt and a man he said was his brother conspired to kill Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Memphis police responded by charging Galt with murder as FBI agents across the nation distributed a photograph of the man they said was Galt.
Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark's announcement was the first official confirmation of a conspiracy in the April 4 assassination of King, Clark had first said it was the work of one man.
However, witnesses in Memphis and Birmingham who said they had seen Galt claimed the man in the FBI photograph did not resemble him. The FBI refused to comment.
The FBI warrant said the 36-year-old Galt, alias Harvey Lowmeyer and John Willard, and a person "whom he alleged to be his brother entered into a conspiracy which continued until on or about April 5, 1968, to injure, oppress, threaten or intimidate Martin Luther King Jr."
Memphis police issued a warrant charging Galt with "the first degree murder of Dr. Martin Luther King." It did not mention a conspiracy.
It claimed he and the other man began their plot March 29—seven days before the slaying—and that Galt came to Memphis the day before King was killed.
The FBI said Galt—a man without a past whose trail ends abruptly in Atlanta the day after the killing—was a passionate dancer, a bartender and a hill-billy music fan.
The FBI did not explain how it had tied Galt to the case. But it said the white Mustang which he purchased in August had been driven 19,000 miles before it was found in Atlanta the day after King died.
It said he had driven to Los Angeles, New Orleans, Birmingham and Mexico before the assassination.
The FBI refused to say how it acquired the photograph it said was a likeness of Galt. It issued two prints—one in which his eyes were closed, and another in which an FBI artist had sketched in opened eyes.
In Birmingham, Peter Cherpes, operator of a rooming house where Galt stayed from Aug. 26 to Oct. 7, 1967, was shown the picture and said, "No, that's not him. I don't think so."
Authorities were unable to explain why Galt went to Atlanta after the killing.
Investigators said that if the killer intended to flee the country, New Orleans would have been a more logical destination.
Law dean quits post to join firm
James K. Logan, dean of the School of Law, has resigned his position to go into private practice, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said today.
The resignation will be effective July 1, at which time Logan will become a partner in the firm of Payne, Jones, Anderson, Martin and Payne in Olathe.
Logan has been dean since July 1, 1961, when he was 31.
Logan, born and raised in Quenemo, came to the University in January 1948, and earned numerous honors, including the designation of Summerfield scholar, the presidency of the All-Student Council, election to Phi Beta Kappa, designation as the University's Honor Man for 1952, and appointment to a Rhodes Scholarship. He declined the latter to accept a scholarship to the Harvard Law School.
Logan is one of the relatively few persons to have been graduated from the University with all "A" grades.
He earned his law degree magna cum laude from Harvard, where he won appointment as Harvard Law Review editor for two years, served for a year as law clerk to Judge Walter A. Huxman of the U.S. Court of Appeals, was an associate in the Los Angeles law firm of Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher, and returned in 1957 to the University of Kansas as a faculty member of the School of Law.
"My years at the University of Kansas have been happy ones," Logan said. "The University has provided the essential support necessary to build a fine law school, and I believe we have accomplished much."
JOHN BORNE
Photo by Bruce Patterson
WORKING WITH LASER BEAMS
Leland Johnson, Wichita graduate student, experiments with transmitting sound over a laser beam as part of the KU Engineering Exposition, which opens Friday. See story on page 13.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1968
Lenny Bruce's legacy
The tragedy of Lenny Bruce's death in August, 1966, from an overdose of heroin was compounded by the absence of an heir to succeed him as America's satirist-laureate and moralist par excellence. In Bruce's wake were stand-up comedians Shelley Berman, Mort Sahl, and Bob Newhart, authors Terry Southern, Dan Greenburg, and Art Buchwald, and masters of both mediums—as Bruce himself was—Woody Allen and Dick Gregory.
But perhaps closest to the throne by virtue of being an actual extension of Bruce is Paul Krassner, best known as editor and ringleader of The Realist, a journal of satire and social and political commentary. Like his late friend, Krassner is no respecter of anyone's conventions, especially those of taste. "Irreverence is our only sacred cow," he announced on page one of the now-infamous May, 1967, issue in which he proved it beyond any doubt by publishing a satire on Lyndon Johnson which made Barbara Garson's seditious play "MacBird!" look like "Up with People."
Krassner's nasty or delightful—depending on your viewpoint—little journal is sui generous among underground publications. Frequency of publication (normally ten issues a year) and format (newsprint magazine a la The New Republic) render it ineligible to be a newspaper. Yet in view of its unprofessional appearance and frequently hammy copy, it is not strictly a magazine. It is best described as a highly personal pamphlet, quite free of ideology and ideological prejudice. Krassner's passion is to demolish what he sees as sham and hypocrisy wherever it exists in this society, whether in the Establishment or in the subcultures and minority movements. Admittedly, he aligns with the political and aesthetic New Left, but it is largely because he respects its honesty, not simply because he coincides on a spectrum with radicals. If the Left lapses into opportunism, Krassner applies the flat of his pen as he did in February, 1966, when he bitterly commented that criticism of the House Un-American Activities Committee had fallen off sharply since it had opened its investigation of the Ku Klux Klan.
The Realist began publication in the summer of 1958, and the sheet Steve Allen has praised as "more or less the periodical equivalent of Lenny Bruce" first gained widespread notoriety in the spring of 1962 when Krassner printed an erroneously documented story that President Kennedy had been married to a two-time divorcee before he married Jacqueline Bouvier. (The White House denied the story which the major media had refused to publish for 16 months.) The Realist has since featured articles by Bruce, Madalyn Murray, Terry Southern ("You can say things in The Realist that you can't say in other publications"), Woody Allen, Steve Allen, Dick Gregory, and Norman Mailer.
At 35, Krassner is almost as ubiquitous as his contributors. Contributing editorships to Playboy (which did not leave Hugh Hefner unmarked in The Realist's columns), Cavalier, and Ramparts have enabled him to publish the unprofitable vehicle for his opinions without starving.
Another source of funds for The Realist and "various monuments to bad taste" and Krassner's pet charities (e.g., the War Resisters League and the Free Southern Theatre) is "An Evening With a Self-Styled Phony," a lecture which Krassner probably sees as an opportunity to play Lenny Bruce as well as to be didactic. KU students will have an opportunity to experience an "Evening" with Krassner tonight in the Methodist Student Center. He promises only to "say funny things and answer impolite questions," not a great deal at first take but actually a lot coming from a master of soft-sell.
Krassner may be obscene tonight (which, if gauged by the "community standards" of Lawrence, isn't difficult), or he may warm his audience with persistent folksiness. Probably he will do both. Whatever his approach, it is an honor for KU to merit a visit from this libertarian who helps define and expand the limits of free speech by constantly challenging them.
— Don Walker
Assistant Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor
Of diplomats and death
To the Editor:
It is a mistake to believe that an invasion of black Africa by Afro-American diplomats will result in unexpected diplomatic gains for the United States.
This idea wrongly presumes that:
America's racial problem is the major factor in African-American diplomatic differences:
-Africans can be bamboozled into believing that such an invasion is tantamount to a solution of American racial problems, which is not likely to be the case;
-Africans are so racist-minded that they would prefer to receive Afro-American diplomats from this country. In this connection, I should refer readers to a recent report by the Institute of International Education on African students in this country as an indication of the error involved here. The report showed that "contrary to popular belief, the two groups (Africans and Afro-Americans, that is) do not make friends easily."
What ought to be noted and pronounced with emphasis if that if America should maintain good
diplomatic relations with African countries, it must, while continuing to solve its racial problems, approach African countries diplomatically from a non-racial point of view. To send an army of Afro-American diplomats to Africa merely projects to Africans and to the world the very spectre of racism America is so desperately trying to cleanse itself of.
The fact that more and more Afro-Americans are regaining their lost sense of pride and dignity by drawing hope and inspiration from the new African countries and their rich cultures is a laudable enough development. But to project it beyond this point, to see in it a prerequisite for diplomatic assignments in Africa is a folly.
No racial stint ought to be brought into diplomacy. Qualification for diplomatic service should be regardless of one's race or racial origin or interest. And, I emphasize this last point, no matter what qualifications an American diplomat in Africa has, it is inconceivable that he can swing any of the black African nations into submission to Washington.
These countries have declared on numerous occasions their intention to follow a foreign policy of positive non-alignment in the pursuit of peace and progress in the world. This is a policy that has, from time to time, brought them into confrontation with both Washington, Moscow, and others.
The policy of positive non-alignment ensures for them a meaningful independence and a part to play in shaping the affairs of the world for better or worse. That, I am sure, they are most reluctant to part with. Swaebou Conateh
One of the more interesting of the new novels in paperback edition is Herbert Gold's Fathers (Crest, 75 cents). The book has been high on bestseller lists. It is the story of a Russian emigrant and his struggles in America, and it is the classic tale of trying to achieve the American dream. Beyond that it is in its affirmative way quite a change from the nihilistic strain of recent literature
Swaziland School
Dippakunda, the Gambia, senior
Also new is John Stewart Carter's Full Fathom Five (Crest, 60 cents). The book won the Houghton Mifflin award, and has been praised as a literate story of love and family relationships.
***
And a couple of mystery thrillers. Winterwood by Dorothy Eden (Crest, 75 cents) is another of those that show a damsel fleeing from an old Gothic castle. This genre will never run out. Joyce Porter's Dover Two (Crest, 50 cents) is a new adventure for the generally slobby and unlovable Inspector Wilfred Dover, who is trying to solve a double murder. Very British.
To the Editor:
The shocking sudden death of Dr. Edward S. Robinson is a dreadful loss to the University of Kansas, its faculty, alumni, and students. He was a most admirable person with the brightest of intellects and a most impressive knowledge of philosophy, history, and classical literature.
Books
For ten years I was closely associated with him on the Humanities Committee; he was a diligent and reliable worker, a constant contributor of ideas, and a valuable adviser because of his broad knowledge of the humanities and his personal acquaintance with so many of the best scholars in the broad field.
We all at KU will greatly miss his hearty laughter and keen sense of humor, his supreme devotion to his work, his genuine concern for others' interests, and his wisdom and dedication as a leader.
I shall always feel privileged because I came to know so well this really great educator and scholar.
Elmer F. Beth
Elmer F. Beth Professor of Journalism
1952. The K-4900
and the F-3500
"If it goes below the 20th parallel, do we shoot it down?
. . . Over . . . "
Kansan record review
Brasil '66 triumphs in 'Look Around'
By Will Hardesty
One of the under-rated groups in the country is Sergio Mendes and Brasil '66. This group is the greatest—the only group I have ever seen that I think is better in person than on record. They have a new album out—LOOK AROUND on A&M Records.
This album shows some new arranging techniques for Brasil '66—there is more orchestral accompaniment. Still there is the typically great Mendes brand of swinging, sexy, happy bossa nova.
The album opens with a Lennon-McCartneyism — "With a Little Help From My Friends." It's interesting to see how well Mendes can adapt the Beatles' music to his style (Remember "Day Tripper"?) and come up with something good.
The rest of side one is in the great Brasil '66 style. The two chicks—Janis Hansen and Lani Hall—show off their tremendously matched voices. When the two of them sing together, their voices blend well enough to sound like a third voice—a completely new individual—singing. They are excellent. Behind them, Joao Palma on drums, Jose Soares on the Latin percussion and Bob Matthews on bass team up with Mendes on piano to enjoy their way through four more songs.
"Roda" is the "old" happy laugh-and-joke-and-shout-to-each-other sound of Brasil '66. "Like a Lover" shows off the balance and quality of the entire group's voices. It also introduces a hint of the stringed orchestral accompaniment to come. "The Frog" brings out a trace of brass. "Tristeza" (Goodby Sadness) is a happy sad song.
Side two opens with "The Look of Love." This Bacharach-David song was written well enough to be nominated for an Academy Award, and on the Award presentation program it was Brasil '66 who sang it. With a husky, airy female voice in the lead, backed by the Latin-accentedly suggestive male voices on the chorus, this is the kind of presentation to send chills running up and down the vertebrae.
The second song, "Pradizer Adeus" (To Say Goodbye) is kind of the same beat and is done beautifully enough to be from "A Man and a Woman."
"Batucada" (The Beat) is in the "old" style—an all-in-Portuguese bossa nova swinger.
"So Many Stars" is very modern lyrically. It tells of the search for meaning and direction in today's complex life. Musically, it is the gentle swing of Mendes style.
The title song of the album is last on the record. It is Latinish in its thought and one of the best songs on the album. Be happy. See beauty in the everyday things around you, the song advises. Enjoy the simple pleasures. They're free and the easiest to enjoy, if you'll let yourself.
"Let the child within you sing. . . . Let the child within you free / When you look around. . . . It's all there. . . . Look around / Just look around."
This album has the "old" fun-loving Brasil '66 on it. But it also has a "new" more subdued, more orchestrally backgrounded group. The new and the old do not conflict. They are both great to listen to. Sergio Mendes and Brasil '66 triumph again in LOOK AROUND.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students 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
Thursday, April 18. 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Even more letters to the editor
Lacking physical space and labels for race
To the Editor:
What is it going to take to get the administration to correct the grave injustice that is being done to the students and doctors who have to put up with the cramped and inadequate accommodations at Watkins Memorial Hospital?
Is it going to take a petition of all 15,000 students and an additional number of faculty to bring about the complete renovation of this antiquated structure?
Surely a University which is able to build a 15-story skyscraper, a new science building, a new gymnasium, and other additions presently under construction, should be able to set aside some of this money toward the construction of a bigger, and in the long run, more economical, hospital. What better investment could be made than in the health of the future leaders of Kansas and America?
Space is so cramped in Watkins that when the nurse walks down the hall she has to walk a zig-zag course. When a wheelchair has to be moved down the hall the people waiting to see the doctor have to stand to let it get by. The records are so numerous that they have to be kept on several floors, and the pharmacy is so small that medications that should be there, are not, for lack of space.
Watkins at present is barely meeting the basic needs of the students. With increasing enrollment even this will become an impossibility.
Watkins is a service to the students, much like the Union, however unlike the Union it is unable to provide the services that it is meant to provide. In order to provide adequate service the following things should be done:
Library gets new director
New director of the 1,250,000-volume KU libraries will be David W. Heron, now director of libraries at the University of Nevada at Reno, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced Wednesday.
Heron will assume direction of the libraries, which include Watson Library and the soon-to-be-completed Kenneth Spencer Research Library, in July.
Heron has been director of libraries at the University of Nevada since 1961. Born in Los Angeles in 1920, he earned the bachelor of arts degree from Pomona College in 1942, the bachelor of library science degree from the University of California at Berkeley in 1948, and a master of arts degree from UCLA in 1951.
Heron has served as library adviser to the University of Kyukyus in Okinawa and is a member of the library associations of America, of California, and of Nevada. He and Mrs. Heron have three children.
Good Luck KU Track Squad in the 43rd annual KU Relays
from
2. Decrease the work load of the doctors.
1. Increase the bed capacity in proportion to the number of students registered on campus.
3. Revamp the filing system and provide more room for storage of the files.
Lawrence Auto Service
Goodyear Corner
10th and Mass.
VI 2-0247
6. Provide for the hiring of more registered nurses.
4. Make the emergency room more accessible.
7. ETC.
5. Increase the size of the pharmacy.
The above are just a few of the things that need to be done and a step in the right direction would be a provision for a new hospital building.
What will this require? It will require the cooperation of the Government, the Board of Regents, the Alumni, and the Students to provide the money and backing necessary for the construction of this vital building.
The Alumni want a better University and the classes are looking for projects to undertake. Why don't we channel some of this energy and money into improving the health of the students by building a new hospital?
Instead of being the joke of campus, Watkins should be the center of health care and the time to make it what is should be is now.
Harry Steven Dalke Cherryvale senior
- * *
To the Editor:
A lot of ink has been spilled since the murder of Martin Luther King about the relationships between blacks and whites, and it is likely that the outpour of such journalism will continue until the matter can one day be laid to rest. Some of the writing has the appearance of factual reporting, but much of it seems to be hollow rhetoric.
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.
I am hesitant to add my pen to those that are wagging. Nevertheless, there is one point that is seldom mentioned which I would like to touch upon. That is, if there is indeed a need verbally to categorize human beings, there has to be a better method than the one based on skin-color or primogenitors. Question: what are the products of the union of an African and a European or the mating of a Jew and a Gentile? If the question is irrelevant, than I suspect that our insistence on labelling people either black or white is absurd.
For many people there is a fundamental difference between each of the "races," and they must all be kept separate in name if not physically. Thus there are numerous terms, varying in degree of politeness, for anyone having one or more relatively recent African ancestors. The conditions imposed on classifying one as "white" are much stronger. Although they are quite vague, it seems that they require that all or nearly all of one's ancestors be European, with the additional negative condition that none be African.
The hope has frequently been expressed, as it was by Dr. King, that someday all people would be judged according to character and not by the whimsy of blood-line. If this is to be so, there must come a time when we confine all references to color to a description of the physical world and eliminate them from our evaluation of human worth. Oh, there could still be "black" humor, "white" lies and "yellow" journalism, but not coexistent with a categorization of people along these lines.
Charles Snow
Rush Springs, Okla., graduate
Add a Little Beauty
To Your Relays
Weekend
We at Andrews Gifts have a whole shop full of beautiful gifts. Fine imported glassware and lovely imported floral arrangements, quaint Swiss and Italian music boxes, delicate crystal and dainty Hummel figurines from Germany, beautiful domestic and imported glassware and statuary reproductions by Austin. These are only a few of the lovely gifts you'll see at Andrews Gift Shop, so come in, browse at your leisure, and add some beauty to your Relays weekend.
Andrews Gifts
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VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Gift Box
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ALBERT E. HUBER
The noted pediatrician currently charged with conspiracy to disrupt the draft defines his position on the illegality of the war in Vietnam . . .
Sunday, April 21
8 o'clock p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Free Admission
sua
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES FEATURED SPEAKERS
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1968
SCHOLARSHIP
JENNIE MORRIS
More Work Than Play
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Many coeds hopeful of gaining a position on the 1968-69 KU pom-pon squad are finding there is more work in learning routines than they had expected.
Along with the others, Miss Stewart was taught simple steps, drills and use of the hands, and jumping and kicking routines during the first practice session.
Marti Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., sophomore, was one of about 80 women who attended a pom-pon school which began Tuesday night and continued Wednesday night. Only eight women will be chosen for the squad. Four more will be chosen as alternates.
Tension marked many faces, as the coeds tried to remember to keep their feet pointed and to smile, as well as to remember the multitudinous details involved in the specific routines.
Tonight an unannounced number of women will be picked as semifinalists in the pom-pon tryouts. Over the weekend each coed will devise a routine of her own and at the first of the week each will be given a routine unfamiliar to her. April 25 the women will perform both routines and finalists then will be announced, said Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission senior and head pom-pon girl.
JAMES ROWLAND
Thursday, April 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
KU expects 2,800 at camps
By Jill Brackbill Kansan Staff Reporter
Six weeks of specialized study in a particular field will highlight the summer for an estimated 2,800 high school students during the 31st season of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp at KU.
The camp not only provides specialized training in a variety of areas but gives the students a glimpse of University life as well. They will be attending classes conducted by the University faculty, using University facilities and living in residence halls.
This summer the camp will have 11 divisions: music, art, ballet, science, mathematics, journalism, speech, German, Latin, Spanish and French. There also will be a Junior High Music Camp which will include grades six, seven and eight and will run from June 5 to June 15.
Each program will be taught by the University faculty and selected high school teachers. However, the music and ballet divisions will have guest instructors who will also be featured as guest artists in concerts.
Eighteen guest conductors, all of national or international reputation, will each spend a week at the camp lecturing and performing in concerts. Among them
is Doc Severinsen, the well-known trumpeter.
Staff teachers for the ballet division include Larry Long, ballet master with the Ruth Page Company; Marguerite M. Reed, a former choreographer and first dancer for the Tulaa Opera Ballet and co-founder and co-director of Dance Showcase of Tulsa, a regional ballet company; and Alexandra Zaharias, past president and choreographer for the St. Louis Civic Ballet and now choreographer and artistic director for the St. Louis Dance Theatre.
In the speech division there will be guest lecturers and judges from various universities and colleges.
The Senior High Music Camp will offer specialized training in four bands, three choirs, two symphony orchestras, music theory and small ensembles. A special class for advanced campers in introduction to music literature will be taught by Saul Feinberg of the Philadelphia school system.
The speech division offers courses in debate, dramatic interpretation, various forms of speaking and duet acting. July 19-20 a Championship Forensic Tournament will be held.
Students accepted for the ballet division will appear in concerts in the University Theatre. A seminar for teachers will be held during the third week of the camp.
Designs win prize
The students will be housed in Ellsworth, Lewis, JRP and McCollum Halls. Each residence hall will have a camp director, and each group of 15-20 student campers will have a counselor. The counselors will be college students.
Dennis Wayne Jacobs, fourthyear architecture student from Kansas City, Mo., is the winner of the $250 prize in the eighth annual Reynolds Aluminum competition at the University of Kansas.
KU junior wins $100 award for book collection
Second prize of $75 in the KU competition goes to Bruce Goebel, fourth-year student from Columbia. Mo.
A collection of books by and about Winston Churchill, including scrapbooks and a personal note from the statesman, has won first prize in the 12th annual Elizabeth M. Taylor Awards for Book Collectors competition.
Students in the journalism division will work on the Summer Kansan as well as assume full responsibility for weekly issues of the Kamper Kansan, a newspaper published for the students attending the camp. They also will edit Tempo, the camp yearbook.
Second-place ranking, and $50. went to Mrs. Janice Lintecum, Milwaukie, Ore., senior. Mrs. Lintecum has collected most of the titles in the long out-of-print Penguin Classics series.
The prize, administered by the American Institute of Architects, is offered to accredited schools of architecture for the best original design in which creative use of aluminum is an important factor.
Clyde Toland, Iola junior, compiled the collection, which won him $100.
The awards were presented recently at a luncheon in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
Jacobs won with a design of a college guest house. His design is entered, along with winners from other architecture schools, in the national competition for the Reynolds Aluminum prize of $5,000 to be divided equally between the student and his school.
The winning collections are on display in Watson Library.
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Tempations tickets still on sale
Tickets are still available for the Temptations concert, which will be at 8 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
The concert is sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA).
Appearing with the Temptations will be Chuck Jackson, Yvonne Fair and the Monitors.
Tickets cost $3.50, $3 and $2.50 They can be purchased at the Information Booth and the SUA Office or downtown at Bell's Music Store or The Sound.
Paper put-ons.
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6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1968
Nationalism strong Polish trend
National consciousness is not an inborn quality of the Polish character, a Warsaw University professor of history said in a speech entitled "The Growth of Polish National Consciousness in the 19th Century."
Stefan Kieniewicz is associate director of the Historical Institute of the Polish Academy of Sciences and a visiting professor at the University of Chicago. He spoke Wednesday in the Kansas Union Cottonwood and Meadowlark Rooms and was sponsored by the Slavic and Soviet Area Studies and the history department.
Kieniewicz said the growth of nationalism in Poland was one
of the most important trends in the country.
A strong feeling of nationalism developed in enlightened groups which were involved in intellectual work. The large Jewish groups which entered Polish society in the second half of the 19th century also became strong nationalists, Kieniewicz said.
As the peasant classes gained economic independence they became more nationalistic, according to Kieniewicz. The threat of German colonization in 1880 also tightened the bonds between the peasantry and its government.
Interested Polish educators
Canadian kids dub new school Spider
BARRIE, Ont. — (UPI) — Children in this Canadian town like the Spider for what it teaches them.
Their parents and teachers like it too.
The Spider is the nickname students have given their new "gradeless" school here.
The name comes from Allandale Heights Public School's floor plan—a round gymnasium in the center surrounded by a hall that has two classrooms, each with three "spokes" projecting from it.
The Spider cost $380,000, slightly less per square foot than for a conventional box-like school. It was designed by architect Millet Salter of Barrie to fit into the continuous-progress, non-graded school system city officials have been experimenting with for several years.
Dorothy Banting, school principal, said teaching there is challenging, but rewarding because
Relays admission set
Posters placed around the KU campus have incorrectly stated the price of student admission to this weekend's KU Relays. Students will be admitted to the Thursday and Friday sessions of the Relays by merely showing their KU IDs. Saturday an ID and 50 cents (not 75 as the posters stated) will be required.
the children don't like to be absent.
Each classroom has what would be three grades in other schools. They are not separated and have a "common area" in the middle. Mrs. Banting said each grade or achievement level can carry on without interference from the others.
Mrs. Banting said the purpose of having the three grades together is that a child learns at his own rate. If he is in the second grade but capable of third grade math, he can move to that part of the room where his level of achievement is being taught.
Teachers don't command the classroom from a desk at the front. Instead, four to six desks are put together so the children can work in groups. Teachers do not have a desk. They mingle with the students.
There are six teachers and 146 students in the new school. Three more classrooms will be added to bring the school's enrollment to 500. Only grades 1 to 6 are taught now.
Mrs. Banting said 10 minutes after the school first opened, the new educational system was in full swing.
The students especially like the thick carpeting—not because it feels so good underfoot, but because they can rub their feet over it and give their classmates an electric shock.
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played an important role in the growth of national consciousness, Kieniewicz said. Some areas of Poland, which lacked educated patriots, became nationalistic much slower than the areas where the activists worked.
544 W.23rd
Lawrence Guard may be activated
The Lawrence detachment of the Kansas National Guard, which includes several KU students, has received a warning order from the department of the Army that it may be called to active duty, according to the commanding officer of the unit.
The warning order is not an official call to active duty. It is an alert for the unit to be ready to activate.
The detachment is now under state control, but will come under federal control if it is called up.
The detachment commander said he has not received official notice if KU student members of the unit will be able to finish the current semester. He said students involved may have to take semester, final exams early. The commander said that to the best of his knowledge no KU faculty members are in the Lawrence detachment.
Workshop to discuss art forum
Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, a KU faculty member, and a Lawrence resident will participate in a Creative Worship Workshop from 2:30 to 8:15 p.m. Sunday in the Lowman Methodist Church, Topeka.
The workshop is designed to show how art forms such as dance, drama and film can be used in a worship service.
Elizabeth Sherbon, assistant professor of dance, and Mrs. Robert Shelton will direct a dance workshop. A drama workshop
will be directed by Mrs. Mary Diane Molton, who has taught creative dramas at workshops for KU, the Midwest Drama Council, and the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
The workshop is sponsored by the Methodist Kansas Conference Commissions on worship.
It is intended to help laymen and ministers understand what worship is, and to help them appreciate modern methods for communicating the Christian message in the worship setting.
Is the Vietnam War Illegal?
Dr. Benjamin Spock discusses his position
Sunday, April 21 Hoch Auditorium 8 p.m.
FREE ADMISSION
Student Union Activities Featured Speakers Comm.
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Thursday, April 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Docking speaker at Accountants' Day dinner
The 14th annual Accountants' Day, sponsored by the KU Accounting Society in cooperation with the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Accountants, will be Monday.
Seminars on reporting problems for price-level changes and conglomerates along with a buffet dinner with Gov. Robert B. Docking, as guest speaker, are included in this year's program.
Registration begins at noon in the north lobby of the Kansas Union.
The day's first seminar will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room with "Price Level Adjustment on Financial Statements" as the topic. J. D. Prelogar, president of the Accounting Society, will preside.
Speakers will include Arthur R. Wyatt, Arthur Andersen and Co., Chicago; Robert C. Scott, assistant vice-president and controller, Republic National Bank of Dallas; Harry B. Stead, comproller of Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartesville, Okla.; and Robert Sterling, KU professor of accounting.
Ph. D. program in comparative lit is scheduled at KU
By the fall of 1969, KU should be offering a doctorate degree in comparative literature, according to John Senior, professor of English and chairman of the comparative literature committee.
The doctorate program has been planned for about three years and has recently been submitted to the Graduate Council of the KU Graduate School for approval, Senior said. The committee which has planned the program consists of representatives of six languages: English, French, German, Spanish, Slavic and classic languages.
A comparative literature course will be offered next semester: seminar in comparative literature in medieval studies. Another course already in operation is seminar in bibliography.
If approved by the Graduate Council, the program will offer a doctorate, Senior said. He anticipates that a student would receive his B.A. and M.A. in a language, then take a Ph.D. in comparative literature. The program would be strictly graduate.
The committee has been assured the program will be approved by the Graduate Council and will be operational in 1969.
Students attend Air Force talks
Two KU students attended the 10th annual Air Force Academy Assembly in Colorado April 3 to 6.
Kenneth R. Gray, Ulysses senior, and Donald P. Foster Jr., El Dorado senior, attended the meetings which were co-sponsored by the Academy and the American Assembly of Columbia University.
Gray and Foster were among 120 students from 70 colleges and universities who discussed relations between the United States and Eastern Europe in seven round-table discussions.
Drafted KU students can finish semester
Lt. Gen. Charles Rich, Army reserve chief, said recently college students in Reserve units may request deferments until they finish the current semester.
Rich also said high school students in Reserve units ordered up recently will be deferred automatically until they finish high school.
Other deferments, he said, will be granted for such causes as hardship and in cases where the reservist is a sole surviving son.
Mini, maxi, midi and...?
A buffet dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Presiding will be Jack T. Nester, president of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Accountants.
The second seminar will begin at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room with "Income Reporting for Conglomerates—Where Are We Going?" as the topic. Presiding will be Charles N. Outman, special activities director at the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Accountants.
Americans are just beginning to cope with the idea of the mid-calf midi skirt plus the mini. But, in London the dolls are blithely adding a third length to their skirts . . right below the knee. They call it the midi . . while the mid-calf is a maxi . . and the mini is still the mini.
Speakers will be John Bancroft, attorney and partner of Morrison, Hecker, Coax, Morrison and Curtis, Kansas City; Larry Wood, vice-president of Stern Brothers, Kansas City; Dennis McCarthy, C.P.A. and partner of Arthur Young and Co., Kansas City; and Stanley Sandberg, vice-president
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1968
Spock to talk here Sunday
By Joanna Wiebe
Kansan Staff Reporter
Dr. Benjamin Spock, the internationally known pediatrician who was recently indicted by a federal grand jury as a result of vigorous opposition to the Vietnam war, is scheduled to speak in Hoch Auditorium Sunday at 8 p.m.
Admission is free.
At the lecture, sponsored by the Student Union Activities featured, speakers committee, Dr. Spock will define his position on what he calls "the illegality of the war in Vietnam."
The grand jury charges Spock and four others with "conspiracy to aid and abet resistance to the draft." A spokesman for Dr. Spock said last week the question of the legality of the Vietnam war will be a major factor in Spock's defense.
Spock was arrested in Boston in December during national Stop the Draft Week demonstrations, and is now awaiting trial with the rest of the "Boston Five" on the conspiracy charges.
The spokesman said Spock will plead "not guilty" to the charges
on the grounds that the war is illegal and that no conspiracy exists. Spock argues that the First Amendment gives him the right to express his opinions about the Vietnam war and the draft.
Draft resistance "is the most effective immediate form of resistance to the war," said Spock. He believes the draft is unconstitutional, because "it is not right for a President of the United States to have available this large reservoir of young men drafted and draftable without Congress declaring war."
"I would be in favor of Congress removing the draft in peacetime," he said.
Conviction on the conspiracy charge could carry penalties of up to five years in prison and a $10,-000 fine for each member of the alleged conspiracy.
Spock said, "I would like to emphasize that I think I am innocent, and I think the young men who are resisting the draft are innocent, patriotic and courageous, but, if the courts decide otherwise, then I am willing to go to iail."
Spock is not "seeking to go to
jail," he said. Those who think he is attempting to seek the status of a martyr would be "misunderstanding the situation," he said.
Spock was co-chairman of the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy until October 1967. He presently is co-chairman of the National Conference for New Politics, which he will represent in his KU speech.
A KU student has received one of 70 national Rockefeller Trial Year Fellowships awarded by the Fund for Theological Education, Princeton, N.J., for the 1968-69 academic year.
Student awarded Rockefeller grant
Terrill L. Gibson, Prairie Village senior, can study in any accredited theological institution with all institutional and miscellaneous fees paid for by the Fellowship.
DR. BENJAMIN SPOCK
Recipients must agree during the one year of study to seriously consider the ordained ministry as their vocation.
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Barnard coed live-in shut down
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Barnard College's Student-Faculty Judicial Council reprimanded Linda LeClair, 20, Wednesday for sharing an off-campus apartment with her boyfriend and recommended that she be banned from college social events and dining facilities.
Medical research gets $52,800
The Life Insurance Medical Research Fund has made two grants totaling $2,800 to KU.
Santiago Grisolia, professor of biochemistry and department chairman at the University of Kansas Medical Center, will have $33,000 for research in kidney disease. Morris D. Faiman, assistant professor of pharmaceuticals, received $19,800 in support of his study of the cardiovascular system.
But the coed, a sophomore, was allowed to stay in school, at least for the present.
The action of the council is subject to approval by the college president.
The council said Miss LeClair was guilty as charged, but noted that "a number of serious questions of principal might be raised with respect to the current housing regulations."
Miss LeClair has been living for two years with a Columbia University junior. Barnard rules bar students from outside the metropolitan area from living anywhere but in dormitories until they are
21, unless they hold live-in jobs.
21, unless they hold live-in jobs. She got permission to live off-campus after a friend posed as a mother who needed a live-in babysitter.
The college learned of Miss LeClair's living arrangement when a newspaper published a story about students living together.
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Miss LeClair told the committee she broke the housing rule as a matter of conscience because Barnard College, the women's unit of Columbia University, discriminated against its students. Columbia has no such rule for men.
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Thursday, April 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Physics society chartered to install officers May 3
The local chapter of the Mid- American Health Physics Society recently received its charter from the national society.
the majority of its 55 members come from KU and Lawrence, the rest from an area within a 100-mile radius of Lawrence.
The charter will be formally presented by Wright Langham of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory and president-elect of the national society at a dinner meeting May 3 in the Virginia Inn, said Ed Barnes, Brownington, Mo., graduate student and temporary president of the local organization.
Health Physics is a profession interested in the protection of man in radiation environments, Barnes said.
Officers to be installed at the May 3 meeting are: president, Dale Dean, health physicist at the KU Medical Center; secretary, Larry Simpson, Satanta graduate student, and treasurer, Gerald Jacobson, Kansas City, Mo., veterinarian.
Three councilmen, Ben Friesen,
associate professor of radiation
biophysics; Bill Vanderiet, Grosse
Pointe, Mich., graduate student;
and Loel Gilbert, with the Topeka
Public Health Service, also
will be installed
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Trip to the Ozarks. International Club trip to the Ozarks will be the Ozark Regional L-Club office, Kansas Union. Free transportation. Deadline: April 25.
Foreign Students. Going home this summer? You are encouraged to approach one-week Summer Crossroads program in Colorado. See 226 Strong Hall.
Symposium of Nuclear Structure.
Athens. Through April 20. Kansas
Union.
Peace Corps Language Aptitude Test. 11. amm. (Also 2 & 4 p.m.) A non-competitive aptitude test for the Corps applicants. 305 Kansas Union.
Kansas Relays. 2 p.m. Stadium.
Panel, 4 p.m. "Peace Corps in
unteers from Thailand, the Philippines
and Malaysia. Moderated by
Deputy Director of the KEKS Core.
Sigma Pst. 7:30 p.m. Speaker: Gerald Caywood, Employment Manager of Boeing Co., Wichita Division. Pine Room, Kansas Union.
Peace Corps Discussion. 7:30 p.m.
"Married Life in the Peace Corps," by
Jeanine Jantz, Rod Albrecht,
mer volunteers in Panama. 305 Kansas
Union.
'Catch-22' author at KU next week
The author of the bestselling novel "Catch-22," Joseph Heller, will be writer-in-residence at KU from Tuesday to Friday next week.
Heller will meet with students in the fiction-writing classes of Edgar Wolfe, associate professor of English, and James E. Gunn, instructor of English. He also will give a public reading of his writings at 8 p.m. April 24 in Hoch Auditorium.
Sales of "Catch-22," a novel built around the experiences on a Mediterranean island air base of some American pilots during World War II, are approaching the five million mark.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Baroque
Camber Players. SWarthwout Recital Hall
FRIDAY
Social Work Field Instructors. All Day. Kansas Union.
Kansas Relays, 8:30 a.m. Stadium.
Test. 11 a.m. (Also 2 & 4 p.m.) A 30-minute non-competitive test for all
players in the qualifying placement with you, 305 Kansas Union
Peace Corps Bag Luncheon. 11.30 am. For former volunteers, applique demonstrators. For Dr. Brett Ashabranner, deputy director of the Peace Corps, will speak on The Role of the Peace Corps in Devotion to the Sunflower Room, Kansas Union.
KU Muslim Society. 12:45 p.m.
Draveur Kansas Union
Engineering Exposition, 2 p.m.
Learned Hall.
Computer Science Lecture. 4 p.m.
Prof. Donald R. Fitzwater, University of Wisconsin, "Modeling of Computer Systems." 301 Summerfield.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "King Rat." Dyche Auditorium.
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Monitor editor wins award
Zip
reau chief. He then moved to the newspaper's home office in Boston, where he rose from general news editor to managing editor and his present position.
Through the years Canham has been appointed to various presidential commissions and he served as an alternate U.S. delegate to the United Nations.
The editor-in-chief of the Christian Science Monitor, today was presented the William Allen White Foundation award for journalistic merit.
Warren K. Agee, Foundation director; and dean of the school of journalism, presented the citation to Edwin D. Canham at a breakfast meeting of foundation trustees in Washington, D.C.
The award is made to an American journalist judged to exemplify the ideals of William Allen White, Emporia editor, in service
to his profession and his community.
The award has been made annually since 1958 to the journalist selected to deliver the William Allen White Day lecture at KU. Recently, however, the trustees voted to present the award to previous speakers. Canham delivered the third annual address in 1952.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was a Markle Scholar.
Canham, editor-in-chief since 1964, joined the Monitor staff in 1925. From 1932 to 1939 he served as the Monitor's Washington bu-
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1968
Physicist earns music degree
By Sandy Zahradnik
Kansan Staff Reporter
Musicians and physicists don't seem to run around in the same crowds. And when one person majors in both music and physics, that in itself as a rarity.
Nevertheless, Charles Rader Jr., Kansas City, Mo., senior, will be the first KU student to earn both a bachelor of music degree in bassoon and a B.A. degree in physics.
The difference between a bachelor of arts in physics and a bachelor of science is a matter of 10 hours, Rader explained. It takes 30 hours of straight physics courses for a B.A., and 40 hours for a B.S.
Classified aids get results
"It's still a lot of hard work either way," he said.
Rader said he chose physics to satisfy his practical side, and music to satisfy his aesthetic leanings.
Starting out on the piano in the second grade, Rader switched to the bassoon in the seventh grade. And somewhere along the line, he managed to learn to play the saxophone, oboe and middle clarinet all the "regular" instruments, as Rader put it.
"You just sort of pick them up as you go along," he said.
As a freshman at KU, Rader studied physics and math for $1 \frac{1}{2}$ years. He then decided he had had so much music that he might as well major in music too.
Rader has no "first love" when
His term will last until June 30 when the AMU is expected to merge with the Argonne Universities Association with the surviving organization to retain the latter's name.
CAMU re-elects associate dean
William J. Argersinger, Jr., KU associate dean of faculties for research administration, has been re-elected vice-chairman of the Council of Associated Midwest Universities.
it comes to music and physics, saying he liked them both equally. After graduation in June, he would like to do graduate work in either field, but "it looks like the Army will get me," he said.
CO-ED'S DEN
Rader believes music will provide an exciting career.
Tryouts for yell leaders for next year will be held at 7 p.m. tonight in Allen Field House-not in Robinson Gymnasium, as previously announced.
started in," Rader said. "You have to get a job with a good orchestra and try not to get stuck in those little podunk towns."
After grad school, Rader would like to try a career in music first, and then go on and put his physics training to use.
Yell leader tryouts moved to fieldhouse
"It's sort of glamorous when you sit there with a good orchestra and get all that applause—it really gets to you," he said. "Musicians are sort of like actors in that respect."
The change was made because of a scheduling conflict, according to Vince Bilotta, adviser to pompon girls and yell leaders.
"Music is a hard field to get
KU is a member of both organizations.
Part of KU's Banquet of Nations Sunday will be the announcement of the Scheherazade Queen. The Banquet of Nations is sponsored by KU's International Club.
Banquet queen to be picked from 18 coeds this Sun.
The 18 queen candidates, nominated from the various living groups, are Ellen Winkler, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, Gamma Phi Beta; Jurahae Lain, Springfield, Mo., junior, Chi Omega; Nancy Oberg, Clay Center sophomore, Chi Omega; Virginia Dow, Omaha, Neb., junior, Alpha Chi Omega.
Marcia Alderson, Lawrence sophomore, Alpha Phi; Kathy Crownhart, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Lewis Hall; Pat Reynolds, Shawnee Mission senior, Sigma Kappa; Janet Hopmann, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pi; Linda Hales, Shawnee Mission freshman, GSP Hall; Linda Hites, Shawnee Mission senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Dorm, pinning private, group and pre-parties
Gretchen Vanlandingham, Excelsior Springs, Mo, senior, Alpha Gamma Delta; Marilyn McAmis, Kingsport, Tenn, junior, Alpha Delta Pi; Ann Kane, Bartlesville, Okla, junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Becky Myers, Kansas City freshman, Corbin Hall; Anette Oring, Ringed, Denmark, special student, Sellards Hall; Nancy Ensch, Kansas City, Mo, freshman, Douthart Hall; Birgitta Dalin, Leksand, Sweden, freshman, Watkins Hall; and Miki Moisio, Viherlaaboo, Finland, graduate student, Pi Beta Phi.
VI 3-2414
VI 3-0106
BROOKLYN
Photos by Bruce Patterson
Charles Rader Jr.
subtle Asphistism found early at...
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Forum: Married Life in the Peace Corps
with: Mr. and Mrs. Rod Angle Returned volunteers from Panama
Thursday, April 18
7:30 p.m. — Union — Room 305
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Thursday, April 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Choice'68 takes place next Wed.
Voting at KU in Choice '68, the nation-wide college poll on the Presidency sponsored by Time magazine, will take place Wednesday.
The voting here, which coincides with voting on many other college and university campuses across the nation, will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Strong Hall. Murphy Hall and the Kansas Union; and from 5-7 p.m. in KU residence halls.
Republican leaders strongly endorse Choice '68.
"College students today are extremely well-informed and their energy, idealism and intelligence are great sources of inspiration for us all," Gov. Nelson Rocke-feller of New York said. "Choice 68 gives these young men and women a chance to express their political views in a meaningful way."
Former Vice-President Richard Nixon said: 'Choice '68 is a thoroughly worthwhile exercise. It enables the largely disfranchised student to make a political impact with his views on the great issues and his preference among the candidates. It enables the American student community as a whole to make an impact upon the electorate that will choose the next President.'
Harold Stassen, retired Wisconsin senator, said it is an excellent project and a factor in developing student power to influence the course of the nation.
"I can think of no other time in our nation's history when students have been so well informed on the great issues which confront this nation," Mark Hatfield, Oregon senator, said.
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Make Church Part Of Your Relays Weekend
CHURCH
CENTRAL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
1501 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence R. Kurth, pastor
Church School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship,
10:30 a.m.
25th and Missouri Streets Wilburn C. Hill, evangelist Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Evening Worship, 6 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
13th and Massachusetts Streets
Darrel D. Madsen, pastor
Worship Service, 11 a.m.; College class,
Castle Tea Room, 9:45 a.m.; Evening
Worship, 7 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST
801 Kentucky Rev. M. C. Allen, minister
Sunday Church School, 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.; Student Class,
10 a.m.; Baptist Evening Fellowship,
6:15 p.m.
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
19th and Neismith Clinton F. Dunagan, pastor
Clinton F. Dunagen, pastor
Worship 8:30 and 11 a.m.; Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m.; Evening Worship
Service, 7 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
1000 Kentucky Street Benton Roy Hanan, minister Marsha Robinson, Dir. of Church Educ. Church Service with the Lord's Supper, 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.; Church School, 9:30 a.m.
FIRST METHODIST
10th and Vermont
Rev. Ronald L. Sundbye
Church School, 9:20 a.m. and 11 a.m.;
Morning Worship, 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.
FIRST R.M. BAPTIST
416 Lincoln Street Rev. A. Lewis Parker, minister
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship Service, 11 a.m. Communion first Sunday of every month.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
923 Vermont Street Dr. John E. Fabelle Worship Service, 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m., Church School and Nursery, 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
1900 University Drive
R. Edwin Browne, presiding elder
Church School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning
Worship, 11 a.m.
ST. LAWRENCE STUDENT PARISH
1915 Stratford Road Father Downey
Father Downey
Masses: St. Lawrence Chapel, 8 a.m. and
4:30 p.m.; Hoch Auditorium, 9:30 a.m.
and 11 a.m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
1245 New Hampshire
Harold Hamilton, pastor
Morning Worship, 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Junior Worship, 10:10 a.m.; Sunday
School for two-year-olds through grade
six, 9 a.m.; Sunday School for grade
seven through adult, 10 a.m.; Coffee
Hour, 10 to 11 a.m.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH AND STUDENT CENTER
15th and Iowa
Rev. Norman Steffen, pastor
Sunday School and Bible Classes, 9:45
a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
These Lawrence Churches Welcome You This Sunday and Every Sunday
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1968
MIS
Photo by Mike Walker
WHERE HAS ALL THE LAWN GONE?
What once was grass and flowers has succumbed to progress, in the form of a three-story addition being started at the Alpha Phi sorority house, 1602 High Drive. The addition, which will include a new dining room, kitchen and study rooms, is scheduled for completion this fall. Formal ground-breaking ceremonies will be May 19.
Openings left for MAT fellowships
There are several openings left for prospective teacher graduate fellowships for the Master of Arts in teaching degree program at KU, Ambrose Saricks, associate dean of the Graduate School, announced.
There are eight fellowships in English for next year. This is more than any other university in the country. There are six fellowships in social sciences, and four for German.
The fellowships are funded by Title V of the Higher Education Act of 1965. They can be renewed for a second year and are for $2,-000 the first year, and $2,200 for the second year. Allowances for dependents and summer study are also made.
The KU program leads to the MAT degree-master of arts in teaching.
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Bacteria study boosted by grant
The smell of "rotten eggs" (sulphur) is a familiar odor to six KU scientists studying sulfate-reducing bacteria.
"These bacteria are found in many places, such as sulphur springs," Akagi said. "They are especially familiar near the sea, where buildings and ships painted with lead-base paints turn black when these bacteria change substances in the paint to lead sulfate."
The bacteria being studied live without oxygen, said Akagi. They reduce sulfates in order to live.
James M. Akagi, professor of microbiology and holder of the research career development award of the National Institutes of Health, is director of the study, now entering its sixth year. A recent grant of $26,854 from the National Institutes of Allergy and Infectious Diseases brings total U.S. Public Health Service support of the project for a ten-year period to more than $151,000.
Akagi and his researchers are studying two unique sulfate-reducing bacteria. Desulsovidrio lives in normal climates, and desulsotomaculum requires a temperature of approximately 131 degrees Fahrenheit in order to grow and reproduce.
"The bacteria are specially important in the petroleum industry since they impede the secondary recovery of oil," Akagi said. "The bacteria break down many petroleum by-products into useless fuel."
The scientists study the enzymes which are biological catalysts in the reactions of the bacteria, and the electron carriers of these organisms which are similar to carriers found in other processes, such as photosynthesis.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
JSCC to hold 'lime bag' rally
Sometimes it uses a printed list of instructions. Psychedelic signs left along the roadway could be used for the same purpose. But Friday night the Jayhawk Sports Car Club (JSCC) will rally with bags of lime used to mark the course.
"Hound Around Town," as Friday's motorized scavenger hunt is named, is known as a "lime bag" rally or a "hare and hounds" rally.
Before the event begins at 7:30 p.m. at The Malls shopping
center, 23rd and Louisiana, the rallymaster, Mike Gunther, Kansas City, Mo., junior, will drop the bags along the route while measuring the length of the course.
The rallyists' problem is to follow these markers and calculate the course length.
The catch? The markers are placed at intersections. The rallyists have the choice of turning right, left, or going straight. But if they don't come across another marker bag of lime within
The excess mileage is subtracted from the totals. According to Jim Basel, Overland Park junior and assistant rallymaster, computing the totals can become complicated if the rallyists have made many wrong turns.
KU Elizabethan specialist describes bard's first folio
Charlton Hinman, professor of English, presented the lecture, sponsored by the English department, to an audience of about 20 students and faculty members.
Hinman spent about four years collecting data from 80 original Shakespearean texts and has recently published his two-volume study of the "First Folio of Shakespeare."
A specialist in Elizabethan drama, discussed the art of compiling a first folio of Shakespeare Wednesday in Watson Library.
approximately half a mile chances are he has made the wrong choice.
For Friday just a clipboard, pencil and flashlight will be needed.
A folio is a large book in which the pages are folded once and then set in printed form. The average size of a folio page is 12 inches in length and seven inches in width.
Hinman eliminated a third of the 80 original Shakespearean texts on surface inspection at the
Correction
Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C.
The International Club president was incorrectly identified in a Daily Kansan story Wednesday as abdul Said, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia senior.
Five first folio editions of Shakespeare have been produced in the 20th century, Hinman said. Even the most accurate and readable text has numerous imperfections, such as dust spots, ink smudges and worm holes, Hinman said.
The president is Said Adra,
Beirut, Lebanon, junior.
Hinman accumulated the data for his two-volume facsimile with the aid of the collator he invented. The collator is a machine designed to aid the operator in seeing discrepancies in two seemingly identical original texts.
The machine makes it possible to superimpose two pages. Then an oscillating device in the machine causes blinking lights to move in a rapid sequence, calling attention to discrepancies in view.
"If you did this the old way, it would take at least 50 years, and you'd probably go blind several times," Hinman said. Hinman said his own facsimile of the first folio of Shakespeare is not perfect, but all the text is readable. Included in his text is an appendix listing imperfections.
Even with the use of 30 of the most perfect first folios, Hinman said, he could not compile a text exempt from faults in printing.
The rally is not limited to sports cars or JSCC members. One member, the owner of a Model A Ford participated in an earlier rally and although he did not win, the antique car showed it had guts by pulling out younger generation autos, which had become entrenched in mud. The course ran through rain-soaked dirt roads near Pomona.
Basel said women are definitely not discriminated against, and in fact, are encouraged to participate. A distaff driver won the "Artic Circle" rally in January.
The Club sponsors the rallies which are usually held on Sunday afternoons about once a month.
The "Gimmicks" of each rally vary from straight time and distance calculations to answering questions—What is the population of a certain town? Many times a certain average speed has to be maintained or exact mileage has to be recorded.
A rally last September involved 93 turns through the streets of Lawrence. The markers were printed in a type of psychedelic script, not lending itself to easy reading.
Trophies are given to winners.
Friday's rally is expected to last about three hours, but may vary according to the conditions. Registration will begin at the Malls at 7 p.m. Registration fees of $2 for members, and $2.50 for non-members will be collected.
The annual KU School of Engineering Exposition will begin with opening ceremonies at 2 p.m. Friday in Learned Hall.
Ceremonies will include speeches by Lawrence Mayor Richard Raney and William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering. Connie Mason, Arkansas City sophomore and 1968 Engineering Queen, also will attend the opening.
The Exposition will have 10 student exhibits and four departmental and industrial exhibits for public display from 2 to 9 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Awards for the three best student displays, the best overall exhibit, the outstanding senior in the School of Engineering and the outstanding undergraduate professor will be presented at an awards banquet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union.
KU student wins $500 scholarship
The Newspaper Fund, Inc. has awarded a $500 scholarship and participation in the Newspaper Fund's first summer editing internship program to Linda Sleffel, Norton senior.
She will be awarded the scholarship in September after completing an intensive editing course and eight to ten weeks as a beginning copy editor on a daily newspaper.
The 30 students from 29 colleges which were selected for this experiment will attend an editing course at Temple University or the University of Nebraska in June.
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14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1968
1952
"IT PROVIDES BEAUTY"
Florist Ralph Sader checks some of the plants in the greenhouse soon to be torn down to make room for a cooling tower for the proposed humanities building.
Greenhouse going
The greenhouse located between Malott and Flint Halls will be destroyed within 18 months, Ralph Sader, florist, has been told. The space is needed for a cooling tower of the proposed humanities building, he was told.
"We consider it (the greenhouse) expendable and it is doubtful it will be replaced," Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor in charge of operations, said.
"Its useful stability is about at an end and whenever it is considered unusable or needs to be removed for another structure, whichever comes first, it will be removed," Lawton said.
Sader contends the greenhouse is not at the end of its usefulness and provides an important function in beautifying the University. He urges relocation if the space is needed for another building.
The main job of the greenhouse is supplying flowers and foliage
KU has two greenhouses—one for the botany department which is used for experimentation and is not used to produce plants for commercial purposes, and the other is the greenhouse Sader manages.
plants for departmental offices and stocking the flower beds on campus, Sader said.
Each year the florists at the greenhouse provide something like 800 to 900 KU red geraniums for graduation. Theoretically they are to be in full bloom by June 4, the date set for graduation, and usually they are, according to Sader.
This greenhouse will probably be destroyed and there is no plan to replace the present structure.
"If it would be determined that there will be a replacement it would not be in that location under present plans," Lawton said.
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16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1968
Pageant set for May 9-10
All of the 27 entries in the annual Miss Lawrence-KU pageant, which will take place May 9 and 10 in Murphy Hall, are KU coeds and none of them is from Lawrence.
The women will be judged on appearance in a swimsuit, in formal dress and in a talent presentation.
The winner will go on to the Miss Kansas Pageant July 8 in Pratt where the Kansas entry for the Miss America contest will be chosen.
Linda Kay Croman, Shawnee sophomore from Watkins Hall; Catherine R. Gilmer, Tulsa, Okla, freshman; and Janell Diane Smykil, Arkansas City freshman—both from Corbin Hall.
Residence hall entries are:
Lynette Kay Butler, Cheney freshman; Janet Louise Swinson,
Pratt sophomore; Pat Mullen,
Shawnee Mission sophomore—all from Oliver Hall.
Karen Mills, Convent Station,
N.J., junior; and Cheryl Orth,
Overland Park sophomore—both
from Hashinger Hall; Gwena
Steffen, Hutchinson junior; and
Pamela White, Winfield sophomore—both from Lewis Hall.
Monica Flinner, Manhattan junior from Sellards Hall; Valorie Kay Frame, Wichita senior from McCollum Hall; Pamilla Kay Kohler, Beloit sophomore from Naismith Hall; and Dana Rae Nelson, Belleville sophomore from Miller Hall.
Conrad: bogged but happy
Lynda Kay Parker, Belpire freshman from Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall; and Kelleen Kay Stein, Topeka sophomore from Douthart Hall.
Entries from sororities are Jane Frances Edgar, Prairie Village junior, Alpha Phi; Pamela Fankhauser, Lyons sophomore, Alpha Gamma Delta; and Beverly Joan Gibbs, Kansas City junior, Delta Delta Delta.
Katherine Anne Hall, Houston,
Texas sophomore, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Patricia Ann McKenna,
McPherson sophomore, Delta
Gamma; Janet Louise Merrick,
Prairie Village sophomore, Chi
Omega; and Vicki Louise Pyle,
Kingsdown sophomore, Alpha
Delta Pi.
Karen Marie Rhea, Paola senior,
Sigma Kappa; Judith Ann Strunk,
Abilene junior, Pi Beta Phi;
Mary Tudor, Shawnee sophomore,
Gamma Phi Beta; and Cindy
Earp, Kansas City, Mo., senior,
Alphi Chi Omega.
Both the preliminary contest and the final contest will be open to the public.
Although Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., junior and newly elected KU student body president, was just sworn into office Tuesday night, he said Wednesday jokingly, "Already I feel like switching from my history major to something easier like physical education."
Since returning to the campus after spring break, Conrad said he's put in more than 15 hours at the All-Student Council (ASC) office.
He said, "I'm getting so bogged down with such things as going to banquets, opening mail, organizing committee interviews and writing letters . . . it's easy to get involved in things that are not really important."
"For instance, sending a sympathy letter to Mrs. Martin Luther King is something that needs to be done," Conrad said, "but I feel it's really important that I spend my time doing something pertinent to students—something bigger in scope."
Conrad seemed to be quite enthusiastic about starting a University-sponsored program similar to Upward Bound which will be oriented towards encouraging underprivileged high school students in the Kansas City area to attend college.
Starting this program, Conrad said, will be a step in the right direction to helping racial minority groups. He said he feels more Negro students should be encouraged to go to college, and he said if necessary he would travel to high schools and talk to students.
PETER HALYD
Conrad said, "You know, we're not gods, or glamour people over here at the ASC. But, we want to try and show persons that KU students are interested in them."
This weekend Conrad, Joe Goering, Moundridge junior, newly elected student body vicepresident, and Gus DiZerega, Wichita junior, elected ASC representative, will be at K-State for a Conference on Educational Reform and a regional National Student Association (NSA).
"I hope then to find out about
CLIF CONRAD
getting an NSA grant to start the course-teacher evaluation which I advocated as part of the platform when I ran for office," Conrad said.
Also advocated by Conrad in his platform was a committee for re-evaluation of KU student government which Conrad said he will set up next week. He plans to appoint the members, who will meet frequently this spring.
"I'm convinced that KU student government has a long way to go," Conrad said, "and needs to be more prestigious to the students as well as to the administration."
He said he wants the ASC to be the focal point of all organizations and coordinate such interest groups as the Interfraternity Council (IFC) and the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH), and "also in a sense over-riding the student body."
Conrad also emphasized that the money students pay to the University should be directed through the ASC.
"That $24 student activity fee from each KU student should be in the control of an organization
representing the students rather than through the administration," he said.
"I've already written letters trying to get Richard M. Nixon, Edward Brooke and Mark Hatfield to come speak at KU this spring," he said. He also said he's written to Robert Dole (R.-Kan.) for arrangements.
The student body president said he'll be going to summer school at KU this year so that he'll only need to take 12 hours each semester next year.
"This summer I hope to research such programs as the world-famous Godkin Lecture series at Harvard on which I'd like KU's lecture series to be patterned," he said. Conrad said the late managing editor of the Kansas City Star, Roy Roberts, has given KU a $25,000 endowment for a speaker's program.
"A believer in non-violence," Conrad said he'd like to join the Peace Corps later because he feels he "has a lot of idealism and could make a contribution in some way, and also derive from the learning experience a personal satisfaction."
He said he'd like to go to South America—either Bolivia or Peru. A Latin American history major, Conrad said that area is a "most neglected part of the world."
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18
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1968
SARA JAMES
PHF-F-F-F-F-F
Barbara Freeman, Fratt sophomore,
stops between classes to blow some grass ...
er, dandelions. She's doing her part to add
a few more yellow flowers to the campus already blooming in red and violet.
Flower's power covers Hill
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
The brilliant redbuds and the hundreds of other blooms which color the Hill each spring dispel the grey-day malaise created by a long Kansas winter.
Students walk a little slower now to delight in the masses of golden-green forsythia blooming on the hillside south of Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Some stealthily pluck a twig of flowering crab apple and wear its delicate white or pink flowers in their button-holes.
Visitors from areas around Lawrence also enjoy the blooms as they drive through the campus.
"There has been a surprising influx of traffic over the past two or three weeks," said Harold E. Blitch, grounds supervisor. "I've been working on the Hill these past few weekends, and I've seen many people from different parts of the state driving slowly around the campus, looking at all the flowers," he said.
As for those students who are so overcome by the beauty of the redbuds or the flowering apple, peach or plum trees, that they break off branches to carry home, "I usually say nothing about it," Blitch said.
"However, if each of KU's 15-000 students broke off a couple of
branches, we'd soon be left with nothing but a lot of stumps," he said.
The bright crimson of the flowering peach, and the flaming redbuds, are now being joined by the violet and lavender blooms of the many varieties of lilac bushes.
There are the common iliac, the Chinese iliac, and about eight varieties of French hybrid iliacs on the Hill. Blitch said.
The redbud trees will be in bloom for at least a week, when the blossoms will fall off, and "they'll look just like any other tree." Blitch said.
"I wouldn't even guess how many redbuds we have on the Hill. The redbud is native to this particular area, and it grows well here. The redbud trees hold their bloom for about three weeks," he said. Because the redbuds thrive on the hillsides of Kansas, there is little need to buy new trees. When there is a need for more redbuds on some area of the campus, there is a vast bed of naturally-planted seedlings west of Green Hall which only need to be transplanted.
Other blossoms on the Hill include the magnolia trees with their tulip-like blooms, and the perennials—the crocus, the red or yellow tulips, the grape hyacinth, and the yellow daffodil.
And there's a lowlier flower— the humble dandelion — whose yellow blooms will dot the campus even when all the spring flowers are dead.
"We're fighting a losing battle in trying to control those dandelions," said Blitch. "The gusty winds carry the spray to some of the trees and bushes, and the spray has the same effect on lilacs, for example, as it does on dandelions."
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The lovely appearance of the KU campus each spring is due to the hard work and financial contributions of KU faculty and the Lawrence community over the past years.
ularly the newspaper administration classes covering circulation management. He has spoken at many of the association's meetings through the years.
Beth was chairman of the department of journalism at KU for seven years before it became a school. He was secretary-treasurer of the Association for Education in Journalism for 20 years, retiring last summer, and is in his 21st year as secretary-treasurer of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism and director of its placement bureau.
Alton C. Thomas, associate professor of architecture, has been University landscape architect for almost 20 years.
J-School prof gets circulation honors
Elmer F. Beth, professor in the William Allen White School of Journalism, has received honorary life membership in the Midwest Circulation Managers' Association (MCMA).
Francis H. Mahoney of the Kansas City Star and Times and board chairman of the association, said, "It is quite fitting that MCMA voted to award this honorary life membership to you in view of all the things you have done for us in the past."
Beth, a member of the Kansas faculty since 1941, has taught reg-
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20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1968
Ryun set to test injured leg
When Jim Ryun lines up Saturday afternoon for the Glenn Cunningham 1500 meter run at the Kansas Relays, he'll be giving the torn hamstring muscle in his left leg a test.
Ryun will be making his first appearance since the NCAA Indoor Championship meet more than a month ago.
The world-record miler said that during the last two weeks he had been doing a lot of distance running, but not much speed work.
Ryun, who tore his hamstring muscle in practice March 26, does not want to re-injure his leg, but still hopes to do well in the race Saturday.
After a "routine" checkup Wednesday in Topeka with Dr. G. Bernard Joyce, an orthopedic specialist, Ryun said, "the doctor thought everything would probably be fine" with his leg.
"I think my leg's pretty much all healed up," Ryan said, "but it'll take time for it to develop back to its normal running condition."
He said he couldn't predict his time for the race, but will do the best he can.
Bob Timmons, head track coach,
said "He'll do all right in the
meet. I'm just going to leave it up
to Jin and how he feels. There'll
be no pressure on him at it."
"However, I don't want him to
push too hard now which might cause him to re-injure his ham-string." Timmons said.
The coach doesn't anticipate problems with Ryun's leg because he said in a 1500 meter the runner doesn't need to accelerate as much as in a shorter sprint.
"We haven't discussed times at all." Timmons said.
Track experts usually figure a four-minute miler will run 1500 meters about 17 seconds faster than he runs a mile. Thus, if Ryun runs 3:40 for example Saturday, it would be the rough equivalent of a 3:57 mile.
Hicks 'great' in practice
Several players on KU's football team turned in exceptional performances during spring practice Wednesday.
A mile is about 120 yards longer than 1500 meters.
Rodgers also singled out linebacker Mickey Doyle, Kansas City junior, tight end John Mosier, Wichita sophomore, and John Zook, Larned junior, saying they worked exceptionally hard.
"I can't say anything except that Hicks was great," said KU football coach Pepper Rodgers of Emery Hicks, a 220 pound sophomore linebacker and defensive guard from Nowata, Okla.
Hicks led the defensive unit in scrimage with hard, decisive tackling and hustle.
Steve Lawson, Chicago freshman, suffered a shoulder injury during practice but it is not known how serious it is. Rodgers expects Lawson to be back soon.
The squad will wind up its first week of spring practice with a 9 a.m. drill Saturday.
As a freshman he ran a time of 3:55.8 in the Kansas Relays. Last year he broke through the tape at a time of 3:54.7.
Beta Sigma Psitakes Hill V-ball
Beta Sigma Psi captured the Hill A Volleyball Championship Wednesday night defeating the PEKs 15-7 and 15-11 in a best of three series.
Beta Sigma Psi 2 won the Hill B championship defeating the College Kids 9-15, 15-8 and 15-4 in a best of three series.
KU Relays order of events
Thursday, April 18
Afternoon Field Events
Afternoon Field Events
2.00 Lover Pond—Fresh-Juco—Prelims and Finals
2.00 Shot Put—Fresh-Juco—Prelims and Finals
2.00 Long Jump—Fresh-Juco—Prelims and Finals
Afternoon Track Events
2.35 440-Yard Relay—Fresh-Juco—Prelims
2.35 Distance Medley Relay—Fresh-Juco—Finals
2.05 880-Yield Relay—Fresh-Juco—Prelims
2.05 Basketball Medley Relay—Fresh-Juco—Finals
2.45 440-Yield Relay—Fresh-Juco—Finals
2.45 3,000-Meter Steeplechase—Fresh-Juco—Finals
2.45 880-Yield Relay—Fresh-Juco—Finals
Morning Field Events
Friday. April 19
8:30 Discus Throw--Frosh-Juco--Prelims and Finals
8:30 Triump Jump--Frosh-Juco--Prelims and Finals
8:30 Shot Put-High School--Prelims and Finals
8:30 Volle Vault-High School--Prelims and Finals
10:00 Javelin Throw-High School--Prelims and Finals
10:15 Long Jump-High School--Prelims and Finals
**warning**
**Track Events**
8:30 120-Yard Dash-High School--Prelims
8:35 100-Yard Dash-Frosh-Juco--Prelims
8:55 120-Yard High Dash-Frosh-Juco--Prelims
8:55 100-Yard Dash-High School-Prelims
Sprint Medley Relay-University-Prelims
Sprint Medley Relay-College-Prelims
9:55 Sprint Medley Relay-Frosh-Juco-Prelims
Sprint Medley Relay-High School-Prelims
10:15 Sprint Medley Relay-College-Prelims
10:40 Yard Relay-College-Prelims
8:80 Yard Relay-College-Prelims
Distance Medley Relay-High School-Finals
11:25 880-Yard Relay-College-Prelims
13:30 Yard Intermediate Hurdles-High School-Pre
11:50 400-Meter Hurdles—Open—Prelims
Afternoon. Field Events
Afternoon Field Events
1.00 Pole Vault—High School—Prelims and Finals
1.30 High Jump—High School—Prelims and Finals
1.20 Long Jump—Univ.-Coll—Prelims and Finals
1.20 Discus—Univ.-Coll—Prelims and Finals
Afternoon Track Events
1.30 120-Yard Hard Hurdles—High School—Semifinals
1.35 100-Yard Dash—Univ.-Coll—Semifinals
1.40 100-Yard Dash—Frost-Juco—Semifinals
1.45 100-Yield Hard Hurdles—High School—Semifinals
1.50 120-Yield Hard Hurdles—High School—Semifinals
1.55 100-Yard Dash—Frost-Juco—Semifinals
2.10 Four-Mile Relay—Univ.-Coll—Finals
2.15 Sprint Medley Relay—Frost-Juco–Finals
2.45 Sprint Medley Relay—College–Finals
2.55 Sprint Medley Relay—University–Finals
3.10 Mile Run—High School—Finals
3.40 440-Yard Relay—University—Prelims
3.35 Cliff Cushman 400-Meter Hurdle—Open-
3:45 330-Yard Intermediate Hurdles—High School—Fina
4:10 Mile Run—Open-Finals
4:10 880-Yard Relay—University—Prelims
4:15 Mile Relay—High School—Prelims
4:25 Mile Relay—College—Prelims
4:35 Mile Relay—College—Prelims
4:45 Mile Relay—University—Prelims
Saturday, April 20
Morning Field Events
9:00 Discus Throw--High School--Prelims and Finals
9:30 High Jump--Fresh-Juice--Prelims and Finals
9:30 Triple Jump--High School--Prelims and Finals
10:30 Hammer Throw--Open
Morning Events
10:40 Vardic Run--High School--Prelims
10:50 Mile Steeplechase--High School--Finals
10:50 Two-Mile Run--High School--Finals
10:50 Four-Mile Relay--Fresh-Juice--Finals
Afternoon Field Events
1.30 Pole Variation--Coll--Prelims and Finals
1.30 Shot Put--Univ.-Coll--Prelims and Finals
1.30 High Jump--Univ.-Coll--Prelims and Finals
1.40 Long Jump--Open
1.30 Triple Jump--Univ.-Coll--Prelims and Finals
2.30 Swimming--Univ.-Coll--Prelims and Finals
3.00 Shot Put--Open
5:00 Shot Fast Open
Afternoon Track Events
1.30 120-Yard High Hurdles–High School–Finals
1.30 120-Yard Dash—Univ.-Coll.-Finials
1.35 120-Yard High Hurdles–Fresh-Juco–Finals
1.35 100-Yard Dash—High School–Finals
1.35 100-Yard Dash—High School–Finals
1.40 100-Yard Dash—Fresh-Juco–Finals
1.40 100-Yard Dash—Women–Finals
1.50 Sprint Medley Relay–High School–Finals
2.00 Distance Medley Relay–College–Finals
2.00 Distance Medley Relay–University–Finals
2.30 200-Meter Dash–Open
Glenn Cunningham 1,500-Meter Run–Open
2.45 440-Yard Relay-Women–Finals
2.45 440-Yield Relay-Women–Finals
2.45 440-Yield Relay-College–Finals
2.45 440-Yield Relay-University–Finals
3.00 5,000-Meter Run–Open
Two-Mile Relay-High School–Finals
Two-Mile Relay-High School–Finals
Two-Mile Relay-College–Finals
Two-Mile Relay-University–Finals
880-Yard Relay-K.C., Mo., High School–Finals
880-Yield Relay-K.C., Mo., High School–Finals
880-Yield Relay-College–Finals
880-Yield Relay-University–Finals
3.000-Meter Steeplechase–Open
Mile Relay-High School–Finals
Mile Relay-High School–Finals
Mile Relay-College–Finals
Chuck Cramer Mile Relay-University–Finals
For Summer or Fall—it's
Naismith Hall
Swimming Pool-Air Conditioning
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1800 Naismith Drive
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Thursday, April 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
21
Classified ads get results
Two enter 1500-meter
Gene McClain of Kansas and Jim Crawford of Harding College were added to the Glenn Cunningham 1,500-meter field Wednesday morning to provide four opponents for world record-holder Jim Ryan in Saturday's feature of the 43rd KU Relays.
McClain opened the outdoor season with a 4:06 mile in the Kansas-UCLA dual and Crawford ran third at the recent Texas Relays in 4:06.1.
McClain owns an all-time best mile of 4:05.8 and Crawford has run 4:04.2.
The 1,500-meter race is scheduled at 2:40 p.m. Saturday.
"If any of the other collegians who have run in the 4:06 to 4:07 range show up and want to get in the race, we wouldn't mind adding a couple more to the field," meet director Bob Timmons said.
In addition to McClain and Crawford, Ryun will face Cary Weisiger, former 1.500-meter American record-holder, and Tim Danielson, the second high school
boy to break four minutes in the mile.
Ryun set the world record for the 1,500 meters at 3:33.1 last July 9 in Los Angeles three weeks after lowering his own mile record to 3:51.1 at Bakersfield, Calif.
Danielson, now a sophomore at San Diego State after transferring from Brigham Young, has a best mile time of 3:59.4. Both Danielson and Weisiger run for the San Diego Track Club.
READ THE KANSAN
Weisiger's former American record for the metric mile was 3:38.1, a figure that lasted for more than a year after he set it at the 1963 Compton Invitation. The 29-year-old San Diego banker, who formerly ran for Duke and the Marine Corps, owns a career low of 3:56.6 for the mile.
Ryun, making his outdoor debut after straining a hamstring muscle in his left thigh March 26, will be going after his sixth successive mile title at the Kansas Relays.
BEST WISHES TO
JAYHAWK TRACK TEAM
TRAYLOR & CALVIN AGENCY
1026 Mass. VI 3-2772
— CLIF CALVIN
BILL EDDY
GLENN KAPPELMAN
5 champions return to KU to defend Relays titles
Five of last year's individual champions will attempt to defend their titles at the 43rd annual KU Relays today, Friday and Saturday.
Shooting for a third straight victory in the Glenn Cunningham Mile, to be run at 1,500 meters this year, will be world record-holder Jim Ryun. He has broken the meet mark two successive years with winning times of 3:55.8 and 3:54.7.
The 1,500-meter record at Kansas was set four years ago by ex-Nebraskan Ray Stevens at 3:46.9. The featured mile at the KU meet is run at the metric distance only in Olympic years.
Another record-holder who'll defend his title is Chris McCubbins, Oklahoma State graduate student who won the steeplechase a year ago in 8:46.6. Later
in the summer he cracked the intercollegiate mark with an 8:38.2 in winning at the Pan American Games.
Also bidding to repeat are Oklahoma long jumper Mike Gregory (25-1), Val Schierling of Emporia State in the intermediate hurdles (52.6) and Tom Holliday of Wichita State in the shot put $(57 - 1\frac{1}{2})$.
Two other 1967 champions will compete, but they'll be in open events since their collegiate eligibility is completed. They are Jim Hines of Texas Southern, who tied the meet record of 9.4 in the 100, and Kansas' Gary Ard, winner of the triple jump at 48-11/4. Hines will run in a special 100 meters against Nebraska's Charlie Greene and Ard will long jump against world record-holder Ralph Boston.
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Monday thru Saturday
22
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1968
102 teams represented in Relays
Competing in this weekend's KU Relays will be a total of 102 teams from 16 states.
The 43rd annual cinder classic, which has attracted six world record-holders, will be today, Friday and Saturday at KU's Memorial Stadium.
In the fold are 15 university division schools, 30 in the college class, 28 freshman-junior college teams, 25 Kansas high schools and four track clubs. Fourteen of the 28 teams in the frosh-juco division are freshman squads from schools also in the university and college classes.
Major schools to file are Duke, Michigan, Air Force, Colorado, Colorado State, North Texas State, Southern Illinois, Drake, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Missouri, Wichita State, Kansas State and Kansas.
The college division includes Loyola of Chicago, South Dakota, South Dakota State, Kentucky State, Murray State of Kentucky, East Texas State, Harding College of Arkansas, Eastern New Mexico, Arkansas AM&N, Oklahoma Christian, Denver, Lincoln (Mo.), Northwest Missouri, Southeast Missouri, Northeast Missouri, Doane, Hastings, Kearney State and Wayne State of Nebraska, Bethel, Southwestern Kansas, Fort Hays State, Emporia State, Central Missouri, Kansas Wesleyan, Oklahoma Baptist, Pittsburgh State, Southwest Missouri and Western Illinois.
In the freshman-junior college bracket are Dallas Baptist, Prairie View, Haskell, Iola, Fort Scott, Coffeyville, Garden City, El Dorado, Chanute, Hutchinson and freshman units from Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Nebraska, Missouri, Drake, Colorado State, Harding, Lincoln, Eastern New Mexico, Fort Hays, Emporia State, Wichita State, Kansas State, Kansas, Central Missouri, North Texas State, Pittsburg State and Southwest Missouri.
Kansas high schools entered are Ellinon high, Hartford, Hoising-
Gray, Freeman face world-record holders
Two sprinters who share national 100-yard dash records of 9.3 accepted invitations to run against world record-holders Charlie Greene and Jim Hines in Saturday's 100-meter headliner at the 43rd annual KU Relays.
Joining the world's two ranking sprinters are Mel Gray, Fort Scott Junior College flash who last week tied the national juco mark of 9.3, and Jim Freeman, Murray (Ky.) State, co-holder of the national freshman record at 9.3.
Meet director Bob Timmons said the other two spots in the six-man field will go to the first two finishers in the university-college 100-yard dash.
The collegiate 100 is slated at 1:30 p.m. and the 100 meters at 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
"We have so many real fine collegiate sprinters who want to get in this 100-meter race," Timmons explained, "that we decided the only fair thing to do would be to let them run for the two available spots."
Hines and Greene, co-holders of the world 100-yard mark of 9.1, are a year out of collegiate competition. Hines, who won the Kansas Relays 100 with a record-matching 9.4 last spring, is still in school at Texas Southern. Greene, the Big Eight's all-time sprint king, is working on his degree at Nebraska.
Neither Freeman nor Gray are eligible for the collegiate 100 since the Murray State speedster is a fourth year man who competed as a freshman and Gray, of course, is in the junior college division. Freeman will anchor Murray's sprint relay teams in the college division.
Among the leading college sprinters who'll bid for the two
open berths are Clarence Ray of Kentucky State (9.3); Tom Griffith, Oklahoma Christian (9.3 wind); Monte Frazier, South Dakota State (9.4), Wayne and Glen Long of Oklahoma and Kansas State's speedy junior college transfers, Mack Herron and Charlie Collins.
Herron and Collins, recruited by K-State football coach Vince Gibson, were given the green light Monday to participate in the Kansas Relays even though the Wildcats have spring drills under way this week.
ton, Horton, Hutchinson, Lyndon, Seaman, Sedgwick, Shawnee-Mission East, Shawnee-Mission North, Shawnee-Mission South, Sumner of Kansas City, Topeka, Valley Center, Washburn Rural, Wellington, Wichita North, Wichita South, Wichita Southeast, Wilson, Wyandotte, Lawrence, Wichita East, Shawnee Mission West and Topeka West.
The KU Relays get started at 2 p.m. today and full morning and afternoon schedules are slated Friday and Saturday.
Track clubs include the Houston Striders, Jayhawk track club,
San Diego track club and the West Kansas track club.
World record-holders in the field are Jim Ryun of Kansas, who holds top marks in the mile, half-mile and 1,500 meters, long jumper Ralph Boston, shot putter Randy Matson, sprinters Charlie Greene and Jim Hines and Jayhawk hurdler George Byers.
Members of the Houston club include world record-holders Jim Hines and Randy Matson as well as ex-Abilene Christian star Roger Orrell. Jayhawk track club members are ex-KU standouts Gary Ard and Tom Vergovich and junior college transfer Ron Jessie. From San Diego come Billy Mills, Tim Danielson and Cary Weisiger.
Billy Mills, hero of the 1964 Olympics after his thrilling 10,- 000-meter victory, will return to his home track to run the 5,000 meters.
Relays steeplechase to be contest of two of U.S.' best
A steeplechase dual involving two of America's greatest at this taxing event will claim a major share of attention at this week's 43rd annual KU Relays.
Chris McCubbins, the Pan American Games champion from Oklahoma State, and Conrad Nightengale, U.S. Track and Field Federation king from Kansas State, top the field for this race to be run late Saturday afternoon just ahead of the climaxing series of mile relays.
Both McCubbins and Nightengale are one year out of collegiate competition and prime candidates for the U.S. Olympic team.
McCubbins broke the national collegiate record with his winning 8:38.2 at the Pan Am Games in Winnipig and Nightengale clocked a career low of 8:40 flat in winning at the U.S.-Italy- Spain triangular at Viaraggio, Italy, last summer.
Those were the second and third best times by American steeplechasers during 1967, being topped only by Pat Traynor of the Air Force, who holds the national record of 8:32.4.
McCubbins is the KU Relays defending champion, having cracked the meet mark with an 8:46.6 that chopped 10 seconds off the former record. The tireless Cowpoke finished 13 seconds ahead of second place John Mason of Fort Hays State.
Nightengale was fourth in the KU test last year, but the ex-Wildcat ace had run a mile two hours earlier in anchoring K-State's distance medley team to second place.
In addition to winning the USTFF title and the international race at Viaraggio, Nightengale was second to McCubbins in the NCAA and the Pan Am Games and second to Traynor in the National AAU championship where McCubbins finished sixth.
The steeplechase has long been a favorite of Kansas Rains fans, often providing comedy relief as runners splash—and sometimes sprawl headlong—into the waterpit at the south end of Memorial Stadium.
Yet the event is no laughing matter for the competitors who regard it as one of the most gruelling of all track events. In
addition to running just under two miles, the steepechaser must clear solid, ungiving three-foot high barriers 28 times and negotiate the water jump seven times.
Available April 15 at:
Information Booth
SUA Office
Bell's
The Sound
ALLEN'S NEWS
Featuring a new and complete line of student study guides and the latest in paperbacks and magazines.
1115 Mass. VI 2-0216
COMING
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8:00 p.m.—Allen Field House University of Kansas Tickets: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50
NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards
Available April 15 at:
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE Sporting Goods Keys Made—Locks Opened 1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
Peace Corps Week
April 15-19
recruiters at the Union—room 305
Come and talk with the
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Lumber and Plywood cut to order Open Thurs. Till 5:00 Closed Saturday
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Best of Luck
The victory improved the Jayhawks season record to 6-4. It was Kansas' first home meet. A meet scheduled for April 2nd against Wichita State was rained out and has been rescheduled for this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. It will be held on the courts west of the Field House.
KU tennis team tops Washburn
Phone VI 2-4200
15th and Crestline
to the entire KU track squad and to Coaches Timmons and Mitchell in the 43rd annual KU Relays!
The KU tennis team beat Washburn University of Topeka, 9-0, Wednesday afternoon on the courts west of Allen Field House.
546 E. 19th St. VI 2-2300
Lawrence, Ken
Lawrence, Kar
And, if you want to win a medal in apartment living move to Meadowbrook. For married students and students who desire to live alone.
Meadowbrook Apartments
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Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Thursday, April 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
23
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newman plan are offered to all students with valid card to color, creel, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. For more information, visit or VI Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' by Rita R. Snyder response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore, 1237 Ead, 5-14
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small Xerox typeset cases and service Xerox typeset cases and office lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
Used Vacuum Cleaners—$9.95 and up.
Electrolux, Hoover, etc. over 25 to choose from. Terms $5 and up. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 5-17
Cyclists: Don't be hard-headed. Play it safe with a helmet from Trader's. You'll get $10.95. Your head may not as hard as you think. Trader's. 8-24 Mass.
Why Pay More? None Better! Decorator rockers $49.95 7-price Dinettes $19.95 8-price Chair & chair $149.95 2-price Sofa set $100.00 Early American sofa $69.95 Kroehler recliner $79.95 9x12 linoleums $3.50. Early American dresser $14 cu. ft Frost Clear refrigerator $295.95 Living room lamps $5.95 Portable-crush $29.95 Sorely sleepe $139.95 Backback $299.95 Back back $299.95 5-price Walnut bedroom group: chest-dresser-bed, mattress-springs $189.95 Use your credit at Furniture Store, 934 MAI 3-2736
PORTABLE automatic dishwasher for sale. Good condition. It's a steal for $55. Call VI 2-1614 after 6 p.m. 4-18
For Sale: 1963 Corvair, $550. Phone VI 2-7975. 4-18
Coin Supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stereos, etc. Trader's Pawn店, 822 Mass.
For Sale--1966 Hodaka Ace 90, new
Cars, 128, E 23rd St. VI 2-214-1, 4-18
Cars, 128, E 23rd St. VI 2-214-1, 4-18
BSA & Yamaha Trade-ins Marked Down For Spring, 1967 BSA Victor, $750; 1968 Ducati 250cc, $955; 1966 Yamaha 100cc, $250; 1968 Suzuki 80cc, $955; 1968 Yamaha 55cc, $150; 1968 Yamaha Trail 100cc, $350; 1967 BSA Lightning, $1095. Ern's Cycle Shop, 716 N. 2nd. VI 2-5815. 4-18
For Sale—Sardini Formula Vee complete with trailer-ready to race & win. $189.500. Competition Sports Cars, 1209 E. 23rd St. VI 21-291. 4-18
Used Ampex Stereo Tape Recorder Model 1070. Plays in both directions.
Built-in solid state power amplifiers in porttable carrying case with cover protection.
Contained recording system. $175. Audiotronics, 928 Mass. 4-18
HONDA 50—near new condition, electric starting, turn signals, side bass panels, loads of extras inside helmet and spare parts. Call VI 3-8215 after 5 p.m.
515 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q—outdoor
516 Oakland Ave. 80, 90, 100, 110,
$1.45; Briket sandwich, $80; 5 chicken,
$1.10; Brisket sandwich, $65; Hours,
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Phone VI 2-9510, 5-13
At Last! THE COMPLETE PSYCHEDAL DELICHT LIGHTING MANUAL! Make your own Strobes, Light Machines, Light Strobes. Easy easy instructions and diagrams. Send $2.00 to Lightrays, P.O. Box 8223B, Phila, Pa. 19101. 4-22
SAILBOAT -Libra dinghy, fiberglas
hull, managogy, spruce mast, daecron
lighthouse, lighthouse, lighthouse,
Seats 4. Best over $250. For appointment
call VI 2-2365. 4-22
EAGLE
1965 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport. Air-conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 4-speed stick. Must call SELL I 2-2257 evenings. 4-22
MG-EARLY. TD ROADSTER. Very good overall, top, side curtains, ties. All original. Creampuff potential. See Bill Bork, St. Mary's, Kansas. 4-19
FOR SALE: '55 Buick, 2 dr. ht., $200.00. Good shape. Call or see after
5 p.m. wkdys. VI 2-1023, 1539 W. 21st.
4:24
Weekend flower special $1.00. Offer
good Thursday thru Saturday at Al-
lexander's Flowers & Gifts, 826 Iowa,
Ph. VI 2-1320. 4-18
A unique pipe: KU pipe now available at Rankin's Drugs, 1101 Mass. Regular $4.95 and $5.95—Half price with this chipping while they last. 4-22
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Bicycle. British, racing bicycle. Very good condition. Has 2 book baskets. Used it to go to class only. Sacrificed for $20. Need the money. VI 2-8075.
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th
SPRING SPECIALS
1966 Dodge Coronet 500, factory air,
V-8 automatic, power steering, 2-door
hardtop, 1967 14-ft. trailer trailer.
laminated soapstone front door.
Pricing $35, for $265. AKC German
Shepard female $35. 2 carbate spear
guards. VI 2-6943. 4-19
1966 Triumph Spitfire $1595
Nearly new
1965 Mustang Coupe -- 2495
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7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
1964 Cadillac 2-
Sport Sedan, Power, Air,
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1964 Rambler Sedan .. 595
4-door
1958 Imperial 4-door ... 200
Old but reliable
1964 Opal Stat'n Wagon 595
Sharp
These cars will give you many miles of use and the prices are right.
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
For sale: 1966 Honda Sport 90. Excellent condition, verified by local Honda dealer. Luggage rack and optional. Call VI 3-5951 after 6 p.m.
For sale: 8 mm Movie Camera with
wheel, mounted on a tripod,
under warranty, Dave, VI 3-8267, 4-23
1209 E. 23rd St. VI 2-2191
Honda Superhawk, 1966 305 cc, low
weight equipment. M-4-23
Call VI 31-819.
1966 Honda 305 with accessories and
400 hoofer
V 3-1479, 1392 Maine.               4-23
1985 Honda CB 160 motorcycle. Price
been dumped. Call Ralph. VI -7553.
Phone: (828) 425-7553.
BULTACO METRALLA MOTORCYCL,
200 cc, excellent condition, under
3,000 miles. $325. See at Bldg.
19, Stouffer, after 5. VI 3-2705.
4-19
Fresh country eggs. 35¢做一个 dozen.
John at 1213 Iressd. Apt. 4-23
V II-14888
Selling second car. 1963 Falcon Futura convertible. Automatic transmission, vector-air, radio, heater, snow tires. Good condition. VI 3-42-2 after 5:30.
FOR SALE: '66 Suzuki 250, X-6. All accessories; rack, helmet, and racing tires excellent condition. New price excellent condition. low price VI 2-2292. Between 5-6. 4-24
9.000 assorted cardg buttons, call CE 5-23
or write scripts or writings on box
509 in Topeka. 4-23
1966 100cc. Yamaha; low mileage, helmet included, $250. VI M-825. 4-24
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for $1 price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's "66" Service, 2434 Iowa.
For Sale- SUZUKI*1967, 80cc, red.
Best price in店. Asking $160, but will bargain. For more information call VI 2-9580 after six. 4-24
For Sale: Guitar—Formus Classic, stx
2-7208 with case, with XY
VI 2-7208 after 7.
NOTICE
Picnics or barn parties. Light and fire and roast weiners; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Make reservations for fall '68 call. NVi 3-4032. 5-17
For sale: 1966 Yamaha twin 100. Excellent mechanical condition, body in good condition. Call VI 3-5401 after 6 p.m. 4-25
Dr. Benjamin Spock will discuss the illegality of the Vietnam War, Sunday, April 21, at 8 p.m. in Hoech Auditorium. Free admission. Don't miss it!
The Casa De Taco. 1105 Mass., welcomes all back to Lawrence. Tonight play Mexican food and your favorite饮料. Eat in or carry out. 4-22 9880.
PHOTOCOPIES — McCollum Hall lobby, easy to park, run in day, time and evenings. $10 on a new ultramodern SCM. 5-5
Bridge buffs unite. Professional lessons (or just top-top games, with the bench and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 6 pm) Mitchell Rd. 1 blk. east of Naismith off 20th.
Attention people of Earth: the tribal
Hence Haas Hardware & Gifts is the
only gift selection sationnioned in
Check it out! 1029 MARY
3-0871 5-13
TYPING
Notice—We sell gas, and we sell it to
You. Therefore, the only time we can
afford to be open you need
an anytime, the Clark, the
Premium people across from Joe's,
4-24
Good usable clothing is greatly appreciated by City Union Mission of Houston having anything to discard can have them picked up by calling VI 3-3389-4-22
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU grade) and electric typewriter, with 4 blocks SW of Olive Hall. Call 3-2873. 5-14
TYPING: experienced in typing dissertations, term papers and other written work. Proficient writer with pica type. Accurate and well organized service. Call IV 3-5960 Mahr, Wright 4-30
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98%
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
TERM PAPERS, thesis, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Currier VI, 21-490, after 5. 4-24
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxel, VI 2-1440. 4-19
Experienced typist for Term papers,
Theses, Themes, etc. typed with IBM
electric. Prompt guaranteed service.
Call VI 2-7959. Mrs. Johnston. 5-13
Typing: 12 years experience with Theses, Dissertations, Term papers, assignments, accurate service rates. Mrs. Bartow, VI 2-1648, 2407 Yale Rd.
GOODYEAR TIRES
SERVICES OFFERED
Need cash for those 2nd semester students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Ft. Juniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Ft. 3-8074 Company, 725 Mass. phone: 5-17
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents occur. DERWITERS INSURANCE COMPANY, 2233 Ridge Court. Office—IV 3-217; home VI—3-498. 5-17
New York Cleaners
Page Fina Service
1819 W 23d VL 8694
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center
VI 2-1523
For the best in:
Gift Box
1819 W. 23rd V13-9694
926 Mass.
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
- Reweaving
Plenty of Free Parking
VI 3-0501
飞机
LET
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your
Make Your SUMMER TRAVEL Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Dorm and living group representative
for the firm company IT
pay. VI 3-34041 - 4-23
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. Heat it and electricity unquestionably available. VI 3-4032. 4-29
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500–4.20 per roll.
processed at ASA 500–4.20 per roll.
Mass. VI 3-4435. 4-29
FIVE SHIRTS FOLDED OR ON HANGERS: $1.39  OFFERED AT THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS. CONVENIENT ARCHITECTURE FOR SATISFACTION NO EXTR. CHARGE. ACME LAUNDRY, DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS. 4-29
Am looking for a responsible student for baby sitting and housework either to live in or come regularly, VI 2-6288.
4-23
HELP WANTED
STUDENTS: Summer employment. Pinkertons is now taking applications to be security guards in the greater Kansas City area. To qualify you must have a job or over, have a clean police record (traffic violations excluded). Apply Monday through Friday, room 695, through hglg., 1102 Grand, Kansas City, Mo. 4-24
Coordinating Secretary needed for the Ballard Community. Good secretarial with the ability to coordinate a variety of volunteer programs and activities. College background and knowledge of the community desirable. Call VI 2-8350. 4-19
ENGLISH RIDING. Girl with good
nation. Minnesota summer camp.
Call VI 2-0878. 4-24
TENNIS. Girl with professional train-
ing in Minnesota summer camp.
J 2-0587. 4-24
FOR RENT
FIRST FLOOR furnished apt. Outside
downstreet, Phone VI 3-57674 4-19
Now renting for summer and fall.
Nicely furnished or unfurnished 2
room apartments. Single studio apts, one available immediately.
May work out all or part
rent fee on union—private park in
retail outlets. Call SI 3-8534. 4-22
Meadowbrook Apartments—for the married student or the student who requires a full Meadowbrook for your housing needs—15-42 and Crestline-VI 2-4200.
SHOP
Time is running short! A Smith-Corona portable typewriter rented or purchased from Doores will help you finish your term papers quietly. Choose a typewriter a select selection of manual or electric typewriters today. 927 Mass. 4-23
Summer Sublet: alr-conditioned
apartment, $100/mo. + utilities, avail-
able June 1, $50 deposit. 1419 Ohio, VI
2-1991.
Furnished apartment for 2-3. Available from June 1 for 3 months or longer -air-conditioning. 941 Louisiana, apt. 202, VI 2-2090. 4-24
WANTED
GEORGE'S
SHOP
SMOKING
Is Our Only Business
727 Mass.
LOST
WANTED: GIRL student to work as clerk. Responsible position. Part-time application on Saturdays. Send application and picture to Box 2, L-4Rivence, Kansas.
TYPEWRITE wanted. VI 2-1200,
room 716. 5:30-8 p.m. 4-24
Notebook for Ornament I class—will
guide students to complete andlete
V 2-8288, Tom Da
Anyone interested in a car pool from Lawrence to Topeka and back next year please call Rex Agler at VI 2-6733. 4-19
ENTERTAINMENT
Black billfold in Granada Theatre.
Monday night. Contains valables.
Please return to 2424 Cedarwood or call V-2-
7348. James A. Krebbel.
LOST: GRAY TORTOISE shell glasses in a black case. Address on case: NJ 305 Highway. Haddonfield New Jersey If found, call John P. 418 VI 2-9108 (812)
Are you going to college to get a better job? See "The Graduate" for the real reason. Now showing at the Granada. 4-18
Live entertainment tonight at the Campus Hideout, 106 N. Park. Come enjoy a hot pizza or let us deliver one to your door. Call VI 3-9111. 4-18
PERSONAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Kansas State Girls Rodeo Team chews tobacco. 4-23
Tuesday night is pitcher night at The Harbor. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75¢, 1031 Mass. Bring the Gang. 5-13
We at The Sirinol wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
The Sirloin
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1
COLLEGE SCHOOL OF LETTERS
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
TOKYO
I think I could be a writer.
THIS IS AN EXAMPLE OF A NEW COURTINARY BUILDING. IT IS LOCATED NEXT TO THE TREE, AND BETWEEN THE CASES AND THE GATE. IT HAS A WINDOW AND A STREET FLOWER IN FRONT OF IT.
the Correct Look
Checks, plaids,and window panes,the correct look for this season. Our shop has become a tradition of good taste for those who feel the correct look is for them. Come in and browse through the finest selection of traditional clothing available.
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 MASSACHUSETTS
THE FASHION WEEK
0
Coach's wife a favorite with team
I'll do it.
Photo by Moe Behravesh
NUMBER ONE JAYHAWK TRACK FAN
Mrs. Robert Timmons, wife of KU's head track coach, sits in front of the fireplace in the Timmons' new home west of Lawrence which she decorated herself. She often entertains members of the Kansas track squad at the house to give them a welcome break from residence hall living.
KU Relays honor former track great
One of Kansas' all-time track greats, Air Force Capt. Cliff Cushman, will be honored at the 1968 KU Relavs.
Cushman has been listed as "missing in action" in the Vietnam war theater since the fall of 1966.
Bob Timmons, Kansas track coach and director of the Relays, said this year's meet will be dedicated to Cushman. Also, the intermediate hurdles, an event he won three times, will be named in his honor.
Cushman finished second in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles in the 1960 Rome Olympics in 49.6, only a half-second above the present world record.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is offering a trophy to be awarded annually to the winner of the "Cliff Cushman 400-Meter Intermediate Hurdles."
I
Cushman won the intermediate hurdles at the KU Relays in 1957 as a freshman, in 1960 as a senior and 1961 as a post-graduate.
Timmons said Cushman's wife, Carolyn, who lives in Omaha, Neb., has been invited to the Relays to represent her husband. Cliff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cushman, live in Grand Forks, N.D., where the elder Cushman is dean of education at the University of North Dakota.
Cushman's varsity years at KU were 1958-59-60 and he captained the Jayhawks in 1960. He was one of the most versatile runners in Kansas history, possessing the speed of a spinner and the endurance of a distance runner plus the agility to be a competent hurdler over the highs, lows and intermediates.
Cushman ran with championship relay teams at major meets at every distance from the mile through the four-mile and he
CLIFF CUSHMAN
By Pamela Peck
Four years after winning a silver medal at the Rome Olympics, Cushman tried for a spot on the 1964 U.S. Olympic squad, but hit a hurdle and missed qualifying. The race in which he sprawled to the track was shown on national television.
helped Kansas win the shuttle hurdles title at the 1959 Drake Relays.
After being flooded with messages from all over the country by well-meaning persons attempting to console him, Cushman wrote a challenging open letter to the students of his high school, asking them not to feel sorry for him and daring them to put forth more effort to make their own lives more worthwhile.
Assistant Sports Editor
The letter received wide distribution because of its hard-hitting message to young people all over America.
Members of the University of Kansas track team and Mrs. Robert Timmons, wife of KU's head track mentor, have formed a mutual-admiration-society.
Over a soft drink and a doughnut or popcorn, Mrs. Timmons enjoys talking and joking with the athletes or watching color TV with them in her family's new home west of Lawrence. Members of the team have been guests at two chili feeds and a sit-down dinner in the Timmons home during this school year.
Mrs. Timmons, a slim young brunette and mother of four children, said the athletes, who are welcome in her home anytime, come mostly around final time.
"They've usually completed a hard exam and need that home-feeling. They're not just athletes, but gentlemen who have learned to set goals for themselves," she said.
"She's one of the greatest women I know," Meade said. "She's really behind the team. Have you heard that crazy yell of hers?"
The coach's energetic wife once swam competitively and last year jogged an average of three miles every day.
The track team's attitude toward their coach's wife was stated best by Julio Meade, New York City, N.Y., sophomore.
The yell Meade was referring to is what Mrs. Timmons, who was a KU cheerleader for three years, calls her "hoot."
"HOO-oo, HOO-oo," is the resounding yell Mrs. Timmons uses to spur on her favorite team and
to call her own children home for lunch. She picked it up at Wichita swim meets.
Mrs. Timmons, who affectionately calls her husband "Timmie," believes all wives should understand sports. Once she taught a high school course for girls called "Theory of Boys" and put in a unit on sports' rules.
"It's really loud. Some people think I'm crazy," she said. "Maybe I am."
"Wives go to meets or games and talk to other wives about everything under the sun except the sport in front of them," she said.
The former Pat Perkins met Timmie on a blind date at KU. She went on the date as a favor for a friend.
"It it was after World War II and there were seven or eight men to every woman at KU. It was nothing to have three dates in one day."
Now as the wife of KU's track coach, she calls herself "Timmie's sounding-board." He tells her about the team's progress or disappointments, or about the high school and junior college stars he's recruiting.
Mrs. Timmons stays at home while her husband travels with the team, almost every weekend from January to July. She knows that at meets the team comes first.
She has humorous memories of the two times, once in Wichita and once in New York City, when Timmie became so engrossed with recruiting and meet activities that he forgot to pick her up for the trip home.
Coach Timmons stays at his office evenings often until 2 a.m. Mrs. Timmons doesn't begrudge him his "track-life."
"Any woman can put up with anything if she believes in it. And I believe in track and in my husband.
"It may sound corny, but I really love my husband and from the day I met him, I've had no doubts that he could do anything he sets out to do."
Mrs. Timmons has become accustomed to "handling about everything at home." She says her husband is the discipliner of the family, but that she "takes care of the bills and hangs her own curtain rods and picture frames."
She helped design and decorated the family's new "country-French" home. As a KU student she studied interior decorating and physical education. She didn't complete a degree in physical education because she said she was frightened when she learned she'd have to take anatomy with men.
She does volunteer hospital work and is building chairman for the new Alpha Chi Omega sorority house.
One of the most rewarding aspects of being a track coach's wife to Mrs. Timmons is what she calls "seeing the by-products."
"It's great when former team members come back to visit us. It's what they're involved in after college that counts—their businesses and families," she said. "And they tell us about the things they didn't think we knew they did when they were in school!"
KU prepares for Relays
by Sandy Zahradnik
Kansan Staff Reporter
It takes an athlete months of hard work to get ready mentally and physically for a track meet—and it takes just about that much time at KU to prepare for the KU Relays.
Harold E. Blitch, grounds supervisor who is in charge of getting the stadium and track ready, said it usually takes his crew about a month working part-time to get ready for the Relays.
"It's really a routine matter," he said. "We have to grade, water, and roll the track, and sweep out the stadium."
The buildings and grounds crew is also in charge of putting up the queen's and awards stands, the judges stand, and a tent cover for the training table and officials. They also have to check the track to be sure it conforms to regulations regarding slope and pitch, check the all-weather surfacing on the pole vault and long jump runways, and set up guide tracks to keep the events separated.
But if it rains, the preparations become anything but routine.
"We prepare for rain." Blitch said. The buildings and grounds men clean out the drains on the track and field, but if it rains
hard, he said, the field doesn't have enough drainage to take care of the problem. If the weatherman predicts rain, he said, they get the weed-burner ready in case it's needed to dry the field.
"A couple of years ago," Blitch said, "it rained so hard that we had to tear up the track and repair it overnight."
The weather also influences how much of what is sold by KU Concessions.
Kevin A. Remick, manager, said the weather determines how many people will come to the Relays, and the food and drink situation depends upon the crowd.
"We expect at least 15,000 persons to be here Saturday," he said, "and we'll prepare a drink for every person and about 5,000 hot dogs." The amount of coffee sold will depend entirely upon how the weather is, Remick said
The student KU Relays committee takes care of sending out and compiling entries, putting out souvenir programs, helps out on the field, and recruits big-name track stars to run in the meet.
Ed Gordon, Fort Scott senior, and Terry Gill, Shawnee Mission senior, are co-chairmen of the committee.
Committee members help the judges on the field, checking out
stop-watches, watching the wind gauges, and working with the public address announcer in identifying the trackmen, Gordon said.
The Relays committee makes most of the arrangements for the track stars, while living accommodations for the visiting teams are usually arranged by their respective coaches. "Some coaches are kind of funny about things like that," Gordon said.
A lot of the smaller college teams prefer to stay in the University dorms. This allows them to save on expense money, and also gives them a chance to be near the field to practice, he said.
Randy Matson, Billy Mills, Jim Hines, Charlie Green, and Jia Ryun are just a few of the more well-known track men who will participate in the meet.
The Relays committee pays for the individual out-of-towners traveling expenses, makes their flight arrangements, provides transportation for them from the airport, and finds them a place to stay. "We might have a problem this year," Gordon said, "because I understand there's going to be a convention or meeting of some sort the same weekend as the Relays, and the hotels are already pretty full."
SM East dominates tennis team
Shawnee Mission East High School seems to have a monopoly on members of the KU tennis team.
Six of the seven members of the KU tennis team attended East and played on the tennis team there during their prep days.
Dan Oram, Prairie Village sophomore, explained the reason for the East monopoly. "That area of Kansas City has several country clubs. When we were about 10 or 11 years old, we started playing at the clubs, taking lessons from the professionals. We played for several years and competed in tournaments, and then
when we got to high school we were more experienced than the rest."
Shawne Mission East won the state high school tennis title three years in a row, and the people who made it possible all received scholarships to KU.
The men came to KU and continued their winning ways. Kansas was second in the Big Eight last year and is off to a good start this season.
In addition to Oram, other members of the team who are graduates of East are Mike Borders, Prairie Village junior; Bill DaBau, Leawood junior; Sid Kanter, Prairie Village junior; Jack Kilroy, Mission Hills junior;
and John Towner, Leawood junior.
The only member of the KU squad not from East is Jim Keller, Russell senior, who is captain of the team.
Kansas' tennis coach is Jim Burns, a 1965 KU graduate. He played tennis at Kansas in 1963-65 and won four Big Eight championships—two singles and two doubles.
The big problem the tennis team has is getting spectators.
"There are never very good crowds at college tennis matches, but it seems like we should have better crowds than we do considering how well we've done in the past few years." Burns said.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1968
Jogging is good way to get in shape
JACKIE
KANSAS TRACK 57
KANSAS TRACK 81
KANSAS TRACK 104
1984
Photo by Mike Walker MANY DIFF
MANY DIFFERENT TYPES OF PEOPLE AROUND THE KU CAMPUS HAVE TAKEN UP JOGGING TO STAY OR GET IN SHAPE
Photo by Moe Behravesh Photo by Mike Walker
Three KU trackmen jog around the Memorial Stadium track for less personal reasons. John Jackson, Memphis junior (far left), Stan Whitley, Washington junior, and Jim Hatcher, Lawrence junior, jog as a rest between sprints and to allow tired muscles to cool down gradually to avoid pulled muscles. These men and the rest of the KU track team run to stay in shape to represent Kansas at track meets throughout the country.
Mrs. George Knight's doctor told her to take up jogging to get some physical exercise after 29 years of sitting for eight hours a day in an office.
Bob Gaskill, Topeka senior, joins along a Lawrence street braving an early morning rain to keep himself physically fit.
By Pat Crawford Kansan Staff Reporter
After 29 years of working for the telephone company — work that consisted of sitting for eight hours a day -Mrs. George Knight, 320 Maine St., needed some physical exercise.
At her doctor's recommendation, the 67-year-old woman started an exercise routine of daily walking and running.
Mrs. Knight is not alone in this type of exercise—jogging is fast becoming one of the most popular and most talked about exercise plans in the country.
Jogging caught on at KU in the spring of 1965 when former track coach Bill Easton formed a jogging club of KU faculty members and Lawrence businessmen. The club, called the "Jayhawk Joggers," met about three times a week by Allen Field House for an hour of jogging and calisthenics.
When Easton left for Mexico, the club disbanded. Benjamin Chu, KU chemistry professor, belonged to the club the whole time it was active, but stopped after Easton left.
"Jogging is one of the best ways to keep in shape," Chu said, "but I think the group needed someone motivating us to keep us at it. For me, it was a question of finding the time to do it."
Another member of the club kept up the exercise routine after the club disbanded. Wes Santee, a former KU track star and now Lawrence businessman, helped Easton recruit local businessmen for the "Javahawk Joggers."
"I still go out almost every evening," Santee said. "Right now, I weigh only about 10 pounds more than when I was running for KU."
Santee described jogging as a kind of run-walk—running on your toes but not as fast as a regular run. It definitely helps keep a person trim and in good condition if done on a regular basis, he said.
Santee said it wouldn't hurt the "female segment" of our population to try this sport. Too many women, he said, don't think it is ladylike to get out and exercise like this.
"I think they're afraid of developing too muscular calves."
Santee said, "but muscular calves look better than flabby ones. There's certainly nothing wrong with girls jogging."
Four KU coeds agree with his opinion. They jog once or twice a day for 1- $1\frac{1}{2}$ hours. Three of the women-Judy Clary, Kansas City senior, Janice Miller, Hutchinson junior, and Jan Pappas, Prairie Village sophomore—belong to the Cosmos, a Topeka girls track club. The fourth girl, Peggy Grinvalsky, Jamaica, N.Y., junior, belongs to a New York track club.
The coeds, who run on the cross-country course west of Iowa Street, wore sweatshirts this winter during their regular runs. Now that the weather is warmer, their outfits consist of white shorts and blouses. For distance jogging they run eight miles, and do stretching exercises before and after the run.
"I think my physical condition has really improved," Miss Clary said. "We can do things longer now without getting tired, and if we do get tired we can push ourselves."
Miss Clary used the track at
Beautiful
Gowns and
Accessories
for
The Bride
and
Her Attendants
Beautiful
Gowns and
Accessories
for
The Bride
and
Her Attendants
Galerie
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V1 3-0826
Memorial Stadium this summer for jogging. One day she met Santee on the track and started jogging with him. He took an interest in her jogging and started training her for track meets.
Galerie
Bridal
910 Kentucky
VI 3-0826
Later in the summer she participated in a track meet in Wichita and took second place in the 880-yard run.
When Mrs. Knight started her exercise routine, she did it because her doctor told her to. Now she does it because it's "such fun."
"I was embarrassed at first," she said, "but now the people are used to seeing me day in and day out and they just wave."
Mrs. Knight leaves her home
week days at 7 a.m. and walks from Fourth and Michigan Street to the end of Michigan, which is in the country. She walks west to the Riverside school and then back home. The whole trip, which is over two miles, takes her about one hour.
See Jogging. page 10
GOOD LUCK
JAYHAWKS
in the 43rd Annual Kansas Relays
from
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SERVING THE KU STUDENTS AT THREE LOCATIONS
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18. 1968
Turck jumps, laughs
By Mike Shurtz Kansan Staff Reporter
This weekend's KU Relays mark the midpoint of the second year on the Midwest relays circuit for John Turck, varsity high jumper. The Midwest tour includes the Texas, KU and Drake Relays, all run in April.
Turck started his sophomore year out right at the Texas Relays last year when he was in on a gigantic water fight with his teammates that soaked the carpet on the seventh floor of the hotel. This is typical of Turck's antics and good humor that keep the track team's spirit high.
The Wichita junior reserves most of his energy for high jumping, however. He first began jumping in grade school. In junior high, he and a classmate shared the school record with 5 foot 7 inch jumps. In high school, Turck began concentrating on the high jump and set a Wichita
Southeast school record at 6-4. He was Kansas class AA state champion in 1965.
With this successful past, Turck enthusiastically began his college jumping career at KU in the fall of 1965. Now in his third year at Kansas, he has a best indoor jump of 6-8 and a best outdoor jump of 6-10. Surprisingly, the 6-10 leap came last summer while Turck was counseling at Kamp Kanakuk, a boys' camp in Branson, Mo., and had not been working out hard for several weeks.
Turck's efforts have earned him a partial track scholarship at KU this year.
When he begins his training each fall, Turck doesn't high jump for the first month of workouts, which consists of running sprints, running on the hill south of Memorial Stadium and running the steps of the stadium. On alternate days the jumpers lift weights.
After the first month, KU's jumpers begin practicing their events and lifting weights on alternate days. When meet schedules get into full swing the practice routine is lightened.
Turck placed second in last month's Big Eight indoor championships with a jump of 6-8. He was scheduled to go to the NCAA indoor championships this year but three days before he was to leave he found out that his 6-8 mark was not sufficient to qualify him for the meet. The NCAA had decided that a 6-9 qualifying height was necessary.
Turck was able to compete a year ago, however, and finished in a three-way tie for sixth place.
When he's away from the track, Turck devotes his time to working towards a degree in American studies. He hopes to attend graduate school at KU or Wichita State University. Turck plans to work for the government when he finishes his education.
Ultramodern timekeeping will clock 1968 Olympics
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Time-keeping will be more sophisticated than ever in the 1968 Olympics.
For example, no longer does a swim meet begin when a pistol just goes "bang," and no longer does a row of judges stand at the end of the pool with hand-held timers to see who finished first, second and third.
Now a swimming match has a completely automatic timer. To make sure all the swimmers start together, the report of the starting pistol is broadcast through loudspeakers placed behind the contestants so that each one hears the signal at the same instant.
The pistol also controls an electrical apparatus consisting of a quartz clock assisted by a computer with memory banks and transistorized registers. Three impressions a second during the contest are transcribed on a roll of paper.
Times are printed in minutes, seconds and tenths, hundredths and thousandths of a second, to
the accuracy of a thousandth. And as the swimmers race toward the end of the pool, other equipment is waiting to time their arrival.
Every swimmer's lane is equipped with a touch plate, which is half submerged but reacts to the slightest touch of the swimmer's hand. It is unaffected by waves or currents, however, and the height is adjustable between the plate and the pool edge so that the instant the contestant's hand touches the end of the pool, the automatic timer records it.
Two starters
There are two types of starting pistols, standard and luminous in 7.5 m/m or .38 calibre, so either European or U.S. cartridges can easily be obtained.
The standard model has a device installed so that at the instant the hammer strikes the cartridge cap, an impulse is transmitted to timing equipment loudspeakers. The luminous electric pistol also fires, but if a meet
is noisy, it turns on a row of lights facing the contestants as the starting signal.
There is a time recorder which, with its quartz clock, prints the time at the speed of thought. There is a scope designed to bring the television viewer closer to the action. The scope projects a moving strip of figures at the bottom of the screen and, running from left to right, they show minutes, seconds, tenths and hundredths of a second.
There are specialized devices intended for a single sport. A printer for horse racing, a double timer for basketball, a scoring clock and goals for ice hockey, an automatic starting gate for skiing, clocks for weightlifting, judo, high jumps, triple jumps, boxing and wrestling.
There is an infra-red photoelectric cell unit for bobsledding, electro-magnetic devices for rowing and arrays of timers, with the figures raised so as to prevent a faulty reading through paralax, for other sports.
Rugby is becoming more popular here
By Robert Burdick Kansan Staff Reporter
Rugby has experienced a sharp increase in popularity at KU this year.
Introduced at KU five years ago by George Bunning, then a KU graduate student, rugby now boasts a team with 34 members and an excellent won-lost record this spring.
"We were also invited to an earlier tournament in St. Louis but were unable to attend because we received the invitation too late." Crowther said.
"A lot of people have gotten interested in rugby because the teams here have had such good records the last two years," said Malcolm Crowther, president of the KU Rugby Club.
Crowther said the KU team will travel to Chicago May 4 for the annual Chicago Rugby Tournament.
The KU Rugby Club is a member of the newly formed Heart of America Rugby Club, which includes teams from Kansas City and surrounding areas.
Rugby is played on a football field by two teams each having
15 members. In the "scrum down" a ball is tossed between the opposing teams who then charge it and kick and carry it over the field.
No blocking or forward passing is allowed in rugby and the players wear no protective equipment.
Goals are scored by carrying the ball into the end zone and extra points are added by kicking the ball above the goal posts. A goal is worth three points and two extra points are awarded for the kick over the crossbar.
There are no time outs and no breaks in the two 30-minute halves of the game. If a player is injured the team must play on without him unless the other team grants them a replacement.
The KU Rugby Club has a president, a captain, vice-captain and three council members who decide players for the games and strategy on the field.
members pay five dollars dues in both the spring and fall seasons and the club gets outside help from some area businessmen.
All home games are played on the field west of Oliver Hall.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Coaches selected 1968 KU Relays referees
Frank Potts, now in his 41st and final season as Colorado track coach, will referee the university division of the 43rd KU Relays.
Following an outstanding career as a pole vaulter at Oklahoma, Potts took the Colorado coaching post in 1927 and he has been there ever since.
Next fall Potts will be one of
KU Relays have a long tradition
The first KU Relays were April 21, 1923. The meet was attended by 790 athletes from 77 universities, colleges and high schools. This year's meet marks the 43rd annual Relays.
Traditionally a "spring homecoming," the Relays were begun through the efforts of Dr. John Outland, a former KU student then in Kansas City; Forrect C. Allen, director of athletics in 1923, and Karl Schlademan, then the track coach.
Outland was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and wanted to create the Kansas Relays to compare with the Penn Relays. Lack of proper facilities made the creation impossible until KU students and alumni built Memorial Stadium. The Relays began.
Since then, the Relays have been held every year with the exception of 1943-45 during World War II. The Relays resumed in 1946 and have been an annual event ever since.
Several activities have traditionally been held in connection with the Relays. The Engineering Exposition is one. Usually attracting almost as large a crowd as the Relays, the Exposition displays the uses of engineering in the world and serves as an open house for the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Another spring homecoming activity was the parade. Begun by track coach Bill Easton, the parade was a joint effort by the various living groups and downtown merchants. Awards were given for the floats. In recent years the parade has not been held.
A Relays queen has always reigned over the track and field meet and related events. She has in the past been announced prior to the Relays weekend, then reigned at the meet, the parade and a dance.
A dance comparable to the Homecoming Dance has been held, often semi-formal. In the last few years, the dance has gone informal and occasionally been free of charge.
In the past, there have been concerts, operas and International Festivals in connection with the Relays.
For years, the Relays were free. Then in 1960, an admission fee had to be charged so the Relays could break even financially. The fee was 50 cents for KU students. The Relays was announced as a financial success.
the assistant coaches of the United States Olympic track team. He was manager of the U.S. team at the 1955 Pan American Games and in 1959 was head coach of the American squad that defeated Russia in the first international track dual ever held in this country.
Potts has coached numerous national champions, including such recent standouts as sprinter Ted Woods, decathlon ace Bill Toomey, vaulter Chuck Rogers and the versatile Don Meyers, who bagged the NCAA long jump in 1961 and the NCAA pole vault the next year.
Meyers is presently Potts' assistant and has been named to succeed the retiring coach at the end of the season.
This will be the second time Potts has refereed the KU Relays. The first time was 1948, the year Michigan's Charles Fonville broke the world record in the shot put and Harrison Dillard of Baldwin-Wallace smashed the world mark in the high hurdles.
Nathaniel W. Ruston
✩ ✩ ✩
Bruce Drummond, former University of Oklahoma distance star and for the past 12 years track coach at Oklahoma Baptist, will referee the college division of the 43rd annual Kansas Relays.
Drummond has coached several outstanding runners at OBU, including current ace Pat McMahon, twice NAIA national cross-country champion and winner of the KU Relays 10,000 meters two years ago.
Down through the years OBU teams have been strong contenders for honors at the Relays as well as at Texas and Drake, the other stops on the midlands Triple Crown baton circuit.
presently is president of the NAIA Cross Country Coaches Association, chairman of the Oklahoma AAU Track and Field Committee and a member of the National AAU Track and Field Committee.
The 37-year-old Drummond
Last summer he was on the coaching staff of the United States national team that defeated the British Commonwealth at Los Angeles. In 1964 Drummond coached a U.S. squad that toured Europe for meets in Switzerland, Germany, France and Great Britain.
As a competitor at Oklahoma in the early 1950's Drummond won the Glenn Cunningham Mile at the 1953 KU Relays. He also won the open mile at the Texas Relays and broke the conference record in winning the Big Eight outdoor two-mile in 1953.
✳ ✳ ✳
Elton Brown, highly successful track coach at Hoisington the past 18 years, will referee the high school division of the 43rd KU Relays.
While at Hoisington Brown's teams have won three state track championships and finished runnerup four times. In addition to coaching track he's also the school's athletic director.
Brown was an outstanding half-
miler for Doc Weede's great Pittsburg State teams in the early 1930s, and sparked the Gorillas to Central Conference track titles all four years he competed—1931-32-33-34.
He was the backbone of Pittsburgh relay teams that won 10 baton titles at the KU Relays during the span. In 1934 he won the National AAU junior 800 meter crown in 1:52.1 and the following day finished second in the senior 800 to world recordholder Ben Eastman.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1968
Films push KU, help athletes
By Jill Brackbill Kansan Staff Reporter
There's a man in Allen Field House who keeps busy all year shooting KU's athletic teams.
Wayne Replogle, director of photography for the athletic department, shoots films of all meets and games that KU teams participate in. Right now he is concentrating on track and the KU Relays.
season. He doesn't vary his filming techniques too much from season to season. Two men work on the films using a power driven camera and two handwind or "carry" cameras. Black and white film is used and shots are taken of the various events from all different angles.
Replogle's films of the track team are seasonal with winter indoor track and the spring track
gie will edit them in order to concentrate on a particular individual if need be.
These films have a variety of uses, Replogle said. They are used as study films, for public relations and as entertainment films. The athletic department's main use of them is as training films. Replo-
He said the films are useful in that they show the athlete where he's making a mistake and what his problem is, for instance a runner may not be starting fast enough and he can readily see this from the film. This is a more effective way, Replogle said, than telling him what he's doing wrong. "When you show him he sees it. People don't listen too well, but they can see."
But the athletes aren't the only ones who see these films. TV viewers and service clubs see a slightly different version. Replogle edits the films and in winter makes 2-5 minute shows for TV
stations and other universities. He also puts together a 15 minute show of highlights of the Relays for service clubs and backers of the meet.
During the Relays he takes an average of 3,000-4,000 feet of color film. On the first day of the Relays Replogle takes shots of the races and personality shots. Friday more men and cameras are added and by Saturday there are five men on cameras. Replogle takes the overall shots of the field while the others are filming the individual races and getting closeup shots of winners and personality shots.
These films are valuable as a history of the sport, too, Replogle said.
Southwest Conf. members not at 1968 KU Relays
Conspicuous in their absence at this year's KU Relays are the Southwest Conference schools. A longtime fixture on the threemeet Midwest relays circuit, the conference has decided to pass up the middle meet of the three, the KU Relays, this year.
The schools are participating in the Texas and Drake Relays before and after the KU meet. A conference ruling has made it impossible for the schools to be at KU this weekend.
Olympic Games cause changes in KU Relays
Welcome to the Relays!
The 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City have had their effect in the 43rd annual KU Relays. Since this is an Olympic year some events have been changed to the metric distances* used in international competition.
The Glenn Cunningham mile is traditionally changed to a 1,500-meter race in Olympic years. It is usually one of the highlight events of the Relays and has been especially strong since Jayhawk world record-holder Jim Ryun began running for KU in 1966.
The meet record for the 1,500, 3:46.9, set by Ray Stevens in 1964, may be broken this year if the Relays draw the usual strong field. The event will be at 2:40 p.m. Saturday.
A mile run has been added to Friday's schedule to provide for those who don't want to run the 1,500-meter. The event will be held at 3:30 p.m.
Also being run at the Olympic distance is the 400-meter hurdles. This event is sometimes run at
440 yards but the KU Relays established the Olympic distance as standard in 1952. Prior to that time it had been run at 400 meters only in Olympic years.
The record in this hurdle event was set in 1959 by Dick Howard, then of New Mexico, at 50.4. The finals will be at 3:35 p.m. Friday.
The 200-meter dash has been added to the Relays program for this year. Neither this race nor the American version, the 220-yard dash, has been run in the Relays in the past. It was added this year to provide open competition for dashmen other than the 100-yard dash.
Other Olympic events run in the Relays are the 10,000-meter run at 3:20 p.m. today, the 5,000-meter run at 3:05 p.m. Saturday and the 3,000-meter steeplechase at 4:25 p.m. Saturday.
All of these events will be run as open events, meaning an athlete may compete whether he attends a college or university or not.
THE Town Crier
912 MASS. LAWRENCE
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
SUPPLEMENTS + TEXTS
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KANSAS RELAYS ALL-STAR PERFORMANCES
Kansas Relays Records
Kansas Relays Records
University Division Relays
440 (two turns) ... 40.5 Nebraska ... 1965
Rice ... 1967
880 ... 1:23.4 Southern Methodist ... 1964
Mile ... 3:06.6 Rice ... 1967
Two-Mile ... 7:21.2 Oklahoma State ... 1965
Four-Mile ... 16:36.8 **Kansas** ... 1966
Sprint Medley ... 3:19.5 Oklahoma ... 1958
Distance Medley ... 9:41.3 **Kansas** ... 1966
KU
Coach Bob Timmons
Individual Events Records
100—9.4, Cy Leland, Texas Christian, 1930; Bobby Whilden, Texas, 1956; Jim Hines, Texas Southern, 1967.
120 High Hurdles—13.6, Harrison Dillard, Balwin-Wallace, 1948.
400-Meter Hurdles—50.4, Dickie Howard, New Mexico, 1959.
1,500 Meters—3:4.69, Ray Stevens, ex-Nebraska, 1964.
Mile—3:54.7, Jim Yun, Kansas, 1967.
5,000 Meters—14:19.2, Oscar Moore, Southern Illinois, 1967.
10,000 Meters—29:49.0, John Macy, ex-Houston, 1964.
3,000-Meter Steeplechase—8:46.6, Chris McCubbins, Oklahoma State, 1967.
High Jump—7-0, Steve Herndon, Missouri, 1967.
Pole Vault—16-7, Fred Burton, Wichita, 1967.
Long Jump—26:2$\frac{1}{2}$, Clarence Robinson, New Mexico, 1965.
Triple Jump—50:9$\frac{1}{2}$, John Vernon, Southern Illinois, 1965.
Shot Put—65:10$\frac{3}{4}$, Randy Matson, Texas A&M, 1965.
Discus—178-1, Al Oerter, Kansas, 1957.
Javelin—266:5$\frac{1}{2}$, Bill Floerke, Kansas State, 1965.
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Thursday, April 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Hammer throw is new Relays event
YEN
Photo by Bruce Patterson "EVERYBODY DUCK"
Bill Penny, Emporia freshman and one of KU's two hammer throwers, is shown here practicing. The event has been added to the KU Relays schedule for the first time this year.
A new event, the hammer throw, has been added to the schedule for the 43rd annual KU Relays.
The hammer throw, which involves throwing a 16-pound metal sphere with a flexible handle for distance, is an Olympic event and an NCAA championship event that counts toward the national team title.
"We have been trying for a long time to get the Big Eight to go along with the NCAA and make this a part of conference meets," KU track coach Bob Timmons said.
The coaches have been campaigning for the addition of this event along with the 3,000-meter steeplechase and six-mile run to the Big Eight outdoor meet. They are also in favor of a six rather than three-mile cross country championship and the addition of the 35-pound weight throw, distance medley and two-mile relay to the conference indoor meet.
Having tried unsuccessfully to get the event on the Big Eight schedule, Timmons decided to schedule it in the KU Relays.
Kansas is trying to develop two men, Bill Penny, Emporia freshman, and Steve Wilhelm, Los Altos, Calif., freshman, into national competitors.
The world record for the hammer throw is 241 feet, 11 inches, set by Gyula Zsiwotsky of Hungary in 1965. The American record, held by Edward Burke of the Southern California Striders, is 235-11 set last summer.
A throw of 197-1/2 won the NCAA title last year and the last
scoring place was just over 170 feet. KU's hammer men are not throwing in this class yet but they have had the chance to compete.
The KU Relays event will be an open event, all classes of athletes are eligible to compete, and will be staged at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10
9
Salb and Wilhelm to face top talent
By Bob Butler Kansan Staff Reporter
For Karl Salb and Steve Wilhelm, KU's freshman shotputters, Saturday's KU Relays track meet will give the two a chance to prove that they can live up to their reputations.
"Big" is the best word to describe these two. Salb stands 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighs 245 pounds, and Wilhelm is 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighs 240 pounds. Their size and strength make them naturals for the discus as well as the shot, and Saturday they will compete in both events.
As high school seniors last year, Salb, from Crosstess, Ark., and Wilhelm, from Los Altos, Calif., ranked first and second in the nation. Since head track coach Bob Timmons recruited them last summer, they have paced each other in workouts and shared the same residence hall room.
Salb and Wilhelm agree that Randy Matson, the world record holder in the shotput, will give them the hardest time at the meet. Neither feels that Matson can be beaten.
The two freshmen faced Matson earlier this year at the Fort Worth Invitational meet Feb. 9. At that time Matson threw the shot 65
feet 3 inches. Wilhelm took third with 57 feet 7 inches, and Salb fourth with 57 feet. The unexpected second place finisher was Wilhelm's brother, Bruce Wilhelm, who attends Oklahoma State University but entered the meet independently. He threw the 16-pound shot 58 feet 7 inches. Bruce will also throw in the meet Saturday.
Salb's best throw this year was 60 feet 7 inches at the Kansas Federation meet held in Allen Field House. Wilhelm's best effort measured 59 feet 2 inches at the Kansas State Relays. But both felt that they are improving.
"We're definitely getting stronger." Wilhelm said. "The way our training program is set up allows us time for developing strength and style. Right now we work out with weights three times each week and with the discus and shot three times a week."
Coach Timmons is optimistic about the two. "These boys are just freshmen and already they're throwing around 60 feet. Just wait until they're seniors. There won't be anybody in the Big Eight who can stop them," he said.
KU Relays face competing meets
The 43rd annual KU Relays have some competition in attracting teams to compete. Grambling College in Grambling, La., is staging its own Pelican Relays this weekend at the same time as the KU Relays.
Texas Southern and Southern University, usually powers in the
college division at KU, have bypassed the Kansas meet this year in favor of the Pelican Relays which are closer to home.
Also being staged this weekend are the Dogwood Relays at the University of Tennessee. This meet should not have a great effect on the field at KU.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1968
Powell has grades is KU varsity golfer
By Pat Crawford Kansan Staff Reporter
Many students find it hard to maintain a good grade point average if they are involved in extracurricular activities or sports. KU golfer Kent Powell is an exception.
Powell, a Wichita senior majoring in business, has managed to maintain a 2.5 GPA besides being a member of the KU golf team.
Last semester was particularly kind to Powell—he made a 3.0. His worst semester, when he made a 2.2, was the first semester of his junior year when he wasn't playing golf on the team.
Powell, who has been playing golf since he was in sixth grade, has an average score of 76 for 18 holes of golf.
"In the spring, after I've been playing for awhile, my game usually improves two or three strokes," Powell said.
Because he works in the summer, Powell doesn't get a chance to play in tournaments, but he does manage to work in a few games to keep in shape. Powell said there aren't too many pro-am (professional-amateur) tourneys
around this area for golfers to play in.
The KU golf team is now in the middle of the conference season. Powell explained that in the Big Eight tourneys, a golfer plays only one man from the opposing team. Although they play in foursomes, the players are only competing against one other golfer.
In the Big Eight tournaments, it is possible for a golfer to accumulate three points for his team. A point is awarded to the low score in a twosome for the first nine holes, the second nine holes and for the total score for the 18 holes. After all scores have been turned in, the team with the most points wins the tournament.
"This year the KU team really has the best chance to do well since I've been here," Powell said.
Oklahoma State, whose coach is a former pro golfer, will un doubtedly win the championship, he said.
This weekend, the KU golf team is competing in the All-American Golf Classic in Houston. Some of the best college golf teams in the country have been invited to attend this tournament.
Two Cunninghams at KU
It is possible that Glenn Cunningham Jr., now a sophomore at KU and member of the track team, will get a shot at winning the event named for his father, the Glenn Cunningham Mile, in Saturday afternoon's session of the KU Relays.
The event will be run at the 1,500-meter Olympic distance this year as is customary in Olympic years.
five times in his years with the KU team and after. He won in 1932, 33, 34, 36 and 39.
Cunningham Sr. won the event
Cunningham Sr. held world records in the mile and 1,500 meters both indoors and outdoors in the 1303s. He was the last American before KU's middle distance ace Jim Ryun to hold the world record in the mile.
The father will be on hand to watch the son in this year's Relays.
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Dr. John Barton, physician for the athletic teams, said jogging would cause stress on the heart only if the heart were diseased.
"It's a very useful form of exercise," he said, "unless taken to unreasonable proportions. A person should start off in a gentle fashion and increase slowly."
Continued from page 2
Jogging-
Digest. He was interested in losing weight and tried jogging out of curiosity. Now, four years later, he jogs for two miles every morning and gets back when the rest of his family is getting up.
"I walk fast and try to walk every place I go," Mrs. Knight said. "I run when I think no one is watching me. Since I've been doing this, my legs and thighs are as firm as the boys"
William J. Bowerman, University of Oregon track coach, and W. E. Harris, an Oregon heart specialist, jointly published a book entitled "Jogging—A Physical Fitness Program for All Ages" last year. Schedules are set up in the book to establish a "permanent habit of regular moderate exercise."
From a medical standpoint, jogging can result in a considerable increase in physical fitness. It has been recommended by phy-
Track men use jogging in their training routine. Jim Ryun, KU track star, said they use this slower, less intense running as a rest between faster running, while still keeping the muscles warm.
Ryun said they use it for warming down after running, too. Warmed up muscles have to gradually cool down, or they get too tight and will pull.
When he started out he wore blue jeans and a shirt. One morning a man driving by stopped to help him, thinking he was in trouble.
Another local business man, Jim Owens, got started jogging as a result of an article in Reader's
"When I told him I was just jogging for my health, he gave me a funny look and drove away." Owens said. "Now I wear a sweatshirt with a hood and nobody bothers me or gives me a second look."
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Kansas Relays Records
Individual Events
George's
**Hobby House**
5,000 Meters—14:19.22, Oscar Moore, Southern Illinois, 1967.
13,000 Meters—19:29.00, John Macoy, Kentucky, 1978.
3,000 Meter—Meyer Steeghleap—8:46.6, Chris McCubbins, Okla
100-9, 4. Cyl Le兰, Texas Christian, 1930; Boby Whilden,
Texas, 1956; Jim Hines, Texas Southern, 1967.
120 High Hurdles—13, 6. Harrison Dillard, Boldwin-Wallace,
140-Meter Hurdles—50, 4. Dickie Hawker, New Mexico, 1959,
1,500 Meters—3,46,9. Ray Stevens, ne-Ebraxera, 164.
Mile—3,54,7. Jim Ryman, Kansas, 167.
Mile—3,54,7. Jim Ryman, Kansas, 167.
10,000 Meters—29,49,0. John Macy, ex-Houston, 164.
3,000-Meter Steeplechase—8,46,6. Chris McCubins, Okla-
home State, 167.
High Jump—7,0. Dave Herndon, Missouri, 167.
Pole Vault—16,7. Fred Burton, Wichita, 167.
Long Jump—26,2/2. Clarence Robinson, New Mexico, 165.
Triple Jump—50,9/2. John Vernon, Southern Illinois, 166.
Triple Jump—50,9/2. John Vernon, Southern Illinois, 166.
Discus—178,1. Al Oerter, Kansai, 1957.
Javelin—266,5/2. Bill Filerke, Kansas State, 1957.
Tempo
Andrew's
Gifts & Cards
Freshman-Junior College Events
Beauty Shop
Blaine & Jesse's
100> 9-7, Clifton Forbes, Nebraska, 1966 (prelims); Julio Wade, Kansas, 1967.
120> High Hurdle, Yorker Byans, Kansas, 1966; Robert Green, Texas Southern, 1967.
High Jump - 6-4/4, John Turner, Kansas, 1966.
Low Voltage - 15-4/4, James Hankey, Kansas.
Long Jump - 23-9/4, Stan Whitley, Hancock (Calf.) Junior College, 1967.
Shots - 4-11, Al Feuerbach, Emporia State, 1967.
Discus - 151-11, Tom Hollday, Wichita State, 1966.
Javelin - 217-10/12, Ron Shelley, Kansas, 1966.
High School Events
100 - 9.8, Dick McGillin, Leavenworth Immaculata, 1950.
120 High Hurdles - 14.0, Maurice King, Wichita East, 1967.
130 High Hurdles - 38.2, Bob Bornkessel, Shawnee Mission North, 1967.
Mile - 4.04, Jim Ryun, Wichita East, 1965.
Mile Steeplechase - 4.41, Mike Sounders, Wyandotte, 1965.
High Jump - 6-5½, Steve Straight, Shawnee Mission North, 1962.
Point Hault - 14-0¾, Bill Hatcher, Shawnee Mission North, 1967.
Long Jump - 23-3½, Albert Woods, Coffeeville, 1940.
Triple Jump - 43-½%, Dennis Woods, Shawnee Mission East, 1967.
Shot Put - 58-10, Ekwyn Dees, Lorraine, 1930.
Discus - 10-4, Jim Waskiewicz, Wichita East, 1962.
Shot Put - 58-10, Elvyn Des, Lorraine, 1930.
Semi-finals - 62-14, Elvyn Des, Lorraine, 1962.
Jainville - 213-3, Ron Sheller, Wichita Southeast, 1965.
Women's Events
100—10.6, Dorothy Myles, Texas Southern, 1967.
Maupintour Travel
Acme Cleaners
Jennings Daylight Donut Shop
Malls Norge
Laundromat
Topsy International
Patronize These KU Boosters
FAMOUS BRANDS INCLUDED:
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We Three
RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO
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including
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Hard Day's Night
MOZART
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Badura-Skoda, Piano
Vienna Symphony
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BRENDA LEE
(COMING ON STRONG)
What Now My Love
Strangers In The Night
Call Me
RACHMANINOFF
Rhapsody On
Theme Of Paganini
George Sxell, Conductor
Cleveland Orchestra
KINGSTON TRIO
(STAY AWHILE)
Bottle Of Wine
Hanna Lee
GEORGE SHEARING
TRIO (SAN FRANCISCO
SCENE)
Cocktails For Two
I'll Be Around
DUKES OF DIXIELAND
(SUNRISIE, SUNSET)
Lazy River
I've Found A New Baby
If I Had You
GENE PITNEY (WORLD
WIDE WINNERS)
featuring
Every Breath I Take
Town Without Pity
WILSON PICKETT
(GREAT HITS)
including
I'll Never Be The Same
If You Need Me
JAMES BROWN
(2 MILLION SELLER)
featuring
Papa's Got A Brand
New Bag
This Old Heart
THE KINGSMEN
featuring
LOUIE, LOUIE
BERT KAEMPFERT
(MAGIC MUSIC OF FAR
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including
Moon Over Naples
On a Little Street
In Singapore
WALTER WANDERLY
(MURMUR OF LOVE)
Melancholy
What I Like About You
FERRANTE and TEICHER
(GOLDEN THEMES)
FROM MOTION
PICTURES)
Mona Lisa  Spellbound
As Time Goes By
MAKE WAY FOR DIONNE WARWICK
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JACKIE WILSON
BABY WORDSYS
GOODN' AROUND
AND THE MAN
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SACTEVE BY LAST
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ALL MY LOVE
THE WAY I AM
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The Seagull and the Shark
BY THE BATTLE
SERGIO MENDES TRIO:
IN THE BRAZILIAN BAG
BEETHOVEN
SYMPHONY NO.10 IN FLAT OP. 55
"EROCA"
William Steinberg—The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra
PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY BEETHOVEN SYMPHONY
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1968
Balfour likes job, students, orchids
By Robert Burdick Kansan Staff Reporter
The dean of student affairs says he hates to stifle students with regulations.
"An education should serve to broaden the student. After all we're always telling them to take new courses and do different things," said William Balfour, who took over as dean this semester.
He said the concept of his office has changed since it was formed under Laurence Woodruff, professor of biology and entomology and former dean of students. "It now includes all non-academic affairs and is closer to the student groups than in the past," Balfour said.
As dean of student affairs, Balfour is a member of the board of directors of Watkins Hospital and serves as chairman of the Kansas Union Operating Board. He also coordinates the offices of the deans of men and women, foreign students, guidance and counseling, and admissions and financial aid.
Balfour said he tends to be liberal and was surprised to find the deans of men and women share his views on many student problems.
"The women in the residence halls set their own regulations for the most part and Dean Taylor is more liberal toward these regulations than I expected," he said.
Students should take more responsibility, Balfour said.
"I realize at 19 some students
Balfour said the problem of deciding freshman residence hall closing hours arises when a student is told she can stay out two hours past the time her parents would normally have her come in.
"The biggest complaint of students is that they would like to make the decision themselves and I think this is fair," he said.
On other matters, such as drugs. Balfour is more strict.
"No one should be injuring themselves by taking drugs when in college," he said.
have been ready to accept responsibility since they were 14, but others won't be ready until they are 25," he said.
Balfour was director of Pearson College last semester and thinks the Colleges-within-the-College enables the students to help their peers.
"We're interested in doing all we can to make the student's life more meaningful," he said, "We would like to promote a 24-hour a day learning situation," he added.
"We have the problem of bridging the gap between the student and the administration every year as new students arrive," he said.
Balfour wants his department to help the student make the change to college life as easy as possible.
Balfour thinks much of the problem centers in students not remembering what they read about University policy and regulations.
Balfour also serves on the Deans' Advisory Committee and
the Council on Student Affairs (COSA).
COSA was originally set up to handle civil rights questions but broadened after handling those problems successfully, he said.
COSA has been studying residence hall open houses and the use of drugs on campus, and an AWS recommendation to abolish sophomore closing hours has been approved.
Balfour said many of the questions which have been brought to his office have been on Watkins Hospital, off campus housing, and parking.
"The parking situation here is confined and will get worse," he said. "Personally I don't understand why many people don't walk."
He said he walks every day from his home on University Drive.
"Of course I don't know if you'd call that a walk, but this business of one guy loading up his car with friends and driving two blocks to a guard station is ridiculous," he said.
When not working at the University, Balfour grows orchids in a greenhouse at his home. He got interested in growing them from his father, who had a greenhouse at their home in Rochester, Minn., when he was a boy.
He graduated from the University of Minnesota and the Mayo Graduate School of Medicine before coming to KU in 1957.
Balfour is a professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology.
Big jazz beat to hit KC April 27
In its fifth year, Kansas City Jazz Week is establishing a solid reputation as one of the great jazz festivals in the country. On April 27 and 28, the big beat will invade the city and climax with an all-day jazzathon April 28 in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium.
"Spring for Jazz," the theme for the 1968 festival, will provide a showcase for Kansas City's own
extraordinary talent, as well as big name imports.
"Kansas City's festival is different from any other in the country, because it isn't a traveling circus," observed Stan Kenton, when he participated in the 1967 program. He admired the fact that Kansas City showcases its own talent along with imported musicians.
Photo by Bruce Patterson
Part of the philosophy behind this spring jazz festival is to keep
alive the spirit which started just before the twenties in Kansas City and ran through the forties, when the town figured so prominently in the birth of the jazz in America.
But the purpose of Jazz Week is not only to revive this unforgettable period of music history, but also to remind people that Kansas City is still the mecca for the live performance of jazz on a continuing basis.
[Image of a man in a suit speaking into a microphone.]
WILLIAM BALFOUR
Spring Sing will open annual Spring Fling
However, the first fun begins with the Spring Sing on April 21 which opens the Fling instead of closing the annual event as in years past. The Inter-Residence Council (IRC) plans to hold the Sing in Murphy Hall's outdoor theater, if weather permits.
Spring Fling, the annual organized independents' celebration of spring, opens officially April 22.
A highlight of the Spring Fling parade down Jayhawk Boulevard, scheduled for April 25, will be a duck-costumed student throwing candy. Hall floats, the Gaslight Gang dixieland band, and live ducks which will later be entered in the Potter Lake duck race will also be in the parade.
The names of the three queen finalists will be announced April 21. The men's living groups voted for the queen who will be crowned at a dance April 28.
A gymkana, car derby, picnic, and Fling games are planned for April 27. Tickets for the picnic will be available April 22 in the residence halls.
Included in the game plans are a bod race, an egg toss, a pyramid-building contest, a relay race, a tug of war and, of course, the annual duck race.
The Association of University Residence Halls (AURH), sponsor of Spring Fling, will recognize outstanding workers in AURH and Spring Fling at a recognition banquet April 28 in Lewis Hall.
Construction master plan apparently on schedule
By Ron Yates
By Ron Yates Kansan Staff Reporter
KU's master plan for campus construction is apparently on schedule with the completion of three buildings this year and two more buildings still under construction.
The buildings which have been completed, those currently under construction and those in the planning stages are valued at about $20 million. This figure does not include the $4 million apartment complex currently under construction by Jayhawker Investments Inc. of Bartlesville, Okla.
As new buildings are planned and constructed at KU, it is apparent the campus is moving west across Iowa Street. Many buildings in the planning stages and those already constructed have sites west of Iowa Street.
Buildings completed this year were the Kansas School of Religion, a $500,000 building across the street from the Kansas Union; a $160,000 pharmaceutical chemistry laboratory west of Iowa and 19th street which was financed by KU's Endowment Association; the KU Printing Service building, a $350,000 structure authorized by the Kansas Legislature which is west of Iowa Street on 15th Street, and a $241,000 office building which is occupied by U.S. Geological Survey staff members and which was financed by the KU Endowment Association.
Still under construction, but rapidly nearing completion, is the Kenneth Spencer Research Library, a $2 million building which is a gift from the Kenneth A. Spencer and Helen F. Spencer Foundation. It is located directly behind Strong Hall, KU's administration building.
Scheduled for completion in the fall of 1968 is the Experimental Biology and Human Development building. The structure which
will cost an estimated $3 million is located east of Summerfield Hall.
Ground was broken April 1 for the $2.3 million Space Technology building west of Iowa Street. KU received a $1.8 million grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to help finance the building's construction.
KU buildings still in the planning stages are a two-story, 38-000-square foot satellite to the Kansas Union which will be built west of Allen Field House and an addition to the present Kansas Union building. The estimated costs of these buildings is $2.2 million.
Also in the planning stage is
HARVARD HOSPITAL
NEARING COMPLETION
Located east of Summerfield Hall is the Experimental Biology and Human Development building scheduled for completion in the fall of 1986. It will cost an estimated $3 million.
KU's 15-story Humanities building which will be built across from Strong Hall on the site of still standing Haworth Hall and the recently razed old Robinson Gymnasium. The building will cost an estimated $5.8 million.
Other buildings and construction projects planned for the near future at KU are:
A new art museum which apparently will be located west of the Kansas Union near the X zone parking lot.
An outdoor theater which will be located at Potter Lake with funds for construction to come from KU's Program for Progress.
A new law center which will receive construction funds from the KU Program for Progress fund drive. The current law school is located in Green Hall which will be used for classrooms after construction of the new law building.
A new physical sciences building which will be built east of Malott Hall.
An addition to Watkins Hospital which will be three stories high and will contain clinic rooms.
The costs of these structures have not yet been made official.
Tentative construction plans at KU during the next 10 years call for a maintenance complex on West 15th Street; a new University Extension building to be built near the Kansas Union; an addition to Lindley Hall; a building for graphic and creative arts, to be located near Learned Hall; and renovation of Green and Marvin Halls.
Thursday, April 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
Greeks plan fun and games Greek Week and Fling share gymkhana, rally
KU fraternities and sororities sponsor individual social functions throughout the year. But Greek Week offers an opportunity for Greeks to socialize together.
Every special week has a queen and Greek Week is no exception. The choice of a queen is not based on beauty, but on poise, activities, and grades.
"The judges are looking for a good representative of the Greek system," Pam Pratt, Topeka sophomore and co-chairman of the Queen committee, said.
Three judges narrow the 13 candidates to three finalists, who will be announced at the Greek Week Banquet, Tuesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The ticket, issued to attend the banquet, becomes a ballot for voting by those attending the banquet.
The 1968 Greek Week Queen candidates are: Leslie Martyn, Clay Center junior, Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Allan, Ralston, Neb., senior, Alpha Delta Pi; Jane Rohrig, Leawood junior, Alpha Gamma Delta; Rita Rosander, Shawnee Mission senior, Alpha Omicron Pi.
Mary Kay Mueller, Red Oak,
Iowa, junior, Alpha Phi; Barbara
Hansen, Wheaton, Ill., junior, Chi
Omega; Nancy Mathews, Neodesha junior, Delta Delta Delta; Judy Cady, Boeit senior, Delta Gamma; Deanell Reece, Scandia senior, Gamma Phi Beta; Linda Sollenberger, Hutchinson junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Sandece Glenn, Shawnee Mission junior, Pi Beta Phil; Valerie Lewis, Prairie Village junior, Sigma Kappa; and Barbara Newsom, Wichita junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Not unlike the Greeks of Sparta and Athens, the KU kind will hold their own "Greek Games" April 26 and 27.
The East-West All-Star football game will be held at 4 p.m. April 26 on the intramural field.
The Powder-Puff football game will be held at half-time of the East-West event.
The chariots are built as lightweight as possible so that two men may pull as one rides. They are not allowed to be strapped to the chariot itself during the approximate 200 yard race which will be held at 12:30 p.m., April 27 in Memorial Stadium.
Saturday events include a Chariot Race, East-West Tug of War across Potter Lake and the Greek Relays.
The Greek Relays begin at 1:15 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Men's
events include: 120-yard high hurdles, 100-yard dash, mile run, 440-yard dash, 880-yard relay, 180-yard low hurdles, 220-yard dash, mile relay, high jump and broad jump.
Women's events include: 60-yard dash, 440-yard relay, three-legged race and the sack race.
The tug-of-war across Potter Lake begins at 4 p.m.
Although the focal point of Greek Week is on the members themselves, the "moms" of each house have not been forgotten. Sorority members will escort the houseothers of both sororites and fraternities to a combination fashion show-bridge party at 2 p.m., April 26 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
A type of party bridge will be played instead of the conventional kind. Special instructions will be handed out. In addition to the usual trump suit, extra points will be given to both housemothers with the highest and lowest number of points.
On April 26 between 10 and 15 members from each house will dine at other houses. The exchange dinner program is strictly for the purpose of getting around to the other houses and meeting new people, Punky Hemphill, Shawnee Mission junior and exchange dinner committee chairman, said.
Fraternities move west with campus
While most of the events held during the two "weeks," which run simultaneously April 22-27, will remain separate, two motor sports events, a gymkhana and a derby, will be sponsored jointly by Greek Week and Spring Fling. Both events will be April 27.
As the KU campus creeps west across Highway 59, it appears many fraternities and sororities plan to follow it.
The derby is a 20-mile rally course on public roads near Lawrence. The object is to negotiate one of six courses by answering a list of 20 questions concerning the areas through which the cars will pass.
The gymkhana, run in Lewis Hall parking lot, is a timed speed event in which a car is to navigate a closed course in the least possible time.
KU's fraternities and sororites are heading west.
While the derby is open only to residents of Greek houses and residence halls, the gymkhana is open to anybody connected with KU: students, faculty, staff—the chancellor could enter if he wished.
Three fraternities and one sorority will be building new houses during the next year and three fraternities and two sororities have constructed new houses in the last five years. Of these 10 Greek organizations, eight have selected sites west of the campus.
The gymkhana course is marked with rubber pylons and each driver must run the course without hitting the markers. There will be seven classes of car competition, ranging from Class A, for Jaguar XK-Es and Corvette Stingrays, to class G, with six cylinder Mustangs and eight cylinder American sedans.
Greek Week and Spring Fling have merged—slightly.
There are two areas in which the building is concentrated west of the campus—the new Stewart Avenue tract just east of Highway 59 between 19th and 21st streets and the Emery Road area east of Highway 59, south of 9th Street.
A person can only enter once, but the same car may be entered more than once by the driver drivers, Robert Entriken Jr., San Francisco, Calif, senior and gymkhana chairman, said.
Registration for the derby must be done in advance, Clyde Toland, Iola junior and derby chairman, said. There will be a 50 cent entry fee for each car. Entry blanks were distributed Monday to each living group and must be returned by April 25 so contestants may be assigned a course and starting time.
four drivers from each living group.
Six different courses for the derby have been laid out, each beginning at the Daisy Hill overflow lot west of Iowa Street. Contestants will read a story along the route and look for clues to answer the questions that will keep them on the course.
Two more international honors have come to Raymond C. Moore, emeritus Summerfield professor of geology at KU.
Five fraternities and one sorority have selected Stewart Avenue for their new houses and one fraternity and one sorority have selected Emery Road.
"It's almost like a scavenger hunt," Toland said, only the entrants will be "scavenging" for information rather than objects.
The Greek Sing is scheduled for 8 p.m., April 27 in Hoch Auditorium and will be the last Greek Week event.
Of the 22 houses entered in the Sing, only four have entered singly. The other 18 have formed pairs.
Geology honors come to Professor Moore
The single entries are: Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Kappa and Alpha Omicron Pi.
The Norwegian Academy of Science has made Moore one of its few Foreign Members.
Sororities which are building houses this year or who have built new houses during the past five years include: Alpha Chi Omega, building a new house on Emery Road; Alpha Gamma Delta, finished construction of a house in 1967 on Stewart Avenue; and Pi Beta Phi, built a new house on 15th street in 1963.
Moore, who began his association with Kansas in 1916, will on April 24, become the 12th American to receive the Wollaston Medal, the highest award of the Geological Society of London. Previous recipients include Louis Agassiz, Charles Darwin and Thomas H. Huxley.
Fraternities which are building houses this year include: Alpha Epsilon Pi, a new house on Stewart Avenue to be completed in the fall of 1968; Phi Gamma Delta, rebuilding their house destroyed
The National Academy of Science, Letters and Arts of Modena, Italy, has sent Moore a diploma making him an honorary member.
The paired entries are: Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta; Delta Gamma and Delta Upsilon; Pi Beta Phi and Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Phi; Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Chi; Chi Omega and Sigma Nu; Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Kappa Lambda.
by fire in 1967 at 1540 Louisiana; and Phi Kappa Theta, building a new house in Stewart Avenue.
Entry fees are 50 cents for those living in Greek houses or residence halls, and 75 cents for all other entrants.
There will be from two to six people in each car—an even number of men and women representing one men's living group and one woman's living group.
"The winners will be determined by their answers, mileage and time," Toland said.
Fraternities which have built new houses in the past five years are: Alpha Kappa Lambda, a new house completed November 1967 located on Stewart Avenue; Lambda Chi Alpha, a new house built in 1964 on Stewart Avenue; Tau Kappa Epsilon, a new house in 1964 located on Stewart Avenue; and Sigma Nu, added to their last fall on Emery Road.
In addition, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority and Triangle Fraternity have tentative plans for construction of new houses. The locations of the two houses have not yet been determined.
Entrants will register at the event, go through a technical safety inspection and make a one-lap practice run and two 2-lap timed runs.
Sororities which will remodel or build additions onto their present houses this year are: Alpha Phi, Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta.
Most important is the answers to the questions, he said. As a tie-breaker, their mileage will be noted.
Fraternities planning facelifting jobs are: Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
"We know the length of each course," Toland said. "If there is a tie, the entrant travelling the mileage closest to the course mileage will be declared the winner."
Trophies will be given for the best time of the day by male and female drivers and for the best time in each of the seven classes. Additional awards will be given to runners-up in the classes on a one-per-five-entries basis. Six team trophies also will be given, three to residence hall teams and three to Greek house teams. A team will be made up of the top
Spring Hair Fashions
Each entrant must finish the derby in three hours. If an entrant takes longer a penalty will be assessed.
★ Hair Styling
★ Tinting & Bleaching
★ Permanent Waves
★ Dermatics Cosmetics
★ Wig Service
Awards for Greek winners will be given at the Greek Week Sing Saturday night, April 27. Independent winners will receive their awards at the Spring Fling banquet the next day.
DRISCOLL Beauty Salon 940 Mass.
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.
GO With The KU Track Team At The 43rd Annual KANSAS RELAYS
KU
The KU CONCESSIONS invites you to an exciting weekend of Track & Field at its best.
To help you pull the Jayhawks to victory Don't forget the convenient concessions stands.
KU CONCESSIONS
Thursday, April 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
17
Sculptors free to try almost any material
PETER SMITH
BURNING IT OUT
Tom Silver, Palo Alto, Calif., graduate student, puts the torch to his mold as part of his graduate study work.
"LBJ"
This bust of President Johnson in a Trojan helmet was created by Mack Whitney, Lane graduate student.
Bronze, stone, clay, wood and plastics are only a few of the materials students in the sculpture studio in Bailey Annex are using.
"We like to keep a basic program which covers all aspects of sculpturing." Elden Tefft, professor of sculpture, explained.
"We give our students freedom and provide the tools and working conditions. We've tried not to set a limit on thinking—we encourage abstract and non-objective art." he said.
This philosophy has paid off. In the last few months several sculpturing students have won awards in major art shows. Howard Fox,
San Angelo, Tex., graduate student, recently won a $250 award at the Mid America I art show in Kansas City. David Smith, Hadley, Mass., graduate student, displayed his work at the 10th annual Omaha Art Show, and Tom Silver, Palo Alto, Calif., graduate student, took first place honors at the 10th annual Designers-Craftsmen Show at KU.
KU's sculpture studio boasts one of the first bronze casting foundries on a university campus. Also on campus is the National Sculpture Information Center, which corresponds with sculptors throughout the United States, providing information on
new materials and techniques. On April 9, 10 and 11 the Center sponsored a convention at KU for over 300 sculptors. The major topics of discussion were plastics and the use of lighting with sculpture. Guest speakers were Roger Bolomey, Frank Gallo, and Bruce Beaslye, three major artists of plastic sculpture.
Although most students agree the teaching process involved in sculpture classes is very beneficial, they complain there is a definite lack of space.
"We've got all this great equipment and no room to put it in," Silver said. "Our larger pieces have to be worked on down underneath the stadium."
During the spring enrollment, three to four potential classes of students had to be turned away because of the lack of working space in Bailey Annex.
THE LIFE OF GEOGRAPHY
ALEXANDER MICHAEL SCHNEIDER
Photos by Bruce Patterson
STARTING A LONG PROJECT
Bruce Hiles, Overland Park freshman, begins work on a block of stone. It may take several weeks before his project is completed.
New coed dress code allows slacks at dinner
Mealtime dress in women's living groups is changing.
Almost every residence or scholarship hall has amended the dress code prescribed by the dean of women's office. The code in the "Handbook on Official Policies for Women's Residence Halls" states the proper dress:
Breakfast, house or coffee coat except in coed halls where campus or casual clothes must be worn and covered hair curlers may be worn.
Lunch, slacks and bermudas may be worn; no curlers are allowed.
Dinner, Monday through Thursday, campus clothes, meaning skirts and sweaters or blouses or dresses, may be worn. Friday and Saturday, slacks or bemudas and covered curlers are permissible. Sunday dinner requires dressy clothes and heels and hose.
The code has been changed in Corbin, Gertrude Sellards Pearson (GSP), Hashinger, Lewis, McCollum, Miller and Oliver Halls. Naismith Hall, a private co-educational hall, does not enforce a dress code. Sellards and Watkins Scholarship Halls have not changed their dress codes and Douthart Scholarship Hall is in the process of changing the code. None of the sororities have changed their dress codes.
The new codes in effect, or about to go into effect, basically change only the dinnertime dress. The new codes permit slacks, shorts or other "casual clothes" for the evening meal.
Hashinger and GSP have much the same dress code, with "casual clothes" allowed at lunch and "nice" slacks and shorts allowed at dinner. No curlers are allowed at either meal, except Friday and Saturday dinner.
Lewis and McCollum both allow curlers during Saturday lunch, if the curlers are covered. Otherwise, their codes are the same as the other large halls, like Corbin, GSP, Hashinger and Oliver.
Miller's new code allows neat slacks or shorts to dinner. Sweat-shirts are taboo. Friday and Saturday are "grubbies nights" when curlers are allowed.
Douthart's house committee has approved and sent a revised code to the dean of women's office for approval. The revised code will let the women wear slacks and shorts to lunch and dinner but will not allow curlers.
Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega and Delta Gamma allow slacks and shorts to lunch. School clothes (dresses, skirts and sweaters or blouses) are required for all evening meals except Friday and Saturday and a dress-up meal in the middle of the week in the sororities having them.
None of the sororities deviate substantially from the dress code.
The other sororities require dresses for lunch.
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Go Hawks in the 43rd Kansas Relays
Welcome To The KANSAS RELAYS
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Thursday, April 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
19
KU's official people-greeter enjoys her job
THE FASHION SHOWROOM
ROBERTA
THE WILLOW LANDING
AUGUST 1973
Photos by Bruce Patterson
WORLD TRAVELER
PLAYING THE ROLE Photos by Bruce Patterson
Traveling with the Chancellor, Mrs. Wescoe has been to Europe, the Philippines, Japan, Peru, and various parts of the United States. On most of the trips, she said, there are always activities planned for the wives of college and university officials involved. Mrs. Wescoe said she's all ready to go.
Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe enjoys playing the role of official KU hostess. Coming down the stairs of the "executive mansion" where she lives, Mrs. Wescoe wears a multi-colored culotte hostess gown.
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe, as KU's official people-greeter, finds life never dull—there's always someone to go, she said, or someone to meet.
When VIPs come to KU, if their schedules permit, they are invited to the Wescoe home for dinner.
we just meet them," Mrs. Wescoe said. An important part of her job, she said, is just being with these guests during their KU stay.
Mrs. Wesco finds the hardest part of her job is trying to find some time alone with her husband.
"If they don't have the time,
"When the children were younger," she said, "the family would get together around 11
at night to share the day's experiences.
"That's one reason I like to go to our cabin in Minnesota so much," Mrs. Wescoe said. "It gives us a place where we can all get together as a family."
Mrs. Wescoe is expecting delivery soon of a snowmobile, a gasoline engine-powered, sledlike vehicle with treads in back and skis in front. Snowmobiles are quite numerous in Minnesota, she said, and there are even snowmobile races.
"The ones they use in the races can hit speeds of up to 50 or 60 miles per hour, but I don't think I'll be doing any racing in mine," she added. The Wesoes' snow-mobile will be painted crimson and blue with a Jayhawk decal.
When Wescoe's duties as Chancellor draw him away from Kansas, his wife tries to go with him whenever she can. These travels have taken them from Europe to the South Pacific, and Mrs. Wesco added that she's always ready to go.
In the past two years, the Wescoes have been to England, the Philippines, Japan, and Peru, not to mention alumni trips to various parts of the United States.
On trips outside of the U.S., Mrs. Wescoe said, there are always planned activities for the wives of the university and college officials involved.
"There's always something to do," she said, then added, "Sometimes too much—you find yourself exhausted at the end of the day."
But Mrs. Wescoe has had some
pretty exhausting experiences closer to home.
When Sen. Robert Kennedy, Democratic presidential hopeful from New York, was here in early March, Mrs. Wescoe described it as similar to a white tornado passing through Kansas.
"It really gave me an insight into what a presidential campaign was really like," she said.
The whole two or three hour period when Kennedy was here was one constant rush, she said, with changes every minute.
"First they (the Kennedy party) were flying to Lawrence from Manhattan, then they were driving, then they were flying," she explained.
"Actually, I lead a very full, interesting life," Mrs. Wescoe said, "I do have some problems, but I wouldn't change any of it."
Tempo
wishes the Jayhawks Good Luck In the 43rd annual KANSAS RELAYS
Remember Tempo for one-stop shopping.
We have the finest names in merchandise and we're open 7 days a week
KU
Tempo
YOUR STORE WITH MORE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES DIVISION OF GAMBLE-SKOGMO, INC.
9 to 9 Monday through Saturday 1 to 6 Sunday
IN THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS FRATERNITIES
Salute the 43rd Kansas Relays
THOMPSON MUSEUM
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1301 W. Campus
BETHEL MUSEUM
Pi Kappa Alpha 1145 Louisiana
神聖殿
Sigma Chi 1439 Tennessee
Barnacle Brewery
Tau Kappa Epsilon 1911 Stewart
THE SCHOOL
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1645 Tennessee
104
Phi Kappa Psi 1602 W.15th
THE HOUSE THAT WAS BURNED
Sigma Nu 945 Emery Rd.
WESTERN MEDICAL HOSPITAL
Phi Gamma Delta Ridgelea
103
Phi Delta Theta 1621 Edgehill
Good Luck, JAYHAWKS!
Phi Kappa Sigma 1625 Edgehill
KT
Phi Kappa Tau 1120 W. 11th
UNIVERSITY OF WEST CHICAGO
Acacia 1100 Indiana
THE MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CIVIL ENGINEERING IN NEW YORK. THE MUSEUM IS A RESORT FOR FAMILIES, HOSTED BY THE NEW YORK ART MUSEUM ASSOCIATION. IT IS A HOME TO DISCUSS AND EXPLORE MODERN ART AND CIVIL ENGINEering. THE MUSEUM IS A RESTRICTED OPENS ON SUNDAYS. TICKETS ARE PURCHASED AT THE MUSEUM OFFICE.
Alpha Kappa Lambda 2021 Stewart
MERCANTIAL HOME
Kappa Sigma 1045 Emery Road
FORD HALL
Delta Chi 1245 W. Campus
A large tree stands in the foreground, with a building in the background. The ground is covered with grass and small patches of dirt.
Alpha Tau Omega 1537 Tennessee
WEST RIDGE CENTER FOR ADVANCE ENTERTAINMENT
Beta Sigma Psi 1115 Tennessee
THE MUSEUM OF NEW YORK
Triangle
1116 Indiana
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL FOR SPORTS AND PUBLIC HEALTH
Theta Chi 1329 W. 9th
(1)
Delta Sigma Phi 2412 Cedarwood
Α Χ Α
Lambda Chi Alpha 1918 Stewart
22
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1968
Jayhawk Rodeo Club sponsors college rodeo
A
AH-H-H-H!!
Photo by Bruce Patterson
Jerry Lippincott, Prairie Village freshman, hits the ground after a practice ride on a rodeo bull. He is preparing for the KU Rodeo April 26-28 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
The second annual KU Rodeo will begin with the chant, "Let's go, let's show, let's rodeo," followed by a grand entry including all the contestants and horses in the event.
Sponsored by the Jayhawk Rodeo Club, the rodeo will be held April 26-28 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
The rodeo club was formed three years ago at KU by Kent Hewitt, who now attends Ft. Scott College, and Jan Vandeventer, Raytown, Mo., junior. It has grown from an initial membership of 15 to 75 since then.
As a member of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association (NIRA) the club last year sponsored a rodeo which turned into a financial flop.
"I think it was partly because we tried to do too much for a
She said the rodeo was a success from a competitive standpoint but bad weather over the weekend caused many people to stay away.
small club," said Miss Vandeventer.
The club wants to declare a "Western Week" in Lawrence one week prior to the rodeo. They hope to get support from Lawrence merchants for this and to advertise more extensively than they did last year.
The rodeo will begin at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Each show will include an intrafraternity steer riding contest.
In this contest four-man teams from KU fraternities catch steers which are running loose in the arena. They then saddle the animals and with one team member
riding, try to pull them into a circle marked in the center of the arena. The first team in the circle is awarded a prize.
The men will compete in bareback brone riding, saddle brone riding, bulldogging, calf roping, ribbon roping and bull riding, which usually comes last in the program.
The two women's events are barrel racing and goat tying.
Contestants pay a $15 entry fee for each event they enter which goes exclusively toward prize money that ranges as high as $250 for a first place.
Points for the first four places are given in each event and recorded at the NIRA office. These points count toward a contestant's chances of entering the national NIRA finals, held during the summer.
KU SORORITIES
THE MALTENBROOK HOUSE
Alpha Chi Omega
CHEVROLET AVE.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Salute
Alpha Phi
Delta Delta Delta
Alpha Phi
The 1968
THE REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE OF THE FARMERS' ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK CITY
The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Gamma Phi Beta
Kansas Relays
Alpha Delta Pi
---
Alpha Omicron Pi
AOB
THE HOLIDAY SCHOOL
Chi Omega
KU
VIEW OF THE Mansion
Delta Gamma
120
Sigma Kappa
Thursday, April 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
23
Dr. Gibbins tells of 35 years as India medic
By Kathy Hall Kansan Staff Reporter
"I'm not a feminist or a women's rightist by any means," Dr. Ivanoel Gibbins, part-time doctor at Watkins Hospital and graduate student in anthropology, said recently. "But I don't believe the only way a woman can be fulfilled is by giving birth."
Dr. Gibbins, who recently returned from 35 years as a medical missionary in Ambala, India, likes to talk best over tea. As she poured tea from a small silver pot, she remembered the times she had entertained in India. She found it hard to adjust to doing the serving herself.
"I will never be able to accept dirt and filth, although there was plenty in India. I will never be able to accept begging and will generally refuse to give money to a beggar. But I think about the circumstances that cause the dirt and the beggar to exist, and I try to do something about them," she said.
It was while studying English and biology at Park College, Parkville, Mo., when she read about the utter lack of health and medical provisions in India. At the time Moslem women could not be treated by male doctors.
She decided she must go and help them.
In India, she headed a run down inadequate hospital staffed by one doctor, and one other American nurse, she said.
When she left India last June, the Philadelphia hospital, supported by the women's foreign
missionary society of the Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Pa., had been expanded to include a training facility for mid-wives, nurses, and an orphanage.
The 61-year-old physician is happy about returning to this country.
She is happy about the changing attitudes in America "especially in its hypocritical stand on the equality of man." At the same time, she is shocked that her country could have riots, that moral standards could have changed so radically, and that prohibition had been repealed. Dr Gibbins left for India in 1932.
She does not consider herself "a fanatic on birth control," but she does not think there is enough food to support the people we have.
"But I worked just as hard bringing babies into the world as I did in rebuffing them, as it were," she said.
Dr. Gibbins reluctantly admits her life has been exciting—helping hundreds of thousands of refugees after the partition of India in 1947, meeting Nehru, and sitting on the floor barefoot, with Mohandis Gandhi.
Kansan Classifieds Sell
She has seen joy in her lifetime—when she saw a former student become a respected army nurse after the doctor herself had despaired teaching her anatomy, when a new hospital was built even though there was not enough money, and when a well was dug, where buckets of water had been carried before.
I'll just use the first line as it looks like a title.
Two women in swimwear relaxing on a sunny deck.
Start your tan with a Cole Jr. from Terrill's... they did.
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24
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 18, 1968
Greek Week has speakers
Greek Week is more than fun, games and parties. There is a serious side also, which, this year, will include a speaker series to discuss topics unrelated to the Greek system.
No points for participation will be given. All other Greek Week activities merit points accumulated to win a trophy.
"The series is meant to make students think about important issues and to bring them out of a cocoon type of environment," according to John Banman, Newton junior.
Ten houses will sponsor a speaker or speaker team April 24, who will discuss one of ten different topics. Although plans are not yet complete, such topics as birth control, drug addiction, free love and anti-draft demonstrations will be discussed by authorities in each particular field.
The Leadership Seminar, Monday, will again be a part of Greek Week, with several changes from the program of last year.
Instead of closing Greek Week festivities, the seminar program will be among the first events scheduled. Four delegates from each house will be present to discuss "The Individual and the Greek System," "The Individual and the University," "The Inter-Greek Relationships," and "The Individual and Alumni."
The Seminar has been scheduled for the first day in order to emphasize the serious side of Greek Week, rather than the competitive side.
"The over-all Greek Week image is changing, in order to stress to others that Greeks do more than party a lot and raise hell at every opportunity," Tom Hitchcock, Overland Park junior, said, explaining the inclusion of a speaker series, a leadership seminar and service project, to the strictly social activities.
Pete Woodsmail, Shawnee Mission junior and Interfraternity Council (IFC) president, said, "Greek Week is one of the rare times when Greeks take the time to evaluate what they are doing as members of the Greek system."
A portion of the Greek population will be "dewinterizing" Martin Park—the 1968 Greek Week service project.
Between 200 and 500 members will be cleaning and setting up picnic tables, trimming shrubbery and generally getting the park ready for spring, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday.
The project, according to Karen McCarthy, Leawood junior, makes the public aware that Greeks do something worthwhile. Although each house does philanthropic work throughout the year, it usually goes unnoticed, Miss McCarthy said.
The common service helps to unify the system, according to Miss McCarthy, even though participation is competitive, that is, points accumulated on the basis of house participation which in turn, are accumulated for the Greek Week Trophy.
The banquet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom, will feature "the academic side of KU." William Balfour, dean of student affairs, will speak and high scholarship awards will be given to the first and second highest fraternity and sorority grade point averages; the most improved grade point average, and the pledge class scholarship award.
Welcome to the Kansas Relays
Medals of recognition will be given to members of the eastwest all-star football team. The Greek Week queen will be chosen and introduced that night.
Thursday
Dear Mom—
Busy week! I have been
spending almost every night at the
library because of finals coming up. You
would never believe the calm, serene
atmosphere—and they even have food &
drink here for us now. Everyone wants
to help the student... even the Library.
This week-end is the Kansas Relays.
Really an exciting event around here.
Lots of people and activity-but don't
worry, I'll stop by the library between events
I finish my finals the third week in
May, so will see you and Dad then.
I'll write again soon, but I'm off
to the Library now. Jim
THE LIBRARY
2500 W. 6th
VI2-8912
THESE LAWRENCE DRUGGISTS SALUTE THE KANSAS RELAYS
"While you're in Lawrence for the Relays remember that we carry complete lines of drugs, cosmetics, sunglasses, magazines and postcards."
Rankin Drugs
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KU
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
WEATHER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fog and drizzle today, with considerable cloudiness and occasional rain or showers likely this afternoon and tonight.
78th Year, No. 116
Friday, April 19, 1968
Political action by women urged
Housewives Thursday were urged to take a greater part in politics by a University of Missouri professor, and Mrs. Eugene McCarthy, wife of the presidential candidate.
Women were asked to "become politicians" by writing their congressmen and being certain to vote in elections. Speaking at the Vietnam Information Conference in Kansas City, David Wurgel, professor of political science, also called for the removal from office of Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
Mrs. McCarthy said Americans protest against the government as a "monolithic evil" and accept no responsibility when "we indeed are responsible."
Wurfel said leaders such as Rusk, not the American people, are the ones who could not accept less than a total victory in Vietnam.
"We put our leaders in a position of leadership and we can change leadership by voting," she said. "It's up to us."
A solution to the problem of politicians who change their positions and don't keep promises after they are elected is for women to take a more active part in politics, Wurfel said.
In the five-and-one-half-hour
conference at the World War II Memorial Building, a group of about 350 Kansas City Women surprised U.S. political and foreign policy experts with questions one expert termed "unlike what you would normally expect from housewives."
The conference grew out of living-room discussions conducted by a small group of women who were "unhappy with America's involvement in the Vietnamese war," Mrs. Donald M. MacKenzie, a conference chairman, said. She said the women sponsoring the conference were neither doves nor hawks, but "human beings."
The Women, working with the Greater Kansas City McCarthy for President club, invited Mrs. McCarthy to speak to the group.
"I am happy to be here with you today on the side of life," Mrs. McCarthy, who talked on "Vietnam: Challenge of Our Days," said.
See page 12
Mrs. McCarthy, who holds a B.A. degree in English and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, did not allow her talk to become a campaign speech for her husband, a peace candidate. Without a prepared text, she gave a brief his-
Paris seems best Viet peace talks site
LONDON -(UPI) - Paris appeared today the most likely site for the Vietnam peace talks.
Diplomatic observers said the fact that it was not mentioned in the latest American-proposed selection of 10 new conference sites suggested that France has been quietly earmarked as the least controversial meeting place.
French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville's Thursday offer of Paris as the meeting place also suggested, in the view
The Communists were certain to refuse on principle any place proposed by the United States, after Washington declined the two sites offered by Hanoi—Phom Penh and Warsaw.
Sweet soul music of Temptations comes to Oread
Sweet soul music will fill Allen Field House at 8 p.m. Saturday when the Temptations present a concert.
The Tempations have appeared on several television programs, have given numerous concerts and are well known as recording artists.
"In my estimation three things improve with time," comedian Bill Cosby said. "Number one is good tobacco, number two is a woman and number three is a Temptations performance."
The five members of the Tempations are David Ruffin, Paul Williams, Melvin Franklin, Eddy Kendricks and Odia Williams.
of diplomatic sources, the French government may have received informal hints that the French capital would be acceptable to either side.
The U.N. Secretary-general U Thant is expected to stop over in Paris next week and is understood likely to meet with Hanoi's chief representative in Europe, Mai Van Bo.
The group has appeared on such TV programs as Shindig, the Mike Douglas Show, American Bandstand, Where the Action Is, and Anatomy of Pop.
Paris, in the view of diplomatic sources, would meet the main conditions required for Vietnam talks to get under way.
Some popular singles of the Temptations are "My Girl," and Since I Lost My Baby.
It offers free access to all parties involved, has good communications, is readily accessible and provides the technical facilities indispensable for the type of negotiations envisaged.
Agreement on the site may emerge later next week, diplomats said.
The group now has five albums out.
Failing this, they saw the prospects for peace talks fading altogether.
EASTERN REPUBLIC OF TURKEY
Paul Krassner, today's Lenny Bruce, spoke and, at times, turned the air blue Thursday night at the Wesley Foundation. Above are studies he provided a photographer as he assailed mom, the flag, and apple pie: at left, he enjoys his own humor; center, he salutes, apparently mocking the draft; and right, he ponders a more heavy subject such as the Vietnam War, which he opposes.
Photos by Lee Campbell
Krassner, purple words, slap America's sacred cows
By Jerry Bean Kansan Staff Reporter
A small, curly-headed New Yorker dressed in a denim coat and jeans, bad-mouthed the Establishment Thursday night before a crowd of 300 in a packed Wesley Foundation auditorium.
Paul Krassner, editor and ringleader of a national underground publication, said he came to KU to raise money for the underground newspaper, the Screw, which has ceased publication for now. He was to be reimbursed for his plane fare but refused, saying he couldn't ask for it "because there is such a need for underground papers like the Screw in Kansas."
Krassner arrived with a quiet personality that surprised those who had read his bitter writing in the Realist. His personality was meek compared to his vituperative pen. He also displayed a sense of humor on the stage that seems lacking in his writing
Sprinkling his speech with four-letter words, Krassner said, "—— the Establishment."
His speech opened with a remark that made it seem like a typical Methodist gathering.
"I'd make a good Methodist."
he announced, "because I don't have any socially unacceptable vices."
"I don't drink alcohol, I don't smoke cigarettes—normal ones," he added.
"I don't drink coffee because it is bad for your chromosomes," Krassner said.
After talking for ten minutes, Krassner said he'd like to get to his subject, the "Yippee Hippie."
It stands for the Youth International Party,—an "ice cream type party" he added.
The Yippie-Hippies plan a "festival," not a demonstration, during the National Democratic Convention in Chicago, Krassner said.
He is urging all participants to come equipped with helmets on their heads to Chicago.
"We'll just have a 'browse-in' in a department store—looting will be optional," he said.
Krassner was asked if the Beatles had accepted the invitation to participate in the "Yipp-in." He commented that it would upstage the Democrats and "cause such a flurry if they came, the Great Society would-sink into the Great Lakes."
Turning to political candidates, Krassner criticized McCarthy and Kennedy for putting other things above the loss of lives in Vietnam.
He concluded that the election would be a good theatre to watch, as he nervously gestured and paraded around the stage.
Politicians weren't the only game for the activist—he criticized the police, the Civil Intelligence Agency, Pope Paul, Christianity, atheism and semitism.
Ballet stars Rudolf Nureyev and Margot Fonteyn, were fair game as he cited their case as an example of how it pays to be a celebrity when arrested on drug charges. The charges against them were dropped because of insufficient evidence.
Minuteman DePugh 'ordered' King killing
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)—Robert Bolivar DePugh, fugitive leader of the right-wing Minutemen, allegedly ordered the assassination of several persons, including Dr. Martin Luther King,
if he ever went to prison, the U.S. attorney's office said Thursday.
Anthony P. Nugent Jr., assistant U.S. attorney, said an informant of "apparent reliability" told the federal government of
OT
An artist's conception of a new Theta Tau house under construction at 1942 Stewart Ave. is shown above. Located between the Lambda Chi Alpha and the Alpha Epsilon Pi houses, the 52-man house to be made of brick and stone was designed by Hays and Meyer, Overland Park architectural firm. It is being built by B. A. Green Construction Co. and Norris Brothers, Inc., both of Lawrence.
Members of the national professional engineering fraternity will occupy the house in September, 1968.
Theta Tau recently sold their old house at 1602 Louisiana St. to Phi Delta Theta.
The 32 active members of the fraternity are living in apartments until completion of the new house.
DePugh's alleged threats some time before King was murdered April 4 in Memphis.
DePugh, 43, convicted in 1966 of violating the national firearms act and sentenced to four years in prison, disappeared late last year while free on $5,000 bond. He has appealed his conviction.
"DePugh has issued orders to other Minutemen that, if he goes to jail, certain persons connected with his prosecution and others are to be assassinated, including Martin Luther King."
Nugent said the purpose of the motion was to strengthen the government's case to nullify DePugh's appeal and did not imply that the Minutemen chieftain was involved in King's slaving.
In a motion filed with the Eighth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis, the U.S. attorney's office quoted the informant as saying:
"Nobody to my knowledge considers DePugh a suspect," Nugent said.
If the court grants the government's motion to remove De-Pugh's appeal from the docklet, Nugent said, the government would then file a motion asking for dismissal of the appeal. The sentence—four years imprisonment—would then stand.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 19, 1968
The Hill With It by john hill
The two cavemen sat in front of their cave, naw-ing (pronounced gnawing) on old stegosaurus bones.
"Wanna discover something today? We haven't come up with anything since you discovered fire last week," said Ugg, dragging an eight-foot stegosaurus wish-bone in the cave.
"Well, we could invent the wheel. That would sure make my common law brother-in-law happy. The poor devil has been a nervous wreck for weeks since he invented the axle," Son-Of-He-Has-Face-Like-It-C-a u g h t-On-Fire-And-Somebody-Put-It-Out-With-A-Brontosaurs replied.
"No, let's wait on that," Ugg said, "we'll let future generations invent both the wheel and the gazorninplat." (Editor's note: The wheel has since been invented. The gazorninplat has not yet been invented.)
"Actually, there's any number of things that we're in a position to do. We can do the initial planning on designing the capacity for Watkins Hospital, or University attitudes on off-campus living for women, or we could build the lighting facilities for Hoch Auditorium, or—"
"You mean we shouldn't invent those things?" said the one with the real long name that I don't want to retype.
"Hold it," Ugg said, "you're forgetting something. Anything like that we come up with will be changed automatically by future generations as being out-of-date."
"No, we'll go ahead with them. But remember that they're certain to be modernized by future generations," said Ugg.
"I guess you're right. No one would keep such plans made in the Stone Age. That's for sure."
"Yeah. There's no question about it."
"Right. It just couldn't happen."
"True. No chance of they're remaining," said Ugg, watching a husky, saber-toothed cavewoman galloping past.
"I think I understand most of what you're saying, except what's a future generation? I don't think you've invented that yet."
"Good idea," yelled Ugg, running after the cavewoman. . . .
Right, wrong and free
To the Editor:
Letters to the Editor
It has to be done. Right? But, what about the dumb ones? I mean, on the hill, what about them?
It has been assumed that there is a common morality that life is of equal value. Right?
But, what about them, on the hill? They were dumb. I mean, anybody could have gone to Canada, right? Anybody could have gotten an academic deferment right? But they were the dumb ones, right?
They are the expendables because it is a world of intellect and technology—right? We have plenty of the "dumb" who can be sacrificed to prove we are wrong. Bish?
Right?
Edward J, Paris Oakland, Calif., graduate (Editor's note: Wrong.)
\* \* \*
I notice in the Kansan that the same names recur frequently in connection with founding a "free university" and unfounding certain programs of the present university which deal with national defense. These people complain loudly about the lack of freedom in the present course offerings and wish to supplement the courses now offered with other "courses" which they offer in their "free university." And yet, they wish to deny me the freedom of taking advantage of courses
To the Editor:
and services which the university already offers.
When the CIA recruiter was here, I wanted to be interviewed by him. I was interviewed, and the recruiter informed me that the CIA did not have a pressing need for American studies majors. But, in any case, the supporters of the "free university" would have denied me the freedom of that interview.
And now, I and many others may desire to talk with military recruiters. The "free university" folks would deny us that freedom. I definitely intend to take Air Force ROTC next semester. The "free university" founders would deny me, the 559 students currently enrolled in ROTC, and the unknown hundreds of others who may wish to enroll in ROTC in the future our freedom in this area.
Kansan movie review
My roommate is an aeronautical engineering major. The "free university" group "demands that the University forbid all military research projects on campus." This action obviously would go a long way toward taking from my roommate the freedom to be educated in his chosen field of study.
It seems ironic that the only freedom that the "free university" people want is freedom for themselves. Such "freedom" is directly contrary to my best interests and to the best interests of the university community. Therefore, I must urge KU's administration to ignore the demands of the KU Protest and Sit-in Society.
'Graduate' socks it home
By Scott Nunley
"For God's sake. Mrs. Robinson."
She shrugged. "I suppose you don't find me particularly desirable," she said.
"Oh no," Benjamin said, taking a step toward the bed. "Mrs. Robinson. I think-I think you're the most attractive woman of all my parents' friends."
"The Graduate"—the love song of Benjamin Braddock, age 21—is the finest movie to come to Lawrence.
Its triple-play of starring role, audacious photography, and folkrock soundtrack socks home the story of 1968's cum laude class.
Director Mike Nichols, already famed for his filming of Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," received an Oscar for his direction of "The Graduate" Those intelligent screenwriters who had the sense to leave alone Charles Webb's original novel must share their chunk of the credit. And Ann Bancroft should have collected her own Oscar for her icy supporting role.
But it is the sensitively immobile face of star Dustin Hoffman that ignites "The Graduate"s skyrocket success:
"Well why can't you just lock the doors and go to bed?"
"Because I'm very neurotic," Mrs. Robinson said.
In Webb's novel, putupon Ben could only respond with a "frown." In the film, Hoffman's expression adds an underplayed (but hilariously-obvious) revelation of Ben's shock and fright. There is, in fact no single adjective adequate to encompass Hoffman's sensitivity.
The empty walks of dawn at Berkeley dissolve into the studentcrowds of mid-morning. Ben runs frantically toward the screen, feet pumping high, but subtle lens work seems to
The still mask of Hoffman's face creates a surface against which the electric movements of his eyes flash out in eloquent nervousness. His monotone voice, too, drones out an uninflected background that trebles the surprise of his sudden exhalations of tension.
At the film's opening party-scene, Hoffman initiates the prevalent mood, vacantly smiling and rebounding his way through the re-rejuvenated lifted faces of the plutocratic world of Ben's parents. But it is the cameraman (delicately directed by Nichols) who transmits Hoffman's energy in 50-foot images.
Nichols is willing to bag an audacious mixture of cinematographic tricks:
retard his frenzy to helplessness. Misty mountain freeways hang in hazes of archetypal greenery. Faces blur into and out of focus from across a room or street. Every scene is goaded meticulously from these versatile cameras.
The contemporary folkrock lyrics of Paul Simon, themselves quite literate poems, become supercharged ballads to the breathless melodies of Simon and Art Garfunkel. Of course, it is a mistake to credit the soundtrack of "The Graduate" exclusively to this young team—nor could some of their own songs ("Sounds of Silence," "Scarborough Fair") be called original with this movie.
One of the reasons that the audience is so free to identify strongly with Ben rests with the camera work.
What Hoffman's acting generates and Nichol's photography transmits is delicately underscored by the "Graduate"'s fantastic soundtrack.
But without the beautiful comments which their music drops into the cinematic adventures of Benjamin Braddock, "The Graduate" would lose a certain delicacy of emotion. Its narrative, jumping weeks and miles in economical leaps, would certainly lack the tightly-linking transitions provided by the songs.
At their best, these cuts provide valuable insight to Ben's world: "In restless dreams I walked alone, through narrow streets of cobbled stone—" Or consider the deadly ironic tribute to Mrs. Robinson herself:
Guests mill about Ben, the waters of a pool close over his scuba mask, friends and enemies exhort to him—but the audience may be viewing it through Ben's eyes. Camera position, focus, and movement frequently imitate the field of vision of the graduate, himself, bearing the viewer immediately into Ben's point of "view."
"And here's to you. Mrs. Robinson .
Dustin Hoffman's nervous energy so well captures the upight anti-hero of our campuses that it seems that every member of the audience is struggling with him to draw that precious deep breath.
"Jesus loves you more than you will know!"
Mike Nichols' well-directed cinematography has the guts to be tricky enough with Ben's lovesong to keep even Marshall McLuhan electronically satisfied. And Simon and Garfunkel's soundtrack is as immediate to the collegiate viewer's ear as Ben's uneasiness is to his eve.
"The Graduate," in fact, may not be here all that long, if you intend to see it your three times.
Kent Dannen St. Joseph, Mo., senior
- * *
To the Editor:
At first, I was a little bit upset with ex-serviceman DeArmond for failing to add the following to his list of lessons taught by history:
The type of "quick and decisive military victory" he advocates (1) equals more dead people or (2) equals death at a faster rate or (3) equals both of the above.
After my first unthinking perusal of DeArmond's letter, I couldn't see how results like these could placate anyone (except, of course, DeArmond). But then our correspondent continued: "If Vietnam is to end as Korea then
we must face the fact that many thousands of American GT's in that country have died in vain, as did over 30,000 of their compatriots in the Korean debacle."
We must, indeed, face that fact. Now here was something I could agree with, and I was beginning to like this DeArmond, though lurking in the background was the implication that the best way in which to face the fact was with more and bigger bombing raids. These raids, that lurking implication implied, would somehow make the deaths of GI's more meaningful.
Then, after a brief blast at the commies, DeArmond showed off his ability to use highly-connotative, emotion-laden, undefined (and therefore meaningless) terms, such as "free people," "barbarians," "our boys," "flag and country," "essential support," and others. One such phrase, "the call to colors," was especially exciting. Did our boy mean, perchance, colors like blood-red, gore-green, or napalm-orange?
But finally our man showed his true colors—and won my deepest admiration—when, in a truly intimable manner, he (I appeal to the reader for the just-right verb —dropped? channelled? stumbled? bombed?) into a light and laughable satirical vein.
Note, for instance, the sly irony of choosing Poland as the destination for our deported students. Our man in the wheat paddies of Kansas is keeping up on current events—right?
Notice also how our satirist apes the attitude of the unthinking fatalists who believe that certain numbers of people are "destined to die." With unthinkers like that around, who needs the commies to destroy the human race—right, Jim-baby?
And then—oh, clever masquerader, this is too much!—you assume the stance of the military mind which sees the armed forces as the answer to everyone's search for fulfillment.
Well, you fooled me, if only for a paragraph or two, and I man enough to admit it. Now come on and admit your ruse, you pacifist hippie pinko, you
"Ex-serviceman" my eye! Where do you live—in the loft above the Abington Book Store?
Wellington graduate
"I WILL GO ANYWHERE
AT ANY TIME IN
SEARCH OF PEACE."
LYNDON JOHNSON
"... with the exception of Phnom Penh, Cambodia . . . Warsaw, Poland . . ."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except for those with a subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class payment paid at Lawley. All goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without re-prints or other express expressions are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State University.
Friday, April 19, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Flowers, balloons, vegetable soup part of 'Delight Days' celebration
You can believe your eyes when you see some madcap happenings on campus next week during "Delight Days"—a celebration of spring. Everyone will have an excuse to "do his thing," no matter how offbeat it is.
An early March issue of the Screw, the former campus underground newspaper now published at UMKC in Kansas City gave a tentative schedule for each day of the vernal festivities, starting with "Soft Sunday," which celebrates rebirth, through the rest of the week.
Flowers are the order of the day for "Mellow Monday," which will celebrate growth. It was suggested bouquets be given to each campus policeman.
Underground films produced by KU students will be shown on "Tender Tuesday," to carry out the day's theme of activity and fire, said Christine Leonard, organizer of the week's events.
Students are urged to meditate on "Warm Wednesday," which is described as a day of passivity, characterized by water. "Gentle Thursday" is a day of love, when everyone is encouraged to carry balloons and "do lovely things."
Genuine East India Water Buffalo
Sandals $3^{99}
Lawrence Surplus 740 Massachusetts St.
"Do what you want," says the Screw about "Free Friday." "It's a free country."
"We're going to have a be-in either Saturday or Sunday," said Mrs. Leonard. "It will probably be around Potter Lake, and if it's on Sunday, the Burlington Express will play. It might be fun to have a kite-flying contest at the be-in, but mostly, everyone will just be being-in" she said.
Mrs. Leonard added that if everyone brings a vegetable, fresh, frozen, or canned, a bowl and a spoon, free vegetable soup will be made. "One of the men in a fraternity house says he can get us a big pot to make the soup in," she said.
The Screw also suggests: "How about planting some flowers on Daisy Hill? Anyone interested in reading original poetry?" .. Maybe someone could decorate the ROTC building with flowers. There is no limit to the activities. All we need is bodies, ideas, and lots of love."
Hamilton improves
Read The Kansan
KU varsity pole vaulter Drew Hamilton's 15-6 vault at the Wichita State University Relays April 6 bettered his personal previous best by a full foot.
NEW BARBER SHOP "OPENS"
At W. 9th St. Center
Open Tuesday thru Saturday All Styles of Haircuts Full, Razor, Reg. Military, Princeton
Free Parking at Door
Dr. Benjamin Spock
PETER S. MILTON
The noted pediatrician currently charged with conspiracy to disrupt the draft defines his position on the illegality of the war in Vietnam. . .
Sunday, April 21
8 o'clock p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Free Admission
sua
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES FEATURED SPEAKERS
SUA ACTIVITIES
Spring Interviews- April 30; May 1 and 2
Applications now available in the SUA Office for the following positions:
SUMMER BOARD:
(Summer 1968 only)
Chairman
Recreation Chairman
Entertainment
Publicity
Secretary
Cultural
ARTS & EXHIBITS:
Exhibits Chairman
Picture Lending Library Chairman
Art Forums Chairman
Bus Trips Chairman
Dark Room Chairman
Photography Contest Chairman
Traditions Dance Chairman Publicity Chairman Popular Film Series Chairman Special Films Series Chairman SUA Carnival General Chairma
ENTERTAINMENT:
Secretary Queens Chairman
Publicity Chairman Concessions Chrm.
Jesters Chairman Booths & Skits Chrm.
Tickets Chairman Properties Chairman
Personnel Chairman Decorations Chrm.
Judges Chairman Finale Chairman
HOSPITALITY:
FORUMS:
Foreign Culture Forum Chairman
Featured Speakers Forum Chairman
Humanities Forum Chairman
Poetry Hour Chairman
World Affairs Week Chairman
Current Events Forum Chairman
University Topics Forum Chairman
Activities Carnival Chairman Secretary
Chancellor's Reception Chairman
After Game Receptions Chairman
Union Open House Chairman
Dance Chairman
Film Chairman
Recreation Chairman
Publicity Chairman
MUSIC & DRAMA:
Classical Film Chairman
Festival of The Arts Steering Committee
Associate Director
Arrangements Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Tickets Chairman
Secretary
RECREATION:
Quarterback Club Chairman
Table Tennis Chairman
SPECIAL EVENTS:
HOMECOMING CONCERT
General Chairman
FALL CONCERT
General Chairman
Arrangements Chrm.
House Manager
Ushers Chairman
Hospitality Chairman
Publicity Chairman
On Campus
Off Campus
Secretary
Tickets Chairman
On Campus
Off Campus
Mail Order
Complimentary
Block Sales
TRAVEL:
FLIGHTS TO EUROPE
Two Month Flight Chairman
One Month Flight Chairman
Files, Records, Displays
Bus Trips
SKI CLUB
President
Vice President
Secretary
Publicity Chairman
Applications are due in the SUA Office by 5:00 p.m. Friday, April 26. You will be assigned an interview time here. Your interview will be scheduled for five minutes. Please use the files in the SUA Office to help prepare your interview. Feel free to contact Board Members or last year's events chairman if you have any questions.
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 19, 1968
Local alert system passes test
Classified ads get results
The civil defense alert Thursday morning seemed to provoke nothing more from students than an occasional curious glance at the campus police cars which circled the campus with their wobble-tone sirens wailing.
This passive response was attributed to the thorough forewarning of the test given by the University and the local news media.
Sending police cars onto streets, sirens wailing, isn't an ideal system, but satisfactory and all the county has to work with, Robert Hellstrom, director of civil defense for Douglas County, said.
Hellstrom is studying different warning systems which include sirens, radio monitors and devices in light switches. The light switch devices and radio monitors, however, can be set off accidentally and are considered unsatisfactory. Even sirens have a drawback if there's a power failure. There isn't a foolproof system, he said.
Scholarship is created
A $1,000 scholarship is being offered by Naismith Hall and Allen and O'Hara Co., Memphis, Tenn., builders of the hall, Bill Spotts, Naismith manager announced Thursday.
The scholarship will be awarded on a basis of academic ability and financial need by a three-member committee comprised of Robert Billings, director of financial aid, Frances Ricks, assistant to the dean of women, and William Robinson, assistant to the dean of men.
Applications, available in the office of Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall, are due May 1. The announcement of the winner will be made sometime prior to final week.
The first president to be depicted on a U.S. coin, other than commemorative, was Abraham Lincoln.
YES!
YES!
We're
Having
Another
YES!
The present warning system includes three sirens and two steam whistles, one at KU. To provide more sound coverage, police sirens are used because wind can carry sound away and there are deadspots in Lawrence where the sirens and whistles don't reach.
Poace Corps Week April 15-19
The alert Thursday morning was the first test this year and in recent years. It was discovered that one bell on a special alert telephone from the civil defense office of the police and sheriff's office wasn't working. It will be repaired, Hellstrom said.
"We got one complaint, but it was the kind of complaint we like," Hellstrom said. "A lady called to tell us the sirens were driving her crazy."
Come and talk with the recruiters at the Union—room 305
KEIF'S RECORD & STEREO
SON IISU N'鸟
OF チ付宅
HOUSE
Honorable house of Harumi, boychild born beneath aromatic cabbage leaf at foot of snow-capped Fuji.
Carrot in his mouth, ruby smile in his eyes.
Fields filled with his singing.
Two complete records in first album. Part one woven from words and wisdom of today. Part two takes you on a journey back through time—through the pomegranate forest, to a fire by the river.
Where the hunters of heaven sip eternal tea. And sighing strands of music flow from memories of samurai...
VERVE
FORECAST
Verve/Forecast Records is a division of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc.
Weavers
HARUMI
VIEW
FORECAST
JAPAN
Record Dept. — Downtown
Friday, April 19, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Greek Week begins Sunday
Greek Week officially opens Sunday with a Leadership seminar and ends Saturday evening with the Greek Week Sing. Greek Week winners will be announced at the end of the Sing at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
The schedule of events: Sunday, April 21, Leadership Seminar, 1:30 p.m., Kansas Union, in the Forum, Oread, Cottonwood and Meadowlark Rooms, and 305A and B, Alcoves A and B; Service project, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Martin Park; Queens Tea, 2 p.m., Kansas Union English Room; University Dinner, 6:30 p.m., Kansas Union Centennial Room.
Fencing meet Sunday
The KU fencing team will compete in the Kansas divisional fencing championship beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday in Robinson Gymnasium. The tournament is sponsored by the Amateur Fencing League of America.
Felix Greene INSIDE NORTH VIETNAM
at the Wesley Foundation Fri., Sat., Sun. April 26, 27, 28 4, 7, 9 p.m. $1.00 Donation
Tuesday, April 23, Banquet, 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Kansas Union Ballroom.
Wednesday, April 24, Honor Initiate dinner, 6:30 p.m., Kansas Union Curry Room; Speaker Series, after dinner (hosting houses are still unassigned).
Thursday, April 25, House Mothers' Bridge and Fashion Show, 2 p.m., Kansas Union Centennial Room; Exchange dinners, 6 p.m.
Friday, April 26, All-Star Football Game and Powder Puff Game, 4 p.m., Intramural Field No. 4; Sing practice, 7 p.m., Hoch Auditorium.
Saturday, April 27, Derby, 9 a.m., Lewis parking lot; Gym-kana, 10 a.m., McCollum parking lot; Chariot Race, 12:30 p.m., Memorial Stadium; Greek Relays, 1:30 p.m., Memorial Stadium; Tug-of-War, 4 p.m., Potter Lake; Greek Week Sing, 8 p.m., Hoch Auditorium.
SIERRA $175
WEDDING RING
50
BELAIR $625
ALSO $250
TO 2100
WEDDING RING
100
REGISTERED
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DIAMOND RINGS
The engagement ring with the
flawless center diamond
In our store, or any jeweler's store . . . you can't buy a finer diamond ring. See our selection soon . . . the name "Keepsake" is in the ring and on the tag.
Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Berg.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Special College Terms
Weavers
Our 111th Year
Sale!
Junior Petite and Junior Dresses
● Assorted Styles, Fabrics, Colors
● Sizes 3 to 15
1/3 to 1/2 Off
Junior Dresses—2nd floor
THE
TEMPTATO
N
O
THE BOYS
S
Good Seats
Still
Available At
Information Booth
and
SUA Office
Good Seats
TOMORROW NIGHT
Tickets
Will Also
Be Sold
At The Door
Don't Miss The Temptations With Chuck Jackson, Yvonne Fair And The Monitors. Concert Begins At 8:00 p.m. IN ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 19, 1968
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
图 13.6
Men's forecast: hardware and color
As the white shirt turns to the colored ones, the men's shoes are using hardware.
Men's shoes have taken a fancy for hardware. Interest in strap and buckle shoes has been growing, but the buckles now often decorative as well as functional are larger and novel in shape.
Some are simply decorative, flanking the instep and joined by a leather strap. Many slip-ons sport metal chains, metal straps and metal bits borrowed from the saddlery set.
The white business shirt is no longer the standard choice of the conservatively-suited executive, even if he intends to go straight from the office to a restaurant and
theater. Color and pattern are accepted almost everywhere as tasteful and proper. The new shades include salmon, rust, melon, purplish blue, bottle green, dark blue and dark brown. The dark shirts are meant to wear with white or tan twill suits.
Centennial fund gains
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER
"BEST FOREIGN FILM"
CLOSELY
WATCHED
TRAINS
Directed by Jirt Menzel • A Carlo Penti presentation.
Distributed by XL Signa III & A Filmways Company.
NOW—3 Shows Daily
2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15
SATURDAY ONLY
Late Show
at 11:00
"On Train"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone No. 3-865
Two foreign countries and more than 20 states are represented on the roster of contributors to the William Allen White Foundation's centennial year fund drive.
TRADITIONS?
In the interest of KU traditions, the Daily Kansan presents its primer in fountaining.
I
In the upper picture, notice how the rascally villain (Dennis Wallace, Minneapolis freshman) is dumped into the fountain because he interfered with a previous fountain party. Our demonstration team is to be commended for good form, but docked five points for not throwing the villain in a more awkward position. Head first is best.
Manpower has good paying summer jobs for men in 400 cities
general labor • grounds work truck helpers • warehouses stores • factories Call the Manpower office in your city at your first opportunity.
In the second picture, a member of the demonstration team metes out further justice with the rascal. But again five points are docked. The villain's left arm is dry.
MANPOWER an equal opportunity employer
Laking, one of KU's oldest traditions, usually occurs for pinnings, pledge-pledge trainer parties, or a Hill championship.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club to K-State
KU's Jayhawk Rodeo Club will take eight competitors to a National Intercollegiate Rodeo (NIRA) Friday and Saturday in Manhattan sponsored by the Kansas State rodeo club.
The four men traveling with the team will compete in Brahma bull riding, bareback bronc riding, saddle bronc riding and steer wrestling. The women's events will include barrel racing and goat tving.
This is the Jayhawk club's second outing of the year. Three men and two women from the team competed at North Dakota State University, Fargo, N.D., in March.
The Jayhawk Rodeo Club will hold their annual NIRA rodeo April 26-28 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds. An estimated eight colleges and universities will compete for more than $3,500 in prize money and awards.
COMING
Saturday, April 20
THE
TEMPTATIONS
8:00 p.m.—Allen Field House University of Kansas Tickets: $3.50,$3.00,$2.50
Available April 15 at:
Available April 15 at:
Information Booth
SUA Office
Bell's
The Sound
ES NO BULL
Bullfighter Month Throughout Month of April
Buy a taco and get a card.
I
Ten tacos will fill it—
AT
TACO
GRANDE
Then you get 2 free!
(No limit on cards)
1720 West 23rd St.
Each card will be used
for a free drawing
in May!
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,
Millown, N.J. J.0850. Indicate Regular or Supr.
Regular or Super
Meds
THE MODESS TAMPON
NEDS AND MODES ARE TRADEMARKS OF PERSONAL PRODUCTS COMPANY
Friday, April 19, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
7
Phone workers want pay raise
Strike ends friendly voice
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—More than 200,000 Bell Telephone system and Western Electric Co. workers across the nation were called out on strike for higher wages Thursday. For most Americans, telephone service was not disrupted.
The strike was called by the Communications Workers of America, AFL-CIO, in only nine states and the District of Columbia where wage reopener clauses in their contracts had expired. But the union asked its members to quit work in sympathy with striking Western Electric Co. workers wherever Western Electric had plants.
A spokesman said this meant some but not all CWA members were out in "about 40" states. But only about half of the CWA's 440,000 total membership was immediately called out.
Chiefly the effects were noticed by telephone subscribers trying to make calls which required an
operator-collect, person-to-person, credit card and information calls. Dial telephone operations were not hampered but Joseph A. Beirne, the CWA president, said they would be affected as equipment started to break down.
"The voice with the smile will be gone for a while," Beirne said at a news conference called just before the walkout began. Then he left union headquarters here and joined a picket line briefly outside a Washington telephone office.
Beirne said negotiations with Western Electric Co. officials in New York City were continuing. Western Electric contracts usually set the pattern for all CWA member employees of American Telephone & Telegraph, the parent company of Bell System and Western Electric, which manufactures and installs telephone equipment.
In Ohio supervisory and management workers pressed into
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students. You are encouraged to apply for the one-week Summer Crossroads program in Colorado. 226 Strong Hall.
Trip to the Ozarks. International Club trip to the Ozarks will be the 18th annual Big Sky game in I-Club office, Kansas Union. Free transportation. Deadline: April 25.
Social Work Field Instructors. All Day. Kansas Union.
Symposium of Nuclear Structure. All Day, Kansas Union.
All Day. Kansas' Union.
Social Work Field Instructors.
All Day.
Peace Corps Language Aptitude Test. 11 a.m. (Also 2 & 4 p.m.) A 30-minute non-competitive test for all students enrolled in application with you, 305 Kansas Union.
Peace Corps Bag Luncheon, 11:30 a.m. Peace Corps Volunteer rector of the Peace Corps, will speak on "The Role of the Peace Corps in Sunflower Internships." Sunflower Room, Kansas Union.
Engineering Exposition. 2 p.m.
Learned Hall.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "King Rat." Dyche Auditorium.
Computer Science Lecture, 4 p.m. Prof. Donald R. Fitzwater, University of Wisconsin, "Modeling of Computer Systems." 301 Summerfield.
SATURDAY
Symposium on Nuclear Structure. All Day. Kansas Union.
service as operators told long distance customers, "due to labor difficulties, we are accepting only emergency calls." But this was not the case in most places.
Explorer Scouts KU Relays Engl-
inship Academy (UREEK) All Day. Allen Field House.
Engineering Exposition. 9 a.m. Learned Hall.
AT&T asked non-striking supervisory and management personnel to work 12-hour shifts to keep the Bell system's 83.7 million telephones functioning.
Hindu Society Meeting. 5 p.m.
Prayer and Discussion, "Metaphysical
Concepts of Hindu Delties and their
Student in the Universe." Methodist Student
Center.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "King Rat." Dyche Auditorium.
University Women's Club - Faculty Club Spring Dinner Dance. 7:30 p.m.
"And Suddenly It's Spring." Kansas Union Ballroom.
SUA Spring Concert. 8 p.m. The Temptations, Allen Field House.
SUNDAY
Concert Choir. 3:30 p.m. University Theatre.
International Club Banquet of Nations. 5 p.m. Food from around the stadium, and queen contest. Open to the public. Kansas Union Ballroom.
Engineering and Architecture
10:30 p.m. Big B
Room, Kansas Union
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "King Rat." Dyche Auditorium.
Lecture. 8 p.m. Dr. Benjamin Spock.
Hoch Auditorium.
SUNSHINE
POPULAR FILM SERIES
... an unusual drama set in a
prisoner-of-war camp ...
KING RAT
POPULAR FILM SERIES
... an unusual drama set in a prisoner-of-war camp ...
KING RAT
John Tom
Mills Courtenay
Dyche Auditorium
Fri., Sat., Sun.—7 & 9:30 p.m.
40c April 19, 20, 21 40c
Also
A Comedy Short
$1.00
NOTES
Cliffs Notes
HERE I AM,
PICK ME UP
AT:
TOWN CRIER 912 Mass.
May Ozark trip set
A weekend at the Ozarks near Branson, Mo., will be sponsored by the KU International Club May 3-5. Bus transportation will be free, and housing will be $3 per night. Registration deadline
is April 25.
Activities planned include water skiing, fishing, boating, horseback riding, swimming and special trips to Silver Dollar City, Mo., and Marvel Cave.
PORK BURGER WITH FRIED ONIONS AND SWEET POTATOES
Your. No. 1 Appetite Appeaser
DAIRYLAND HAMBURGERS
Find the tastiest hamburger in Lawrence right here. Quality meat and careful preparation makes these hamburgers the best.
DAIRYLAND
23rd & Ohio Across from Rusty's VI 2-4161 11-11 p.m. Monday - Saturday
Closed Sunday the Lord's Day
Opening a new beach head
The place for SWIMSUITS
• Ladybug • Beachmates
• In • Bay Club • Lanz
• Alexa • Cole Jr. and Dune Deck . . .
You'll have a blast—
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
VI 2-1400
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
V1 2-1400
A
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 19, 1968
Records fall in frosh-juco action
Three records fell as the freshman-junior college division of the 43rd KU Relays got off to a good start Thursday afternoon with finals in seven events.
Mel Gray of Fort Scott Junior College broke the previous long jump record by nearly six inches with a 24-3 leap. The old mark was $23-9\frac{1}{4}$ set by Stan Whitley last year for Hancock Junior College. Whitley is now a varsity jumper for Kansas. Second place went to KU freshman John Wilson who also bettered the existing record with a $23-9\frac{1}{2}$ effort.
In the shot put, KU freshmen took the first three places. Karl Salb broke the previous record by more than five feet with a 59-9 peg. Steve Wilhelm was second at 56·81⁻² and Bill Penny was third at 49·73⁻². Salb will throw again
at 1:30 p.m. Saturday against world record-holder Randy Matson in the open shot put.
Roger Collins, Kansas State freshman, set a meet standard for the javelin with a throw of 225-1. He broke the old mark of 217-10% set by KU's Ron Shelley in 1966.
Baseballers travel to CU
Kansas won one of three relays run Thursday. The Jayhawk frog distance medley relay team of Thorn Bigley, Jim Neihouse, Dennis Petterson and Mike Solomon won their event with a 10:07.2
The other two relay titles, the 440- and 880-yard relays, went to the Prairie View A and M freshman team. They won the 440 in 42.4 and the 880 in 1:26.7.
The Jayhawks, victimized by shabby fielding all season, completely revamped the infield last weekend and coach Floyd Temple will send the same unit against the Buffaloes in Friday's double-header. The teams play a single game Saturday.
David McLeland, Fort Hays State freshman, won the 3,000-meter steeplechase with a 9:29.6 clocking. This is the first year the event has been run so the time will stand as a record.
Southpaw Richard Slicker, a starter last season who had been unable to find the range until his last two outings, has been added to the starting rotation. Slicker hurled a five-hit shutout last weekend in the final game of the Nebraska series. Righthanders Bill Maddux and Randy Stroup will start the other games as the Jayhawks seek to better their 2-4 conference standing.
Kansas' baseball team will bank on continued support from a reshuffled infield and the return to top form of a veteran pitcher in this weekend's three-game series with Colorado at Boulder.
nis Mathies, Oklahoma Frosh. 208-2.
Matsushita, Japan. 208-1.
Rich Raney, Kansas State Frosh. 195-6.
(Kansas Relays Record. Old
194-10; by Ron Sheller, Kansas
195-6.)
**Shot Put**-1, Karl Salb, Kansas Frosh, 25.9, 2. Steve Wilhelm, Kansas Frosh, 56-81;3, Bill Penny, Kansas Frosh, 49-74;4, Jack Vetter, Butler County Kannor Edge, Stroh, Minnesota Kannor Edge, Stroh, 47-64; (Kansas Relays Record, Old mark 54-51; by Al Feuerbach, Emporia State, 1967.)
440-Yard Relay—1. Prairie View A&M (Melvin Williams, Morlin Wade, Alvin Dotson, Henry Henderson).
24.2 E. Fort Sox Junior College. 42.8 E. Fort St. Louis Junior College. 42.5 E. Oklahoma State. 43.3 F. Hutchinson Junior College. 44.2.
Long Jump=1, Mel Gray, Fort Scott Junior College, 24-3.2, John Wilson, Kansas Frost, $23-9\frac{1}{2}$.3, Stan Gruver, Hutchinson Junior College, $23-3\frac{1}{2}$.4, Paul Gremaud, Missouri Frost, $23-2\frac{1}{2}$.5, John Wilson, Kansas Frost, $11\frac{1}{2}$. (Kansas Relays Record. Old mark $23-9\frac{1}{2}$ by Stan Whitley, Hancock Junior College, 1967.)
Distance Medley Relay-1,  Kansas
(catterson, Mike Solomon),  10:07.2, 2,
Missouri, 10:11.8, 3, Kansas State,
Petterson, Mike Solomon),  10:07.2,
10:21.3, 5, Kansas Wesleyan, 10:27.9
Probable starters against Colorado include Tom Shawwer, first base; Lynn Snelgrove, second base; Bob Evilsizer, shortstop; John Nelson, third base; Gary Ascanio, left field; Junior Riggs, center field; Randy Cordill, right field; and Cole Stimson, catcher.
3000-Meter Steelechase 1. David McLaneil, Fort Hays State, 9:29.6. 2. Terry Gregg, Argonne National 9:36. 3. Geoff Caboon, Kansas, 10:05.2. 4. Larry Carpenter, Lincoln,
Javelin-1. Roger Collins, Kannas
County Junior College, 212-9-3, De.
County College
Results:
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Tennis team wins
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10.23.7 . 5. Bill Hornbostel, Oklahoma
State, 10.26.8
I'll have you stay away from it!
880-Yard Relay—1. Prairie View A&M (Melvin Williams, Morin Wade, Alvin Dotson, Henry Henderson)
1:26.7. 2. El Dorado Junior College,
3. El Dorado State, 4. Hawaii State,
5. Kansas State, 6. Hutchett Johnson
Junior College (Jim Nichols, Jim Smoley, Stan Gruver, Maurice Bastion)
1:30.2.
The University of Kansas tennis team won its seventh meet of the season, against four losses, as it defeated Wichita State University here Thursday, 6-1. The meet had been rescheduled from April 2.
Smiling Face
On Campus with Max Shulman
(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!",
"Dobie Gillis", etc.)
WAS KEATS THE BOB DYLAN OF HIS DAY?
Who was the greatest of the English Romantic Poets—Byron, Shelley or Keats? This question has given rise to many lively campus discussions and not a few stabbings. Let us today try to find an answer.
First, Keats (or The Louisville Slugger, as he is commonly called.) Keats' talent bloomed early. While still a schoolboy at St. Swithin's he wrote his epic lines:
If I am good I get an apple.
So I don't whistle in the chapel.
From this distinguished beginning he went on to write another 40 million poems, an achievement all the more remarkable when you consider that he was only five feet tall! I mention this fact only to show that physical problems never keep the true artist from creating. Byron, for example, was lame. Shelley suffered from prickly heat all winter long. Nonetheless, these three titans of literature never stopped writing poetry for one day.
Nor did they neglect their personal lives. Byron, a devil with the ladies, was expelled from Oxford for dipping Nell Gwynne's pigtails in an inkwell. (This later became known as Guy Fawkes Day.) He left England to fight in the Greek war of independence. He fought bravely and well, but women were never far from his mind, as evidenced by these immortal lines:
How splendid it is to fight for the Greek.
But I don't enjoy it half as much as dancing cheek to cheek.
While Byron fought in Greece, Shelley stayed in England, where he became razor sharpener to the Duke of Gloucester. Shelley was happy in his work, as we know from his classic poem, *Hail to thee*, blithe strop, but no matter how he tried he was never able to get a proper edge on the Duke's razor, and he was soon banished to Coventry. (This later became known as The Industrial Revolution.)
One wonders how Shelley's life—and the course of English poetry—would have differed if Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades had been invented 200 years earlier. For Personna is a blade that needs no stropping, honing or whetting. It's sharp when you get it, and sharp it stays through shave after luxury shave. Here truly is a blade fit for a Duke or a freshman. Moreover, this Personna, this jewel of the blade-maker's art, this boon to the cheek and bounty to the dewlap, comes to you both in double-edge style and Injector style. Get some now during "Be Kind to Your Kisser Week."
But I digress. Byron, I say, was in Greece and Shelley in England. Meanwhile Keats went to Rome to try to grow. Who does not remember his wistful lyric:
Although I am only five feet high,
Some day I will look in an elephant's eye.
But Keats did not grow. His friends, Shelley and Byron, touched to the heart, rushed to Rome to stretch him. This too failed. Then Byron, ever the ladies man, took up with Lucrezia Borgia, Catherine of Aragon, and Annie Oakley. Shelley, a more domestic type, stayed home with his wife Mary and wrote his famous poem:
I love to stay home with the missus and write.
And hug her and kiss her and give her a bite.
QUEEN MAG
Whitney Darrow, jr.
Mary Shelley finally got so tired of being bitten that she went into another room and wrote Frankenstein. Upon reading the manuscript, Shelley and Byron got so scared they immediately booked passage home to England. Keats tried to go too, but he was so small that the clerk at the steamship office couldn't see him over the top of the counter. So Keats remained in Rome and died of shortness.
Byron and Shelley cried a lot and then together composed this immortal epitaph:
Good old Keats,he might have been short.
But he was a great American and a heck of a good sport.
\* \* \*
Truth, not poetry, is the concern of Personna, and tell you truly that you'll not find a better shaving combination than Personna and Burma-Shave, regular or menthol.
Friday, April 19, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
GOOSL
Photo by Bruce Patterson
UP . . UP . . AND AWAY
KU freshman long jumper John Wilson soars to second place in the freshman-junior college division Thursday in the opening day of the KU Relays. Wilson's 23- $9_{1 / 2}$ leap bettered the previous Relays record.
Win This Honda
Details at .
Putt-Putt Golf
Junction Hiway 59 & 10 Diagonal to Holiday Inn Open 36 hole Medal Play Tournament Sun., April 21, 1:30 p.m.
Jim Murphy of the Air Force Academy won the first major event of the 43rd annual KU Relays, the Julius Marks 10,000-meter run, Thursday by a wide margin.
Murphy wins 10,000
The lanky 23-year-old first lieutenant won in 29 minutes 51 and six-tenths seconds less than three seconds off the Relays record of 29:49.0 set by former Houston star John Macy in 1964. Murphy won the same event at the Kentucky Relays two weeks ago
Craig Runyan of Colorado was about 200 yards behind in 30:13.8. He nosed out third place finisher Gerry Garcia of Eastern New Mexico in the final stretch, Garcia
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Don & Arkie's Steak House
Fifth place finisher Chris McCubbins, formerly of Oklahoma State, seemed to be enjoying himself as he ran what could be considered a warm up for his Saturday afternoon steeplechase duel with Conrad Nightengale, formerly of Kansas State. Both are considered to be leading candidates for the U.S. Olympic team in the steeplechase.
---
Delicious Steaks & Chicken
South on Highway 59
Across from
Golf Course—V1 2-9574
Is the Vietnam War Illegal?
Dr. Benjamin Spock discusses his position
Sunday, April 21 Hoch Auditorium 8 p.m.
FREE ADMISSION
Student Union Activities Featured Speakers Comm.
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10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 19, 1968
KU sculptors host national convention
The National Sculptor's Convention, hosted by the National Sculpture Information Center at KU, will examine plastics and the use of lighting in sculpture, Elden Tefft, professor of sculpture and convention organizer, said.
More than 300 sculptors from around the world are expected to attend the convention on May 9, 10, and 11.
The main speaker of the convention will be John Canaday of the New York Times.
"Canaday's work in art criticism is controversial, and the question and answer session will probably be the most important part of his presentation." Tefta said.
"The most exciting moment for most of the sculptors at the convention will be the discussions of studio applications of plastic and light techniques," Tefft said.
Previous conventions have focused primarily on sculpture casting, mainly because KU's sculpture studio boasts one of the first and finest foundries for bronze casting on a university campus.
"Sculptors are the only group of artists who aren't really organized, and because of that, the convention has been self-sustaining." Tefta said.
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
There are 53 bells in KU's World War II Memorial Campanile.
If a student passes the written examination, he is eligible to take the oral exam May 16. Room assignments for the oral exam will be made May 9. Students will be notified within a week if they pass the oral exam.
After a search for financial aid for this year's convention, the Kansas Sculptural Arts Commission promised to supply funds for the principal speaker's air fare.
The written examination for exemption from Speech 1a or 1b, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences speech requirement, will be given May 9 in room 5, Lindley Annex. Registration is in the speech office, room 6, Lindley Annex.
Hixon Studio
Portraits of Distinction**
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass.    V1 3-0330
摄影
Hixon Studio
Exam can exempt speech students
Classified ads get results
TONIGHT 8-11
Paul Gray's Dixieland Band
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR & ye public house
Friday and Saturday
544 W. 23rd
FRIAR'S FOLLIES
Great Folk Music Underground Humor
Friar Tuck's Olde English Pub 7th & N.H.
Attention Independents!
SPRING FLING
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Friday, April 19, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
4
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
U.S. government are accorded
to all students without regard to
color, creep, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Revised edition for $4.50. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore, 1237 Eread. 5-14
TYPEWRITERS- New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small types. Xerox types and office service. Xerox types and office Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass, VI 3-3644. 5-17
Used Vacuum Cleaners-$9.95 and up.
Electrolux, Hoover, etc.- over 25 to choose from. Terms $5 and up. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 5-17
Cyclists: Don't be hard-headed. Play it safe with a helmet from Trader's. You're $10.95. Your head may not be as hard as you think. Trader's. 4-22 Mass.
Coin Supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stereos, etc. Trader's Pawn Shop, 822 Main Street, Apt. 4-25
515 Michigan St. St. B-Ar-B--outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Bib order,
$1.45; Brist 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. 5-13
At Last! THE COMPLETE PSYCHED-
Delic LIGHTING MANUAL! Make
your own Strobes, Light Machines,
Light Cables, and easy
easy instructions and diagrams. Send
$2.00 to Lightrays, P.O. Box 8223B,
Phila, Pa. 19101.
4-22
MG-EARLY TD ROADSTER. Very good overall, top, side curtires, tires. All original. Creampuff potential. See Bill Bork, St. Mary's, Kansas. 4-19
SAILBOAT-Libra dinghy, fiberglas hull, mahogany, spruce mast, dacron Excellent handling—a beauti Seats of 540. For appointment call VI 2-2365. 4-22
1965 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport.
Air-conditioning, power steering,
power brakes, 4-speed stick. Must
call. Sell Call 2-2557 evenings. 4-22
FOR SALE: '55 Buick, 2 dr. ht., $200.00. Good shape. Call or see after 5 p.m. wkdys VI 2-1023, 1539 W. 21st.
4-24
Bicycle. British, racing bicycle. Very good condition. Has 2 book baskets. Used it to go to class only. Sacrificed for $20. Need the money. VI 2-8025-4-722
A unique pipe: KU pipe now available at Rankin's Drugs, 1101 Mass. Regular $4.95 and $5.95—Half price with this chipping while they last. 4-22
1965 Honda 305 with accessories and
VI 3147-1349. 1932 Maine. $400.
4-23
1966 Dodge Coronet 500, factory air,
V-8 automatic, power steering, 2-door
hop. 1967 14-fit, power trailer. Diana
Diamond for sale. $35, sell for $265. AKC German
Shepard female $35. 2 carbat speargui-
ngs. VI 2-6943. 4-19
Honda Superhawk 1966 305 cc. low
Honda Superhawk 1967 419 clipper.
Call VI 31-8191. Equipment
4-23
For sale: 1966 Honda Sport 90. Extren-
condition, verified by local for-
niture dealer. Luggage rack and
met option. Call VI 3-5851 after 6
p.m.
For sale: 8 mm Movie Camera with
remote control. Under warranty, Dave, VI 3-826-4-223
1965 Honda CB 160 motorcycle. Price —$350. Good condition, it's never been dumped. Call Ralph. VI 3-7553.
4-19
Fresh country eggs. 35¢ a dozen.
Fresh at 1231 at 1234, apt. 4-23
V II-1488
BULTACO METRALLA MOTORCYCLE, 200 cc, excellent condition, under 3,000 miles. $325. See at Bldg. 18, Stouffer, after 5. VI 3-2705. 4-19
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
Keys Made—Locks Opened
Sporting Goods
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Selling second car. 1963 Falcon Futura convertible. Automatic transmiss-
ion, air-air, radio, heater, snow tires. Top in good condition VI 3-10
after 5.30. 4-23
9,000 assorted bag buttons, call CE 5-12
or written letters or写字的 box
Box 597 in Topeka. 4-23
1966 100cc. Yamaha: low mileage, helmet included, $250. VI 2-8625. 4-24
FOR SALE: '66 Suzuki 250, X-6. All accessories; rack, helmet, and racing tires; armoured, fitted. New rear tire, excellent condition, low price IV 2-2229. Between 5-low, 4-24
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for $1% price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's "66" Service, 2434 Istanbul.
For Sale- SUZUKI*1987, 80cc, red
Best price in town. Asking $160,
will bargain. For more information
call VI 2-9580 after six. 4-24
For Sale: Guitar--Fomlass Class, six
pairs. With case, with case.
VI 2-7208 after 7.      4-24
For Sale—Sears collapsible bicycle with hand brake, coaster brake, and handlebars. See the same condition. Price $25, Phone VI 3-25209 after six, Ask for Norman. 4-25
SAILBOW, 8' racing pram seats two,
COMPLETE sails and fittings. Fast
and in GOOD SHAPE. New blue
epoxy paints—best reasonable offer.
Harvey, VI 2-8716. Home late even-
nings. 4-25
TIRES and TONNEAU from Sunbeam Alpine -wheels (2), Dunlop C 41 Bargain priced. Call VI 2-3626 or UN 4-3473 evenings. **4-23**
For Sale: 1967 Ducati scramble, best offer takes. Also—Kenmore Zig-zag sewing machine, 2 years old. Must sell VI 2-6484 after 6 p.m. 4-25
The most exciting car in the world—the classic MG-TD. We are leaving the country to study abroad and must sell our red two-seater. VI 2 F.4.96
Final Close Out! Walnut Consolletie Stereo with 4 speakers—Damaged top cut to $65—Ray Stoneback's 923-931 Mass. (other disc, models reduced)
ATTENTION athletic supporters! 1967
Schwinn College bicycle. Excellent
condition. Rarely used. $50. VI 3-7415.
JRP, Room 425. 4-25
MUST SELL - 1959 Ford, air-conditioning, power steering, power brakes, machine june over hauled. $250.
VI 3-8454 after 4.p., ask for New New.
4-25
Notice: what a way to go. 1946 Cadilhac Hearse—good condition, fully carpeted front and back. Built-in bar. See at 8608 La. St. or call IV 3-495-272-8608.
1960 bug-eye Sprite -excellent condition, physically and mechanically. A-Barth, convertible top, tonneau new rubber. Call Bob, Vi 2-0627. 4-25
SPRING SPECIALS
1966 Triumph Spitfire $1595
Nearly new
1965 Mustang Coupe -- 2495
Nice & Clean
1964 Cadillac ___ 2495
c
1964 Cadillac ... 2495
Sport Sedan, Power, Air,
Beautiful Arctic White,
Gold Interior
1964 Opal Stat'n Wagon 595
Sharn
1964 Rambler Sedan -- 595
4-door
1958 Imperial 4-door -- 200
Old but reliable
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
These cars will give you many miles of use and the prices are right.
Lawrence, Kan.
Studio de Portra
1209 E. 23rd St. VI 2-2191
WEDDINGS
VI 2-2300
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
Dr. Benjamin Spock will discuss the illegality of the Vietnam War, Sunday, April 21, at 8 p.m. in Hoeh Auditorium. Free admission. Don't miss it!
NOTICE
Good usable clothing is greatly appreciated by City Union Mission of Hawaii, having anything to discard can have them picked up by calling VI 3-3839. 4-22
Pictures or barn parties. Light and fire and roast weeners; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Make reservations for fall '68. Call VI 3-4032. 5-17
FOR SALE '53 Chevrolet Sedan. Automatic transmission, power steering. Is most dependable in winter. On counter. Kim I 2-9374, VI 2-3640, or IV 2-6714
PHOTOCOPIES — McCollam Hall lobby, easy to park, run in, day time and evenings. $10 on a new ultramodern SCM. 5-5
The Casa De Taco, 1105 Mass., welcomes all back to Lawrence. Ton ght enjoy Mexican food and your favorite Eat in or carry out. V-4. 3280.
Attention people of Earth; the tribal ceremony of Mother's Day is coming. Hence Hais Hardware & Gifts is the only gift selection shop oned in lawrence. Check it out, 1029 Mass. VI 3-0871. 5-13
Notice—Will there be Topsy's popcorn on the moon? There should be because it's out of this world! Visit it at Carnelius' caramel corn, cheese corn, cinnamon corn, candy apples, Lollipops and yummy gum yum good ice cream. And yummy gum yum great gallons of popcorn—$1.60 Cheese corn—$3.00. Cornell place in town. 4-25
Bridge buffs unite. Professional lessons (or just top-notch games if you can afford it) and Sunday from 1 p.m. 2006 Mitchell Rd. 1 blk. east of Naismith off 20th, 31st.
Notice—We sell gas, and we sell it to you. Therefore, the only time we can animate us is when you need An- anytime Clark. People across from Joe's. 4-24
TYPING
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU lecturer) typewriter literated 4 blocks SW of Olive Hall 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
TERM PAPERS, thesis, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Currier VI, 2-1409, after 5. 4-24
Term papers, theses, miscellaneous works typed on electric typewriter, prompt and guaranteed. Mrs. Troxlel, VI 2-1440. 4-19
Experienced typist for Term papers,
Theses, Themes, etc. typed with IBM
electric. Prompt guaranteed service.
Call VI 2-7959. Mrs. Johnston. 5-13
We at The Sirloin wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your patronage.
Typing: 12 years experience with Theses, Dissertations, Term papers, accurate service, reason rates. Mrs. Barlow, VI 2-1648 2407 Yale Rd.
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
NOW OPEN
Hillcrest Billiards
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
- Badges
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
- Guards
Paddles
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Favors
- Rings
- Paddles
Al Lauter
- Awards
111 W. 14th
- Trophies
VI 3-1571
- Mugs
- Cups
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.
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspecting acci- denants Can Universal UNDERWRITERS' INSURANCE CO- PANY. 2323 Ridge Court. Office- 31-270; home-VI 3-4798. 5-17
SERVICES OFFERED
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. Install a ceiling fan, Laptop barn, Heating and electricity questionably available. VI 3-4032. 4-29
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Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-30)
Ektachrome Type A (EHB 135-40)
processed at ASA 500–$4.20 per roll.
Processed by Photo, Mass.
Mass. VI 3-4435.
FIVE SHIRTS FOLDED OR ON HANGERS: $1.39 OFFERED AT THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS. I STARCHING TO YOUR SATISFACTION MAY BE CHARGE ACME LAUNDRY, DOWN TOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS 4-29
HELP WANTED
Coordinating Secretary needed for the Ballard Community. Good secretarial with the ability to coordinate programs and activities. College backgrounds and knowledge of the community desirable. Call VI 2-8350. 4-19
Dorm and living group representative
with new travel company - G
pay. VI 3-3404
4-23
Am looking for a responsible student for baby sitting and housework either to live in or come regularly. VI 2-6288. 4-23
ENGLISH RIDING. Girl with good
northeast Minnesota summer cared
Call VI 2-0887.
STUDENTS: Summer employment. Pinkertons is now taking applications for student city who desire summer work in Kansas City area. To qualify you need Kansas City area. To qualify you need Kansas City area. To qualify you need Kansas City area. To qualify you need Kansas City area. To qualify you need Kansas City area. To qualify you need Kansas City area. To qualify you need Kansas City area. To qualify you need Kansas City area. To qualify you need Kansas City area. To qualify you need Kansas City area.
(traffic violations excluded). Applyriday through, Friday, room 705,Brynley Bldg., 1102 Grand,KansasCity,Mo,4-24
TEACHERS WANTED
Southwest Teachers Agency 1303 Central Ave., NE
Southwest, Entire West, and Alaska Salaries $5600 Up—Free Registration
TENNIS. Girl with professional trainin-
tion. Sumatra summer camp. VI
2.0587. 4-24
TV 2.0587.
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87106
Help Wanted—Your June, July, August doesn't have to be wasted. You may qualify to work with other KU students and/or faculty members for the Southwestern Company. 1967 Average Profit Per Day>$30.6. Contact Dave Wright now. VI 2-9100.
Female-Wanted car hostess. Day and evening shift. Apply in person only 1415 W. 6th Street. A&W Root Beer 4.33
Lumber and Plywood cut to order Open Thurs. Till 5:00 Closed Saturday
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th V 1-387-378
ALLEN'S NEWS
Featuring a new and complete line of student study guides and the latest in paperbacks and magazines.
1115 Mass. VI 2-0216
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
EAGLE
Head Counselors, 21 years or over
Established camp near Iowa City
June 16-August 7. Room, board, laundry
facilities provided $240-$360. Car-
boardment of Girl Scouts. Iowa
Riverside Drive Iowa City. 4-23
52240
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Assistant Counselors, 18 years or over.
Established camp near Iowa City.
June 16-August 7. Room, board, laundry facilities provided $170-$210. Carryout Council of Drive Secrets.
S. Riverside Drive, Iowa City, Iowa
52240. 4-23
Male: Wanted fry cook. Day and night shift. Interested in working through summer. Apply in person only. 145 W. 6th, A&W Root Beer.
SORORITY & FRAT COOKS. Summer in Minnesota girls camp as second cook. Call VI 2-0587. 4-25
FOR RENT
FIRST FLOOR furnished apt. Outside
downstreet. Phone VI 3-5769 4-19
808-269-8080
Now renting for summer and fall.
Nicely furnished or unfurnished 2
rooms. Call for details.
Single studio apts, one available im-
mediately. May work out all or part
of the day. Union—private park-
ing—quiet—utilitys. No rates.
Call VI 3-8534. 4-22
Meadowbrook Apartments—for the married student or the student who will be full Meadowbrook for your housing needs-14-22 and Crestline-VI 2-4200-15-42
Summer  Sublet:  air-conditioned apartment, $100/mo. + utilities, available June 1, $50 deposit. 1419 Ohio, VI 2-1991  4-24
Time is running short! A Smith-Corona portable typewriter rented or purchased from Doores will help you your term papers quickly and easily from a wide range of manual or electric typewriters today. 927 Mass. 4-23
Furnished apartment for 2-3 Available from June 1 for 3 months or longer - air-conditioning. 941 Louisiana, apt. 202, VI 2-2090. 4-24
House and apts, and sleeping rooms with or without kitchen privileges. Phone VI 3-5767. 4-25
A beautiful modern 1 bedroom apartment. Air-conditioning, electric kitchen must rent starting June 1. Grab a couple or another $110. VI 2-7259. **41-26**
WANTED
Anyone interested in a car pool from Lawrence to Topeka and back next year please call Rex Agler at VI 2-6733. 4-19
Notebook for Ornament I class—will
learn the layout and legibility
VI 2-8258, Tom Dale
4-22
TYPEWRITER wanted. VI 2-1200.
room 716. 5:30 -8 p.m. 4-24
See page 12
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New York Cleaners
For the best in:
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Sirloin
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12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 19, 1968
Mrs. McCarthy -
Continued from page 1
tory of the political problems Vietnam has had since the 19th century.
She spoke against protestors who, she said, "base their protest on a kind of innocence."
Mrs. McCarthy, calling for more involvement by American women in politics, said women are taken seriously when they are "shoulder to shoulder with men in working on major political issues."
The women split into 10 discussion groups in which they formed questions on U.S. involvement in Vietnam. The questions were given to a panel consisting of Wur-
WANT ADS
Continued from page 11
Black billfold in Granada Theatre Monday night. Contains valuables. Call 817-265-4000 or return to 2424 Cedarwood or please call 27348 James A. Krebniel.
LOST
Have a coke date tonight. Enjoy
friendly conversation in the quiet
atmosphere of the Campus Hideaway,
106 N, Park.
4-19
ENTERTAINMENT
Graduates: are you getting a full measure of life? Dustin Hoffman is—and then some. See "The Graduate." Now playing at the Granada. 4-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Kansas State Girls Rodeo Team chews tobacco. 4-23
PERSONAL
Tuesday night is pitcher night at the Harbor. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75c, 1031 Mass. Bring the Gang. 5-13
TRAVEL
Going to Europe? We have 3 return tickets on the SUA flight leaving Washington for the U.S. $13 that's the cheapest you can get Harry and call, VI 2-7259.
THE Bad Dog Box
JOHN JOHN JOHN
Friday, April 19 Hear The "5th Dimension" Sounds of THE GREAT SOCIETY
Sat.— THE RENEGADES
May Day Special 'Louie Louie' Kingsmen Wed.. May 1st
fel, chairman of the Committee on Asian Studies and a frequent visitor to Vietnam, and Col. C. M. Peeke, U.S. Army, a former senior chief attache to the American Embassy in Turkey and a former chief of the military mission to the Imperial Gendarmerie in Iran.
Wurfel said he would support McCarthy for president and was applauded unanimously. Somewhere in the back of the auditorium came the only dissent to his statement—a loud hiss followed by a few faint giggles.
Spring Queen choice near
Spring Fling moves into full swing Sunday as the four queen candidate finalists begin their appearances at men's resident halls.
The finalists, Linda Haney,
Sterling junior; Jessica Barron,
Belle Plaine junior; Nancy Calkins,
Overland Park freshman, and
Carol Wagner, Shawnee Mission
ophomore, will eat dinner at
Templin, McCollum, Ewellsor,
Jollife and Joseph R. Pearson
during Spring Fling week. All
men living in resident halls will
vote for one candidate. The girl
receiving the most votes will be
crowned queen at a dance Friday,
April 26, at the Red Dog Inn.
The judges were Clif Conrad, Bismarck, North Dakota, junior; Jan Wittmeyer, Ottawa sophomore; Nick Covelli, Wichita freshman; John Hill, resident director at Templin, and Linda Maher, assistant to the dean of women.
KU Kennedy group to canvass Nebraska
More than 150 members and volunteers of the KU for Kennedy Committee will travel to Nebraska this weekend to aid the New York senator's campaign in connection with the upcoming presidential primary election in
the Cornhusker State.
The group will leave by buses and private cars at 6 a.m. Saturday from Zone X and will return Sunday. The destination of the group is Omaha and possibly Lincoln.
Housing, food and transportation costs are being furnished by the Nebraska Committee for Kennedy. Trips are currently being planned for the coming weeks as well.
Sandy's
Sandy's
is the Relay's Headquarters for ALL your Meals and Snacks. Come on in and see us.
2120 W. 9th
Our Space Department
Big. This year even bigger. Some Chevrolet TriLevels are longer. Some wider. Some with more cargo room. Size up Impala. Nothing in its field comes as big. For instance, in many others you wouldn't dare try laying a 4 x 8-foot mirror flat in the main cargo level. (Especially if you're superstitious.) In Impala, no problem. The hidden storage compartment on the lower level also takes more of your gear than any of them. The roof rack you order should take care of the rest. For your comfort, there's extra hip and shoulder room.
We make our Tri-Levels lots more attractive in other
ways, too. With such exclusives in Chevrolet's field as an ignition warning system. You'll get a buzz out of it if you ever leave your key in the switch. There are rocker panels that clean themselves with every shower you go through. Inner fenders that protect the outer ones from rust. And hidden windshield wipers on many models. Even with all these advantages, Impala and Chevelle Concours are the lowest priced luxury wagons in their fields. And if that's what you like to hear, hear this. Unprecedented savings are yours now at the Chevrolet dealer's '68 Savings Explo. See the details below.
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4. Now, for the first time ever,
big savings on power disc brakes and power steering on any Chevrolet or Chevelle with V8 engine.
5. Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle V8 2-door or 4-door hardtop model -save on vinyl top, electric clock, wheel covers and appearance guard items.
Happening now at your Chevrolet dealer's, a tremendous explosion of extra buying power. Only the leader could make it happen.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
WEATHER
78th Year, No. 117
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The U.S. weather bureau forecasts mostly cloudy today through Tuesday, with little change in temperature. Wind velocity 15-25 mph becoming westerly tonight.
Monday, April 22, 1968
THE CHARRED REMAINS
Charles Foster, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, looks into what is left of a 1968 Chevrolet. According to a Lawrence Fire Dept. official, the car was gutted early Sunday morning by a molotov cocktail made from a gasoline can.
Violence mars weekend
Sporadic incidents of burglary and vandalism and several fights erupted in Lawrence Saturday night following an Eldridge Hotel dance and an Allen Field House concert by The Temptations.
KU traffic and security police reported that a number of juveniles were harassing audience members during and after the Temptations concert. They reported no arrests but said that an attempt to "calm" the juveniles was made.
In downtown Lawrence, local police reported the burglary of the Jean Litwin Retail Liquor Store, 705 Mass., "sometime between 11 p.m. and 1 a.m." Police said entry to the store was gained
by firing two pistol shots through a plate glass window and then "kicking it in." An undetermined amount of liquor was taken.
This morning, police said they were holding an unidentified man with a cut leg in connection with the burglary.
Police also reported that the front of Freemen's Retail Liquor Store, 315 E. 7th, was damaged by unidentified vandals. Police said nothing was taken from the store but placed the amount of damage to its front at about $50.
They also said that a pop bottle was thrown through the front window of Johnson's Furniture Store, 724 Mass., late Saturday. No damage estimate was reported.
Other incidents reported by police Saturday night include the alleged beating by unidentified assaultants of Tim MacArthur, Mission sophomore, and two high school friends in front of the Eldridge Hotel.
Police said they arrived soon after the beatings reportedly occurred and told the students to seek hospitalization.
Only MacArthur was admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital with a scalp wound. He was released early this morning.
In a statement to the Daily Kansan, MacArthur said Lawrence police officers were at the hotel while the students were being attacked, but made no attempt to help the students.
Spock says the war is illegal; LBJ foolish
"I am not a pacifist," said Dr. Benjamin Spock, longtime fixture in the peace movement as well as the baby-doctoring business, to an estimated crowd of 2,500 students and faculty Sunday night in Hoch Auditorium.
Dr. Spock was indicted in January by a Federay grand jury because of his persistent opposition to the war in Vietnam and the draft. Named with the pediatrician for "conspiring to counsel, aid and abet" young men to evade service in the armed forces were four others: a Yale University chaplain, a novelist, a former White House disarmament aide and a Harvard graduate student.
Incendiary bomb explodes in car
A molotov cocktail made of a gasoline can was the apparent cause of a fire which damaged the interior of a car parked outside the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house, 1425 Tennessee, Sunday morning.
The car, owned by the parents of Bruce Peterson, Prairie Village senior and a member of the fraternity, had been driven to Lawrence by a younger brother and was parked in the Beta parking lot for the night. The fire started at about 1 a.m., just after the members returned from their dates. Two members of the fraternity put out the blaze with a fire extinguisher before firemen arrived.
No estimate on damage to the car has been made. Peterson said fire officials will conduct an investigation.
"The present war is definitely illegal," Spock declared characteristically gesturing with palms up, hands spread. "The present war is also immoral and detrimental to the best interests of the United States."
Spock presented a detailed sixpoint defense for the illegality of the war before stating that in a preliminary trial in Boston last week, the five conspirators were denied permission to take evidence abroad on the illegality or legality of the war.
"The court decided the issue of the legality or illegality of the war is not 'judiciable,'" he said, chuckling. "Now, that's a nice juicy word."
The audience, many of whom sported peace buttons and lots of hair, laughed with him. When Spock entered the auditorium, they applauded him enthusiastically, and departed to a standing ovation which lasted until he had left the auditorium.
"I get my most enthusiastic receptions in universities, where there are many young men who have to bear the brunt of the war," Spock told the Kansan in an afternoon press conference.
Enthusiasm for Spock and his cause has leaped since the indictment, Spock confessed. "Since then, my audiences have been three times as large and three times as enthusiastic," he said.
In his meetings with Kansans and KU students Sunday afternoon at the press conference, and in the evening lecture as well as at an informal reception at the Wesley Foundation following the lecture, he dwelt on the foreign and domestic malaise of the United States.
"Lyndon Johnson is foolish to think peace is anywhere near, if
see Spock, page 6
Phone marathon begins...
If Alexander could see us now
ch!
CAMERA JOURNAL
METROPOLITAN
BIRTHDAY ISSUE
1968
ch!
Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., junior, unofficially began the McColum marathan in an attempt to break the record for the longest continual telephone call of 550 hours held by K-State. The recipient of the call in Hashinger Hall was Donna Shavlik, assistant dean of women, Doug Erickson, Kansas City freshman, talked next—for $16\frac{1}{2}$ hours.
AND THEY'RE OFF
The world record for telephone marathons, according to the Guinness World Record Book, is held by Kansas State University—550 hours set in 1966. The K-State Collegian said their record was 556 hours in a marathon conversation between Ford Hall, a women's residence hall, and Moore Hall, a men's residence hall, Nov. 28 to Dec. 21, 1966.
As a kick-off for Spring Ping activities, McCollum and Hashinger Halls started a telephone marathon at 4 p.m. Sunday. Presidents of both residence halls hope to establish a new intercollegiate telephone conversation record of more than 23 days.
In that marathon, a K-State freshman, Bob Miller, set an individual record of 26 continuous hours on the phone.
Doug Erickson, Lee's Summit, Mo., freshman, has been talking on the telephone with Hashinger girls from its official beginning Sunday until 9 a.m. today.
See Phone Marathon, page 12
Hashinger Hall residents plan to trade off every 30 minutes, Merry Sue Clark, Wichita senior and Hashinger president, said. However, Goad said, McCollium residents may talk to Hashinger girls as long as they wish and for an incentive, the longest "talker" will receive a trophy.
Emery Goad, Junction City senior and McColllum men's president, and Mark Lyman, Prairie Village freshman, conceived the idea, and said they believe the marathon could serve as a challenge for KU to beat its rival—K-State.
Phone strike continues; no end in sight
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The Executive Board of the Communications Workers of America (CWA) failed Sunday to find any solutions to end a nationwide telephone strike affecting about 200,000 union members.
CWA President Joseph A. Beirne said after reviewing the strike and possible solutions, the Executive Board ended an eighth session "without anw prospects for an immediate settlement."
"Despite the fact that all hopes
Beirne said during the past 24 hours there "have been meaningful informal discussions" in the right direction, "but the position of the company in a number of economic and non-economic areas first has to be changed."
for a quick solution have faded, neither side has slammed the lid," he said. "We are going to try to keep it that way."
Earlier Beirne said one of the issues which "impedes any possible progress" toward a settlement is an injunction obtained by the Southern Bell Telephone Co.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 22, 1968
KU barren in 1969?
Flower children arise!
KU's plans to destroy the greenhouse behind Flint Hall within the next 18 months to make way for a cooling tower for the proposed humanities building is just another step to strip the campus of beauty.
The main job of the greenhouse is supplying flowers and foliage plants for campus flowerbeds and departmental offices. But it also supplies 800 to 900 red geraniums for graduation.
Spring is a particularly beautiful time at KU with flower beds, bushes and trees in bloom. While walking by Hoch Auditorium, students' senses are pleasantly assaulted by hundreds of red tulips in the giant flowerbed directly in front of the building. Next year, will that be just another mound of KU dirt? Perhaps the B&G men will be able to fill the bed with concrete.
"We consider the greenhouse expendable," said Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor in charge of operations, "and it is doubtful it will be replaced."
It is unfortunate when the University's crash program of building is done at the expense of the small things that make this campus an unusually pretty one.
But again aestheticism is overlooked for functionability and beauty sacrificed for utility.
As if Fraser Hall weren't bad enough.
Diane Wengler Editorial Editor
An open letter to Dean Heller:
Military inhibits discussion
By Michael Maher Associate professor of zoology
This letter is prompted by the discussions you have had recently with students on the issues raised by the presence of the military on this campus in the person of the ROTC and the recruiters. These issues are of such fundamental importance to the University, I hope the dialogue which has started will be continued. This letter is directed to that end.
The basic point at issue is the function of the University as an institution, and the role it should play in society.
The University is devoted to education in the broadest sense. A student should enter this community of scholars, not to "receive the word," but to be able to hear and take part in discussions of all aspects of any subject, so as to make up his own mind which ideas to espouse personally.
Thus, the University is devoted to the maintenance of a free exchange of ideas. This means, or should mean, the University is devoted to working toward an open society, toward a society characterized by freedom and democracy, since it is only in a truly open society that one can maintain a free exchange of ideas.
The University should work vigorously against conditions in society which would inhibit a free exchange of ideas.
How does the presence of the military fit in with the ideas outlined above?
The military as an institution, both in terms of the principles to which it is devoted and in terms of its actual behavior, is devoted to goals
which are antithetical to those of the University. The military is characterized by blind obedience to authority and suppression of free exchange of ideas. Its ultimate goal is more efficient ways of killing people.
The presence of the military could be justified if it were to enter the University community primarily to take part in the free exchange of ideas, but it does not.
The ROTC is an enclave whose program is designed to inculcate the principles and practices of warfare. The ROTC has little or no intercourse with the rest of the University.
Military recruiters come in to encourage students to join the services. They have refused invitations by students to debate the practices of the military. Thus, the presence of the military certainly does not contribute to the educational function of the University.
On the contrary, it works against that function. For this reason, neither the ROTC nor the recruiters should be allowed on the campus.
American universities have come under heavy criticism in recent years for being merely technical adjuncts to the corporate liberalism of the American Establishment. In a recent essay, John Gerassi made the accusation that ".. American academia is not a marketplace of ideas, but an essential institution in producing the cogs and technocrats and idealogues needed to run, justify and rationalize American imperialism." Certainly, to the extent that the military is allowed to operate within the University, this is true.
RIOT
COMMISSION
REPORT
"We're making it into a movie . . . For those who won't read the book!"
Letters to the editor
Where credit's due
To the Editor:
It is a pity that credit was not given where credit was due for a job well done. Specifically, I am referring to the monumental, last-minute efforts of two members of the Interfraternity Council, Gary Duncan, Sigma Nu, and Mike Davis, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who personally headed the fund raising drive that sent the KU Pep Band to the NIT basketball tournament in New York.
Following an IFC resolution recommending sponsorship of this venture, these two men raised over $1,800 from fraternities, sororities, students, alumni, Lawrence business men, and area
residents—all in the space of 24 frantic hours. This service project was undertaken when it was learned that the athletic department could find no funds to finance such a trip, in spite of the fact that the KU team reached the finals of the tourney.
In short, I believe that Duncan and Davis should receive the sort of official commendation they deserve for their devoted efforts and that the athletic department perhaps examine its fund priorities to account for future emergencies such as this one.
—Dennis M. Taylor
Rancho Cordova, Calif., senior
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. Mall subscription for 66 a semester, $a0 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kam. 66004, has goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell Business Manager—Robert Nordyke
Member Associated Collegiate Press
FEIFFER
I HAVE FIVE DIFFERENT PERSONALITIES.
I ACT CHILD-ISH WITH MY MOTHER-
MOTHERLY WITH MY FATHER-
DOMINEERING WITH MY HUSBAND-
SISTERLY WITH MY DAUGHTER-
FLIRTATIOUS WITH MY SON-
AND YET NONE OF THESE PERSONALITIES IS REALLY ME.
FEIFFER
I HAVE FIVE DIFFERENT PERSONALITIES.
I ACT CHILDISH WITH MY MOTHER-
MOTHERLY WITH MY FATHER-
DOMINEERING WITH MY HUSBAND-
SISTERLY WITH MY DAUGHTER-
FLURTATIOUS WITH MY SON-
AND YET NONE OF THESE PERSONALITIES IS REALLY ME.
BECAUSE THE REAL ME WOULD BE DOMINEERING WITH MY MOTHER-
FURTATIOUS WITH MY FATHER-
SISTERLY WITH MY HUSBAND-
CHILDISH WITH MY SON-
AND WOULDN'T EVER SEE MY DAUGHTER-
SHE'S TOO MUCH LIKE ME.
BECAUSE THE REAL ME
WOULD BE DOMINEER-
ING WITH MY MOTHER-
FLIRTATIOUS
WITH MY
FATHER-
SISTERLY WITH
MY HUSBAND-
CHILDISH WITH
MY SON-
AND WOULDN'T
EVER SEE MY
DAUGHTER-
SHE'S TOO
MUCH LIKE ME.
Disc. Publication Hall证监处
4-71
Monday, April 22, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Forum on KU and military tomorrow night
Francis Heller, acting provost and dean of faculties, will meet with three KU students in a public forum Tuesday to discuss the role of the University and its relationship with the military services.
IRC posts filled; installation May 8
The forum will be at 7:30 p.m., Dyche Auditorium.
Next year's officers of Inter-
Residence Council (IRC), elected
Wednesday, are president, Anne
Peltier, St. Louis, Mo., junior;
vice-president, Rosalind Eckstrom,
Prairie Village junior; secretary,
Linda Pollnow, Oberlin
sophomore; and treasurer, Mary
Ladesich, Shawne Mission sophomore.
The Associated Women
Students (AWS) representative is
Sherry Love, Topeka freshman.
"We hope to see about 250 students at the forum; that number would fill the auditorium," said Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor in English and one of the organizers of the campus peace movement.
Salsich, Webster Groves, Mo. graduate student, will be joined by Jay Barrish, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Bob Cherry, Brooklyn, N.Y., graduate student, in the discussion with Heller.
IRC is an organization of 30 representatives from the upper-class women's residence halls and the women's scholarship halls.
The installation breakfast will be May 8.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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SEE THE OZARKS!
International Club Spring Trip
Leave 5:00 p.m., Friday, May 3... return Sunday evening, May 5
Bus transportation free...Rooms $3 per night
Information and Reservations: UN 4-3474
(Deadline: April 25)
VI 3-8833
Water Skiing
VI 2-1231
Fishing
Boating
Cook-Outs
Swimming
Horseback Riding
Hiking
Special trips to:
Silver Dollar City
Sightseeing
Marvel Cave
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 22, 1968
KU
Photos by Bruce Patterner
THESE RUNNERS ARE DEFINITELY IN SHAPE
These two runners participated Saturday in what is probably the least publicized of the Relays divisions, the women's division. Sharon Brown (left) was the lead off runner for the Colorado Olympic club's record setting 440-yard relay team. Judy Toeneboehn, Ozark track club, stands at the starting line of the women's 100-yard dash. She finished fourth with a time of 11.5.
KU's white clad offensive team defeated the blue-suited defensive team, 35-27, in the Jayhawks first lengthy scrimmage of spring drills Saturday morning.
Douglass wins for Whites
Under the scoring system used by coach Pepper Rodgers, the offense gets six points for every touchdown scored and one point for each 15 yards gained from the original line of scrimmage on a series of plays.
The defensive unit gets two points for stopping an offensive drive on the initial series. Thereafter the defense receives one point for stopping the drive. Six points are awarded for touchdowns by interception or fumble recovery.
KU quarterback Bobby Douglass, dividing duties with Jim Ettinger, played well. He guided the Whites to three touchdowns. He completed seven of nine passes for 86 yards, ran 19 times for 57 yards and scored twice, including a 28-yard run on the final play of the scrimmage to break a 27-27 tie.
NEW BARBER SHOP "OPENS"
At W. 9th St. Center
Open Tuesday thru Saturday All Styles of Haircuts Full, Razer, Reg. Military, Princeton Free Parking at Door
Kansas Relays Results
University-College Division
120-YARD HIGH HURDLES — 1. Dale Kudron, Nebraska; 14.0. 3. Jeff Glassow, Oklahoma State; 14.1. 4. Fred Kudron, Nebraska; 14.3. 5. Lee Adam, Kansas; 14.5.
100-YARD DASH-1, -Mack Herron,
Oklahoma Christian, -98.9, 3, Glen
Long, Oklahoma, -98.9, 4, Wayne Long,
Oklaoma, -98.9, 5, Bob Brown, Oklaoma,
10.0
SHOT-PUT-1, Al Feuerbach, Em-
phasis, 58-6. Wichita State, 58-0. Fred, Davis,
Doane, Neb., 55-4. Doug Knap,
Brown, 75-. John Cahn, Kansas
State, 54-6.
COLLEGE DISTANCE MEDLEY-1
Emporia State (Val Schierling, Bill
Fralley, Dave Brinske, Bob Camlen).
9:59.2. 2, Chicago Loyola, 10:02.2. 3,
Napoleon Academy, 4, Harvard
Ark, 10:38.0, 5, Central Missouri State.
10:48.2.
COLLEGE 440 RELAY-1, Murray
Sale, Jim Freeman. 40.9.2,
Coleman, Jim Freeman) 40.9.2.
Lincoln, Mo. : 41.9.3. Fort Hays State.
Aldo, Adams State. Colo. : 42.3.5.
Southwest Missouri.
UNIVERSITY DISTANCE MEDLEY
Heer, Ken Swenson, Jum Bell) 9:53.8.
2, Kansas) 9:54.8, 3, Colorado) 9:55.8.
2, Kansas) 9:56.8, 5, Wichita State) 10:14.0.
UNIVERSITY 440 RELAY-1, Oka-
lake Bob Brown, Glen Long), 40.8, 2
Kansas, 40.9, 3, Kansas State, 41.1, 4
Cairi, 41.8, 5, Southern Illinois,
41.2.
HIGH JUMP-1, Steve Krebs, New England, Wingington, Southern Illinois, 6-8, 3. Burrad, Southwestern, 6-4, 6. John Turk, rad, Southwestern, 6-4, 5. Tom Hamilton, Dallas Baptist, 6-1.
DISCUS — 1. Doug Knop, Kansas,
181-11-11 (meet record; former mark
50), Washington State, Howard Murry, Pittsburgh State, 168-11-
3. Tom Holliday, Wichita State,
163-11-4. 4. Bob Thomas, Michigan, 163-
3. 5. Gordon Wheeler, Oklahoma,
161-9-1
TRIPLE JUMP—1, Lennox Burger,
Nebraska, 51-61% (meet record; former
mark 50-91% by John Vernon, Southern
Illinois, 1986). 2. John Vernon,
Southern Illinois, 50-91%. 3. B111
Aeschlimann, Colorado, 48-10%. 4.
Henry Granger, Pittsburg State, 48-
5%, Gary Rahnwater, Michigan, 47-43.
JAVELIN—1, William Manning. Fort Hays State, 218-5. 2, William Schmidt, North Texas State, 216-3. 3, John Elmore, Oklahoma State, 215-3. 4, John Wilson, Eastern Nebraska, 213-3. 5, Joseph Haerick, Fort Hays State, 208-8.
COLLEGE 2-MILE RELAY -1, Chl-
cago Loyola (ch叭Muhmns, John Za-
karya) 7.4.1.4. Birmingham 7.4.1.4.
7.4.1.4.2. South Dakota 7.4.1.4.3. Fort
State 7.4.1.4.4. Platte County State,
7.4.1.4.5. Flint County
UNIVERSITY 2-MILE RELAY — 1,
Missouri (Ted Nykel, Jim Larsen, Bill
homa State, 7:34.8, 3, Nebraska, 7:37.4,
4. Colorado, 7:48.0, 5. Drake, 7:49.6.
UNIVERSITY 880 RELAY -1, Kansas (John Jackson, JIM Hatcher, Julio Meade, Ben Ollson) 1:2.4. 2 Oklahoma, 1:2.5. 3 Kansas State, 1:2.5. 4 Iowa, 1:2.5. 5 Southern Illinois, no time. (Missouri was fourth but was disqualified.)
POLE VAULT—1, Chuck Rogers,
Colorado. 17-0% (meet record for-
torming). 18-0%, Kansas State.
1987), 2, Bob Stelnhof,
Kansas. 16-0, 3, Don Draper, Drake,
15-6, 4. Dennis Dukeshere, Kearney,
15-6, 5, Charles Beck, Missouri.
15-6
UNIVERSITY MILE RELAY — 1.1.
Brantley Jillan, Ben Oilson) 3:11.2.
Randy Julian, Ben Oilson) 3:11.2.
Drake) 3:11.3. 3:11.4. Oklahoma) 3:11.4.
Nebraska) 3:11.9. Southern Illinois,
Wisconsin)
COLLEGE 880 RELAY — 1. Murray
Horner, Heaven; Harry Coleman,
Tom Turner, Hearne
Northeast Missouri, 1:26.4. 3. Lin-
Dakota Missouri, 1:26.4. 4. Dakota
1:28.2. 5. Doane, Neb., 1:29.1.
COLLEGE MILE RELAY - N, Northeast Missouri (Wayne Denney, Al Jackson, Jerry Walker, Fred Banks) 3:14.8. - 2, Pittsburgh, Kas. 3:15.4. - 3, Christian. 3:15.8. - 4, East Texas State. 3:16.5, Kearney, Neb. 3:17.1.
UNIVERSITY SPRINT MEDLEY-1.
Heer, Terry Holbrook, Ken Swenson)
3.21.3. 2. Oklahoma. 3.21.9. 3.25.8.
North Texas State. 3.32.4.
COLLEGE SPRINT MEDLEY — 1.
Pittsburgh, Kansas State (Walley)
Walter Smith. 3:25.2. 2. Northeast
Missouri State. 3:25.2. 3. Fort Hays
ansas State. 3:27.0. 4. Chicago Loyola
3:18. 5. South Dakota State.
3:19. 1.
Open Division
OPEN 3.000 METER STEEPLECHASE1
- Conrad Nightingale, ex-Kansas State
- Oklahoma State, 8:59. 8,
Oklahoma State, 8:59. 8,
Pat McMahon, Oklahoma Baptist, 9:18. 2.
Paul Mattingly, Kansas, 9:32. 2, Tom Jacobson, Jayhawk Track club, 9:43. 8.
OPEN 1,500 METERS—1, Jim Ryum,
Kansas, 3:42.8. (Meet record. Former
mark 3:46.9 by Ray Stevens, Nebraska,
1964). 2, Tim Danielson, San Diego
See Relays, page 6
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Monday, April 22, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
KANSAS
NEBRASKA
ANOTHER ONE FOR THE JAYHAWKS
Photo by Bruce Patterson
Dave Stevens, KU hurdler wins the university-college division 120-yard high hurdles in 13.9 Saturday afternoon at the Relays. Behind Stevens are (from left) John Dvorak, Hastings College; Lee Adams, KU, fifth place; Dave Kudron, NU, second; and Jeff Glasgow, Oklahoma State, third.
Ryun, Greene, Rogers top Relays
By Steve Morgan Kansan Sports Editor
KU's middle distance ace Jim Ryun showed he had recovered from his pulled hamstring muscle by running the fastest 1,500 meters in the history of the Relays, Charlie Greene equaled the world record in the 100 meters and Colorado's Chuck Rogers became the first Big Eight vaulter ever to clear 17 feet as the 43rd annual KU Relays came to a close under surprisingly sunny skies Saturday.
Outstanding performances in these and other individual events almost stole the spotlight from the relays themselves. All relays in the university division were won by Big Eight schools. Kansas and Kansas State won two each and Missouri and Oklahoma one each.
The open 5,000 meters, another of the headlined events, failed to produce a record but provided one of the afternoon's most exciting finishes. 1964 Olympic 10,000 meters champ Billy Mills, who had misjudged the finish line by about 50 yards, realized his mistake and tried to overtake Air Force lieutenant Jim Murphy in the last 25 yards. Murphy, who had won the 10,000 on Thursday, held on to win in 14:23.6.
Randy Matson, world record holder in the shot put, won the open shot with a peg of 67-11, slightly shorter than what he had hoped to do, but still good for this early in the season.
Greene and Ryun, most highly touted of the invited competitors, produced the outstanding performances an estimated 20,000 spectators had come to see.
Greene's duel with Jim Hines, formerly of Texas Southern, was not to be. Hines was disqualified after two false starts.
The former Nebraska speedster apparently didn't need the competition. He sailed to the record tying time of 10.0 with Fort Scott junior college's Mel Gray and Murray State's Jim Freeman eating his dust.
Gray himself set a national record for junior college sprinters with a 10.1 clocking. He broke a 27-year-old record.
Ryun made his first outdoor appearance of the season in the Glenn Cunningham 1,500 meters and it was a good one. Facing formidable competition and testing his injured leg, Ryun ran to a record 3:42.8 time comparable to about a 3:58 mile.
Rogers cleared 17-0 $ \frac{1}{2} $ on his
Think about the cities. About the civil war ripping our nation apart. About violence and crime and despair. About the need for both the rule of law and the light of hope. About the new statesmanship needed to
Think about your children. About their schools. Their college. Will there be a place for them? And the world they inherit. Will it be worth inheriting? Will they have a world to inherit?
Think about your dollar. Weakened and shrunk by buy-now-pay-later politics, eaten by taxes, threatened by the balance of payments and the gold drain. It's going to take skill and understanding to get an $800 billion economy back on the track—and keep it there.
THE THINKING MAN'S CHOICE...
You can't just wish your way out of the kind of problems we've got today. You've got to think them through—and that takes a lifetime of getting ready.
T.
Think about the one man who is best qualified for that office. With the sure hand, the balanced judgment, the combination of seasoned experience and youthful vigor. The one man who has gained a perspective on the Presidency unique in our time—from 20 years in public life, eight of them at the very center of power—followed by a rare opportunity to reflect and re-study, and to measure the pressing needs of America and the world in this final third of the 20th Century. The one man prepared by history for the world's toughest job—the one man who can really make a difference in these troubled, dangerous times.
Think about Viet Nam. A brutal conflict that tears the nation. A new kind of war against a new kind of enemy, that requires new concepts of concerted military, political, and diplomatic effort. This is a time when we must explore every avenue toward settlement –but keep up our guard against the temptations of a camouflaged surrender.
first vault to break the Relays pole vault record and then narrowly missed making 17-4. KU's
Think about the Presidency. Its awesome powers and its lonely responsibilities. The range of things a President has to think about, know about. The great decisions that he alone can make, and that may determine the fate of freedom for generations to come — and even the survival of civilization.
NIXON'S THE ONE!
Auth. & Pd. for by Youth For Nixon, 1726 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C.
See Ryun, Greene, page 12
make our nation whole again by making our people one again.
Think about the world. Its complexity and its challenge. Russia. China. NATO, SEATO, the OAS, the UN. Europe. The Middle East. Africa. Latin America. Asia. Nuclear arms and diplomatic maneuvers. A world entering the most dangerous period in its history, and looking to the United States for leadership that can take it safely through.
Ball games cancelled
The Kansas-Colorado Big Eight baseball series which had been scheduled for Friday and Saturday in Boulder had to be cancelled after a six inch snowfall on the CU field.
Efforts were made to move the three-game series to Lawrence but Friday's rains washed out that idea. The games have not yet been rescheduled.
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6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 22, 1968
Funds asked for radio set at Watkins
A co-chairman of the Student Health Commission will ask the All Student Council (ASC) Tuesday for $500 to buy a two-way radio set-up for Watkins Hospital.
Allen Merritt, Wichita senior who works at the hospital as a student orderly, said the radio hook-up would establish a direct contact with the ambulance service in downtown Lawrence.
Merritt added that such a system would give the hospital immediate notification that a patient was on the way to the hospital, and it would enable the hospital to ascertain somewhat the patient's condition and allow the hospital to determine if the patient's condition was too serious to be treated at Watkins.
The ASC could provide the money for such a project, Merritt said, because the council allots a certain amount of money each year to its various committees, and much of this money is not spent by these committees. If it is not spent, it is turned back to the University. Merritt said.
"Buying this two-way radio would put student funds back to work in an area which directly concerns students — student health," Merritt said.
Rick von Ende, Abilene, Texas,
graduate student and ASC vice-
chairman, said the ASC could
spend money on an undertaking
such as this.
"I would imagine that ASC could pretty much spend its money any way it wants to, within reason," he said, "though if it had never been done before, we might have to get it cleared with Ray Nichols, vice-chancellor of finance."
Correction
Beta Theta Pi won the Hill Volleyball Championship last Wednesday instead of Beta Sigma Psi as it was reported in Thursday's Kansan.
Spock-
Continued from page 1 he is trying to win on the negotiating table what he has been unable to do on the battlefield," Spock said. He suggested that in order to achieve peace in Vietnam, the United States cease its bombing, recognize and deal with the National Liberation Front, and then remove itself from Vietnam, "a place where it has no business to be."
He later added that no peace will be reached "as long as Lyndon Johnson is President."
Although Spock suggested that the most effective way to block the war and the draft was for resisters to go to Canada or to jail, he added that draft resistance is a "dangerous business."
"It may block your education and the whole development of your career. For many people, conscientious objection is the right thing to try," he said.
"It is only when your insides tell you that you won't be satisfied with anything else that you should decide you will go to jail," he said with a mock grimace, clutching his stomach.
Neither the Republican nor the Democratic party have done anything to solve the problems of America, Spock said. Hope for the United States lies only in the growth of a new political movement, he said.
He mentioned the New Politics Convention, of which he is cochairman, which held what many people consider a disastrous convention in Chicago last summer.
One of the successes of the convention was the equal representation of Negro and white persons on the boards of the councils, Spock said. Although the Negroes at the convention did not have as large a number present as the whites, Spock was "not surprised" when they asked for equal representation.
"When black leaders come to a convention such as this they have a large group behind them who are still cynical about politics," Spock said.
"If we are going to build a militant new political movement we have got to have the representation of black people and poor whites, intellectuals and youth," he declared.
Spock also mentioned the Peace and Freedom Party, which recently sent representatives to the KU campus, as another growing, anti-war political movement.
Spock, who said he "admired the hippie movement in some respects," said he did not agree with Norman Vincent Peale that he is responsible for the condition of today's youth. Yet in his gentle diatribes against the draft he revealed a responsibility toward young people as fellow human beings in a bad predicament.
When asked the standard "baby-doctor" question Sunday afternoon, Spock gave his standard answer. "You ask, 'Why doesn't Spock stick to babies and leave the war to the generals?' It is a democratic principle that everyone should inform themselves as well as they can and take a position on that."
Visiting prof speaks to theater colloquium
Gabriela Roepke, visiting professor of theater history from Catholic University, Santiago, Chile, will speak on "Elements of the Divine Comedy in Samuel Beckett's Plays" in a theater research colloquium at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in 341 Murphy Hall. The public is invited.
Continued from page 4
track club, 3:44.8. 3, Jim Crawford,
Harding college, Ark., 3:49.3. 4, Cary
Weisiger, San Diego track club, 3:50.6.
5, Gene McClain, Kansas, 3:55.4.
Relays-
OPEN 100 METER DASH-1, Charlie Green, *nex-Nebraska*. *10.0* (equals world record shared by six men). 2. Mel Gray, Fort Scott, Junior college. 10.1 (breaks national juc record of *10.2* by Hal Davis, Salinas, Calif., 1941). 3. Jim Freeman, Murray State. 10.3 (Jim Hines, Texas Southern, disqualified for two false starts).
5,000 METERS--1. Lt. Jim Murphy,
Air Force, 14:23.6. Billy Mills, San Diego track club, 14:23.6 Glenn Ogden, Missouri, 14:31.5. Mike Marter, Kansas State, 14:44.9. Dennis Deimont, Emporia State, 14:49.8.
OPEN SHOT-PUT—1, Randy Matson, Houston Striders. 67-11. 2. Gene Crews, ex-Missouri. 60-73. 3. Karl Salb, Kansas Frosh. 59-04. 4. Roger Orrell, Houston Striders. 59.0. 5. Bruce Wilhelm, ex-Oklahoma State. 57-111.
OPEN HAMMER THROW—1, Mark Cox, Illinois Northern Track Club, 159-4. 2, Billy Penny, Kansas Frost, 157-0. 3, C.W. Albers, Jayhaw Track Club, 90-9. (Other contestants scratched on all throws.)
OPEN 400-METER HURDLES-1,
James Hardwick, Oklahoma. 51.9.
Dave Kudron, Nebraska. 51.9. 3. Val
Hawkins, Kansas. Ansonia.
52.8. 4. Jeff Bennick, Oklahoma. Chris-
tian. 53-4. 5. Earl Yarbrough, Wichita
State. 53.6.
Women's Division
WOMEN'S 100-YARD DASH-1,
Rhonda Fleming, St. Louis Blues.
11.0. Jendae Jones, Texas Track Club.
11.2. 3, Charlotte Hawkins, Colorado.
boehn, Ozark Track Club; 11.5. 5, Rebecca Davis, Topeka Cosmos. 11.9.
WOMEN'S 440-YARD RELAY-1,
Colorado Olympic Club No. 1 (Sharon
Brown, Deborah Wedeworth, Deani
Goodman, Charlotte Hawkins) 49.2.
Charlotte Hawkins 49.2.
Texas Southern 1966). 2, Topeka
Cosmos, 49.3. 3, Kansas City Jets, 49.5.
4, Colorado Olympic Club No. 2, 50.3.
5, Ozark Track Club, 51.2.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 22, 1968
1
TEMPTATIONS SWING
The Temptations, a nationally prominent vocal group, are shown here as they performed Saturday evening in Allen Field House.
Survey shows local unemployment
Harry Jackson was told he could make a decent wage from a good job only if he had a high school diploma in his pocket. Although he could have used the money from a job, he stayed in school.
Harry counted on the promise he heard from so many people—a high school education would get him a good job. Upon graduation, he began to look for employment, proud of his education and confident it would be a boon to him.
But there were no jobs for Harry. After frustrating encounters with racial prejudice, he came to expect that he would be denied work because of the color of his skin.
Harry is a fictional character, but problems similar to his and the resulting sense of futility are releg for many people in the North and East Lawrence areas.
As a result of a survey, which began in February, conducted by the Elizabeth Ballard Community Center, more than 60 persons from low-income families have been located who are unemployed for a variety of reasons.
"We took the results of this survey to a meeting with the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and after three planning sessions with them, we set up what I'd call an 'employment office.'" said Leonard Harrison, special student in sociology from Wichita and director of the Ballard "job corps" program.
A job availability survey was distributed to Lawrence mechanics and other employers to determine where there were jobs that needed to be filled.
"The businessmen of Lawrence have been quite receptive to our program," said Harrison.
Assisting in the program are two KU students, Stan Osgood, Brookfield, Wisc., senior; and Pat Ross, Great Bend student. They receive three hours of credit for this field placement work for their social work class.
Their main job has been to conduct the door-to-door survey to find the unemployed of North and East Lawrence. This survey will continue until the end of the semester.Harrison said.
When the unemployed persons are located, and job openings are available, it is the Ballard Center employment office which attempts to "match the people with the jobs," Harrison said.
As he spoke, Harrison frequently called a "good morning" to those who passed his office door. From time to time, he was interrupted by persons looking for jobs. He then would arrange for an appointment with a possible employer, and encourage the unemployed person to keep the appointment and report back with results.
KU alumnus to lecture
Elmer F. Suderman, alumnus of KU and of Tabor College, will be visiting professor of English at KU in the 1968 summer session.
Suderman is now chairman of the English department at Gustavus Adolphus College in Saint Peter, Minn. He earned the B.A. degree from Tabor in 1944, the master of arts from KU in 1948, and the Ph.D. from Kansas in 1961. His doctoral dissertation was "Religion in the American Novel: 1870-1900."
George J. Worth, chairman of English at KU, said the appointment was in line with the department's policy to give preference for summer assignments to alumni when no local faculty with the appropriate qualifications were available.
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The persons operating the employment program hope it will eliminate itself. As low-income persons begin to realize there are jobs to be filled, and the real and imagined barriers they have encountered are overcome, there will no longer be a need for a go-between agency.
The workers with the program have uncovered a great number of reasons for unemployment in Lawrence.
"The University depresses the wage level throughout this area, because the school brings in a great deal of workers with talent." Osgood said. The small amount of industry in Kansas is a contributing factor, he said.
"There is real and imagined prejudice," Harrison said. "It is hard to say, however, whether there is much racial prejudice coming from area employers.
"Lack of communication seems to be the biggest problem. There is a lack of information as to whether jobs really exist."
Soul sound socks KU
About 9,000 people clapped and swayed to the rhythm of the Tempation's "Mowtown Sound" Saturday night in Allen Field House.
Performing from a round stage in the middle of the basketball court, the Temptations sang songs like "My Girl," "You're, All Right," "The Day I Found You," "What Now My Love," and "Old Man River."
The group's five members, David Ruffin, Paul Williams, Melvin Franklin, Eddy Knadricks and
Odia Williams, joked with the audience between numbers.
When they paused to catch their breath after one number Ruffin told a woman in the audience not to bow her head, "We can't goin' to pray."
Appearing with the Temptations were The Monitors, Yvonne Fair and Chuck Jackson.
While the Temptations performed their last number, some members of the audience danced in aisles and down the ramps to the exits.
'64 KU graduate wins W. Wilson Fellowship
A 1964 KU graduate is one of 48 doctoral candidates at 23 universities in the United States and Canada winning Woodrow Wilson Dissertation Fellowships.
The KU graduate is Michael Owen Jones who is majoring in folklore and American studies at the University of Indiana where
he earned the master's degree in 1966. The Wilson award will make it possible for him to devote full-time to research and the writing of his thesis.
As an undergraduate at KU, Jones was a triple major in art, history and international relations.
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COLOR by Deluxe United Artists
Starts Wednesday
'Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
WE NEED YOURS TOO
ASC RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE
Along a more serious vein, your blood is needed by the Red Cross. Our goal is 600 donors who are 18 years of age or older and weigh at least 110 lbs. FREE refreshments provided for all donors. Stop by the Kansas Union South Lounge on:
Tues., April 23 11 a.m.-5:15 p.m.
Wed., April 24 11 a.m.-5:15 p.m.
Thurs., April 25 9 a.m.-3:15 p.m.
Be in the elite 600—your donation is urgently needed.
ASC
Red Cross Blood Drive South Lounge Kansas Union
The week's activities for . . .
SPRING FLING! April 22-28
Monday—Official opening of Spring Fling 1968.
Mon.-Fri.—Exchange dinners, picnics, parties, and practice with floor pairings.
Friday—Parade at 11:15 a.m. down Jayhawk Blvd.
Friday Night—Dance at the Red Dog Inn with The Shadows----$1.50 per couple-beginning at 8 p.m.
Saturday Morning—Derby and gymkhana in Lewis parking lot for both Greeks and Independents.
☆ Saturday Noon—Picnic — Templin Courts.
✩
Saturday Afternoon-Games at Potter Lake.
☆
Saturday Night-Party on the river-free cokes see your wing map for details.
Sunday—Recognition Dinner—12:30—Lewis presentation of trophies
✩
This ad sponsored by:
Lawrence Surplus
Ober's
Johnson Furniture
Royal College Shop
Tempo
Hamlin's
Hillcrest Music Studio
Ernst & Son
Earl's Pizza
Jayhawk Bowling & Trophy Co.
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 22, 1968
Speech dept. defends policy
College to vote on requirement
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday to vote on a proposal to abolish Speech 1a and 1b as a freshman-sophomore College requirement.
According to Bobby R. Patton, director of the beginning speech program, the speech department doesn't know why it is "being singled out." He said last fall George Waggoner, dean of the College, appointed a committee to review the College requirements which reported that everything was fine.
Patton said the speech department voted for a review of the speech course, but was surprised when the educational policies subcommittee proposed to abolish the requirement.
Fellowships go to 8 profs
Eight young faculty members at KU will be able to spend the coming summer working on a research project or the improvement of courses. They will receive summer faculty fellowships of $1,200 each.
Seven of the assistant professors will receive their grants from the KU Endowment Association's Elizabeth M. Watkins fund and the contributions of student parents to the Greater University Fund. The eighth fellowship will be funded from the University's National Science Foundation Institutional Support Grant.
The eight faculty members are Peter J. Casagrande, English; John W. Dardess, history; John P. Farrell, English; James A. Gowen, English; Alfred Habegger, English; F. Allan Hanson, anthropology; Oliver C. Phillips Jr., classics; and George W. Woodyard, Spanish.
"The trend in colleges seems to be for a speech requirement," Patton said. "We were one of the first schools to have such a requirement, but more and more speech courses are becoming requirements. We seem to be going counter to current trends."
William Conboy, professor of speech and drama, submitted a report to the Educational Policies committee stating the speech department's rationale behind the speech requirement. In the report, Conboy said speaking and listening are significant human processes and are educable abilities. He said these abilities are not guaranteed to improve without systematic instruction, such as that offered in a speech course.
Conboy also said these two abilities contribute to student development in functional intelligence, social decision-making and self-expression. He cited surveys that have shown students in greatest need for speaking and listening improvement tend to avoid speech courses unless they are required.
Conboy called the first two years of college optimal time for communication learning.
The speech department distributed a copy of Gordon Hostetler's "Speech as a Liberal Study"
Hodgell print exhibit presented this month
Forty-three original prints by artist Robert O. Hodgell are on exhibit through May 12 at the First Methodist Church, 946 Vermont.
The prints will be on display in the educational foyer and hallway from 8:30 until 4:30 weekdays, 8:30 until 12:30 Saturdays, and 9 until 12:30 and 2 until 5 Sundays.
Hodgell, a native of Kansas, is associate professor of art and artist-in-residence at Florida Presbyterian College, St. Petersburg, Fla.
to all the College department chairmen after the proposal to abolish the speech requirement was submitted. Hostettler states that 'it is paradoxical that speech, one of the oldest studies known to man, is called up so often to defend its claim to a place amid the liberal arts."
Hostettler summed up the report by saying speech can serve "as an excellent medium for integration of other fields of study. On these bases, speech surely can claim a place—yes, a high place—among liberal studies."
Patton said he hopes the people on campus are concerned enough about the proposal to voice their feelings. The speech department doesn't feel it has had an adequate explanation for dropping speech as a requirement, he said.
"We hope to get answers at the Tuesday meeting, Patton said, before the faculty votes on the proposal."
Greek activities at KU was the topic of a seminar and discussion series Sunday in the Kansas Union.
The group, which was scheduled to appear at KU April 23-25, had given 11 performances within a period of 40 days at universities across the nation. KU was to be the last stop for the group before it returned to the Dominican Republic.
Greek activities discussed
In addition to presenting plays in Spanish the group has also been learning about life in the United States, Litto said.
The Dominican Republic University Theater group which has been touring the United States giving performances as a guest of the state department, has cancelled its scheduled appearance at KU "because of exhaustion," Fredric Litto, acting assistant professor of speech and drama, said Wednesday.
Terry Bullock, a Topeka lawyer, gave the keynote address. Following the address, the five delegates to the seminar from each Greek house divided into eight groups for discussion of the address and four topics of interest.
GOODYEAR TIRES
Dominican group too exhausted to appear at KU
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98k
Grease Job $1.50*
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
The four topics were: Intergreek Relations, The Individual and the Greek System, The Individual and the Fraternity and The Individual and Alumni.
The groups were guided by two discussion leaders who noted the major points discussed. The notes will be compiled and distributed to each Greek house by the cochairmen of the seminar, Jean Foss, Great Bend senior, and John Banman, Newton junior.
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Studio de Portra
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
&
WEDDINGS
546 E. 19th St. VI 2-2300 Lawrence, Kan.
Andrews Gifts
Gift Box
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking
GEORGE'S
PIPE
SHOP SMOKING Is Our Only Business 727 Mass.
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
SUA ACTIVITIES Spring Interviews- April 30; May 1 and 2
Applications now available in the SUA Office for the following positions:
SUMMER BOARD:
(Summer 1968 only)
Chairman
Recreation Chairman
Entertainment
Publicity
Secretary
Cultural
ARTS & EXHIBITS:
Exhibits Chairman
Picture Lending Library Chairman
Art Forums Chairman
Bus Trips Chairman
Dark Room Chairman
Photography Contest Chairman
ENTERTAINMENT:
Traditions Dance Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Popular Film Series Chairman
Special Films Series Chairman
SUA Carnival General Chairman
Secretary Queens Chairman
Publicity Chairman Concerts Chrm.
Jesters Chairman Booths & Skits Chrm.
Tickets Chairman Properties Chairman
Personnel Decorations Chrm.
Judges Chairman Finale Chairman
FORUMS:
Foreign Culture Forum Chairman
Featured Speakers Forum Chairman
Humanities Forum Chairman
Poetry Hour Chairman
World Affairs Week Chairman
Current Events Forum Chairman
University Topics Forum Chairman
Activities Carnival Chairman
Secretary
Chancellor's Reception Chairman
After Game Receptions Chairman
Union Open House Chairman
Dance Chairman
Film Chairman
Recreation Chairman
Publicity Chairman
HOSPITALITY:
MUSIC & DRAMA:
Classical Film Chairman
Festival of The Arts Steering Committee
Associate Director
Arratgements Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Tickets Chairman
Secretary
RECREATION:
Quarterback Club Chairman
Table Tennis Chairman
SPECIAL EVENTS:
HOMECOMING CONCER
General Chairman
FALL CONCERT S
General Chairman T
Arrangements Chrm.
House Manager
Ushers Chairman
Hospitality Chairman
Publicity Chairman
On Campus
Off Campus
Secretary
Tickets Chairman
On Campus
Off Campus
Mail Order
Complimentary
Block Sales
TRAVEL:
TRAVEL:
FLIGHTS TO EUROPE
Two Month Flight Chairman
One Month Flight Chairman
Files, Records, Displays
Bus Trips
SKI CLUB
President
Vice President
Secretary
Publicity Chairman
Applications are due in the SUA Office by 5:00 p.m. Friday, April 26. You will be assigned an interview time here. Your interview will be scheduled for five minutes. Please use the files in the SUA Office to help prepare your interview. Feel free to contact Board Members or last year's events chairman if you have any questions.
---
Monday, April 22. 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the newspaper or other media are reserved to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore, 1237 Digest, 5-14
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small types. Typical office and service. Xerox offices and office service. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., Vi 3-3644.
Used Vacuum Cleaners-$9$ and up.
Electrolux, Hoover, etc. over 25 to choose from. Terms $5$ and up. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 5-17
Cyclists: Don't be hard-headed. Play it safe with a helmet from Trader's. It $10.95. Your head may not as hard as you think. Trader's. 4-22 Mass. 4-24
Coin Supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stereos, etc. Trader's Pawn店, 822 Mansion Road, 4-25
515 Michigan St. St.Bar-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.0; $\frac{1}{2}$ chicken,
$1.10; Rib sandwich, $6.5; Hours,
1 a.m. to 1 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 5-13
At Last! THE COMPLETE PSYCHE-
DELIC LIGHTING MANUAL! Make
your own Strobes, Light Machines,
Light Machines, Easy instructions and diagrams. Send $2.00 to Lighttrays, P.O. Box 8223B,
Phila, Pa. 19101. 4-22
1965 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport. Air-conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 4-speed stick. Must call. Sell Call I 2-2257 evenings. 4-22
SAILBOAT-Libra dinghy, fiberglass hull, managery, spruce mast, dacron Excellent handling—a beauty Seats cost $50.—a beauty call VI 2-2365.—4-22
FOR SALE: '55 Buick, 2 dr. ht., $200.00. Good shape. Call or see after 5 p.m. wkdys. VI 2-1023, 1539 W. 21st. 4-24
Bicycle. British, racing bicycle. Very good condition. Has 2 book baskets. Used it to go to class only. Sacred for $20. Need the money. VI T-8075 - 4-22-
A unique pipe: KU pipe now available at Rankin's Drugs, 1101 Mass. Regular $4.95 and $5.95—Half price with this clipbing while they last. 4-22
For sale: 1966 Honda Sport 90. Excellent condition, verified by local Honda dealer. Luggage rack and helmet optional. Call VI 3-5891-4-23 p.m.
1966 Honda 305 with accessories and helmet. Low mileage, $400., phone VI 3-1479. 1932 Maine. 4-23
Honda Superhawk, 1966 305 cc. low
Honda Superhawk, 1967 305 cc. high.
Call Vt 31 I-8319.
4-23
For sale: 8 mm Movie Camera with
two lenses. Under warranty, Dave, VI 3-8267, 4-23
Fresh country eggs. 35c *a* dozen.
Fresh country egg at 1231 Oread. apt. 4-23
V II-1488
Sony Micro TV, Model No. 4, operates on AC or self contained DC batteries. Like new, used less than 10 hours. Phone VI 2-3217 6 p.m. 4-26
HONDA 50—near new condition, electric starting, turn signals, side bass ports and loads of extras including helmet and spare parts. Call VI 3-825 after 5 p.m.
Zeiss-Ikon Contaflex I 35 mm. single lens reflex camera, F2.8 Tessar Lens. Complete with carrying case, flash attachment and Zeiss Ikopht exposure meter. Phone VI 2-3217 after 6 p.m. 4-26
Triumph TR-6 650. Recently overhauld. Must sell immediately. See at Sigma Nu house or call Jim Hattfield.
VI 3-7922. $700. 4-26
For Sale: 1966 Suzuki X-6 250 ec mo-
bility condition  Call 4-268
8005 after d. m.
Ampex Model 961 tape recorder, good condition, $290; Honda 300, newly overhailed, reasonable; Optacap Flying Club membership, $25.; want model 94 Winchester. Call VI 2-6822. 4-26
Selling second ear. 1963 Falcon Futura convertible. Automatic transmission, factor-air, radio, heater, snow tires. in good condition. Vl 3-4-23 after 5:30.
9,000 assorted gag buttons. call CE 5-12
words or写 letters Box 597 in Topeka.
4-23
1966 100cc. Yamaha: low mileage, helmet included, $250. VTI 2-8625. 4-24
ALLEN'S NEWS
Featuring a new and complete line of student study guides and the latest in paperbacks and magazines.
1115 Mass. VI 2-0216
FOR SALE: '66 Suzuki 250, X-6. All
accessories; rack, helmet, and racing
tires; seatbelt; low rear tire;
excellent condition; low
VI 2-229. Between 5-6.
4-24
For sale: 1966 Yamaha twin 100. Excellent mechanical condition, body in good condition. Call VI 3-5401 after 6 p.m. 4-25
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for 1% price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's "66" Service, 2434 Ile thru
For Sale- SUZUKI*1967, 80cc, red.
Best price in town. Asking $160,
will bargain. For more information
call VI 2-9580 after six. 4-24
For Sale: Guitar--Guitar Classic, six
inches wide, with case, with
VI 2-7208 after 7.
$4-24
For Sale—Sears collapsible bicycle with hand brake, coaster brake, and handlebar. For additional condition $35. Phone VI 3-2500 after six. Ask for Norman. 4-25
SAILBAT, 8' racing pram seats two,
COMPLETE sails and fittings. Fast
and in GOOD SHAPE. New blue
epoxy paints—best reasonable offer.
Harvey, VI 2-8716. Home late even-
nings. 4-25
TIRES and TONNEAU from Sunbeam Alpine—wheels (2), Dunlap C 41 (3), Bargain pried. Call VI 2-3626 or UN 4-3473 evenings.
For Sale: 1967 Ducati scramble, best offer takes. Also—Kennmore Zig-ag sewing machine, 2 years old. Must VI. 2-6484 after 6 p.m. 4-25
The most exciting car in the world—the classic MG-TD. We are leaving the country to study abroad and must sell our red, two-seater. VI 2-7259.
Final Close Out! Walnut Consollette Stereo with 4 speakers—Damaged top to cut $65—Ray Stoneback's, 929-855 Mass. (other disc models reduce 45-85
ATTENTION athletic supporters! 1987
Schwinn congenic bicycle. Excellent
condition. Rarely used. $50. VI 3-7415.
JRP, Room 425. 4-25
MUST SELL - 1959 Ford, air-conditioning, power steering, power brakes,
grips just over hauled, $250
VI 3-8454 after 4 p.m., ask for
4-25
Notice; what a way to go. 1946 Cadillac Hearse—good condition, fully carpeted front and back. Built-in. See at 2680 La. St. or call VI 3-8015-4-25
1960 bug-eye Sprite -excellent condition, physically and mechanically. A-Barth, convertible top, tonneau, new rubber. Call Bob, Vi 2-0267. 4-25
SPRING SPECIALS
1966 Triumph Spitfire $1595
Morning.
1965 Mustang Coupe .. 2495
Nice & Clean
一
1964 Cadillac 2495
Sacramento Air
Beautiful Arctic White, Gold Interior
1964 Opel Stat'n Wagon 595
Sharn
1964 Rambler Sedan .. 595
4-door
1958 Imperial 4-door _ 200
Old but reliable
These cars will give you many miles of use and the prices are right.
COMPETITION SPORTS CARS
FOR SALE: '53 Chevrolet Sedan. Automatic transmission, power steering. Automatic transaxle. Mediately. Best offer. Contact Kim. VI 2-9374. VI 2-3640. VI or 2-6714.
SERVICES OFFERED
1209 E. 23rd St. VI 2-2191
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
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. Learn about Laptop Barn. Heating and electricity unquestionably available. VI 3-4032. 4-29
MOTORYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected acci-
dences are DERWITERS. INSURANCE COMPANY,
2323 Ridge Court. Office—5-17
3-217; home VI—3-4798. 5-17
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
Mass. VI 3-4435. 4-29
FIVE SHIRTS FOLDED OR ON HANGERS: $1.39 OFFERED AT THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS, A SCHRACH IN MARSHINO AT SATISFACTION NO EXTRA CHARGE ACME LAUNDRY, DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS. 4-29
HELP WANTED
Dorm and live group representative
companion for the travel company C
pay. VI 3-3404
4-23
Am looking for a responsible student for baby sitting and housework either to live in or come regularly. VI 2-6288. 4-23
STUDENTS: Summer employment. Pinkertons is now taking applications for students who desire school in the greater Kansas City area. To qualify you must be a high school graduate or over, have a clean police record (traffic violations excluded). Apply Monday through Friday, room 1301 Bldg., 1102 Grand, Room City, Mo.
ENGLISH RIDING. Girl with good
summer camp experience.
Call VI 2-0857
TEACHERS WANTED
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87106
Southwest, Entire West, and Alaska
Salaries $5600 Up--Free
Salaries $7900 Up--Free
TENNIS, Girl with professional trainin
TENNIS of mississippi summer camp
2-0587 4-24
Southwest Teachers Agency 1303 Central Ave., NE
Help Wanted—Your June, July, August doesn't have to be wasted. You may qualify and $5,000 other college students for the Southwestern Company. 1967 Average Profit Per Day —$30.06 Contact Dave Wright now. VI 2-9100
Female-Wanted car hostess. Day and evening shift. Apply in person only.
1415 W. 6th Street. A&W Root Beer.
4-23
Assistant Counselors, 18 years or over.
Established camp near Iowa City.
June 16-August 7. Room, board, laundry facilities provided. $170-$210. Cardinal Council of Girl Scouts.
Driveside Drive, Iowa City, Iowa
52240
4-23
Head Counselors, 21 years or over.
Established camp near Iowa City.
June 16-August 7. Room 304-$240-$360. Cardinal Council of Girl Scouts, 1701 S. Riverside Drive, Iowa City, Iowa
52240. 4-23
Male: Wanted fry cook, Day and night shift. Interested in working through summer. Apply in person only. 1415 W. 6th. A&W Root Beer.
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
Need sophisticated date for good-looking male British exchange student to impress prospective employer on company sponsored evening in Kansas City. For further information call VI 2-3185. 4-24
SORORITY & FRAT COOKS. Sum-
mmer cook. Call VI 2-0857. 4-25
Pan American World Airways will be conducting Stewardess interviews at KU on May 1, 1968. For further information and interview appointments, please contact your Placement Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer. (One opening for Campus Representative—Juniors only.)
Graduating Senior Women!
Want To Work Your Way To Europe, The Orient, Anywhere??
Hillcrest Billiards
NOW OPEN
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Sporting Goods
Keys Made—Locks Opened
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
Sporting Goods
NOTICE
Bridge buffs unite Professional lessons (or just top-match games if you prefer) at the Rd. 1 and Sunday from 1 p.m. 2006 Mitchell Rd. 1 blk. east of Naismith off 20th.
Attention people of Earth; the tribal ceremony of Mother's Day is coming. Hence Haas Hardware & Gifts is the only gift selection shop sanctioned in lawrence. Check it out. 1029 Mass. VI 3-0871. 5-13
Notice—We sell gas, and we sell it to you. Therefore, the only time we can offer us is to "open" your door —Anytime —Clark, the Premium people across from Joe's. 4-24
Picnics or barn parties. Light and fire and roast weeners; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Make reservations for fall '68. call NV 3-4032. 5-17
PHOTOCOPIES — McColum Hall lobby, easy to park, run in day, time and evenings. $10 on a new ultramodern SCM. 5-5
Good usable clothing is greatly appreciated by City Union Mission of Kansas and can have anything the saver can have them picked by calling VI 3-3839 - 4-22
Notice—Will there be Topsy's popeorn on the moon? There should be because it's out of this world! Visit it at the Mesa Farm in a carmel corn, cheese corn, cinnamon corn, candy apples. Lollipops and yum yum good yum tea cream. And for that party or special occasion, six candy apples cost $30. Coriest place in town. 4-25
TYPING
The Casa De Taco, 1105 Mass., welcome all de Back to Lawrence. Tonight Mexican food and your favorite beverage. Eat in or carry out. V- 4-22 19880
Notice: Last semester we ran fancy ads with great success! The result was that we had to run down some ads and give them a minute, when they needed us most! MY CLEVER SOLUTION? No big ad; I dried extra typists, and have a new KXEN! We had to come on in. Mick's Scey. Serv. 901 Kentucky. Ph. 842-0111. 5-17
图
FOR RENT
Meadowbrook Apartments—for the married student or the student who needs all Meadowbrook for your housing needs—14-22 and Crestline-VI 2-4200.
Now renting for summer and fall.
Nicely furnished or unfurnished 2
studios with ample space.
Single studio apts, one available
immediately. May work out all or part
of room. Private-private-paying-
ing-uities. private summer
rates. Call VI 3-8534. 4-22
TYPING: experienced in typing dis-
scribble, word processing and wri-
tated material. Have electric type-
writer with pica type. Accurate and
effective. Call VI 3-9600,
Mrs. Wright.
Typing: 12 years - experience with Theses, Dissertations, Term papers, accurate service, reasonates, Mrs. Barlow, VI 2-1648, 2407 Yale Rd.
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU instructor) typewriter located 4 blocks SW of Olive Hall Call VI 3-2873.
TERM PAPERS, thesis, miscellaneous
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Currier,
VI 2-1409, after 5. 4-24
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Experienced typist for Term papers,
Theses, Themes, etc. typed with IBM
electric. Prompt guaranteed service.
Call VI 2-7959. Mrs. Johnston. 5-13
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
- Experienced
  Dependable
  Personal service
LFT
1218 Conn., Lqw. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
We at The Sirloin wish to extend our appreciation to KU faculty and students for your
The Sirloin
No. 3
1431
Magnolia's
DINING
RFD No. 3
VI 3-1431
POLITICAL
LOST
Time is running short! A Smith-Corona portable typewriter rented or purchased from Doores will help you finish your term papers quickly and with ease. On a wide scale of manual or electric typewriters today. 927 Mass. 4-23
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Join "McCarthy's Million." 4-24
TYPEWRITER wanted. VI 2-1200,
room 716. 5-13.8 p.m. 4-24
Summer  Sublet:  air-conditioned apartment, $100/mo. + utilities, available June 1, $50 deposit. 1419 Ohio, VI 2-1991.  4-24
WANTED
Furnished apartment for 2-3. Available from June 1 for 3 months or longer - air-conditioning. 941 Louisiana, apt. 202, VI 2-2090. 4-24
Campaign for McCarthy in Nebraska Students will be going to Nebraska to visit the University during the next three weekends. If you can help call Jack Weeks at VI 2-7372 or Dave Awbry at VI 3-6400 or the McCarthy booth in Union. 4-26
Notebook for Ornament I class—will
be used in the final exam.
VI 2-8288, Tom Dale.
4-22
House and npts, and sleeping rooms
kitchen priviledge
Phone VI 3-5767
4-25
A beautiful modern 1 bedroom apartment. Air-conditioning, electric kitchen, rent start June 1. Gift for married couple or anyone! $1,950 I- 72579 $4,126
ENTERTAINMENT
Black billfold in Granada Theatre.
Monday night. Contains valuable.
books. Please call us to
turn to 2424 Cedarwood or call VI-2-
7348. James A. Krebbel.
Make Your
PERSONAL
BEER—Friday night, April 26. 8 p.m.
Red Dog Inn . . . for all you Spring
Flingers, just $1.50 a couple . . . not
bad for the Shadows. . . . 4-26
SUMMER TRAVEL Reservation Now!
Kansas State Girls Rodco Team chooses tobacco
4-23
Mongoose writes better than 95% of
mongoose class and Chet has 4-22
wheels.
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
I love a parade  down Jayhawk
i love a parade  April 26, 11:15 am
just ducky 4-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fraternity Jewelry
TRAVEL
Tuesday night is pitcher night at The Harbor. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75c, 1031 Mass. Bring the Gang. 5-13
Going to Europe? We have 3 return tickets on the SUA flight leaving Shanghai that the cheapest you can get. Hurry and call. VI 2-7259. 4-25
LET
Lumber and Plywood cut to order Open Thurs. Till 5:00 Closed Saturday
L. G. Balfour Co.
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th V 1-387-387
- Badges Guards
- Novelties - Favors
For the finest in
Exclusive Representative
- Lavaliers • Rings
- Sportswear
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Cups
Al Lauter
- Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
- Paddles
- Trophies
8:00-9:00
THE STABLES
Mon.
Pitchers
50c
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
3:00-4:00
Friday
THE STABLES
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 22, 1968
Phone marathon —
Continued from page 1
The marathon officially opened with Mrs. Donna Shavlik, assistant to the dean of women at Hashinger Hall, and with Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., junior, and student body president, at McCollum Hall.
After 16 and one-half hours on the telephone discussing such topics with Hashinger women as their measurements, what the girls do on a date, the KU Relays, Arabian horses and water skiing, Erickson handed the telephone receiver over to Harold Fosmire, Shawnee Mission freshman.
Fosmire, who began talking at 9 a.m. today, is apparently going after Miller's individual record
'Short answers' scratched from W. C. exam
Short answer questions have been eliminated from the western civilization examination this year in favor of a matching section.
Short answer questions are hard to grade and make up and difficult for foreign students who have trouble writing short sentence answers, said Don Marquis, acting professor of western civilization.
Students must sign up for the May 11 exam this week at the western civilization office in Blake Hall.
The questions have been the chief complaint of students taking the exam in past years, Marquis said.
The essay section of the four hour exam will have two sets of six questions this year. Students will write on two questions from each set during the two hour essay division of the test.
"The point of the two sets is to make the questions more specific and give the examinee less chance to bluff his way through," Marquis said.
To eliminate bias in grading each essay question will be graded by three individuals, Marquis said.
Ryun, Greene-
Continued from page 5
Bob Steinhoff was second at 16-0. Other individual records fell in the discus and triple jump.
In the discus, Kansas' Doug Knop, who won at the Texas Relays, sailed the platter 181-11 $\frac{1}{2}$ to break Al Oerter's mark of 178-1 in set 1957.
Lennox Burgher of Nebraska set a record in the triple jump with a $51-6\frac{1}{2}$ effort surpassing the $50-9\frac{1}{2}$ by John Vernon of Southern Illinois in 1966. Vernon was second Saturday.
In the relays Kansas State grabbed the first two titles in the sprint medley and distance medley relays. Missouri won the two-mile and Oklahoma took the 440 title.
Kansas came on to win the final two university relays, the 880 and the mile. The 1:24.0 KU clocking in the 880 set a new school record.
and the McCollum trophy. He said he planned to talk for "24 hours and possibly even 48 hours."
Genuine East India Water Buffalo
Goad said the two residence halls will break K-State's record May 14, and added, "The only thing that can stop us is the end of the semester."
Steve Parsons, the manager of Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, said he "wishes Hashinger and McCollum Halls good luck" in their jointmarathon.
Sandals $3^99
Lawrence Surplus
Deadline for Art Festival extended
The deadline for entering the seventh annual art festival, "Art in the Park," sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild and the city recreation department has been extended to April 26.
The art show will be held from 12:30-5 p.m., May 5 at the South Park Recreation Center.
740 Massachusetts St.
Entry blanks may be obtained from the Community Building, 115 W. 11th.
All residents of Douglas County of either amateur or professional standing may enter. The entry fee is $2 and includes automatic membership in the Art Guild.
Ph.D. Final Examination, 1:30 p.m.
243. Malcolm Chemistry Room
234. Malott Hall
Official Bulletin
International Club Members. You have until Thursday night to sign up the Ozark Mountain trip. Club office the Kansas Union or telephone VI 3-8833.
TODAY
Spring Fling—Greek Week.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 2 p.m.
Mechanics, Engineering
Mechanics, Roan, 215
Ph.D. Final Examination. 2:30 p.m.
Geography. Room 403.
Lindley Hall.
Sociology Lecture. 3:30 p.m. Dr. Brenda M. Berry, Department of State. State: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
Computer Science Lecture. 4 p.m.
Illinois University
University, 409 Summerfield
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 PM
Wichita State University,
332 Malott.
TOMORROW
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m.
Rafter, planist. Swarthowr Recital Hall
International Club Members. You have until Thursday night to sign up for the Ozark Mountain trip. Club of Kansas Union or telephone VI 3-8833
Ph.D. Final Examination. 10 a.m.
JJ College of Educational Education. Room
112. Railey Hall
Theatre Research Colloquium 3:30
pap. Gabriela Roepke 3:41 Murphy
Union.
Greek Week Ballet. 6 p.m.
Kansas Union, Ballroom.
College Faculty Meeting. 4:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Christian Science Organization. 7.30 p.m. Weekly Testimony Meeting. Dan
Linguistics Colloquium. 7:30 p.m.
E. Beukenkamp, C. Snow 108 Blake E.
Hall
Senor Recital. 8 p.m. Harriet Ripe, pianist. Swartwhout Recital Hall.
The Virgin Islands are the only area under the U.S. flag where motorists drive on the left.
Swedish student crowned International Club Queen
An Uppsala, Sweden, special student, Elizabeth Nystrom, was named Queen Scheherazade Sunday at the International Club "Banquet of Nations" in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Her attendants are Ann Kane, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, and Birgitta Dalin, Leksand, Sweden, freshman.
More than 450 persons attended
the annual banquet at which foods from eight foreign countries were served.
According to Dwayne Hall, Union food service director, the Banquet of Nations is the only time students are allowed to do their own cooking under his supervision. He said he feels the Kansas Union cooks are "unqualified to do foreign cooking."
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Tiger or lamb: who makes the best CPA?
A
Men who move In flocks don't make the best CPAs.
The CPA often hunts for answers in wild new country. He's constantly trying to solve problems that have no pat solutions. He needs conceptual imagination and conviction — and guts. He may have to defend his answers (like a tiger) when he thinks he's right.
The demand for CPAs is growing fast.Whether they are in independent practice or part of the top management team of a company,they are taking on increasing responsibility in financial and business affairs.
You can select the college courses that can help you earn a CPA certificate soon after graduation. Or you can take them in graduate school Ask your faculty advisor about them.
If you'll drop a card or note to us, we'll be glad to send you a booklet with the whole CPA story.
Write: Dept. A10, AICPA, 666 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019.
Read it before you decide whether your answer to our question is "G-r-r-r" or "B-a-a-a."
American Institute of Certified Public Accountants
Choice 68 primary is Wednesday
By Robert Burdick Kansan Staff Reporter
Students may vote for their favorite presidential candidate Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Strong Hall, Murphy Hall and the Kansas Union in the nationwide collegiate presidential primary, Choice 68.
For those who miss the day hours, voting on the main floors of residence halls will take place from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
The Choice 68 ballot lists 13 presidential candidates, three referendum issues and offers a place for a write-in candidate.
Because the ballots were printed before President Johnson's decision not to seek re-election and his announcement of a partial bombing halt on North Vietnam, revisions have been made on the second referendum question, specifically on the second and third alternatives of that question.
The revisions state:
"Temporary suspension of bombing will be interpreted as a temporary suspension of all bombing. Maintain current level of bombing will be interpreted as maintaining the present level of limited bombing."
The Choice 68 program at KU has been handled by a committee of the ASC headed by Jack Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
kansan
KU
A student newspaper serving KU
Residence hall presidents have been requested to set up voting areas so that committee members can begin the vote in the halls as soon as the campus booths close, Rowe said.
Ballots will be taken to Rowe when the voting is over. They will be packaged and sent to the Univac Center in Chicago for tabulation. Rowe said the results of the balloting should be known by May 4.
Tuesday, April 23, 1968
78th Year, No.118
All students at the University are eligible to vote in Choice 68. They need only present their KU ID and registration card at the voting booths to cast their ballot.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
versity this week in connection with the Choice 68 poll.
Student groups supporting Sens. Robert F. Kennedy, Eugene McCarthy and Richard Nixon for president have been campaigning at the Uni-
Nixon supporters are planning a torchlight parade which will begin at McCollum Hall at 9 p.m. and pass by the campus residence halls and Greek houses, said Dennis Embry, Great Bend freshman who planned the march.
Members of KU for Alternatives (KFA), the organization backing McCarthy, visited several Greek houses during the dinner hour Monday night and dispersed information on McCarthy. KFA also plans to set up tables in residence halls tonight.
Kennedy's supporters have been working inside the residence halls and Greek houses encouraging people to vote for the New York senator in the Choice 68 election.
Chrysler
Photo by Bruce Patterson
&³₁ lb)@ ½(!*—$&lb @::*);½ %& :@! lb($#½ lb&
There is nothing like a cold shower to dampen spirits on a cold rainy spring day. At least, that's what Mary Dahl, Miami, Okla., junior was thinking during Monday's downpour. More than one and a half inches of rain fell during the storm. (See story below.)
Reports of flooding
Rainstymies Lawrence area
By Kathy Hall Kansan Staff Reporter
Heavy April showers Monday resulted in 1.37 inches of precipitation in Lawrence by 6 p.m. and reports of car stalling, and flooding.
By 7:30 p.m., police had received no reports of injury accidents, although the wrecker and towing
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts the weather tonight will be mostly fair and a little colder. The low tonight will be in the mid 30's. Wednesday will be fair and warmer. Precipitation probability tonight and Wednesday is less than 5 per cent.
services answered numerous calls because of car stalling in flooded intersections of the city.
One wrecker service reported 20 calls between 3:30 p.m. and 5 p.m., the heaviest period of the storm.
A car owned by Charles Worley, Route 2, and a truck owned by David Houseworth, 1608 Harper, were stalled in water about 3 feet deep under the Union Pacific underpass in North Lawrence. The vehicles, which were in water up to the tops of their tires, were towed away by 6 p.m. after most of the flooded underpass had drained.
The intersection of Indiana and
There were few reports of damaging winds which reached up to 30 miles-per-hour at the height of the storm. Visibility in the rain was less than a quarter of a mile at times.
Illinois at 9th street were reported to be hub-cap deep at 5 p.m., but by 6 p.m. were back to normal, police said.
The Lawrence area was under a tornado watch originally from cancelled by 6:30.
Thunder activity was in a line northeast between Manhattan and
Although the rains caused temporary flooding of intersections and low areas, the Kaw river did not reach its 18 foot flood stage. Water level at 5 p.m. was recorded at 11.4 feet.
Monday's storm was caused by a north-south cold front with the low center in Nebraska and Central Kansas.
Topeka, with spotty hail reported southeast of Topeka and south of Kansas City.
No hail was officially recorded in Lawrence.
Hershey asks for 340,000
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey said in secret Congressional testimony released Monday that up to 100,000 more men than originally scheduled may be drafted in the 12 months starting July 1 "if the war doesn't get over."
Hershey said as many as 340,000 men may be called up during the next fiscal year even though the Pentagon allowed for a draft of only 240,000.
He said the draft in the current fiscal year was scheduled for 285,000 men, but a total of 345,000 will have been inducted by time the fiscal year ends June 30.
The Pentagon Monday announced draft calls for 45,900 men in May and 29,500 in June. These will bring the total number of men inducted through the draft during the current fiscal year to about 385,000 men.
Hershey said that since actual draft calls in the current fiscal year were considerably higher than the budgeted draft calls, he expected the same thing to happen to the budgeted 240,000 call for the next fiscal year.
"Therefore, when I get 240,000 in my figures for the coming fiscal year, it will take another 100,-000," he said in explaining why he felt 340,000 men would be needed.
Speech I verdict expected today
"If the war gets over, everything is gone," Hershey said. "But if the war doesn't get over, I have to think of the worst, because the best I can always live with."
Hershey, testifying before a House appropriations subcommit-
The subcommittee had recommended that the speech requirement for freshmen and sophomores in the College be abolished, that Speech 1b be extended to a three-hour principal course in social sciences, and that the departments in the College provide more training in discussion and informal presentation in their classes.
The Educational Policies subcommittee has made a three-part proposal to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences which will be voted on at the College faculty meeting at 4:30 p.m. today.
Until the 1967 spring semester,
the College freshman-sophomore speech requirement was Speech 1, Fundamentals of Speech. The speech department then created another speech course, Speech 1b, which deals in group communication. The department renamed the Speech 1 course Speech 1a. Both courses were approved for the speech requirement.
The subcommittee read the textbooks and visited the classes of both courses. From their observations and reading, the subcommittee members concluded that the skills taught in Speech la would be more easily understood if the student first had the skills of 1b.
Consideration was given to making Speech 1b the speech requirement, but this idea was discarded because the course is new and will undoubtedly change as it develops. Therefore, they concluded that it was too early to make it the speech requirement.
All University faculty members from schools that accept transfer students from the College after their sophomore year are eligible to vote on any proposals that effect the freshman - sophomore College requirements.
See 100,000-man, page 8
tee in February, said the figures were higher than had been projected because of the rate of rejection of inductees and fewer
Gov.Docking talks of riots
If Americans approach the problems of rioting in the nation's cities with a defeatist attitude we will surely be defeated, Gov. Robert Docking told a group attending an Accountants' Day dinner Monday night in the Kansas Union.
"Our nation is not necessarily showing signs of collapse," Docking said. "We must take meaningful actions toward solving problems of rioting, poverty and race relations," he said.
Docking said too many Americans do not realize that ghettos exist in America and that Americans spend too much time "polishing our glasses."
People wait for a jolt before demanding positive action, according to Docking. He said we are just beginning to realize riots do not end with guns and tear gas.
Docking called for cooperation between business and government in solving problems in the cities.
"We need a systematic approach to problems in the cities," he said. "Business has special qualities that are needed for work in civil rights."
Docking said the problems Americans are facing are not new and many presidents in the past have had to call out federal troops to keep the peace over similar issues.
He cited the riots of 1877, shortly after President Hayes took office as an example of this use of federal troops.
W.C. exam registration in Strong, not Blake
Registration for the May 11 Western Civilization examination will be in the registrar's office, 122 Strong Hall at window two instead of the Western Civilization office in Blake Hall as was reported in Monday's Kansan. The registrar's office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except during the noon hour.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 23, 1968
Token enfranchisement
Students on more than 1,000 college campuses, including KU, tomorrow will enjoy a token participation in the most basic process of democracy when they vote in Choice '68, the national collegiate presidential primary, an unprecedented plebsite sponsored by Time, Inc.
Ballots include the names of all candidates Time considers to be contenders for the nominations of the two major parties and blanks for suggestions of independent or creative voters. (The names of Hubert Humphrey and Martin Luther King are absent and present, respectively, reminders of powerful instants in history.) Collegians also will opine succinctly on three paramount issues-U.S. presence in Vietnam, the character of the bombing of North Vietnam, and the urban crisis-by checking one of five courses of action for each.
Expression on the issues should be consistent with results of the candidates if students are as informed as they are patronizingly cracked up to be by the media and their elders. A massive demand for the South Vietnamese to shoulder
more of the burden of the war without further U.S. escalation should be a concomitant of a mandate for Robert F. Kennedy.
Sectional differences will be apparent. The West Coast will exhibit a strongly dovish stand on Vietnam, George Wallace and the American Independent Party will carry Southern campuses, and a demand for a quick decisive victory under the Supreme Commandership of Richard Nixon will mark the Midwest. (Perhaps even more illuminating will be tabulations of individual universities. Is Kansas State as reactionary as its reputation? Is KU progressive by comparison?)
Forward-looking candidates and malleable, youth-worshipping voters will pay close attention to the Primary. For that, students who vote tomorrow may feel a greater satisfaction than will November's ballot casters, knowing that because they voted first and at a rather crucial point in the election race, their ballots carried the greatest weight of any.
— Don Walker
Assistant Editorial Editor
Communications for Watkins
What happens if a seriously injured student is rushed to Watkins Hospital by ambulance and cannot promptly be treated because the doctor is already performing surgery? The ambulance must be redirected to Lawrence Memorial Hospital or to the KU Medical Center. Valuable time is lost, and the cost is perhaps a life.
The possibility of such a tragedy would be eliminated if the All-Student Council passes a proposal to be put forth tonight by Allen Merritt, co-chairman of the council's Student Health Commission. Merritt will ask that $500 be drawn from general funds or from any unused funds
of other committees to buy Watkins an FM shortwave radio with an emergency frequency. The transmitter-receiver would enable ambulances to warn the hospital of emergency cases en route, and the hospital could redirect them if a doctor is not free or if the particular case can be more readily administered to at another hospital.
Watkins' needs are many, but few are so pressing and yet so meetable as that of a direct link with ambulances. If the money is to be had, the ASC could find no better use for it than to accommodate Merritt in his proposal.
1835 PEACE SPRUCK
N.Y.C. The Magpie
and the Hibernian
—Don Walker
"The South Vietnamese stole the railroad track . . .!"
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Letters to the editor
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Of a 'misrepresented' Nixon, an urban riot
To the Editor:
The letter from Monroe Dodd (UDK, April 17) has encouraged me to join in protest against the perpetration of the inaccurate image of Richard Nixon found in the "Seven Bells" editorial (UDK, April 1).
I have always been told in my classes that no opinion should be based on secondary sources only. If you want an understanding of Richard Nixon (i.e., his speeches in toto) and not a mass media representation which must necessarily be selective because of time-space limitations. An example of this selectiveness in quotation can be found in the news stories regarding Mr. Nixon's comments on civil disorder. The only statements by Mr. Nixon presented were short comments regarding the necessity of maintaining law and order and the unjustifiability of arson, etc., as a method for change. Few know that Nixon has stated his full position on that matter thus: "We have to defuse the causes for the protest, the fact that some of our people don't have an equal chance at the starting line, lack of jobs, lack of adequate housing, and so on."
If Don Walker wants to, he may look up Nixon's speech "A New Beginning—A World You Can Change." He will find: "It's time to move on to a new freedom. The old negative freedoms—freedom from hunger, freedom from want—are no longer enough. The new freedom has to mean freedom for the poor as well as the rich, freedom for black as well as white." And: "The question today is not whether we provide food for the hungry, homes for the ill-housed, jobs for the jobless. The question is how."
Nixon's "how" for breaking a perpetual dependency cycle and working toward the eventual reduction of welfare rolls to only the severely handicapped is sensible, better for the undeprivilleged, and more efficient than the Johnson "how."
Anyone who wants to form his
own views and not have them formed for him should read for himself. These are not the words of a reality-divorced reactionary. They represent a constructive approach to a realized conflict.
Phyllis Culham
Junction City sophomore
* * *
To the Editor:
The following is a series of events that my mother and I experienced on Tuesday, April 9, 1968, at about noon. The reader may draw his own conclusions. Presented here are my reactions to the situation.
We walked into a shoe store in downtown Kansas City. The salesman asked us if we had transportation out of the city; he said "they" were starting a riot. All of the stores were closing.
We went back out into the street and started walking towards the parking lot where our car was parked. But groups of Negoes were gathering at the corners—many were running. We turned a corner. A group of Negro boys were running towards us, and when they had passed, two old women were lying flat on their backs on the sidewalk, about 50 feet apart. From this point on, I felt nothing but terror. We turned another corner and tear gas confronted us; the situation became worse because we could no longer see to escape. I kept yelling at my mother that we had to get out of there. But each street was another mass of running people. And more tear gas. I pounded on the glass door of one of the stores, but the manager would not let us in or his customers out—and all the time choking on tear gas and wondering why all this was happening.
After circling a city block for 20 minutes, we found ourselves back on the street where the two old women had been knocked down. I will never forget one of them trying to put her little blue hat on her bloody head. It seemed impossible to escape the madness of the riot.
Finally, the parking lot appeared at the end of another city block. We crossed the street, passed four policemen wearing gas masks, and reached our car. But still we could not escape the city and the terror. A series of one-way streets led us deeper into the trouble spots. Still many Negroes headed towards the downtown library where a large
crowd had gathered. We had to stop to let about 100 policemen pass—they were headed towards the library. At last we escaped the city and headed south to the safety of the suburbs.
Washington, D.C., now. But the experience was a living nightmare to me. I do not understand why it happened.
I was frightened that Tuesday afternoon for my physical well-being, and I am frightened now—for my country and its people, both black and white.
What I have described here took place in a short space of time and certainly cannot compare to Watts the summer before last, Detroit last summer, or
—Teryl Obiala
Overland Park freshman
'Trains'an impotent tale
Bv Scott Nunlev
"Closely Watched Trains" is a disappointing movie.
Previous products of the young Czech film industry, such as the beautiful "Shop on Main Street," have prepared American audiences for motion pictures of greater impact.
Of course, it might be said that Jiri Menzel's "Closely Watched Trains" is a masterpiece of understatement. But remember REAL understatement? (Perhaps you saw Guiness' "Kind Hearts and Coronets," or some of Sellers' earlier work like "The Amorous General"?) "Closely Watched Trains" is simply under.
Perhaps any film about impotency faces the danger of enfeebling its star. (In "The Family Way," even Hayley Mills caught the sterile disease!) Czech actor Neckar attempts to draw the audience into his huge childlike eyes and parlay innocence for potency, but the trade is scarcely profitable.
The bouncing vitality of Neckers young conductress girlfriend, the brooding intensity of his doctor, or the carefree potency of his fellow dispatcher lend more life-interest to the film than Neckar's grin-stumbling young "hero." If there truly is life in death, if premature ejaculation can be made to appear satisfying in itself, no one does so here.
The grace-that's almost-saving lies here in the gentle theme of the movie itself. An adolescent heir to a family of loafers finds himself faced with the Nazi occupation—before which he must attempt some type of patriotic resistance.
"Closely Watched Trains" cannot be dismissed this quickly, however. No film the Motion Picture Academy chooses Best Foreign Film of a given year can be all bad, can it? (Even if you emerge from the theater muttering "What ever could they have been thinking of!")
But his grandfather chose an epic method: hypnotism. Of course, he was crushed beneath a column of Panzers for his effort.
But our apprentice-dispatcher agrees to cooperate in a plot to dynamite one of his railroad's ammunition trains. There is nothing particularly foolish about the plot; in fact, its execution is carefully planned for him by the film's most sensible character. His chances of success and escape are equally good: the bomb is expertly built and timed. At no point does the young Czech's sabotage echo the quixotic heritage of his ancestors.
He is killed, in fact, by what Camus might have considered the absurdity of life—but which looks like a hell of a lot like a bad break.
"Closely Watched Trains" sacrifices any progression of logic that might have made its grinning young hero an archetype of the congenital failure. Both his impotency (curable) and his death (accidental) seem to lie outside the almost-mythic tradition of his memorable family of failures.
If Neckar himself had been able to generate a more believable performance, or if the direction or camera work had added any vitality to the film, "Closely Watched Trains" might have closely approached its predecessors in the impressive Czech movie industry.
But after so many repetitions of that post-sex scene, did any one in the audience doubt that it was going to be the whistling young man who turned around?
Tuesday, April 23, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
MUSIC BY
NELLA BERRY
Photo by Bruce Patterson
QUEEN JENNIFER
Jennifer Kost, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, was crowned queen of the 43rd annual Kansas Relays Saturday. Miss Kost represents Pi Beta Phi sorority. Serving as her attendants were Pam Kohler, Beloit sophomore, representing Naismith Hall, and Karen Schlapper, Prairie Village sophomore, representing Delta Gamma sorority.
Subcollege system surveyed here
Questionnaires were mailed recently to about 1,500 KU under-classmates as part of a study of the Colleges-within-the-College program. About 200 sophomores will be contacted personally.
The purpose of the research is to assess the effects of the subcollege system. The questionnaires will also be used as part of a national study that includes four other universities with similar programs — Michigan, Florida State, and two Universities of California at Santa Cruz and San Diego.
The present survey is a follow-up to questions asked of fresh-
sistants — David Mitchell, Lawrence graduate student, and Miriam Kangas, Wichita graduate student — and members of the seminar on student life — Frank Shavlik, Denver graduate student; Margaret Estes, Lawrence graduate student; Bibi Sadiq, Karachi, Pakistan, graduate student; Catherine Mulholland, Warmister, Pa., senior; Ruth Murdock, Prairie View, Tex., senior; and Jennifer Newsom, Lawrence senior.
The research at KU is being supervised by E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology. His staff is composed of two research as-
men during Orientation Week last fall, and of sophomores during the fall and spring of their freshman years. The findings of the study will be used for planning the future development of KU undergraduate education. The accuracy of the facts, however, will depend on how those who receive questionnaires fill out and return them.
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Demos will hold forum discussion in Kansas Union
A forum discussion by members of Collegiate Young Democrats will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Various views will be given on the three major democratic presidential candidates — Eugene McCarthy, Robert Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey.
Americans drive 56 per cent of all the passenger cars in the world and 40 per cent of all the commercial vehicles.
The public is invited.
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 23, 1968
Murphy named top athlete
Sportswriters and broadcasters reporting the 43rd annual KU Relays voted Air Force lieutenant Jim Murphy the outstanding performer of the meet it was announced Monday.
Murphy won the 10,000-meter run Thursday and then came back Saturday to nip Olympic gold medalist Billy Mills at the tape in the 5,000-meter run. It was an unprecedented double victory.
Balloting was close between Murphy and Chuck Rogers of Colorado who became the 13th man in history and the first ever in the Big Eight to clear 17 feet in the pole vault when he set a Relays record at $17-0\frac{1}{2}$ Saturday. Murphy received 11 votes and Rogers 10.
third in the balloting with five votes.
Charlie Greene, who tied the world record in the 100-meter dash in a special open event Saturday with a 10.0 clocking, placed
KU's Jim Ryun, the man most of the crowd had come to see and the top performer in 1966 and 1967, didn't receive a single vote for his initial effort of the 1968 outdoor campaign. He did, however, convince those present that his injury was definitely not permanent as he set a RELays record for the 1,500 meters in 3:42.8.
KU fencing team takes 2nd
KU's fencing team placed second in team competition in the Kansas Foil Divisional Fencing championship Sunday in Robinson Gymnasium.
The Kansas City Metropolitan fencing team (KC Metro) placed first and the Kansas City fencing no. 1 and 2 teams placed third and fourth respectively in the Amateur Fencing League of America (AFLA) sponsored tournament.
John Dillard and Jerry Old, members of KC Metro, placed first and second in the individual competition and Ken Muller, Kansas City junior, placed third. Because
of a first place tie at the end of regular competition, a fence-off was used to determine the first three places.
Don Anderson, Washington, D.C. graduate student, Steve Keeler, Kansas City junior, and Bruce Eden, Wichita Fencing Club, placed fourth, fifth and sixth in the tournament.
In foil competition each fencer scores a point for himself or his team by touching the opposing fencer on an electrically sensitive vest. Foils are also electrically wired so each touch is scored automatically.
The four teams which competed
Classified ads get results
Sunday and the fencers who took the first six places in individual competition are eligible to compete in the National Fencing Championship in August at Miami Beach. The national tournament will have team and individual events for all three fencing weapons—foil, sabre and epee.
NEW BARBER SHOP "OPENS"
At W.9th St. Center
Open Tuesday thru Saturday All Styles of Haircuts Full, Razor, Reg. Military, Princeton
7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
Vote In Choice '68
Wednesday, April 24th
Voice your choice for president 1968. Bring your I.D. and registration card. All students are eligible to vote!
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Strong, Murphy, and Union
5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
in
Residence Halls
JOSEPH E. LEVINE
PRESENTS A
MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN
Free Parking at Door
THE GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* AN EMBASSY PICTURE ENLARGE
Best Picture
Best Actor
Best Actress
Best Director
Best Supporting Actress
Best Screenplay
Best Cinematography
"Benjamin-
do you find me
undesirable?"
"Oh, no
Mrs. Robinson.
I think
you're the
most attractive
of all
my parents'
friends."
TUESDAY
Evening Shows 7:15 & 8:15—All seats $1.50
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone W1 5724
"BC - AC"
(BEFORE - AFTER CASTRO)
Sergio Pineiro
Thurs. April 25 4:30 p.m.
(en espanol)
Sunflower Room
SUA FOREIGN CULTURE FORUM
BULL!
At the KU RODEO you can see all the thrill-packed action of Brahma Bull riding to girls' goat tying . . . and that's no bull.
KU INTERCOLLEGIATE RODEO April 26 - 27 - 28 4-H Fairgrounds (K-10 East) $1.50 a head. Pre-school free.
Intercollegiate Events
MEN'S
Brahma Bull-Riding
Saddle Bronc Riding
Bareback Bronc Riding
Calf-roping
Bull-dogging
WOMEN'S
● Barrel Racing
● Goat Tying
Special Event FRATERNITY STEER RIDING (Trophy)
BOW INC.
Make your plans now to attend this live action-packed rodeo; April 26-27 at 8:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.Sun., April 28.
This advertisement sponsored by
KIEF'S Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center
KU RODEO CLUB BOOSTER
Tuesday, April 23, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Freak Week is gift-giving time
Campus policemen will be the recipients of several small gifts as Freak Week observances at KU continue through Saturday.
Freak Week, or Delight Days, is a national activity of the Yippies—the Youth International Party—which is described as a "happiness group." Each day has a special name, color, object of nature, and activity.
Today is Tender Tuesday and the color is red and the object of nature is fire. The activity is action. Those participating in Freak Week are to give a piece of red candy to a campus policeman or a military man
At 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Pine Room there will be free underground films. After the films, a bonfire will be held in front of the Rock Chalk to burn bad memories.
The School of Fine Arts will present Ineta Williams Bebb, Wichita, in a graduate recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Mrs. Bebb, a soprano, will perform works by Handel, Vivaldi, Brahms, Britten, Poulenc and von Weber.
Bebb recital set
Dennis Alexander, Copeland junior, will be the pianist.
Gabrielle Sunderland, a former German physical therapist, will be the featured speaker at the last regular meeting of the Physical Therapy Club 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Cottonwood Room.
Blue is the color for Warm Wednesday and the activity is passivity. Water is the object of nature and the activity for the day is picking dandelions for campus policemen and military men. The Yippies are to find a short peace poem and读它 to any campus policemen. There will be a non-violent water fight from 12:15 p.m., until 12:45 p.m. in the woods behind Strong Hall.
Seventy per cent of the United States population lives on about 1 per cent of the land.
To complete the week is Satisfied Saturday with white as its color. The activity is consummation and man is the object of nature. Saturday afternoon a be-in will be held at 2 p.m. at Potter Lake.
Those who go to the be-in are asked to bring a vegetable, a bowl and a spoon for the free soup. The activity is to bring a campus policeman to the be-in. In the evening everyone is to meet at the Fiery Furnace.
Therapist to lecture
Thursday is Gentle Thursday and the color is pink. The activity is love and God is the object of nature. The activity is to carry balloons and do lovely things. There will be a sunrise communion service at 7:30 a.m. in the woods behind Strong and participants are asked to feed the birds and give a balloon to any campus policeman.
AUTO
GLASS Table
Tops
INSTALLATION
The object of nature for Free Friday is the wind and the color is violet. The activities include wearing "free clothes," anything that demonstrates individuality, giving anything that has to do with the University (old registration cards for example) to a campus policeman and flying kites for the wind. To complete the day, everyone is invited to the Mind Garden at 1629 West 19th Street.
Genuine East India Water Buffalo
Sandals $3^{99}
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St.—VI 3-4416
Lawrence Surplus
740 Massachusetts St.
Simon and Garfunkel's latest Album
"Book Ends"
in Stereo for only $3.99
at
TG & Y
Moonlight Special
H
CHEESEBURGERS & HAMBURGERS
Buy one at regular price and get 2nd for 1c
Tuesday and Wednesday 6 p.m.—Closing
6th & Mo.
Henry's
Take a FLYING FLING
A
on OZARK,that is
With Ozark's new Weekend Unlimited fare, you can fly to any of Ozark's over 50 cities and back again for just $30 plus tax . . . as many cities as you want to visit, or just one city. . . you name it, . . . a real Flying Fling. Leave any time Saturday, start your final flight before six P.M. the next day. So get up and go.
Call your travel agent or Ozark Air Lines.
go-getters go OZARK
A I R L I N E S
The Mining Company
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS and
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE present
STRAVINSKY'S OPERA
the rake's progress
by Auden-Kallman and Igor Stravinsky
APRIL 26, 27    MAY 3, 4
HAPPY HAT
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 23, 1968
Independents begin Spring Fling
Spring Fling, the independents' week of celebration of the green season, officially began Monday.
The only official activities scheduled until Friday are the Spring Fling Queen finalists dinners in the men's residence halls. Exchange dinners, picnics, parties and floor pairing practices will be held during the week by the residence halls.
At 11:15 a.m. Friday a parade of ducks, hall floats, the Gaslight Gang and people in duck costumes throwing candy, will march down Jayhawk Boulevard. The
Saturday afternoon will bring the games—an egg toss, a bod race, human pyramid building, a marathon relay, a tug of war, and a pie-eating contest—to Potter Lake. The traditional duck race across Potter Lake will also be held.
Spring Fling dance will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the Red Dog with the Shadows playing. At that time the queen will be crowned. An admission of $1.50 per couple will be charged. The queen will be crowned at the dance.
Saturday will be the big day of the games. A car derby and a gymkhana will be held in the morning in Lewis Hall parking lot. Both events will be joint efforts of Greeks and independents. Picnicking will be the fare at noon in Templin Hall parking lot.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
A recognition banquet will begin at 12:30 p.m. Sunday in Lewis. Derby and gymkhana trophies will be presented and workers in the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) and Inter-Residence Council (IRC) will be recognized.
GET WALLED . .
BLOW YOURSELF UP TO POSTER SIZE
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 25c for handling.
OPERATION BLO-UP, INC.
636 Pennsylvania Ave., S.E. Washington, D.C. 20003
'Catch-22' author is at KU
Joseph Heller, author of the bestselling novel, "Catch-22," will read from his works at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium.
Heller will be writer-in-residence at KU from today through Friday of this week.
In addition to his Hoch appearance, Heller will hold an open conversation with Edward L. Ruhe, associate professor of Engr-
lish, at 10:30 am. Thursday in the Kansas Union Forum Room. At that time, he will answer questions from the audience.
Throughout the week, Heller will be visiting the fiction-writing classes of Edgar Wolfe, associate professor of English, and James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor and instructor of English.
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
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
A man wearing a VR headset is working on a large structure. He is holding a tool in his right hand and appears to be focused on the task at hand. The background shows a patterned roof with wooden beams.
WHY DID AETNA AGREE TO BOND EX-CONVICTS IN A PIONEER EXPERIMENT?
Aetna Life & Casualty decided that at last one insurance company should.
Men with prison records generally have been considered poor employment risks. Employers are chary of assuming such a risk without some kind of guarantee. In the past insurance companies have been reluctant to supply that guarantee.
Today, in cooperation with the Federal government and civic leaders, pilot programs are underway in two major cities.
We undertook this revolutionary step of bonding "unbondables" to help people with criminal records to become self-supporting, productive members of society.
We constantly try to act like a good corporate citizen.
Our business may be selling insurance.
But our concern is people.
Etna
LIFE & CASUALITY
Our concern is people
Felix Greene's new film
INSIDE NORTH VIETNAM
INSIDE NORTH VIETNAM is a feature-length film in color which had its world premiere at the Carnegie Hall Cinema in New York City. Providing the first authentic account of life in North Vietnam under war conditions, the film was at once acclaimed by the critics and public.
Though some of the sequences were filmed during actual bombing attacks and the vast extent of the bombing damage is clearly shown, INSIDE NORTH VIETNAM is much more than just another war film.
It gives an intimate picture of the Vietnamese people and provides an insight as to why they continue to fight with such amazing tenacity.
The film includes interviews with some of the leaders of North Vietnam, with peasants and workers as well as a remarkable conversation with a captured American pilot.
The beauty of Felix Greene's photography and the restrained and factual quality of his commentary makes the film an unforgettable experience.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
1314 Oread — Across from Kansas Union
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, April 26,27, 28 at 4 p.m., 7 p.m., and 9 p.m.
$1.00 Donation
Tuesday, April 23, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University William Wilson are
reserved 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 for $400 or for $800 Jayhawk Reference Publications Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' by Richard A. Berman, response, first edition sold out. Abington Bookstore, 1237 Ingen. 5-14
TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small office furniture. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644.
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
Cyclists: Don't be hard-headed. Play it safe with a helmet from Trader's. It costs $10.95. Your head may not as hard as you think. Trader's 4, 22 Mass.
Coin Supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stereos, etc. Trader's Pawn Shop, 822 Masonville Drive 4-25
515 Michigan St. St. B-B—outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.80; ½ chicken,
$1.10; Brisket sandwich, $6.54; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 5-13
FOR SALE: '55 Buick, 2 dr. ht., $200.00. Good shape. Call or see after 5 p.m. wkdys. VI 2-1023, 1539 W. 21st.
4-24
For sale: 1966 Honda Sport 90. Excellent condition, verified by local Honda dealer. Luggage rack and heel pad optional. Call VI 3-5951 at 4-23 p.m.
196 Honda 305 with accessories and
196 V1-3479. 1392 Maine.
4-23
Honda Superhawk, 1966 305 cc. low
Honda Superhawk, 1967 319 cc. high.
Call VI 319 II 319 III. 4-23
For sale: 8 mm Movie Camera with everything. Honeywell strobe, still under warranty. Dave, VI 3-8267. 4-23
Fresh country eggs. 35¢ a dozen.
John at 1213 Ioad. 1234, apt. 4-23
I. 2-1488
Sony Micro TV, Model No. 4, operates on AC or self contained DC batteries. Like new, used less than 10 hours. Phone VI 2-3217 after 6 p.m. 4-26
Zeiss-Ikon Contaflex I 35 mm. single
containment cell. Complete with carrying case, flash attachment and Zeiss Ikophot exposure meter. phone VI 2-3217 after pa-
case.
For Sale: 1966 Suzuki X-6 250 cc em-
powered condition. Call V4- 266
8005 4: 4 p.m.
Triumph TR-6 650. Recently overhaulied. Must sell immediately. See at Sigma Nu house or call Jim Hafield, VI 3-7922. $700. 4-26
Ampex Model 961 tape recorder, good
condition. Onboard overhauled, reasonable. Optapac Fly-
ing Club membership. $25; want
model 94 Winchester Call VI 21-4-26
9,000 assorted gag buttons. call CE 52-1308 or write or play Box 597 in Topeka 4-23
Selling second car. 1963 Falcon Futura转换自动。automatic transmissi-
tion, factor-air, radio, heater, snow tides. in good condition VI 3-42
after 5.30.
1966 100cc. Yamaha: low mileage, helmet included, $250. VI 8-245. 4-24
FOR SALE: '66 Suzuki 250, X-6. All accessories; rack, helmet, and racing tires; camper, hauled. New tire, excellent condition, low price IV 2-2249. After 2.
For sale: 1966 Yamaha twin 100. Excellent mechanical condition, body in good condition. Call VI 3-5401 after 6 p.m. 4-25
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
8 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-292
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
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 '68" Service, 243-175 Fiat.
For Sale- SUZUKI*1967, 80ce, red.
Best price in town. Asking $160, but will bargain. For more information call VI 2-9580 after six. 4-24
For Sale: Guitar--Fromus Classic, six
sixes, with case, with case
VI 2-7208 after 7
4-24
For Sale—Sears collapsible bicycle with hand brake, coaster brake, and new condition. transmission Phone VI 3-25 after six. Ask for Norman 4-25
SAILBOAT, 8' racing pram seats two,
COMPLETE sails and fittings. Fast
and in GOOD SHAPE. New blue
epoxy paints—best reasonable offer.
Harvey, VI 2-8716. Home late even-
nings. 4-25
TIRES and TONNEAU from Sunbeam Alpine—wheels (2), Dunlop C. 41 Bargain prized. Call VI 2-8626 or UN 4-3473 evenings. 4-23
For Sale: 1967 DucaTi scrambleer, best offer takes. Also—Kenmore Zig-lag sewing machine, 2 years old. Must visit VI 2-6484 after 6 p.m. 4-25
The most exciting car in the world—the classic MG-TD. We are leaving the country to study abroad and must sell our red two-seater VI 2-7259.
1962 Austin Healy 3000 MK 11 with '66 engine, race prepared; bared, bal- *bail*, crumpled, ear end more, $1500—best offer—call Steve, VI 3-3275 after 6 p.m. **4-29**
66 Pontiac GTO, yellow convertible with black top and interior, 4-speed and extras. $2.200. Ron Nolon. VI 2-0282, after 5. 4-29
166 Honda S90. Excellent condition,
Dick, V 2-6600. Room 955
4-29
Dick, V 2-6600. Room 955
When you talk about pizza, you gotta mention the Campus Hidaway. You'll see why when we deliver one to you tonight. Call VI 3-1911. 4-23
1965 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport. Air-conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 4-speed stick. Must call Sell CV 2-2257 evenings 4-29
1964 Plymouth Valent, 4-door, auto,
2-door, $850.00, VO 2-6865, 4-29
**
1959 Ford V-8, stick, no rust, one owner, 29,000 actual miles! Must sell, need money! Call Dick Elliott at VI 2-6896
Borg-Warner 8-track stereo tape recorder and 11 pre-recorded tapes. Need money badly, name your price. Call Bob at VI 2-1947. 4-29
Weekend flower special $1.00. Offer good Thursday thru Saturday. Also discount at Austin & Carnegie Flowers and Gifts, 826 iowa. Ph. VI 2-1320.
Final Close Out! Walnut Consollette Stereo with 4 speakers—Damaged top cut to $65—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. (other disc) models reduced
ATTENTION athletic supporters! 1967
Schwinn College bicycle. Excellent
condition. Rarely used. $50. VI 3-7415.
JRP, Room 425. 4-25
MUST SELL--1959 Ford, air-conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 360mph engine over overlaid, $250, TI 3-8454 after 4 p.m., ask for K8, 4-25
Notice; what a way to go. 1946 Cadilac Hearse—good condition, fully carpeted front and back. Built-in bar. See at 2808 La St. or call V 3-801-758
1960 bug-eye Sprite -excellent condition, physically and mechanically. A-Barth, convertible top, tonneau, new rubber. Call Bob, Vi 2-0267. 4-25
FOR SALE: '53 Chevrolet Sedan. Automatic transmission, power steering. Midship. Best offer. Contact Kim. VI 2-3941, VI 2-3640, or VI 2-6714.
Need cash for those 2nd semester seniors, Seniors, and Grad students. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Flat Company, 725 Mass. Phone: 3-8074. 5-17
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE — be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents occur.
DERWITERS INSURANCE COMPANY, 2323 Ridge Court. Office—IV 3-2170; home—VI 3-4798. 5-17
SERVICES OFFERED
Spring is the season for barn parties.
So plan ahead to have yours at the
rentals. Heat and electricity are
barn. Heating and electricity are
unfortunately available. VI 3-4032. 4-29
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
Ektachrome Type B (EHB) 135-20
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
Ektachrome Type C (EHB) 135-20
Mass. VI 3-4435.
FIVE SHIRTS FOLDED OR ON HANGERS: $1.39 OFFERED AT THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS. THREE CONVENIENT ARCHITECTURE TO SATISFACTION NO EXTRN CHARGE ACME LAUNDRY, DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS. 4-29
Picnics or barn parties. Light and fire and roast weiners; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Make reservations for fall '68 now. Call VI 3-4032. 5-17
NOTICE
PHOTOCOPIES — McCollum Hall lobby, easy to park, run in, day time and evenings. $10 on a new ultra-modern SCM. 5-5
Attention people of Earth: the tribal
Hence Haas Hardware & Gifts is the
only gift selection庙 sanct oned in
M3-0987. Check it out 1029 M3-
5-13
Bridge buffs unite. Professional lessons (or just top-note games if you want), Wednesday and Sunday from 1 p.m. 2006 Mitchell Rd. 1 blk. east of Naismith off 20th, 48th.
Notice—We sell gas, and we sell it to you. Therefore, the only time we can an-
nounce it be open when you need it—Anytime Clark's People across Joe's. 4-24
Notice—Will there be Topsy's popcorn on the moon? There should be because it's out of this world! Visit Topsy.com. Get Topsy's caramel corn, cheese corn, cinnamon corn, candy apples, lollipops and yummy gum yum good ice cream. And yummy gum yum good oceanese corn ix gallons of popcorn—$1.60 each —$3.00. Corniest place in town. 4-25
Notice: Last semester we ran fancy ads with great success! The result was that we had to run down some ad space, and I had to spend a minute, when they needed us most! MY CLEVER SOLUTION? No big ad; I hired extra typists, and have a new website ready for you come on in. Mickel's Serv. 901 Kentucky. Ph. 842-0111.
This Wednesday at Friar Tuck's the cover charge is only 50¢ a person. Dogs and cats always free. 7th and NH, VI 2-9526. 4-24
FOR REN1
Meadowbrook Apartments—for the married student or the student who is not a Meadowbrook student. Meadowbrook for your housing needs-14-22 and Crestline-VI 2-4200.
Time is running short! A Smith-Corona portable typewriter rented or purchased from Doores will help you finish your term papers quickly and from a wide range of manual or electric typewriters today. 927 Mass. 4-23
Summer  Sublet: air-conditioned
apartment, $100/mo. + utilities, avail-
able June 1, $50 deposit. 1419 Ohio, VI
2-1991.           4-24
Furnished apartment for 2-3. Available from June 1 for 3 months or longer—air-conditioning. 941 Louisiana. apt, 202, VI 2-2090. 4-24
House and apts, and sleeping rooms
kitchen private rooms
Phone VI 3-5767 4-25
A beautiful modern 1 bedroom apartment. Air-conditioning, electric kitchen and rent start starting 1 June. I. Grew or married couple or anyone! $1 4,26
II. V-27598
For men or women 2 blocks from Union Low summer rates, extra room. Private parking, utilities. Men work out all or part of rent in summer or winter. June nearly new 2 bedroom apt. June or unfurnished. VI 3-8534. 5-6
Sublease—June through August—furnished efficiency apartment—1 per room; newly new, air conditioned 2 blocks from campus. Call VI 2-6494 after 6 p.m. 4-29
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU教委) typewriter cated 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hall. Call VI 3-2873.
TYPING
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
Sporting Goods Keys Made—Locks Opened
Sporting Goods
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
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, thesis, miscellaneous Experienced typist with electric typewriter (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Currier VI, 2-1409, after 5. 4-24
Experienced typist for Term papers, Theses, Themes, etc. typed with IBM electric. Prompt guaranteed service. Call VI 2-7959. Mrs. Johnston. 5-13
Typing: 12 years experience with Theses, Dissertations, Term papers, Fast accurate service, reasonable rates, Barlow. VI 2-1648. 2407 Yale Rd.
HELP WANTED
Dorm and living group representative
for the contract company - Paul
WI 3-3404      4-23
Am looking for a responsible student for baby sitting and housework either to live in or come regularly, VI 2-6288. 4-23
ENGLISH RIDING. Girl with good
Mississippi summer camer
Call VI 2-0587
STUDENTS: Summer employment. Pinkertons is now taking applications for students who desire summer work in Kansas City area. To qualify you must have a job in Kansas City or over, have a clean police record (traffic violations excluded). Apply through Friday, room 985, Bryant Bldg., 1102 Grand, City, Mo. 4-24-
TENNIAS Girl with professional train-
ing Minnesota summer camp
V 2-0587 4-24
Help Wanted—Your June, July. August doesn't have to be to wear. You study, teach, work, student and 5,000 other college students for the Southwestern Company. 1967 Average Profit Per Day—$30.06. Contact Dave Wright now. VI 2-9100
Head Counselors, 21 years or over.
Established camp near Iowa City.
June 16-August 7. Room, board, launa-
ment, meals.
District Council of Girl Scouts, 1701 S.
Riverside Drive, Iowa City, Iowa
52240.
4-23
Female-Wanted机 hostess. Day and evening shift. Apply in person only.
1415 W. 6th Street. A&W Root Beer.
4-23
Assistant Counselors, 18 years or over.
Established camp near Iowa City.
June 16-August 7. Room, board, laundry
facilities provided by Council of Girl Scouts 1701
S. Riverside Drive, Iowa City, Iowa
52240. 4-23
Male: Wanted fry cook. Day and night shift. Interested in working through summer. Apply in person only. 1415 W. 6th, A&W Root Beer.
SORORITY & FRAT COOKS. Sum-
mer cook. Call VI 2-0887. 4-25
and cook. Call VI 2-0887. 4-25
Need sophisticated date for goodlooking male British exchange student to impress prospective employer on company sponsored evening in Kansas City. For further information call VI 2-3185. 4-24
COLLEGE MEN: Summer jobs available in Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City. Call Mr. Chiodo, VI 3-9100 for appointment to fill out application.
LOST
Join "McCarthy's Million." 4-24
POLITICAL
Campaign for McCarthy in Nebraska
Students will be going to Nebraska to
during the next three weekends.
If you can help call Jack Weeks at VI 2-792 or Dave Ackley at VI 3-640, by the McCarthy booth in the Union.
4-28
Lost. A brown purse in vicinity of
St. St. St. If found
V 2-1746. Reward. 4-29
Black billfold in Granada Theatre.
Monday night. Contains valuables.
Return to 2424 Cedarwood or call VI-2-
7348. James A. Krebblah.
One gold wrist-watch between Strong Hall and Chancellor's house. If found, please call Elaine at VI 3-6556. Reward-4-29
Wanted: 1 or 2 girls to share 12x60
trailer and expenses. 1966, very nice.
Husband going into service. VI 2-7915
A-29
ENTERTAINMENT
People who wear rose-colored glasses
who wear The Graduate. *4-23*
at the Granada.
WANTED
Girls: do you trust your mother? See
graduate." Now playing at Granada.
4-22
BEER—Friday night, April 26, 8 m,
Red Dog Inn . . . for all you Spring
Flingers. just $1.50 a couple . . .
not bad for the Shadows. . . . 4-26
PERSONAL
TYPEWRITER wanted VI 2-1200,
room 716.5-30.8 p.m. 4-24
TRAVEL TIME
Notebook for Ornament I class—will
complete and complete VI 2-8288, Tom Dana
4-22
LET
Kansas State Girls Rodeo Team chews tobacco 4-23
TRAVEL
Mongoose writes better than 95% of
their class and Chet has 4-22
wheels.
Graduating Senior Women! Want In With A Going Concern????
If you like people, like to travel, and have a knowledge of a foreign language, consider becoming a stewardess with Pan American World Airways. Stewardess interviews will be held on campus on May 1, 1968. For further information, please contact your Placement Office. Pan Am is An Equal Opportunity Employer. (One opening for Campus Representative—Juniors only.)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tuesday night is pitcher night at The Harbor. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75¢, 1031 Mass. Bring the Gang. 5-13
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Going to Europe? We have 3 return tickets on the SUA flight leaving Frankfurt. That's what's the cheapest you can get. Harry and call, VI 2-7259. 4-25
I love a parade down Jawhawk
I love a parade, April 26, 11:15 am
just ducky, 4-26
RON-NY-POOH Happy 19th. April
25th. Birth day!!! Love. 4-29
HARVEY
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8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 23, 1968
Peck or Poitier to be invited here
Either Gregory Peck or Sidney Poitier will be invited to KU Friday as a guest of the KU for Kennedy organization, John Case, Arlington, Va., senior and spokesman for the group, said Monday.
Case said his group is still negotiating with the Sen. Robert Kennedy campaign headquarters in New York to determine which of the actors will appear. Both Peck and Poitier have expressed a willingness to campaign for Kennedy and have made themselves available for travel on his behalf.
Peck or Poitier will appear at a reception Friday afternoon (time and place undecided) and that evening will attend a dance sponsored by the KU for Kennedy group in the National Guard Armory located on Highway 59 south of the Kansas turnpike entrance.
The dance will be from 8 p.m. to midnight. Tickets, which will cost $2.50, will be on sale Wednesday in the Kansas Union Hawks Nest. Cost will include free beer
and entertainment by the Blue Things, a local band.
Classified ads get results
Saturday morning at 6:00 members of the KU for Kennedy group will board buses for Nebraska to campaign for Kennedy who will be in Omaha over the weekend. The Nebraska primary will be May 14.
Kansas City and various Kansas high schools.
In addition to sponsoring the dance, the KU for Kennedy organization will host students from at least seven Kansas universities and colleges plus students from the University of Missouri at
A study requested by Rep. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., and prepared by the Government Accounting Office, showed 40,172 men were drafted or allowed to enlist into the services over a two-year period while they were physically unfit.
Hershey discussed the rejection of the physically unfit in his testimony. He said rejections for physical reasons average about 16 out of every 100 inductees called up for examination by local boards.
enlistments than had been anticipated.
Discussing draft protesters, Hershey said they were changing tactics from mass demonstrations to isolated violence.
"There is a great deal of material out now on saying that mass demonstrations have failed and therefore you must have a hard-trained, well-trained core where two or three people will burn out a local board or a local board member's house," he said.
Continued from page 1
Hershey asks-
He said he could not defend the practice of keeping secret the names of local draft board members but added, "I have stuck my neck out a little bit by saying if the state directors did not want
ES NO BULL
Buy a taco and get a card.
Ten tacos will fill it—
A TA G
Greek Week Banquet. 6 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 7:30 p.m.
Kangas Union.
Each card will be used
International Club Members. You have until Thursday night to sign up for the Ozark Mountain trip. Club of fice. Kansas Union or telephone VI 3-8833.
Physical Therapy Club. 7 p.m. Gabrielle Sunderland, a physical therapist in Germany is the speaker. Cottonwood Room. Kansas Union
College Faculty Meeting. 4:30 p.m.
Forum, Room, Kansas Union.
Then you get 2 free! (No limit on cards)
Foreign Students. Sign up today and tomorrow for the People-to-People National Soccer Match in Kansas City, Pa. P Office, base on Kansas Union.
Theatre Research Colloquium. 3:30 p.h. Gabriela Roepke 341 Murphy p.h.
Official Bulletin
Each card will be use for a free drawing in May!
TODAY
Ph.D. Final Examination. 10 a.m.
Joint Special Education Room
111, Bailley Hall.
AT
TACO
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Bullfighter Month Throughout Month of April
1720 West 23rd St.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m.
presentation testimony Meeting. Chapei
Chapei
Linguiestis Colloquium 7:30 p.m.
E.Beukenkamp, C. Snow. 108 Blake
Heball.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Harriet Ripe, pianist. Swarthout. Recital Hall.
WEDNESDAY
City Manager All Day
Kansas City Union Also Thursday Friday
to release their addresses, alright."
Kansas Union. Also Thursday, Friday.
"Choice '68." All Day, Polling:
Murphy, Strong, Union: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Daisy Hill: 5-7 p.m.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Dialog Devotion. 7 p.m. University Lutheran Church
Classical Film, 7 and 9 p.m. "Ex-
pansive," U.S.A.: 1950-68.
Diana Audible.
English Reading. 8 p.m. Joseph Heller (own work). Hoch Auditorium.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Blacks."
Graduate Recital. 8 p.m. Ineta Bellb.
soprano. Swarthout Recital Hall.
He said young men who flee to Canada to escape the draft "are people without a country."
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Tell your roommate to get her own. The price is low enough. The new Lady Norelco.
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Pass-fail carries; speech is required
By Pat Crawford Kansan Staff Reporter
A proposal to allow students to select, at enrollment, one course each semester to be graded on the pass-fail system was approved Tuesday in a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty meeting. A proposal to abolish the freshman-sophomore speech requirement was defeated.
Under the pass-fail proposal, juniors and seniors would be allowed to choose one course outside their major to be graded as pass-fail. The measure must now go to the University Senate for approval before it can be put into effect.
The purpose of the pass-fail proposal is to enable students to take courses outside their major field which they would not take on a regular grading basis for fear of receiving a low grade. Teachers would grade a student on the regular system, but the registrar's office would register the rage as pass or fail. According to the Senate definition of grades, a D would be registered as passing.
A letter from the Ad Hoc committee to ban ROTC from campus was presented to the faculty members. The committee requested the College to consider whether ROTC courses should continue to receive University credit toward a College degree. The matter was
referred to the Educational Policies Committee for consideration and will be brought up at a future meeting.
In a discussion on the proposed abolition of the speech requirement, it was pointed out there already is no necessary requirement because of the speech examination. Sixty per cent of those who have taken the exam have passed it.
An objection to the speech requirement was that the two courses which are approved for the requirement differ in content. A member of the speech department said both courses deal in the same basic principle—the sender-message-receiver communication process.
The Educational Policies subcommittee, which made the proposal, conducted a survey of graduating seniors from the College concerning College graduation requirements. A majority of the seniors polled approved all the requirements except the speech requirement.
In connection with the pass-fail proposal, an amendment to limit the eligibility of students taking a pass-fail course to only those on the honor roll the previous semester was defeated. Another amendment to limit the proposal to only juniors and seniors was also defeated.
N. Viet test U.S.
LONDON—(UPI)—North Vietnam was reported Tuesday to be using the fencing over a site for preliminary Vietnam talks as a probe to determine U.S. toughness or readiness to comprise in negotiations.
Diplomatic sources said the United States was fully aware of these designs behind President Ho Chi Minh's tactics in the current squabble over the locale of the projected talks. Both Hanoi and Washington have spurned each others' suggestions for a site.
Hanoi Tuesday again attacked the United States for its failure to accept North Vietnamese demands that Phnom Penh or Warsaw be the meeting place.
The official Hanoi Communist party newspaper Nhan Dxo said the United States had "broken President Johnson's promise to hold peace talks 'anywhere, anytime.'" It termed "unsound" Defense Secretary Clark Clifford's explanation that Johnson meant any responsible place.
The London sources said that despite the haggling over the site, there was good reason to believe that a compromise would be reached, with Hanoi backing down from its demand that it must be their chosen site or nothing at all.
In Paris, United Nations Secretary General Thant also expressed optimism, predicting preliminary talks would start "very soon, probably this week." He said Phnom Penh, Warsaw, Geneva or Paris all would be suitable.
In Washington, however, the State Department flatly denied rumors circulating in New York financial circles that the United States and Hanoi already had reached agreement on a site.
The Communists have rejected 15 different meeting places proposed by the United States, while Washington has objected to Hanoi's call for Phnom Penh and Warsaw as the locations for talks.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair weather and warmer temperatures today and tonight with partly cloudy skies Thursday. The high tonight will be 65 to 68 and the low tonight will be 40 to 45. Probability for precipitation Thursday is 20 per cent.
But the North Vietnamese have dropped their original demands for Phnom Penh, limiting it to Warsaw on what presently appears to be a "take-it-or-leave-it basis."
Hanoi, the informants said, wants to discover whether the United States is so eager to negotiate that it will give in and accept any Communist-proposed site.
They suggested that North Vietnam appears to be proceeding from the assumption that if the United States bows to its demand, it will be a measure of Washington's compromise mood and a reflection of an American willingness to "negotiate from weakness."
New York —(UPI)— David Rockefeller, president of the Chase Manhattan Bank, called today for an immediate tax increase coupled with restraint in government spending to meet what he called "the crisis of the dollar"—called "the crisis of the dollar."
Dollar crisis is seen
KU
kansan
78th Year, No. 119
A student newspaper serving KU
ROTC. Salsich, explaining his opposition to Reserve Officers Training Corps this morning said, "It's not voluntary. A young man has no choice—it's either ROTC or military service later. That's like a choice between dying in fire or in water." Dean Heller this morning said ROTC at KU is an "elective proposition" and that a student may or may not join, as he chooses.
Military research. The military is not dedicated to expanding "the frontiers of knowledge," Salsich said. The only research by the military is to make it possible to do its job "destruction of human life" faster and more efficiently. Researchers are dedicated to the pursuit of new knowledge, Heller said, and the application of that knowledge is done by others. "A researcher does not ask what the eventual use of the knowledge will be." Besides, he added, individuals not the University as a whole conduct research.
The disagreement over military presence on the campus falls into three categories:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, April 24, 1968
Military recruiters. Recruiters represent a non-educational institution which coerces young men to train to kill, and shouldn't be
Heller, calmly attempting to discuss University actions and decisions, was, at times, met with hisses, catcalls and curses.
In their fight for a university free of the military, it was the anti-war students who threw the punches, accusing the "administration" of "complying with ROTC—a repressive part of our society," and engaging in research which could "exterminate a great number of persons."
KU military debated
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
The dialogue between Heller, acting provost and dean of faculties, and three graduate students —Hamilton Salsich, Webster Groves, Mo., graduate student and assistant instructor of English; Jay Barrish, Kansas City, Mo.; and Bob Cherry, Brooklyn, N.Y.—was planned as a discussion of the role of the University and its relationship with the military. About 90 students, faculty, and administrative officials attended the discussion.
Voices rose and tempers flared in an emotion-charged, $2\frac{1}{2}$-hour confrontation between Francis Heller and a group of antiwar KU students Tuesday night.
allowed on campus, Salsich said. The University is not an "employment agency," he said, and added that military recruiters apparently are chosen while other recruiters are rejected. Heller said the University follows an American Civil Liberties Union guideline and accepts all recruiters "without reservation."
Salsich began the marathon meeting with the query: "Mr. Heller, what are your attitudes as to the general function and purposes of Kansas University, particularly as these functions and purposes relate to social change?"
Heller gave the answer he has given before: "I will start with the premise that the University is dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge and truth," postulating an ideal he said he hopes the "institution comes as close to as possible."
The students, concerned about militarily funded research projects at KU, asked if students could make a "significant" change in military research policies, perhaps through a vote on faculty committee.
Heller, who earlier had made clear that he "was not giving vent to personal views" but was a representative of the University, said students had no voting voice in this or other decisions of the University, although student comments and ideas were invited.
"We're not a part of the University, we're just transients," a student in the audience muttered bitterly, and a majority of the students began to applaud.
"Yes, you are!" Heller replied angrily, slamming his hand on
the table. "I've been waiting for someone to say the University is here for the students.
"The University is dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge and truth." Heller repeated. "In view of the transiency of the student body . . .," he began, but was interrupted by Barrish.
"Rational discourse is meaningful only when there is a willingness to compromise," Barrish said, accusing the "administration" of being unwilling to compromise on any of the topics under debate. He said the students represented were willing to meet the "administration" half-way.
"Give us credit as men of good will that we do take the students' ideas into account," Heller asked. "But we find it exceedingly difficult to fit into the University decisions the contributions of individuals whose commitment is of a passing nature."
Salsich interrupted to say that unless students were given a voice in University decisions, unless the administration was willing to listen to the requests of the 15,000 students on this campus, "this University is going to blow up in two or three years just like Berkeley did."
Heller answered, "We have seen the impatience of student groups all over the country, and sometimes they have been regrettably violent."
Heller closed the discussion with an assertion that it would be "less than candid to say these are things we can take care of overnight."
"How can less than one per cent of the student body change anything at KU?" asked one student.
Gene wins easily
PITTSBURGH — (UPI)— Sen. Eugene McCarthy won an easy victory in Pennsylvania's Democratic primary Tuesday. His was the only name on the ballot.
The presidential primary, known as the "popularity poll" because it is not binding on convention delegates, drew only light numbers of voters.
Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon led Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California among the Republican write-ins.
McCarthy piled up a commanding early lead over the Democratic write-ins—Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, President Johnson and former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama. Wallace will be on the state's general election ballot in November under the American Independent party banner.
A celebration of the 70th anniversary of the establishment of the United Nations, attended by thousands of people, took place in New York City on June 21, 1981. The event featured a large dinner held at the World Trade Center, with food and drinks served to the attendees. It was a celebration of the UN's role in promoting peace, harmony, and cooperation among nations.
With 1,712 of the state's 9,460 precincts counted in the Democratic primary, McCarthy had 80,-865 votes; Kennedy 4,139; Humphrey 2,399; Johnson 1,044, and Wallace, 1,324. Republicans gave Nixon 4,750; Rockefeller 2,151 and Reagan 252.
ON A CLEAR DAY, YOU CAN SEE FOREVER
Photo by Bruce Patterson
More than 1,000 sorority and fraternity members took part in the Greek Week Banquet Tuesday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., campaigning in a ghetto area of Newark, N.J., was briefly trapped in his limousine by Negro youths who kicked and shook the car after one yelled "There's a white man in there." McCarthy was not injured and his reception was warm otherwise.
In the only statewide race, Sen. Joseph S. Clark of Philadelphia appeared to have won renomination to a third six-year term Tuesday night in Pennsylvania's Democratic primary against the challenge of U.S. Rep. John H. Dent.
With about one third of the state's precincts reported, Clark held a lead of more than 44,000 over Dent, who entered the race primarily to counter Clark's frequent criticism of President Johnson, particularly over the conduct of the Vietnam war.
Clark said shortly before midnight that there was "every indication that I have won."
But he added: "However, I've always been one who waits until all the returns are in. There have been no significant returns from the state. Not all the returns are in. I will wait for them."
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Wednesday, April 24, 1968
Violence gets old fast
Shock came to the American scene in recent years with the assassination of President Kennedy.
The shock that came with that sudden violence struck deeply into the American conscience, psychological structure, and peace of mind. But that was years ago.
Since then, the most shocking aspect of rising Vietnam deaths, mass killings by the Richard Specks and Charles Whitmans, and the overwhelming racial violence is not the shock but the conditioned way in which Americans have come to accept violence as part of the American scene.
We are becoming conditioned; we are no longer shocked in the same, basic way that we once were. Dr. King's assassination was a great shock, yet an assassination on a national scale was not new to the American people. It was almost as though we now know how we are supposed to react and know what roles to fall into for the duration of the mourning.
And what will happen the next time there is a mass slaying of some kind? We will be startled, not shocked, and will play the did-you-hear-about-it-ain't-that-just-something game, and it will be compared to Whitman or Speck, and then the next day, it will be essentially forgotten, except when the event is needed as a
comparison on the editorial pages for a new tragedy.
The Vietnam headlines, screaming the number of dead each day, do not faze us anymore, the stories are not read, the figures are not personal, and the impact lessens everyday. One newspaper editor reportedly ran the same major Vietnam story for three days in a row, but with a different headline each day. No one noticed.
There are countless examples of how violence is now part of our culture. The point is that we are becoming very callous and sophisticated in the area of violence and death.
The loss here goes beyond what this will continue to cost us as Americans. Now, the loss is what we are essentially relinquishing as human beings—compassion, concern, and a personal identification with other people and their problems.
Perhaps the worst of it is what the children of today will be like as the next generation after growing up with violence being accepted as everyday.
Being acclimated to the steadily dulling shocks of a violent American society as we are now doing is one thing, but to never have known anything else may prove to be quite another.
Kansan book review
'Joy': potential only
"Perhaps we can recapture some joy, regain some of the body-pleasures, share again the joy with other people that once was possible. This book strives to make an inroad in that direction, by presenting some thoughts and methods for attaining more joy."
By Scott Nunley
Speaks group psychologist William C. Schutz. His new book—"Joy: Expanding Human Awareness"-may become prophetic for our future struggles toward self-fulfillment.
"Joy is the feeling that comes from the fulfillment of one's potential."
Schutz's basic prophecy is that psychotherapy, formerly reserved for the "sick." will become an accepted part of the lives of "normal" individuals. The emphasis will not be upon a drastic cure for extreme abberations but rather will lie on developing each human being's resources.
In the Big Sur country of California, Dr. Schutz has gained (and here passes on) new experience regarding methods of achieving this end. His setting is the "encounter group"—six to 12 normal individuals directed by a group leader into community interaction. His media are virtually unlimited: words, dances, gestures, games, fantasies—any ways by which people can express themselves and react to their fellows.
The assumption is that our family and communal environments have heavily conditioned us against honesty. In fact, the more intellectually developed the individual, the more his "communication" may have become a camouflage or shield.
Non-verbal, non-rational activities, therefore, reach around conditioning to touch the realities that have been hidden. A man plays the "game" of punching a sofa pillow that he is imagining to be his mother (father, wife, boss). Soon the violence of his physical activity is revealing the amount of hostility he actually carries for his parent. Socially unacceptable, such hate-feelings could not have been exposed verbally by our normal game-player.
Schutz' prophecy extends into the realm of sensualism:
—John Hill
"Awareness of feelings and emotions allows experience to be felt and integrated into the self. The person who is more open to experience, and thus able to feel and appreciate, has more experiential elements than the constricted, denying individual who cannot allow himself to feel deeply."
Nor is Schutz blind to the current frenzy for such expanding experiences:
"The current interest in LSD and other psychedelic drugs has a relation to joy techniques. The aims are similar—to make the experience of life more vital. The joy methods attempt to achieve this without drugs."
In our dependence upon logical reasoning, we have learned distrust for the messages of our senses.
Hunches, intuitions, and "feelings" we have relegated to the folklore of superstition. But the new prophets of joy recognize the frequent validity of "pre-logical" experiences—in fact, Schutz seeks to train his group members to a greater sensitivity for pre-logical truth.
The simplicity of Schutz' theories must be at the base of their easy acceptance by the reader.
But unfortunately, Schutz' language precludes any possibility that this book could become the Bible of Joy. Written in unimaginative documentation — stumbling from one sub-category to another—"Joy" is a frankly dull book. Schutz' prose cannot create for the reader that vital "feeling" of having physically participated in these encounter groups.
Poorly written, but fantastic in its implications for our future. For our family experiences. For our social encounters. Even some day for our classroom techniques?
If not the Bible, then, perhaps a pre-Bible.
"Hell, I can't shoot a kid running away with two sport coats."
—Chicago cop, on recent looting.
... quotes ...
"War is cruel and you cannot refine it."
William Tecumseh Sherman
* *
--casual observers disguised as Guardsmen, weren't so lucky. Looters had a field day, as entire families ransacked food, liquor, appliance, clothing and jewelry stores. Many merchants were financially ruined. More than a few have closed their doors for good or will go elsewhere to reopen. Some of these merchants are Negroes.
"Man is the only animal that blushes. Or needs to."
"The first half of our lives are ruined by our parents and the second half by our children."
Mark Twain
—Clarence Darrow * * *
"The Republicans have their split right after election and Democrats have theirs just before an election."
Will Rogers
Letters
To the Editor:
I am writing about the issue of dropping the present requirement for 1B or A if one is majoring in liberal arts. I feel my opinion is worth consideration because as a freshman I took Speech 1A. As a first semester senior, I took Speech 2, and now, as a second semester senior, I'm taking 1B (I was able to take both A and B because of a teacher I know in the speech department). Aside from the students taking 1A or B because they had to and didn't want to, I can say that the many students taking it not for a major, but ironically because they saw the need for a far-sighted, liberal, and educated education, have gotten a great deal out of Speech 1A and B, as it broadens one's perspective.
Mike Scanlon Lawrence senior
✳ ✳
To the Editor:
The undergraduate career of many college students seems to involve juggling courses, credit hours, and grade points until the magic number of each is reached to acquire the coveted diploma. Neither we nor the faculty have any rationale or criteria for the establishment of our requirements.
Now the Speech requirement, because of an attempt to improve and become more flexible, is singled out for consideration.
There were other requirements I fulfilled as an undergraduate. My "natural science" courses remain in my mind as large bodies of facts and concepts already becoming outdated.
Sixteen hours of language is not enough to allow real contact with the thought of another culture. In the future, if I need a foreign language, I will probably gain passable fluency in a few weeks of intensive drill. After all, memorization of vocabulary and grammar does not even require an adult intelligence.
But science and language requirements, established, like all requirements, for unexplained reasons, are not being reviewed. However, the Educational Policies Committee of the College has recommended that the Speech requirement be abolished. If this recommendation is accepted by the College Faculty, it will mean that, in the future, holders of the bachelor's degree may be incompetent in oral communication.
Instead of abolishing one requirement (Speech), shouldn't the College Faculty consider the nature of the undergraduate curriculum and decide what requirements are really defensible?
Anne Lockhart
Editorial Essay
Wichita graduate student
Only guns will ever stop riot looting
By Rich Lovett
During the recent riots and looting in Washington, D.C., in which that city suffered an estimated $10 million loss, one observer to looting in a Negro neighborhood tells this story:
"I was watching from a window across the street while a clothing store was being looted. Two policemen stood by, looking on. A looter, running from the store with arms loaded, dropped some of his stolen goods. One of the cops picked it up and handed it back to him."
Another witness said he saw a looter walking casually away from a grocery store pushing a loaded shopping cart. Upon rounding a corner into the alley, his cart bumped into a policeman. "Is this the way to the checkout counter?" the looter asked blithely—and was allowed to pass.
Such stories, coming at a time when lawmen and citizens alike are decrying the apparent lack of respect for the law, make it difficult to understand how anything can be expected except disrespect. Law enforcement during the Washington riots bordered on the nonexistent. Both the Washington police and the 15,000 hastily-summoned troops and National Guardsmen were ordered not to shoot looters. The soldiers' rifles were not even loaded—and the pillagers knew it. No show of force was made against them.
Yet a show of force often was all it took to prevent looting. One chain store official in the riot-struck area armed his store guards and warehouse employees with 12-gauge shotguns and buckshot. Looters avoided his establishments. Another store operator and his employees locked their doors and stood at the front windows. The pillagers yelled menacingly at them, but passed on by.
But other businesses, "protected" by tourist-like policemen and
What must be on many of their minds was expressed by Ohio's Adjunct Gen. S. T. Del Corso: that "with a no-shoot, no-load policy, there is no need of even going to a disturbance."
But why the no-shoot policy in the first place? Apparently it stems from the thinking of several top leaders across the country, including John V. Lindsay, mayor of New York City, and U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, both of whom have denounced the shooting of riotsers and looters. On April 17 Clark declared, "I do not believe the use of deadly force by law enforcement officers is permissible except in self-defense or when it is necessary to protect the lives of others."
Whatever the answer to recent rashes of looting, it's not the noshoot, no-force policy. By now it should be apparent that wherever this policy persists—wherever policemen and government troops are forced to take the part of observers rather than protectors of human rights—looters will continue to gut stores, and respect for the law—among criminals and the law-abiding alike—will continue to hit new lows.
This type of viewpoint has outspoken opponents. Rep. James C. Gardner, R-N.C., called it "an open invitation to the people to burn, riot and loot in every city." Also against non-shooting are Gov. Richard Hughes of New Jersey, Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, and Chicago Mayor Richard Daley.
CHICAGO'S DALEY
ARSONISTS AND LOOTERS
1924, The Weekly and Times Magazine
Only the names have been changed.
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 for a public posting in the KU Newsroom on Monday, April 19, a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to race, color, religion, gender or national origin are necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor—Gary Murrell
Business Manager—Robert Nordyke
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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, ING. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017
THE TOWER
Wednesday, April 24, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Donors fall short of goal as KU's blood drive nears end
Today is the second of a three-day blood drive which will end Thursday. KU has only had 85 donors—the goal is 200 a day.
The blood bank is in the Kansas Union South Lounge and is staffed by 10 nurses and 20 volunteers. A person can register, donate blood and have time for a sandwich and a cup of coffee in 45 minutes to an hour. The bank can handle 18 people at one time.
A donor must be at least 18 years old, have parental permission to donate if he is under 21 and weigh over 110 pounds. No one can donate if they have had hepatitis, shot immunizations within the last 24 hours, mononucleosis in the past year or due to
other reasons determined by a doctor.
Men generally donate more blood than women. The blood which is being donated will remain in the Lawrence area where it will be distributed by the Red Cross to hospitals as it is needed.
With reference to rare blood types, Jo Byers, director of the Douglas County Red Cross, said "AB negative blood, which is rare, is very seldom needed, but type O, which is common, is in great demand."
A person can donate blood between the ages of 18 and 62 and as often as once every three months.
The bank which is visiting KU
is from the Wichita Regional Blood Unit which covers all of Kansas plus parts of Oklahoma and Texas. Five staff nurses travel with the blood unit. The other nurses and volunteers needed at KU are students and adults from the Lawrence area.
Donors and their immediate families may receive blood free anywhere in the United States from the Red Cross.
Students may donate blood between 11 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. today and from 9 a.m.-3:15 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union.
A person may also donate at the Lawrence Douglas County blood bank every Monday night.
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SACRAMENTO, Calif. — (UPI)
Gov. Ronald Reagan indicated Tuesday he is "available" for the Republican presidential nomination but insisted he "could not conceive of myself soliciting that job."
Reagan indicates he's available
conference: "I am not an announced candidate for President."
Reagan told his weekly news
Then a newsman asked: "Are you available for President?"
1 think any citizen of the United States is available for that office if his fellow citizens decided he was the individual they wanted," Reagan replied.
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ALL STUDENT COUNCIL
Committee Interviews
April 30 - May 1
Applications now available from ASC office or living group president for the following:
Disciplinary Committee
Student Publications Board
Student Leadership Committee
Traditions Committee
Student Faculty University Events Committee
Union Operating Board
Student Faculty Calendar Committee
Academic Affairs Committee
Student Faculty Orientation Committee
Campus Relations Committee
Traffic and Safety Committee
Student Health Commission
Athletic Corporation Board
Peace Corps Committee
Applications are due at ASC office, B-10S in the Kansas Union by 5:00 p.m. Monday, April 29.
Campus Chest Committee
Public Relations Advisory Board
Sign up for an interview time on the sheets provided. If you have any questions feel free to contact any ASC member.
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 24,1968
ALFREDI ROMERO
A member of the Reserve Officers Training corps sticks his tongue out in apparent disapproval of the spring review held by the Army ROTC Tuesday (left). At right, a ROTC student displays a firm grip on his rifle.
CORRECTED
Location meeting today for Vietnam peace talks
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson said Tuesday U.S. officials have been in touch with Hanoi representatives for the past two days and another meeting will be held Wednesday in search of an acceptable location for preliminary Vietnam peace talks.
Johnson discussed the possibility of talks at a White House reception in honor of the diplomatic corps. "We were in contact with them yesterday, today, and will be in touch with them tomorrow," he told reporters.
The President did not say where the contacts were taking place but other officials indicated it was in Vientiane, Laos, where embassies of both countries have been in touch.
In his discussion with newsmen, Johnson said the United States was still trying to check whether the Hanoi government's intentions toward possible talks were "serious" or a "ploy."
The President reported no progress on possible site selections.
Mao attacked by Kremlin
MOSCOW—(UPI)—The Kremlin warned Tuesday that Communism in China might topple and be replaced by another form of government during Mao Tse-tung's current cultural revolution.
Kommunist, the Soviet party's most authoritative monthly ideological journal, in a bitter personal attack on Mao, the Chinese party chairman, charged his 1949 revolution that seized power was Nationalist, not truly Communist.
The journal further criticized Mao for refusing a brotherly appeal by the Soviet Union in the autumn of 1941 to make an agreement with Japan and thus prevent a feared Japanese attack on the Soviet rear guard.
Kommunist, regarded as a high authority in the Communist world, said "what now is taking place in China is causing growing concern and anxiety among
Marxists-Leninists throughout the world . . . because the very existence of the Communist party of China, one of the biggest units of the international Communist movement, is now at stake."
Kennedy to visit in Missouri city
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. — (UPI) — Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, candidate for the Democratic nomination for President, will fly to the Missouri Bootheel Thursday for a reception and a speech at Cape Girardeau.
"Already clear in sight is the danger of a change in the nature of the government in the country, a real danger to the socialist gains of the Chinese revolution," the magazine said.
Attorney Edward L. Downs, chairman of the Cape Girardeau Democratic Committee said Senator Kennedy "has confirmed that he is coming to the Cape at 4 p.m. Thursday."
"The policy of Mao Tse-tung's group is doing great harm to the cause of socialism and revolution throughout the world because it leads to China's growth away from the Socialist system and China's conversion into a force hostile to the Soviet Union."
Downs, the senior partner of the law firm of Downs and Johnson, said Kennedy selected Cape Girardeau to visit "because it is an All-American city." He said one of Kennedy's advance men telephoned him during the noon hour Tuesday to say, "Everything was in order and that Senator Kennedy had confirmed that he will come to Cape Girardeau."
Downs said that Kennedy is supposed to give his speech at the Town Plaza Shopping Center soon after his arrival.
Kenneth Rothwell, professor of English at KU, will spend the coming summer reconstructing a picture of the upper-class London society of Shakespeare's time.
Professor to recreate Globe Theatre
The American Philosophical
"A lot of research has been done on the clientele of the 'public' playhouse of Shakespeare's day—of which the Globe Theatre is representative," Rothwell said.
Society will finance Rothwell's trip to London to examine the logistics of getting from one playhouse to another, and to study the friendships of contemporary upperclass playwrights, such as Ben Jonson.
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4:30 p.m.
Sunflower Room
SUA FOREIGN CULTURE FORUM
The KU Experimental
Theatre
presents
THE BLACKS
by Jean Genet
8:20 p.m.
April 29,30, May 1, 2, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11
Wednesday, April 24, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
McCollum man keeps talking and talking and...
By Jane Abildgaard Kansan Staff Reporter
It might cost Harold Fosmire a girlfriend, but he's determined to talk to Hashinger Hall women until 9 a.m. Saturday.
Fosmire, Shawnne Mission freshman who had been talking on the telephone for 36 hours at 9 p.m. Tuesday, had a date (which he couldn't keep because of his long telephone conversation) Tuesday night.
Smoking a pipe filled with peach brandy tobacco—with his speech becoming slurred and his vocabulary confused—Fosmire is talking to the Hashinger women who are talking in half-hour shifts. In front of him, he has a list of questions to "ask if I get in a pinch."
He had talked to about 60 women during his first 36 hours. He plans to talk 120 hours in the telephone marathon between McCollum Hall and Hashinger Hall to set a world record for talking on the phone and to win the McCollum trophy for the individual talking longest in the telethon.
Among the questions are "What size shoes do you wear?" "Do you believe in black tires on red cars?" and "Who is Snorkley Majesty?" Fosmire is telling the women Snorkley Majesty is the founder of KU. "Are June bugs bigger than 10-year-old aphids?" and "How long are your fingernails?"
Fosmire is planning to give a
SUA selects 27 to serve as hostesses
Twenty-seven KU women will serve as official hostesses next year at all Student Union Activities (SUA) functions.
The hostesses were chosen from about 90 applicants by a panel of SUA board members on the basis of poise, personality and willingness to serve, according to Ellen Winkler, Webster Groves senior and SUA hospitality committee chairman.
Barbara Blee, Bonner Springs sophomore, was designated chairman of the newly formed hostess committee, and other officers will be elected by committee members.
record to the woman who asks him the most original question. He thinks he's found the winner. The question: "Do you believe in premarital intercondigitation?" (That means holding hands.)
lacking during his tour of duty at the pay phone in McCollum's lobby. "The majority of the girls have personalities that won't let a long silence exist," he said.
Drinking coffee to stay awake and alert—he's had over 45 cups now—Fosmie says the food to go with the coffee is "terrible." His meals Monday consisted of half a peanut butter sandwich, a piece of cherry pie and a hamburger.
About missing classes all week, Fosmire said, "If I could go ahead with this and set records for KU and make some publicity for KU, it'd be worth the classes I missed." He'll find out after the week is over whether or not he missed any tests.
Long, silent pauses have been
To alleviate telephone hand and ear, Fosmire, who works with electronics, planned to set up stereo earphones and a microphone until a Hashinger woman told him it might disqualify him because he wouldn't really be talking on the telephone.
Fosmire is getting tired of the two-feet-long telephone cords, but "the telephone company can't do anything about it because of the strike."
Fosmire would be automatically disqualified if he were to fall asleep, even if he were only 10 minutes from his planned 120
hours. He signed up to talk 120 hours and will be out of the running for the trophy if he fails.
Fosmire is certain he will make the full 120 hours because he
stayed up one time last year, "just to see if I could do it, and now I have an incentive to do it again."
"I know damn well I'll make it.
"I know damn well I'll make it. I'm positive I will," he said.
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6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 24, 1968
Money raising drive for McCarthy Fling to host fowl play
Millions for McCarthy, a student campaign to raise money for Eugene McCarthy's presidential primary campaigns and state caucus needs, will start today at KU, according to John Bowman, Wichita freshman and coordinator of the program at KU.
The purpose of the campaign is to raise two million dollars from 1,000 universities. The KU group
hopes to raise $650 in the next week. They will call on all campus living groups and off-campus housing.
Bowman said the KU group has "McCarthy's Millions" buttons to distribute to all students who contribute two dollars or more. "This is a large amount for a student to contribute." Bowman said, "especially if he is not involved in a major campaign. But we are hoping KU students will respond well."
In the next week, students will be able to donate to the campaign at the McCarthy booth in the Kansas Union or in their living groups when the group representatives are there. Tonight they will be in McColum Hall, Oliver Hall, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and Lewis Hall.
Seminar will include Moyers, Freberg
Six journalists including former presidential press secretary Bill Moyers and satirist Stan Freberg will headline a seminar on "The Role of the Mass Media in a Free Society." Sunday through Tuesday.
Ben Bagdikian, Stan Freberg, Bill Moyers, Carl T. Rowan, Theodore Koop and Bosley Crowther will project their views on crucial issues facing the mass media in the lectures.
The seminar, sponsored by the William Allen White Foundation and the school of journalism, honors the centennial birthyear of the late editor of the Emporia Gazette, William Allen White.
Bagdikian, noted press critic, will open the seminar at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas University ballroom. The former journalism consultant to the Ford Foundation is directing a news media study for the Rand Corp.
Author of two books, Bagdikian has written extensively for such magazines as the Saturday Evening Post, Atlantic, Harper's, New Republic and Esquire.
The first of three lectures will be given by Freberg in the University Theatre at 9 a.m. Monday.
The satirist-turned-advertising consultant works in Freberg Limited—a Hollywood-based advertising firm which serves such diverse clients as a prune company, the U.S. Army Recruiting Service, a Chinese food company, and the United Presbyterian Church
Moyers will speak at 2:30 p.m.
Now publisher of Newsday, Long
Island, N.Y., Moyers served as
deputy director of the Peace
Corps in the Johnson administration.
Rowan will conclude Monday's program with a lecture at 8 p.m. The nationally-syndicated columnist and former director of the U.S. Information Agency combines a newspaper background with knowledge of government.
Tuesday's sessions will begin at 10:30 a.m. with a lecture by Theodore F. Koop, vice president of the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Crowther, retired movie editor of the New York Times, will speak at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. The author of two books about the movie industry. Crowther watched more than 250 movies each of his 25 years with the Times.
Bowman said McCarthy has succeeded in the New Hampshire and Wisconsin primaries mainly due to student donations of time and money.
Overpowered by an April shower, prof rushes home
During Monday afternoon's heavy rains, two students were trapped without umbrellas in Carruth-O'Leary Hall, waiting at a rear door for the downpour to let up.
"Will you give us a ride to Zone X?" they asked a passing instructor.
There will be fowl play during Spring Fling again this year.
"I can't!" he yelled as he dived into his car. "My house is flooding!"
Ducks for the annual duck race across Potter Lake are expected to arrive Thursday from Kansas City, said Jan Wittmeyer, Ottawa sophomore and steering committee chairman of Spring Fling.
Beatles'EyeView of the Guru.
The Maharishi Mahesh Yogi—spiritual adviser to the Beatles and Mia Farrow, architect of Transcendental Meditation, leader of the Spiritual Regeneration Movement. A frail man who sits cross-legged among cushions high in his own ashram—a Himalayan retreat where believers practice meditating and exist on boiled rice and vegetables. The Beatles were there, and Mia, and a score of celebrated and not-so-celebrated believers from around the world. Why? To find out, Post writer Lewis Lapham talked to the Guru's followers in the U.S., then went to
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In the past, Spring Fling has been a week of ducknapping, with residence and scholarship halls stealing each other's birds.
However, ducks will not be allowed on campus this year because "officials" have decided ducknapping is too destructive, Miss Wittmeyer said. The ducks will be kept hidden to prevent trouble.
The 14 ducks will be rented for the weekend because it is difficult
to find ducks for sale, Miss Wittmeyer said.
The ducks will be part of the parade Friday down Jayhawk Boulevard. Saturday afternoon they will race across Potter Lake as part of the games day of Spring Fling.
Research grant given
The Life Insurance Medical Research Fund has made two grants totaling $52,800 to KU.
Santiago Grisolia, professor of biochemistry and chairman of that department in the School of Medicine, was granted $33,000 for research in kidney disease.
sua
sua poetry hour
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reading
Dr. Harold Orel
Archy and Mehitabel by Don Marquis
Thursday, April 25
4:30, Music Room
Kansas Union
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Wednesday, April 24,1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Draft causes crisis in college life
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — "Right now, we're not selecting we're just taking," says Gustave O. Arlt, president of the Council of Graduate Schools in the United States. "It's not a Selective Service at all."
Hell, no, we won't go, say 38.4 per cent of the men at Yale, according to a survey.
"The lame, the halt, the blind and the female" will be left in graduate schools unless the rules are changed, says Nathan Pusey, president of Harvard.
All of which prompts Lt. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey to observe that they can criticize the draft system, but: "We got 'em. We got 'em."
While he's been draft director, Hershey has gotten 14 million for three wars—World War II, Korea and now Vietnam.
These comments are all aroused by the fact that it is entirely likely that 240,000 to 340,000 young men will be drafted in the 12 months starting in July and that virtually all of them will hold one or more college degrees.
These are a few of its projected consequences:
-There will be a 70 per cent drop in the number of college men entering graduate school next fall and a 40 per cent drop in overall enrollment.
—Newer and weaker graduate schools may not survive as older institutions find room for students who would normally be turned down by the prestige universities.
—Undergraduate college enrollments will have to be cut because of a shortage of graduate students who, as teaching assistants, assume most of the burden of teaching freshmen and sophomore classes at many big schools.
—Junior colleges have been opening at the rate of one every four days in the United States. But junior colleges will be "unable to find adequate staffs for next year. In the years ahead, as the supply of new teachers emerging from the educational pipeline slows to a trickle, the situation will be even more serious, and will be felt at all levels from the elementary school through college."
The average age of Army inductees will rise from 20 years and four months to about 24 and
Snow, rain halt game
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL — (UPI)—The scheduled Minnesota-Baltimore baseball game Tuesday was postponed because of heavy rain and occasional snow flurries.
the army, according to one congressman, will be "the best educated, least efficient army in history." It is going to take most of its inductees from that portion of the population which has been most vocal in expressing and most experienced in exhibiting its distaste for the Vietnam War.
The President and the National Security Council eliminated draft deferments last February for all graduate students not now in their second year of study, except those in medicine and dentistry. They decided not to reverse the order in which young men are drafted so as to take the youngest rather than the oldest first.
The effect of those two decisions was to put at the top of the draft barrel 764,000 young men in graduate schools. About 319.,000 of these are subject to callup first.
The National Security Council left occupational deferments to the discretion of local draft boards, based on a judgment of "essential community need." The effect of that action is not predictable, depending as it does on the individual judgments of 4.088 local draft boards.
It was out of fear that young men were dallying in graduate school to evade the draft that Congress authorized the President to abolish deferments for grad students. But it retained de-
ferments for undergraduates.
The elimination of undergraduate deferments was recommended by the President's National Advisory Commission on Selective Service. The commission wanted to reverse the order of call "so that the youngest men,
beginning at age 19, are taken first."
The commission reasoned that if a young man got through his 19th year without being drafted he could expect not to be called and could plan his education and his life on that basis.
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INSIDE NORTH VIETNAM
Felix Greene, who made this film, was born in England but has for many years made America his permanent home. At one time a senior official of the BBC, he was for some years head of the BBC bureau in New York. He has traveled many times to the Far East and is one of the few American-based correspondents to have interviewed Ho Chi Minh and the leaders in Communist China. His books on China have been on the best-seller lists both here and abroad, and his most recent book, VIETNAM! VIETNAM! has also been translated into several languages. In 1962 Greene was given an honorary doctorate for his work in furthering the understanding of Asia in the United States.
His film INSIDE NORTH VIETNAM was made during a three-and-a-half month visit when he was sent to that country as a special correspondent for the San Francisco Chronicle. Greene was also under contract to film for CBS Television News. He returned to the United States with 20,000 feet of uncensored film—and it is from this footage that INSIDE NORTH VIETNAM has been made.
Although Greene considers himself to be primarily a journalist, his film CHINA! received the Award of Merit at the International Film Festival at Edinburgh, and won the first prize for documentary films at the Melbourne Film Festival. It was widely shown throughout the U.S.
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8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 24,1968
KU, Texas share "baton triumph" honors
Kansas, now tied with Texas for the most relay victories over the years on the Texas-Kansas-Drake circuit, will bid for outright leadership this week when the 1968 midlands cinder trail winds up with the 59th Drake Relays, Friday and Saturday, in Des Moines, Iowa.
With two baton triumphs at each of the first two stons this spring, the Jayhawks caught up with the Longhorns, Texas and KU both have won 109 relay races on the Texas-Kansas-Drake wheel to rank far ahead of the pack. Illinois is third at 79 and next come Oklahoma State and Oklahoma with 59 and 54 respectively.
Rounding out the top ten are Missouri with 42; Rice, 40; Indiana, 35; Iowa, 33; and Drake, 28.
Kansas' string of successes has been almost equally divided at the
Grid clinic is Saturday
More than 400 high school football coaches from Kansas and surrounding states are expected to attend the University of Kansas' second annual high school football clinic, Saturday.
John Hadl, former KU star and now quarterback of the San Diego Chargers, professional football team, will be among the lecturers.
KU's head football coach, Peper Rodgers and nine Jayhawk assistant coaches will lecture and give demonstrations during the day-long clinic.
At the conclusion of the clinic sessions at Allen Field House the prep coaches will observe a two-hour Kansas football practice, including a scrimmage. Rodgers will move Saturday's practice to Memorial Stadium.
Coaches arriving Friday evening will be guests at a reception at the Eldridge Hotel and a pizza dinner Saturday following the varsity scrimmage will wind up the clinic.
three meets. The Hawks have won 38 relay races at both Austin and Lawrence. They have claimed 33 at Drake, where only Illinois with 58 outranks them.
Adding additional thrust to Kansas' bid at Des Moines will be the presence in relay harness for the first time since last spring of Jim Ryun, world recordholder in the 880, mile and 1500 meters. Ryun, outstanding performer of the 1967 Drake Relays, made his outdoor debut last week with a Kansas Relays record of 3:42.8 in the 1500 meters.
Kansas coach Bob Timmons plans to use Ryun on three relay teams at Drake, but the only one he will definitely commit the 20-year-old junior to in advance of the coaches' scratch meeting Thursday night is the distance medley.
Timmons said Ryun will run with the distance medley team on Saturday and in two of the other three long relays—sprint medley, two-mile and four-mile. The two-mile and four-mile tests both are
Tennis team wins
The University of Kansas tennis team defeated Kansas State there, Tuesday. 4-3.
KU plays at Wichita State University, Wichita, Friday and at Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Saturday.
Friday afternoon. The sprint medley qualifying trials is Friday morning and the finals are Saturday.
The Jayhawks' 880 relay team will shoot for a "triple crown" after twice lowering its school record with victories at Austin and Lawrence in times of 1:24.1 and 1:24.0. Ben Olison, Julio Meade, Jim Hatcher and John Jackson did the running at the KU meet.
In addition to the relays from the 440 through the four-mile, Kansas figures to contend strongly in the shuttle hurdles with the same foursome of George Byers, Lee Adams, Dave Stevens and Kenny Gaines that finished a tenth of a second back of Michigan State's record-setters (57.3) last year.
Byers, who ran 13.7 last season, has been ailing this spring with a thigh injury and did not compete in the Kansas Relays. He may compete at Drake.
Stevens won the KU Relays high hurdles in 13.9, his all-time best, and Adams clocked 14.2 in a preliminary. Gaines is capable of 14.5.
Doug Knop, Kansas discus thrower who claimed triumphs at both Texas and Kansas, is one of only two individuals with a chance for a "triple crown." Knop bagged the title at Austin with a peg of 176-1, then pushed his career peak to $181-11\frac{1}{2}$ last week-end to wipe out the meet mark
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Kansas pole vaulter Bob Steinhoff, second at the Kansas meet with a vault of 16 feet, will miss the Drake Relays because of a reoccurrence of an injury to his right leg.
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Vote In Choice '68
held by three-time Olympic champion Al Oerter of Kansas. The Jayhawk sophomore ranks third on the all-time Big Eight discus list, behind only Oerter and Missouri's Dick Cochran.
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Strong, Murphy, and Union
5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
in
Residence Halls
Wednesday, April 24th
Voice your choice for president 1968. Bring your I.D. and registration card. All students are eligible to vote!
SUA ACTIVITIES
Spring Interviews一 April 30; May 1 and 2
Applications now available in the SUA Office for the following positions:
SUMMER BOARD:
(Summer 1968 only)
Chairman
Recreation Chairman
Entertainment
Publicity
Secretary
Cultural
ARTS & EXHIBITS:
Exhibits Chairman
Picture Lending Library Chairman
Art Forums Chairman
Bus Trips Chairman
Dark Room Chairman
Photography Contest Chairman
FORUMS:
ENTERTAINMENT:
Traditions Dance Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Popular Film Series Chairman
Special Films Series Chairman
SUA Carnival General Chairman
Secretary Queens Chairman
Publicity Chairman Concessions Chrm.
Jesters Chairmen Booths & Skits Chrm.
Tickets Chairmen Properties Chairman
Personnel Chairmen Decorations Chrm.
Judges Chairmen Finale Chairman
Foreign Culture Forum Chairman
Featured Speakers Forum Chairman
Humanities Forum Chairman
Poetry Hour Chairman
World Affairs Week Chairman
Current Events Forum Chairman
University Topics Forum Chairman
HOSPITALITY:
Activities Carnival Chairman Secretary Chancellor's Reception Chairman After Game Receptions Chairman Union Open House Chairman Dance Chairman Film Chairman Recreation Chairman Publicity Chairman
MUSIC & DRAMA:
Classical Film Chairman
Festival of The Arts Steering Committee
Associate Director
Arrangements Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Tickets Chairman
Secretary
RECREATION:
Quarterback Club Chairman
Table Tennis Chairman
SPECIAL EVENTS:
SPECIAL EVENTS:
HOMECOMING CONCERT
General Chairman
FALL CONCERT
General Chairman
Arrangements Chrm.
House Maager
Ushers Chairman
Hospitality Chairman
Publicity Chairman
On Campus
Off Campus
Secretary
Tickets Chairman
On Campus
Off Campus
Mail Order
Complimentary
Block Sales
TRAVEL:
TRAVEL:
FLIGHTS TO EUROPE
Two Month Flight Chairman
One Month Flight Chairman
Files, Records, Displays
Bus Trips
SKI CLUB
President
Vice President
Secretary
Publicity Chairman
Applications are due in the SUA Office by 5:00 p.m. Friday, April 26. You will be assigned an interview time here. Your interview will be scheduled for five minutes. Please use the files in the SUA Office to help prepare your interview. Feel free to contact Board Members or last year's events chairman if you have any questions.
Wednesday, April 24, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
JANE WILLIAMS
GIFTS OF BLOOD
Brenda Brungardt, Wichita a freshman, watches closely as a nurse takes her blood in preparation for a blood donation donation. Donors totaled 85 by Tuesday but fell far short of the goal of 200 a day. During the donation, Brenda squeezes a sponge to help pump the blood through the tube and into the container (center). After the "ordeal" is over, she chats with others and enjoys refreshments provided in the Kansas Union South Lounge. The whole process takes about 45 minutes.
Photos by Bruce Patterson
10. (C) A metal rod is coiled around a wire with a radius of 2 mm and an internal resistance of 4.0 $\Omega$. The metal rod is connected to a battery with a voltage of 6.0 V and a resistor of 1.0 $ \Omega $ . If the current flowing through the wire is 3.0 A, calculate the total resistance of the circuit.
THE MISSING WEEKEND
Parson cited by group
Donald W. Parson, assistant professor of speech and debate coach, has been named an "Outstanding Young Teacher of Speech" by the Central States Speech Association.
Genuine East India Water Buffalo
Sandals $3^{99}
KU to host City Managers School,
Lawrence Surplus
740 Massachusetts
Application of the "new town" concept to urban problems is the dominant theme of the 21st annual City Managers School at KU today through Friday noon.
Speakers on the "new town" concept include W. E. Finley of Baltimore, Md., vice president of a firm building a new city; Fred Luckerman, University of Minnesota; E. O. Stene, University of Kansas and Mayor Ilus Davis of Kansas City, Mo.
The concept is the building of new areas by plan rather than by natural and often haphazard growth.
John A. Schnittker, under secretary of agriculture, will address the closing session Friday on "Rural Development: a Solution to Urban Problems?"
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Thursday, April 25, 10:30 a.m. Forum Room, Union
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 24, 1968
Drugs to be studied
A $1,700,000 federal grant to the University of Kansas Medical Center for research on responses to medical drugs has been made by the U.S. Public Health Service.
The funds will aid the Medical Center's research of the effects of various drugs and medications when used in differing altitudes and temperatures. Research will include studies concerning heredity, chemical agents, poisons, radiation, and the effects of one drug on another. Studies of drugs influencing fat and cholesterol metabolism and their effects on hardening of the arteries will be intensified.
"Man is constantly changing his environment—trying to fly higher, dive deeper, add a host of chemicals to the atmosphere he breathes and the food he eats, and to change his mind and body with drugs," Dr. Daniel L. Azarnoff, director of the program, said. "The practicing physician is presented with a dilemma each time he prescribes medication. This
Moving date set for Alumni office
The KU Alumni Association will move from its office in 127 Strong Hall to temporary quarters in Sudler Place on May 3.
The office will be at Sudler until the addition to the Kansas Union is completed in about a year. Then the office will be moved to the Union.
Keith Lawton, vice chancellor in charge of University operations, said the space in Strong, which the Alumni Association is vacating, will be reassigned to the administrations office. He did not know what it would be used for.
The office in Sudler will occupy a portion of the first floor, all of the second floor and the garage apartments.
The Association has been in 127 Strong for ten years.
grant will enable the Medical Center to train research personnel, investigate chemicals such as medicines, drugs and poisons, and in turn disseminate new information to physicians."
The Medical Center's drug study began in 1963 with the establishment of a clinical pharmacology study unit, according to Dr. George A. Wolf Jr., dean of the School of Medicine.
In 1964 the study unit received $100,000 from the Burroughs Wellcome Company, a pharmaceutical firm, to begin a training program for research workers. In 1965 nearly $300,000 in federal funds was used to expand the training program. The unit became the first in the nation to obtain support for both clinical and basic science from the National Institutes of Health.
The first year's allotment of the new grant will be $261,633. Wolf said. Approximately $100,000 will be used for additional research laboratory equipment, including a hyperbaric oxygen tank for the study of drug reaction under high oxygen pressure conditions, and changes in body temperatures.
The rest of the funds will be used to develop and evaluate methods of delivering the latest information about drugs and medicines to physicians.
SUA to present underground film as part of series
A sampling of 11 experimental films produced in the United States during the last 15 years will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday in Dyche Auditorium. The films are a part of the Classical Film Series, sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA).
All of the "underground" films are new to the KU campus, Sam Gill, Sterling senior and chairman of the series, said.
Included in the program are films such as Mayo Deren's almost poetic work "The Very Eye of Night," Stan Vanderbeek's cynical film "Science Friction," and Jonas Meca's "Award Presentation to Andy Warhol."
Britain makes profit
LONDON — (UPI) — Britain makes money by making other people's money.
Sounds crazy? Well, most countries do not produce their coins because mints are very expensive to run unless operated on a large scale like Britain's Royal Mint.
The Royal Mint churns out so many coins that it manufactures other nations' currency at a profit.
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KU graduates given $1,000 library grants
Miss Roepke's lecture was part of the Theatre Research Colloquia series.
NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
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Visiting theater professor compares Dante, Beckett
7:30-12:30
Friday, May 3
Seniors Admitted Free with Senior Fee Card Non-Fee Paying Dates $1.00
Much of the lecture dealt witl. the resemblances between Dante's description of purgatory and the elements of Beckett's "Waiting for Godot." Whereas Satan reigned in hell, as far away from heaven as possible, purgatory was on the surface of the earth, in a place not unlike that in which the characters of Beckett's plays find themselves stranded.
HAYS—The Kansas Library Association Friday awarded two $1,000 grants for graduate study in librarianship to Margaret Crist, Brewster senior, and Linda Wulkuhle, KU graduate of Lawrence.
The literary parallels between Dante's Divine Comedy and the dramas of theater of the absurd playwright Samuel Beckett were the topic of a lecture Monday by Gabriela Roepke, visiting professor of theater history from Catholic University, Santiago, Chile.
Miss Wulfkuhle received the A.B. degree from the University of Kansas in February and plans to enter the University of Denver next fall. Miss Crist will be graduated from KU in June and will take graduate work at the University of Michigan.
Miss Roepke pointed out that since Dante's characters had been placed in either heaven or hell, they must have been judged by God and condemned. In the theater of the absurd, however, God is not recognized as an entity, so its characters must be left to the supreme indifference of those powers which rule the world.
The two scholars were chosen by a three-member committee headed by Marc T. Campbell of Fort Hays Kansas State College.
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Wednesday, April 24, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
ASC asked to give $500 radio; elects three ex officio members
By Sandy Zahradnik Kansan Staff Reporter
Resolutions asking the All Student Council (ASC) to study the possibility of placing one voting student representative on all administrative committees that affect students, and asking for $500 to buy a two-way radio for Watkins Hospital were presented at the regular weekly ASC meeting Tuesday night in the Kansas Union Sunflower Room.
Gus diZerega, Wichita junior and the unmarried-unorganized representative to ASC, introduced the administration representative resolution. The committee plans to submit a full report to the ASC within two weeks.
Allen Merritt, Wichita senior and co-chairman of the Student Health Commission, submitted the request for the two-way radio.
The radio would keep the hospital in contact with the ambulance service in town, and would allow the hospital to prepare for an incoming injured patient.
"As it stands now, if a student is injured, there is no way for the hospital to know he is coming." Merritt said.
Merritt asked that ASC include the request for the radio when it prepares its yearly budget.
The ASC also elected three ex officio members as provided for in a resolution passed last week.
Fine Arts senior presents recital
The School of Fine Arts will present Sister Regina Malmstrom in a senior piano recital at 8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Sister Regina, a member of the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth, will play Andante and Variations by Haydn, Sonata in C Minor by Beethoven, works by Chopin and Le Tombeau de Couperin by Ravel.
Elected were Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student; Steve Joyce, Ulysses sophomore; and Susan Trottman, Kirkwood, Mo., junior. These members will have no vote on the council, but will be able to hold council offices.
In other action, the council:
Heard a request by John Lungstrum, 2nd year law student from Salina, that the director of the Kansas Union, Frank Burge, appear and explain why money was allocated to build a tunnel between the Union and X zone.
There will be no admission charge for the recital.
Voted down a resolution which called for open houses in male residence halls every Saturday between 3 and 10 p.m.
Voted down a resolution to be represented at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Tabled a resolution which asked that a recommendation be made to the City Commission of Lawrence to install stop signs at the intersections of 11th and Indiana Street, and 11th and Louisiana Street.
Tabled an amendment concerning membership on the Student Court.
Heard a report from Joe Geering, Moundridge junior and student body vice-president, that a program similar to "Upward Bound," which would acquaint low-income group high school students with a University atmosphere, was not possible at this time because of a lack of both time and money for such a project.
Samson given grant for metabolism study
Frederick E. Samson Jr., chairman of the department of comparative biochemistry and physiology at KU, has a $31,569 grant from the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness of the U.S. Public Health Service (USPHS) to continue research into the energy metabolism of nervous tissue.
The study, which is concerned with chemical compounds known to be involved in energy metabolism of the brain and the effect of various agencies upon the concentration of these compounds, is in its twelfth year.
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Former White Foundation citees will be guest panelists at seminar
Five former William Allen White Foundation national cites are among the nine journalists who will serve as panelists for the foundation's April 28-30 seminar on "The Role of the Mass Media in a Free Society" at KU.
The former cites are Hodding Carter, editor and publisher, Delta Democrat-Times, Greenville, Miss., cited in 1961; Irving Dillard, former editorial editor, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 1957; Ben Hibbs, retired editor of the Saturday Evening Post and now contributing editor for Reader's Digest, 1959.
Norman Isaacs, executive editor, Louisville Courier-Journal, 1955; and Ernest K. Lindley, special assistant to the secretary of state and former chief of Newsweek's Washington bureau, 1951.
Three others will join this group as critic-commentators for the seminar: Samuel Blackman, Grover Cobb and Houstun Waring.
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12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 24, 1968
Spock trial begins May 20
BOSTON—(UPI)—U.S. District Court Judge Francis J. W. Ford Jr. Tuesday ordered baby doctor Benjamin Spock and four codefendants to stand trial May 20 for alleged anti-draft conspiracy.
Ford denied all motions to dismiss the indictment against Spock and four others, Yale University chaplain William Sloane Coffin Jr., Mitchell Goodman of Temple, Maine, Michael Ferber of Buffalo, N.Y., and Cambridge, Mass., and Marcus Raskin of Washington, D.C.
He also denied motions by Coffin and Raskin for separate trials as well as Raskin's motion for transfer of the case to Washington.
The five were indicted on charges of conspiring to counsel draft resisters because they
claimed the war in Vietnam is "illegal and immoral."
Last week, the judge ruled the defendants could not question the legality of the Vietnam War in seeking to have the charges dismissed.
Professor directs cancer research
Mathias P. Mertes, associate professor of medicinal chemistry at KU and holder of the prestigious research development award of the U.S. Public Health Service, has been named to direct a $37,149 grant from the National Cancer Institute.
Lectureships still open for faculty
Sixty lectureships are still available to American college faculty members in the U.S. government educational exchange program. Applications are being accepted for lectureships in Europe, Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Latin America.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
The February Bulletin of the government exchange program contains a preliminary announcement of awards for next year's lecturing and advanced research in Argentina, Australia, Colombia and New Zealand. The bulletin is available at the office of Herbert Ellison, associate dean of faculties for international programs.
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Wednesday, April 24, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Home press solves publishing problems
Many professors have no doubt dreaded sending their manuscripts to be butchered by publishing house editors.
This problem has been solved by John Longhurst, KU professor of history, who prints his own books and those of others on an offset press in the basement of his home.
"When I first got into this business, I didn't know a press from a commode." Longhurst said.
Longhurst started printing six years ago when he was teaching at the University of New Mexico. He bought some IBM equipment and began to copy his own material instead of taking it to a publishing house.
Longhurst and his wife Paula, who call their operation the Coronado Press, have printed 22 books in the past six years and will publish four or five more this year.
"Everybody on this planet has
a yen to get a few things off his chest," Longhurst said when asked why he began printing.
His operation has grown until he now has a small offset printing press, a machine which produces photographic plates of pages in 27 seconds, and other extensive photographic equipment.
Storage space, binding area and presses occupy Longhurst's entire basement, some 1400 square feet of floor space.
Five of the books published have been written by Longhurst, who makes a point of getting things off his chest. Three of these books are humorous. Another book, "Will the Faculty Please Come to Order," pokes fun at the odd things Longhurst has heard in faculty meetings.
All of Longhurst's writings are not humorous, however. He has also written scholarly studies in Spanish history and totalitarianism.
USAF grounds jet-fighter
SAIGON—(UPI)—The U.S. Air Force Tuesday temporarily grounded the controversial F-111 jet fighter-bomber. The grounding order followed the disclosure that a third F-111 has been lost.
The Air Force announced earlier Tuesday one of the F-111 jets had been lost "due to unknown causes." It was the third of the $6 million fighter-bombers to be lost since they entered the Vietnam War last month.
It was the second time the Air Force had grounded the jets. After the first two crashes of the new warplane, military officials grounded them for about 10 days, then gave them a clean bill of health.
The F-111 is the fastest and most versatile warplane in America's military hangars. Special technical teams were flown to Takhli Air Base in Thailand from the United States following the first two crashes to give the plane a thorough check.
The U.S. Navy cancelled its plans to develop a model of the F-111 after the first two crashes.
Earlier Tuesday, U.S. commanders reported a series of battles in which allied forces killed 164 Viet Cong. They said Communist troops had moved large numbers of antiaircraft guns within 15 miles of Saigon.
Avery and McClinton to speak May 1
William Avery, former Kansas governor, and Curtis McClinton. Kansas City Chiefs fullback and Kansas City banker, will participate in the annual Business School Day May 1.
A panel discussion on the "Present and Future Social Responsibilities of the Business Communities" will be presented by McClinton, James K. Logan, dean of the School of Law, and Joseph Pichler, assistant professor of business administration.
The program will begin at 1:30
p. m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Avery will be the keynote speaker at a banquet held at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Kansas Room.
Banquet tickets are available in the Business School office.
sua
Classical Film Series
Films: Underground & Otherwise (U.S.A., 1950-68)
Ed Emshwiller Maya Deren
Storm DeHirsh Stan Vanderbeek
Jonas Mekas Willard Maas
Bruce Conner Gregory Markopoulos
Joseph Vogel The Whitney Bros.
Robert Shaye
Denys Colomb de Daunant
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 24, 1968
Tornadoes hit four states strand hundreds,13 dead
By United Press International
Tornadoes slashed across the Middle West and Upper South Tuesday, claiming a heavy toll in property and lives.
At least 13 persons were killed, more than 100 injured and hundreds left homeless in a furious onslaught of twisters in at least four states.
Hundreds of homes were flattened or damaged. Factories and schools were hit. Trailer houses
were turned into kindling wood and power lines were torn and tangled.
A National Guard unit was called in to help at Wheelerburg, Ohio, where six persons died in the vicious winds.
Six bodies were pulled from the rubble in the southern residential section of Falmouth, Ky. An 83-year-old woman died in her crumpled trailer home at Ripley, Ohio.
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A Speaker Series held in conjunction with Greek Week will be conducted at eight Greek houses Wednesday night. The cost-free program will begin approximately at 6:15 p.m. and is not limited to members of fraternities and sororites.
Speaker Series opens Wednesday at Greek houses
The schedule: Leland Pritchard, professor of economics, "The Gold Crisis," Alpha Tau Omega; Steve Heeren, Rialto, Calif., graduate student, "You May Be Wasting Your Time at KU," Delta Tau Delta; Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, Delta Upsilon; Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor in English, "Fraternities: Are They Worth It?" Phi Delta Theta.
Larry Velvet, assistant professor of law, "Why I Sued the Government?" Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Reverend Tom Rehorn, Wesley Foundation, Alpha Gamma Delta.
Norman Abrams, assistant professor of design, Delta Delta Delta; Reverend John Simmons, "Sex and Human Relationships," Kappa Alpha Theta.
FBI still looking
Convict says King killed for bounty
DALTON, Ga.—(UPI)—A prison buddy of James Earl Ray said Tuesday, when Ray heard there was a "million-dollar bounty" on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. he smiled and said, "I'll collect it."
There was no evidence that any such bounty ever existed.
Ray, a 40-year-old fugitive from the Missouri State Prison, is accused by the FBI of assassinating King in Memphis April 4.
In the Dalton jail, Raymond Curtis, 40, awaiting appeal on a murder sentence, said he has known Ray in the Kansas City jail, in federal prison at Leavenworth, and in the state prison at Jefferson City, Mo.
He described Ray as likeable, addicted to "dope," a "loner" and a man concerned only with money.
In 1963, Curtis said, he and Ray were in a prison exercise yard
KU Center gets grant
A grant of $85,333 from the U.S. Office of Education will supplement KU's Instructional Material Center. One of 14 in the nation, the center serves North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri, specializing in materials on mental retardation, emotionally disturbed students, and learning disabilities.
The grant brings the total amount of federal support for the project to $212,904. The Center, a major communications distributu-
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when "a new man just in off the street" told them a businessmen's association has a million dollar bounty out for Martin Luther King."
Curtis recalled that Ray smiled and said, "If there's a million dollars out for King, I believe if I ever get out, I'll collect it."
In Atlanta, it was learned Tuesday that the FBI had investigated reports that Ray, masquerading as Eric Starvo Galt, met two women in a hotel the weekend after the slaying.
The FBI impounded three water glasses from the Briarcliff Hotel the week King was buried.
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Wednesday, April 24, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
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FOR SALE
Ninth Edition. Comprehensive analysis of this year's reading list. Published by C&O. C&O $40. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery.
Western Civilization Notes
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TYPEWRITERS—New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small presses, pewers and service. Xerox copies and office material. Lawrence typwriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644.
Used Vacuum Cleaners-$9.50 and up.
Electrolux, Hoover, etc. over 25 to choose from. Terms $5 and up. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 5-17
Cyclists: Don't be hard-headed. Play it safe with a helmet from Trader's. He'll pay $10.95. Your head may not as hard as you think, Trader's. 4-24 Mass.
Coin Supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stereos, etc. Trader's Pawn店, 822 Mass Ave., Chicago.
515 Michigan St. St. B-Ar-B—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order.
$1.45; Rib sandwich. $8.80; ½ chick-en.
$1.10; Brisket sandwich. $6.55; Hours.
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closet Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 5-13
FOR SALE: '55 Buick, 2 dr. ht.
$200.00. Good shape. Call or see after
5 p.m. wkdys VI 2-1023, 1539 W. 21st.
4-24
HONDA 50—near new condition, electric starting, turn signals, side bass
arm, and extras of helmet and spare parts. Call VI 3-8215
after 5 p.m.
Sony Micro TV, Model No. 4, operates on AC or self contained DC batteries. Like new, used less than 10 hours. Phone VI 2-3217 6 p.m. 4-26
For Sale: 1966 Suzuki X-6 250 cc mo-
tors. Call Condition. Call V-4 26-
8005 after 4 p.m.
Zeiss-Ikon Contaflex I 35 mm. single lens reflex camera, F2.8 Tessar Lens.
Complete with carrying case, flash attachment and Zeiss Ikophot exposure meter. Phone VI 2-3217 after 6 p.m.
4-26
Triumph TR-6 650. Recently overhaul. Must sell immediately. See at Sigma Nu house or call Jim Hafield. V I 3-7922. $700. 4-26
Ampex Model 961 tape recorder, good condition, $290; Honda 300, newly overhauled, reasonable; Optacap Flying Club membership, $25; want model 94 Winchester. Call VI 2-6822. 4-26
1966 100cc. Yamaha; low mileage, helmet included, $250. VI 2-8625. 4-24
FOR SALE: '66 Suzuki 250, X-6. All accessories; rack, helmet, and racing tire; frame wasaued. New rear tire; excellent condition. low price VI 2-2292. After 2.
For sale: 1966 Yamaha twin 100. Excelle ment mechanical condition, body in good condition. Call VI 3-5401 after 6 p.m. 4-25
Owner selling 6 bedroom house, 2½ baths, central air-conditioning. Small yard with the rear a few Yields good study area 3 blanks from KU. 833 Mm. VI 2-3818. 4-30
1968 BSA Victor, only 130 miles. 1966 Yamaha 250 cc racer. 1956 Ford panel truck, best offer. Call Pam Cobb. UN 4-3176. After 5. VI 2-9350. 4-30
ART SALE: Matted and framed Batik,
Tie-dye art in the style of India, non-
fashioned and presentation
prize. 27-28, May 4-5, 1-5 p.m. 1242
houston.
1957 American Rambler, 4 dr. station wagon, automatic trans., radio, heater. Economical. $125. See car at 415 Forest. Contact Jim Wels. 532 Malot.
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for ½ price. Offer good March thru April. Tony's '66" Service, 2434 Iatux 107
For Sale- SUZUKI*1967, $80, red. Best price in town. Asking $160, but will bargain. For more information call VI 2-9580 after six. 4-24
For Sale: Guitar—Fromus Classic, six
vibes, with case. with
VI 2-7208 after 7.   A-424
For Sale - Sears collapsible bicycle with hand brake, coaster brake, and handlebar. In excellent condition. Price $26. Phone VI 3-2500 after six. Ask for Norman. 4-25
SAILBACHT, '8; racing pram seats two,
two baskets and in GOOD SHAPE, New blue
epoxy paints-best reasonable offer.
NIKE 2-8716. L-8-425.
nings.
For Sale: 1967 Ducati scramble, best offer takes. Also—Kenmore Zig-lag sewing machine, 2 years old. Must vei. SI 2-6484 after 6 p.m. 4-25
The most exciting car in the world—the classic MG-TD. We are leaving the country to study abroad and must sell our red two-seater. VI 2-7259.
1962 Austin Healy 3000 MK 11 with '66 engine, race prepared: bored, balled, rear end, rear end more. $1500—best offer—call Steve. VI 3-3275 after 6 p.m. **4-29**
66 Pontiac GTO, yellow convertible with black top and interior, 4-speed and extras. $2,200. Ron Nolon. VI 2-0282, after 5. 4-29
1966 Honda S80. Excellent condition,
warranty. New 4x4. V2-1600. Room 955.
4-29
1965 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport. Air-conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 4-speed stick. Must call. Sell CV 2-2257 evenings. 4-29
1964 Plymouth Valient, 4-door, auto-
electric. $850.00. V2- 2-6885. 4-29
$850.00. V2- 2-6885. 4-29
1959 Ford V-8, stick, no rust, one owner, 29,000 actual miles! Must sell, need money! Call Dick Elliott at VI 2-6896. 4-25
Weekend flower special $1.00. Offer good Thursday thru Saturday. Also offers other flowers and flowers at Alexander's Flowers and Gifts, 826 Iowa. Ph. VI 2-1320.
Borg-Warner 8-track car stereo tape recorder and 11 pre-recorded tapes. Need money badly, name your price. Call Bob at VI 2-1947. 4-29
Final Close Out! Walnut Consollette
Stereo with 4 speakers—Damaged top
cut to $65—Ray Stoneback's 929-931
Mass. (other disc models reduce
4-25
ATTENTION athletic supporters! 1967
Schwinn collegiate bicycle. Excellent
condition. Rarely used. $50. VI 3-7415.
JRP, Room 425. 4-25
MUST SELL—1959 Ford, air-conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 352 engine over overhaulied, $250. Charged in New. 454 after 4 p.m., ask for phone number. 4-25
Notice: what a way to go. 1946 Cadillac Hearse—good condition, fully carpeted front and back. Built-in bar. See at 2088 La. St. or call V 3-8011.
1960 bug-eye Sprite—excellent condition, physically and mechanically. A-Barth, convertible to, tonneau, new rubber. Call Bob, VI 2-0627. 5-1
FOR SALE: '53 Chevrolet Sedan. Automatic transmission, power steering. Mid-horsepower. Best offer. Contact Kim, VI 2-3974, VI 2-3640, or VI 2-6714.
SERVICES OFFERED
Need cash for those 2nd semester students to make personal loans to Junior, Senior, Seniors. Contact Mr. Hamilton, Beneficial Fi-3-8074, Company, 725 Mass, phone: 5-17
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents DERWERTING CATALOGS DERWERTING INSURANCE COMPANY. 2323 Ridge Court. Office-91-2370; home-VI 3-4798. 5-17
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 600-$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. 4-29
Spring is the season for barn parties.
So plan ahead to have yours at the
Riverbank Barn. The Laptop Barn,
Heating and electricity unquestionably available. VI 3-4032. 4-29
FIVE SHIRTS FOLDED OR ON HANGERS: $1.39 OFFERED AT THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS. ARCHITECTURE SATISFACTION NO EXTRA CHARGE ACME LAUNDRY, DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS. 4-29
Attention people of Earth: the tribal
coming. Hence Haas Hardware & Gifts
only gift selection sanctioned in
Check it out 1029 MAR
VI 3-0871 5-13
Picnics or barn parties. Light and fire and roast weinars; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Make reservations for fall '68 now. Call III 3-4032. 5-17
PHOTOCOPIES — McCollum Hall lobby, easy to park, run in, day time and evenings. $10 on a new ultra-modern SCM. 5-5
NOTICE
Notice—We sell gas, and we sell it to
You. Therefore, the only time we can
be your operator, you need
—Anytime —Clark,
Premium people across from Joe's.
4-24
Bridge buffs unite. Professional lessons (or just top-notch games if you want) are held on Monday and Sunday from 1 p.m. 2006 Mitchell Rd. 1 bkf. east of Naismith off 20th.
Notice—Will there be Topsy's popcorn on the moon? There should be because it's out of this world! Visit the kitchen. The microwave, caramel corn, cheese corn, cinnamon corn, candy apples, Lollipops andummy yum yum good ice cream. Andummy yum yum good butterbeans gallons of popcorn—$1.80. Cheese corn—$3.00. Corniest place in town. 4-25
EVERYONE SAYS
Notice: Last semester we ran fancy ads with great success! The result was that we had to run down some computers, for 10 minutes, when they needed us most! MY CLEVER SOLUTION? No big ad; I hired extra typists, and have a new website. We are ready for our come on in. Mick's Sicily. Ready to come on in. Mick's Sicily. 5-17 Kentucky, Ph. 842-0111.
EVERYONE SAYS
Everywhere in the Field
& Free Parking At
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal Service
18 Conn. Low Pt. Ph. V3.2
This Wednesday at Friar Tuck's the cover charge is only 50c a person. Dogs and cats always free. 7th and NH, VI 2-9526. 4-24
Summer  Sublet:  air-conditioned apartment, $100/mo. + utilities, available June 1, $50 deposit. 1419 Ohio, VI 2-1991. 4-24
Come to Friar Tuck's for 75c pitchers every Friday afternoon 2-5:30. Friar Tuck's, 700 N.H., VI 2-9256. 4-29
SUMMER SCHOOL Where living is easy
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE NOW:
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Real Estate Business Leads Better Jobs Buy and Sell Lost and Found
Total elec. kitchen—dishwasher Fully carpeted, lounge facilities, Air-conditioned, sound proof, Ample parking and loads of closet and storage space. Without question the finest Lawrence
Sahara Apartments
Arrangements may be made now for next fall.
Contact Bob Woody, Mgr.
VI 2-3091, 626 Schwarz Rd.
Apt. G
Avalon Apartments
Contact Larry Winn, Mgr.
VI 2-3611, 909 Avalon Rd.
Apt. L
Argo Apartments
Contact Joe Henderson, Mgr.
VI 2-6481, 1130 W. 11th
Apt. C
Harvard Square Apartments
Contact Mike Carpino, Mgr.
VI 2-3801, 2105 Harvard Rd.
Apt. D
Town & Country Apartments Contact Lynn Wallack, Mgr. VI 3-3778, 532 Lawrence Ave. Apt. B
If unable to reach managers,
contact Fred Rolls, VI 2-2348,
626 Schwarz Rd.
P. S.—SWIMMING POOLS at Harvard Square and Town & Country
Sublease—June through August—furnished efficiency apartment —1, per room; newly new, air conditioned 2 blocks from campus. Call VI 2-6499 after 6 p.m.
Furnished apartment for 2-3. Available from June 1 for 3 months or longer—air-conditioning. 941 Louisiana, apt. 202, VI 2-2090. 4-24
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
TYPING
House and apts. and sleeping rooms
kitchen privileges
Phone VI 8-3767
25
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU) for Electric typewriter created 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hall. Call VI 3-2873.
TYPING: experienced in typing dis-
written material. Have electric type-
writer with pica tape. Accurate and
well written service. Call VI 3-400
Mrs. Wright.
For men or women 2 blocks from union Low summer rates extra private parking Private parking, utilities. Men work out all or part of rent in summer June nearly new 2 bedroom apt. June nearly new 2 bedroom apt. Unfurnished. VI 3-8534. 5-6
A beautiful modern 1 bedroom apartment.
Air-conditioning, electric kitchen,
must rent start riding 1. Grab
must rent couple or anyone! I1:
VI 2-7259.
4-26
TERM PAPERS, thesis, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric type-writer (KU graduate). Call Ms. Curri.
VI 2-1409, after 5. **4-24**
Lawrence Auto Service
"Goodyear Corner"
10th & Mass.
Experienced typist for Term papers,
Theses, Themes, etc. typed with IBM
electric. Prompt guaranteed service.
Call VI 2-7959. Mrs. Johnston. 5-13
HELP WANTED
Headquarters for all automotive needs—if it can be fixed, we can fix it. Check our rates.
Phone V1 2-0247
Typing: 12 years experience with Theses, Dissertations, Term papers, etc. Fast accurate service, reasonable prices. Batlow, VI 2-1648- 430 Yale Rd.
ENGLISH RIDING. Girl with good
knowledge summer camp.
Call VI 2-0587. 4-24
STUDENTS: Summer employment. Pinkertons is now taking applications as security guards in the greater Kansas City area. To qualify you must be a law enforcement officer or over, have a clean police record (traffic violations excluded). Apply Monday through Friday, room 705. Bldg. 1102 Grand, Kansas City, Mo. 4-24
TENNIUS Girl with professional trainin-
ess Mississippi summer camp 4-24
V II-20587.
SORORITY & FRAT COOKS. Sum-
mary cooks for the kitchen.
cook. Call VI 2-0587. 4-25
Need sophisticated date for goodlooking male British exchange student to impress prospective employer on company sponsored evening in Kansas City. For further information call VI 2-3185. 4-24
COLLEGE MEN: Summer jobs available in Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City. Call Mr. Chiodo. VI 3-9100 for appointment to fill out applications
ENTERTAINMENT
BEER—Friday night, April 26, 8 p.m.
Red Dog Inn . . . for all you Spring
Flingers, just $1.50 a couple . . . not
bad for the Shadows. . . . 4-26
Planning a coke date for Thursday night? Come to the Campus Hidee
Berg Quartz give you cool jazz you enjoy 4-12
hot pizza. 106 N. Park.
FUN FUN FUN at the Twilighters, Topeka's newest night club. TGIF—tree beer—no limit from 8:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. Friday. Friday night begin in week-end night with the fabulous music of the Saturdays and Sat. night dance and let your ears feast at the uptown sounds of the Lachenberg Farm. Come on out and let it all hang out at the Twilighter--Gage like it or we'll cheerfully let cry on our shoulders. Open to the public. Couples only. Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
Are you going to college to get a better job? See "The Graduate" for the real reason. Now showing at the Granada. 4-24
PERSONAL
RON-NY-POOH Happy 19th. April
25th. BIRTH!!! Love! 4-29
I love a parade        down Jawhack
a jacket    April 26, 11:15 am
just ducky      4-26
Urgent! Lortyn of Tonganoxie, where are you! I have been looking for you. If you see this, call Knox at VI 2-6233. 429
WANTED
TYPEWRITER wanted. VI 2-1200,
room 716. 5:30 - 8 p.m. 4-24
Wanted: 1 or 2 girls to share 12x60
trailer and器器. 1966, very nice.
Husband going into service. VI 2-7915.
4.90
POLITICAL
Campaign for McCarthy in Nebraska
Students will be going to Nebraska to
study at the University during the next three weekends. If you can help call Jack Weeks at VI 2-600 or Dave Awbry at VI 3-6400
stop the McCarthy booth in the Union.
4-26
Join "McCarthy's Million." 4-24
LOST
Lost. A brown purse in vicinity of
St. Lt. St. I found
V 2-1746. Reward. 4-29
Black billfold in Granada Theatre.
Monday night. Contains valuables.
Do not disturb or please call
return to 2424 Cedarwood or call VI-2
7348. James A. Krebbleh.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tuesday night is pitcher night at The Harbor. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75¢. 1031 Mass. Bring the Gang. 5-13
TRAVEL
Going to Europe? We have 3 return tickets on the SUA flight leaving Germany. Maybe that's the cheapest you can get. Hurry and call. VI 2-7599. 4-25
Graduating Senior Women!
Graduating Senior Women:
Want To Work Your Way To Europe, The Orient, Anywhere??
Pan American World Airways will be conducting Stewardess interviews at KU on May 1, 1968. For further information and interview appointments, please contact your Placement Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer. (One opening for Campus Representative—Juniors only.)
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
FRIAR'S FOLLIES
STORM CELLER TRIO
RAINY DAY SINGERS
SUZIE AND DENNIS
Friar Tuck's Olde English Pub 7th & N.H.
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00
Mon.
Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00
Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, April 24, 1968
Churches face race trouble
DALLAS —(UPI)— Racial disagreements threatened today to bring disunity to the new United Methodist Church.
The uniting conference of the former Evangelical United Brethren (EUB) and Methodist Churches was to receive a report recommending that 1972 not be made a mandatory date for desegregation. The commission also called for increased churchwide financial aid for integrating regional conferences of the new denomination.
The formal union of the Methodist and EUB churches signalled eventual elimination of the central Negro jurisdiction of the Methodist Church with black members to be amalgamated into whatever regional conference they reside.
Most Methodist and EUB conferences across the nation will merge in the next two years, but they have up to 12 years to complete the union that was formally adopted at solemn, but joyous ceremonies Tuesday.
Watson, who has been one of Johnson's key White House aides, was confirmed on a unanimous voice vote.
O'Brien, in a farewell speech to post office employees, praised President Johnson for his "valiant decision not to run again."
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students. Sign up today for the People-to-People trip to the Professional Soccer Match in Kansas P-To-P Office, basement of Kansas Union.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate today confirmed W. Marvin Watson as postmaster general succeeding Lawrence F. O'Brien, who left the cabinet to join the presidential campaign of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
TODAY
Watson approved
City Managers School. All Day.
Kansas Union.
"Choice '68." All Day Polling: Murp-
strong, Strong. Union. Daisy Hill: 5-7
p.m.
Lutheran Church.
Carillon Rectal. 7 p.m. Albert Gerb-
Dialog Devotion. 7 p.m. University Lutheran Church.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Experi-
mialisms Ums. I. 1950-80" Dyche
laws Ums. I. 1950-80"
English Reading, 8 p.m. Joseph Heli-
Graduate, Baskerville, B.P. Irene Beib
Beib
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Blacks."
THURSDAY
City Managers School. All Day. Kansas Union.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 2 p.m.
High School. Education. Room 202.
Ballley Hall.
Pfc. Roy Meadors, 19, who is serving a 50-day sentence, will be given a habeas corpus hearing in Jackson County Circuit Court.
Diamond Ring
SILHOUETTE $400
ALSO $150 TO 1975
SIGNET $250
WEDDING RING 75
MAN'S RING 150
Meadors was arrested the night of April 10 for violating curfew.
Kate Lily
Engagement Ring
10kt Gold
25mm Diameter
Ring Size 8
Ring Number 493175
Vietnam veteran to court
REGISTERED
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
O'Brien, 50, will join the private sector in an as yet unidentified position that allows him to take a key role in Kennedy's campaign.
Our many beautiful Keepsake ring styles will make your choice a difficult one. But one you'll cherish forever
His special assistant and closest aide at the post office, Ira Kapenstein, also quit to assist O'Brien in the Kennedy campaign.
Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP1)—A Vietnam veteran, arrested when he tried "to go in and help" national guardsmen and police during riots in Kansas City, will appear in court today in an effort to report for a troop movement to Germany.
PRODUCT OR PERFORMANCE DEFECT
Good Housekeeping
GUARANTEE
REPAIRMENT TO BEFORE TO COMMISSION
Kapenstein, a former Milwaukee Journal reporter, will be O'Brien's special assistant in the campaign, a Post Office Department spokesman said.
O'Brien who announced his resignation earlier this month, made a farewell speech to post office employees Tuesday.
Ray Christian
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
President John F. Kennedy named Kapenstein as special assistant to then Postmaster General John Gronouski on Nov. 4, 1963.
Special College Terms
A spokesman said the commission report showed "most of the objectives" of a resolution passed in 1966 have been attained, in the "quest of a fully inclusive church."
A department spokesman said his resignation was effective immediately.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH AND STUDENT CENTER
SACRED HEART
Eating Out?
Come To Our
Pot Luck Supper
5:30 p.m. Sunday
April 28
Entertainment by Beta Sigma Psi 15th & Iowa
PAN AM
PAN AM
Join us as a PAN AM STEWARDESS
AIRLINES
Fly to Africa, Europe and Asia or the glamorous cities of Latin America. The capitals of the world soon become as familiar as your own home town.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PAN AMERICAN WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
War is following his book, says author
The U.S. Army "is plagiarizing my whole damn book" in fighting the Vietnam war, the author of "Catch 22" said Wednesday night in Hoch Auditorium.
Joseph Heller, the author of the bestselling satirical novel on World War II, said the current military action in Vietnam is following his book almost to the letter.
Heller said he has heard his novel described as a funny war book, but though he intended "Catch 22" to be funny, he also intended that his comedy have a purpose.
"I tried to put comedy into the book as a means to an end," he said. "I wanted the reader to stop laughing all of a sudden and ask himself what he was laughing at."
Heller said "Catch 22." which in essence pointed out the inanity of war, did not really represent his feelings on World War II. "I rather enjoyed combat myself," he said, "as did just about everyone else who was overseas at the same time I was."
The purpose of the novel was to more or less warn people of the danger of an approaching
war. "It's not really a war novel, but a peace novel," he said.
Heller reminded the audience that the attitude of America at the time he wrote "Catch 22" deeply influenced his writing. He said this particular time in American history was a time of fear. This was the era when Joe McCarthy was running around calling everybody Communists, Heller said.
"I admire today's university student because he has been able to protest, organize and resist," Heller said. "This couldn't have been done back in the 1950's."
A student asked Heller if he thought there would always be a Sweden, referring to the Sweden in Heller's novel. In "Catch 22." Sweden was the country to go to if you were a serviceman who was sick of the war.
Heller replied that he didn't even know if there would always be an earth, let alone a Sweden—or a Canada. He did note, however, that places to go "to get away" were getting scarcer for those who were at odds with their government.
But Heller did not always stick to the serious side of things.
Noting the 250-person audience which left Hoch Auditorium virtually unoccupied, Heller said that Bobby Kennedy would probably draw a bigger audience—but that he, Heller, would make a better President. "I've got more vitality," he said.
Heller, in talking about "Catch 22," said it was definitely not a propaganda novel. "I'm much too slow a writer to try to influence people," he said.
When all questions had been answered, Heller sighed and told his audience, "Now I can put on my McCarthy button."
KU
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
78th Year, No.120
Thursday, April 25, 1968
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Students cast Choice '68 ballots; results to be announced on May 4
By Robert Burdick Kansan Staff Reporter
Approximately 4,000 students cast their ballots Wednesday at the Choice '68 tables in Strong Hall, Murphy Hall, the Kansas Union and 10 University residence halls.
Voting was steady throughout the day at the various polls and was especially heavy in the residence halls, where over 1,500 votes were cast from 5 to 7 p.m.
The ballots were packaged Wednesday night and sent to the
WEATHER
Univac center in Chicago where they will be tabulated. The nation-wide results of Choice '68 will be announced May 4 by Time magazine, which sponsored the poll.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts shifting northwest winds 5 to 15 miles per hour late tonight with the low 40 to 45 degrees. Friday partly cloudy weather with little change in temperature is expected. Precipitation probabilities are 50 per cent tonight and 10 per cent Friday.
KU's results will be sent here shortly after the national results are made known.
"I was very pleased with the turnout but I expected even more to vote than did," Jack Rowe, Kansas City, Mo., junior and chairman of the ASC committee which coordinated Choice '68 at KU, said.
The heaviest turnout of the three campus polls was at Strong where a steady stream of students voted all morning and the first part of the afternoon, according to Deborah Groves, Hiawatha junior and head of the Strong voting table.
Miss Groves said that many people passing the booths had no idea what Choice '68 was but were eager to vote once the ballot was explained to them.
Students discussed issues of the poll at the Union table before and after voting, but there were never
VOTE IN CHOICE 68
STRONG APRIL 24 MURPHY
VOTE!
CHOICE
168
Photo by Bruce Patterson
any arguments, Barbara Lee, Naperville, Ill., special student who worked all day at the Union poll, said.
About 4,000 students voted here Wednesday in the Choice' 68 poll sponsored by Time magazine. Heaviest turnout was at this table in the Strong Hall Rotunda.
GOOD VOTER TURNOUT
Students voting gave various reasons for what they hoped to accomplish through Choice '68. Some complained of limited choices on the poll's referendum issues and others were upset because they were not allowed to write-in for a second or third choice candidate.
"This is an easy way to make my viewpoint known. It would impress people if all students assumed a certain viewpoint in regards to the war in Vietnam," said Stephen Schroff, Shawnee Mission senior.
"I think this vote is a good idea because it will indirectly influence voters in the election. It's a good way of reaching the public with student opinion," Robert Bataille, Denville, N.J., graduate student, said.
Other students were less enthusiastic about the poll.
"I'm skeptical as to the value of the poll. I'm not certain it will influence the voting pattern or the politicians in America." David Janzen, London graduate student, said.
"I don't think the poll will accomplish anything. It is unlikely because most of the people voting will be unable to vote in November," Stephen Dunnett, Niagara Falls, Canada, graduate student, said.
Only one conflict between campus groups campaigning for various candidates and the Choice '68 program was reported.
Rowe explained that his Choice '68 committee was not allowed to put a banner on the outside of Strong and he did not think it would be fair to let other groups campaign there.
Kansans For Alternatives put up a banner for Eugene McCarthy outside of Strong which was taken down by a member of the Choice '68 committee.
THE WORLD'S LARGEST COLLEGE
NO PARKING PROBLEMS
Photo by Bruce Patterson
Jack Brink, Westport, Conn., freshman, gets his kicks and his transportation at the same time. Not only can he get to class faster, he has the satisfaction of flouting campus policemen and their little blue ticket books.
Senator Hatfield will speak at KU May 2
Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore., will speak at KU May 2, Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., junior and student body president, said Wednesday.
Variety show theme set
"Piccadilly Square" is the theme for the Project Concern variety show, which will be May 11 in Hoch Auditorium.
"We are trying to show in our own little way that people are lonely at first, but find other people and become happy," Drew Anderson, Plainville junior and director of the show. said.
Anderson said the five chorale sections of the show will be tied together by the poetry of Rod McKuen.
"The poetry will set the mood," he said. "We picked the music to fit the mood."
Anderson said the music for
The proceeds from the show will go to Project Concern.
the show will be mostly "music of today." The musical selections include "The Theme from the Valley of the Dolls," "I've Got You Under My Skin," "The Look of Love," "Love is Blue" and "The Theme from a Man and a Woman."
"The show will be simple but entertaining," Anderson said. "I think it has a lot to say."
Project Concern is the KU branch of Collegiates for Concern, which is an organization to raise money for a pediatrics clinic in Vietnam.
Hatfield's speech is set for 3:30 p.m., tentatively in Hoch Auditorium, Conrad said.
Hatfield's visit is sponsored jointly by the All-Student Council and the Student Union Activities featured speakers committee.
Bill Read, Coffeyville freshman, said Hatfield's visit has been planned for some time.
The senator's topic will be announced later today.
Hatfield is a former governor of Oregon who was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1966. Politically considered a dove, he sometimes has been considered a possible vice-presidential candidate.
Following his speech, Hatfield will attend a dinner at 5:15 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Attendance at the dinner will be by invitation only. Conrad said.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 25, 1968
Adopt limited pass-fail
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in a faculty meeting Tuesday passed a proposal to allow students to select one course per semester to be graded on the pass-fail system.
Under this system, students who now avoid notoriously difficult courses for fear of getting a low grade might sign up for them. Thus the incentive for students to pursue a more liberal and diverse education would be increased, allowing the student to take courses which would further his knowledge, not just the subjects he excels in and is able to get a superior grade.
Students from other universities, such as the University of Iowa which have a limited pass-fail system, report its apparent success. Universities which are reluctant to give up the grading
system altogether are adopting a limited pass-fail before accepting or rejecting the system. There are even advantages to a combination grade and pass-fail system. The grading system simplifies graduate school selection and the selection of scholarships and honorary awards, yet the pass-fail system is often the most advantageous to the average student pursuing a liberal education.
The proposal by the College to adopt a limited pass-fail is a good one, and the University Senate would be wise to adopt it. By doing so, some of the hypocrisy might be eliminated from the letter grading system in favor of pursuing a true education, not just a good grade.
Diane Wengler Editorial Editor
Faculty forum:
For military realism at KU
By Herbert J. Ellison Professor of History
I wonder if I might be permitted a brief rejoinder to the letter of Professor Maher which appeared in Monday's Kansan.
I was bothered by Professor Maher's use of chices: e.g., "The military is characterized by blind obedience to authority and suppression of free exchange of ideas."
I wonder, for example, if General James Gavin would fit Maher's category of "the military." I suspect not. Such categories are as useless for serious discussion as they are necessary for political polemics.
Surely an intellectual, in a land which has on many occasions in the past shown a lively streak of anti-intellectualism, should be cautious about using such debating tactics. It is not an essential premise of civilized debate that every man is first a thinking human being, and then a soldier, a lawyer, a professor, or whatever?
The quotation from John Gerassi, offered by Maher, describes American universities as "essential . . . in producing the cogs and technocrats and ideologues needed to run, justify and rationalize American imperialism."
I haven't space to argue with the notion of "American imperialism" which this quotation contains, a notion widely accepted by the contemporary American left, a notion which blames America for most of the present world conflicts in as absurdly naive a way as representatives of the right a few years ago blamed "world Communism."
Perhaps it is sufficient to ask why, if American universities were producing the docile puppets of some hypothetical "establishment" they are such lively centers of dissent. To put the question another way, didn't the universities also produce the dissenters?
Professor Maher suggests that "The University should work vigorously against conditions in society which inhibit a free exchange of
ideas," a position against which no respectable academician would argue.
Aside from his polemical stereotype, which it has been fashionable for many years to call "the military mind," (though he does not use the label), Professor Maher's chief argument in justification of the claim that the military work against free exchange of ideas is that military recruiters on our campus "have refused invitations by students to debate the practices of the military."
Surely this is as absurd as to ask an interviewer for IBM to engage in a debate in the Union on the practices of his corporation. Moreover, a refusal to engage in a debate under such circumstances is not, ipso facto, evidence of an effort to inhibit the exchange of ideas.
Professor Maher seems to imply that a student in ROTC, or a similar form of training, is subject to no other, or at least no other more powerful, educational experience. I would have thought that campus military training was a rather small part of a student's total education.
It would be interesting to know what alternative Professor Maher proposes.
The day of swords into ploughshares is not yet with us, and military officers will be trained. Would Professor Maher prefer to have all intending military officers educated in strictly military academies, removed from the general influence of the independent university?
I agree that the university must contribute, in all ways possible and proper, to the free exchange of ideas.
A systematic discussion of the questions and problems associated with a military training program at a university would surely be a worthy contribution, but not when it makes use of such emotionally charged labels as "the military" and "American Imperialism," labels which do far more to hinder serious debate than the silent performance of their duties by recruiting officers.
SCORE CARD
MASTERS GOP TOURNAMENT
Student films rare
By Scott Nunlev
The YIPPIES "Delight Days" brought to a packed Pine Room the short films of KU students Richard Geary and Leigh Clark
Geary's films varied from animated caricatures of LBJ to a "long" (15 minute) impression of a student-suicide.
But his imagery seemed far more professional than either his screenplays or equipment. A sequence of kaleidoscopic views shot from within a revolving door not only was visual fun but also a fine dramatization of the shattered world of the film's paranoic hero.
Clark's single film showed three young men fighting for the love of a young lady. But their battle was a series of phallic comparisons which Clark represented by larger and more wicked knives.
Both Geary (a Design senior) and Clark (a College freshman) are members of Norman Abrams' class, "Design 85: Special Problems in Design."
Now holding 20 students, the unique film class was initiated by Abrams and seems destined to vanish with his forced promotion to the University of Iowa.
Opportunities for KU students to actively experience creative film-making will virtually cease with Abrams.
Dr. Bruce Linton's Radio-TV-Films "Cinematography" course is necessarily limited by equipment demands to a few journalism-oriented graduate students.
KU needs more film experimentation, certainly. Someone will have to provide a pool of hardware, but black-and-white eight MM film is not itself that prohibitive: 60 minutes for a tiny $50
Watch for Abrams' students' showing on May 21st—and write to someone about your interest. (Would you like to hear about the film I want to make . . .?)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail Subscriptions request: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, 66244, goods, services and employment advertisement 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.
BECAUSE I WAS DIS-ILLUSIONED WITH THE CORRUPTION AND MEANINGLESSNESS OF OUR TIMES I DROPPED OUT OF SOCIETY-
UNTIL MCCARTHY REAWAKENED MY IDEALISM AND BROUGHT ME BACK INTO SOCIETY-
WHERE I CLEARLY SAW THAT, MUCH AS I PREFERRED MCCARTHY, KENNEDY WAS THE REALISTIC ALTERNATIVE FOR CHANGE-
UNTIL CHICAGO, WHERE I CLEARLY SAW THAT KENNEDY LACKED ENOUGH DELEGATES, SO THE REAL FIGHT WAS TO GET A STRONG PEACE PLANK INTO THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
SO, IN ORDER TO INFLUENCE THE PLATFORM COMMITTEE, I SWITCHED TO JOHNSON-
WHO BETRAYED ME ON THE PEACE PLANK.
SO I SWITCHED TO NIXON-
WHO PROMISES TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT THE CORRUPTION AND MEANINGLESSNESS I SO ABHOR.
---
LY
TO THE
SO, IN ORDER TO
INFLUENCE THE
PLATFORM
COMMITTEE
I SWITCHED
TO JOHNSON-
WHO
BETRAYED
ME ON THE
PEACE
PLANK.
SO I
SWITCHED
TO NIXON-
WHO PROMISES
TO DO SOMETHING
ABOUT THE
CORRUPTION
AND MEAN-
INGLESSNESS
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HE
SO I SWITCHED TO NIXON-
NG
Thursday, April 25, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Frosh library class proposed by SAGE
By Susan Brandmeyer Kansan Staff Reporter
A mandatory non-credit freshman course in the use of Watson Library has been suggested by the Student Association of Graduates in English (SAGE) library committee.
In a report submitted to George Worth, chairman of the English department and a member of the University Senate library committee, SAGE states that many undergraduates are unfamiliar
Professor dies while in Boston
Henry P. Smith, 58, long-time professor of education at the University of Kansas, died Tuesday afternoon of an apparent heart attack while attending a professional meeting in Boston, Mass.
Smith, who was on sabbatical leave from KU this year, was filling a visiting professorship at Grambling University, Grambling, La.
An educational psychologist, he was born and raised near Emporia and earned both the B.S. and M.S. degrees from Kansas State Teachers College there. He earned his Ph.D. degree from the University of Iowa in 1943 before joining the KU faculty in 1947.
Smith is survived by his wife; two sons, George L. of Shawnee Mission, and Judson, of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Norman Fulcher, of Lawrence; and numerous grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending.
with even the most fundamental facts about the use of libraries—KU libraries in particular.
Because graduate students in English use library facilities as much as, or more than any other group on campus, the SAGE library committee was formed to examine and constructively criticize library facilities. The committee traced many of the causes for inconvenience in the library to undergraduates who do not know how to use the library facilities.
The report states that misinformed students leave reference books in improper areas causing the books to be temporarily out of circulation until located by librarians. Books also are improperly replaced in the stacks instead of being turned in to the circulation desk, the report said.
Valuable library staff time is devoted to instructing undergraduates on the use of the card catalogue, reference books and other facets of the library, Pat Murphy, Bismarck, N.D., graduate student and chairman of the SAGE library committee, said. A required course in library usage would alleviate many such problems and also help the student's study program, he said.
Earlier this year the freshman-sophomore committee in the English department rejected a SAGE proposal that library instruction be included in English I. At that time the freshman-sophomore committee said it did not approve appropriation of valuable class time for this purpose.
A library-financed course is now suggested by the SAGE committee as the ideal solution. However, Watson Library lacks the funds and staff for such a program, Terrence Williams, assistant library director, said Wednesday.
Penny Hinderks, Overland Park sophomore, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Phi, to Phil Bozarth, Raytown, Mo., junior, majoring in aerospace engineering, Triangle.
Offer ends May 31st
Joyce Yeck, Wichita senior, majoring in apparel merchandising, Delta Delta Delta, to John Blee, Bonner Springs senior, majoring in business, Phi Delta Theta.
Marilyn (Woody) Parzybok, Wichita senior, majoring in physical education, to Gerry Doremus, Cheshire, Conn., senior, majoring in physical education.
Marilyn Pond, Cherryvale junior, majoring in business administration, Naismith Hall, to Jack Wilhelm, Independence senior, majoring in accounting, Delta Tau Delta.
Susan Paproth, Edwardsville, Ill., sophomore, majoring in elementary education, to Richard Graham, Ferguson, Mo., senior, majoring in commercial art.
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Susan James, Wichita sophomore, majoring in social work, to Darwin Eakins, Topeka junior, majoring in physiological psychology, Phi Kappa Sigma.
Coly Jeffers, Memphis, Tenn., sophomore, majoring in secondary education, Naismith Hall, to Robert Bryant, Prairie Village sophomore, majoring in English, Ellsworth Hall.
Richardson was competing against students from eight universities, including Louisiana State, Notre Dame, Utah, Arizona and Oklahoma.
Richard W. Richardson, Lawrence graduate student, won the third place prize of $75 in the graduate division. His paper was "An Investigation of the Use of Dry Ice for Ablation Simulation." He earned the M.S. in aerospace engineering in February.
Eileen Heath, Park Ridge, Ill., freshman, majoring in commercial art, Corbin Hall, to Dean Olson, Caldwell freshman, majoring in commercial art, McCollum Hall.
Professional engineers from the aerospace companies in the Dallas-Fort Worth area were the judges.
Carolann Taaffe, Chicago, Ill., freshman, majoring in English and philosophy, Oliver Hall, to Michael Steinmetz, Kansas City junior, majoring in business administration and personnel management, Triangle.
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2 students win prizes for papers
Frazier will receive the B.S. degree in aerospace engineering in June and enter the University of Kansas School of Medicine in September.
Two University of Kansas students in aerospace engineering were prize winners in the Southwest Student Paper competition of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics at Arlington, Tex., last weekend.
Richard L. Frazier, El Dorado senior, won the $150 first place prize in the undergraduate division. His paper titled "A Study of the Kubicek Method for Sensing an Astronaut's Cardiae Output" was in competition with 15 other students from 12 universities, including the Air Force Academy, Pennsylvania State, Colorado, Maryland, and Notre Dame Universities.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 25, 1968
Birth control, Vietnam are Greek topics
A variety of topics ranging from birth control for unmarried coeds to why the Vietnam war is unconstitutional were discussed by participants in the Greek Week Speaker Series Wednesday night.
Although eight speakers in eight Greek houses were scheduled, three of the discussions were cancelled at the last minute.
Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor of English, was scheduled
to speak at the Phi Delta Theta house on the worth of fraternities. He cancelled early Wednesday for unknown reasons. Norman Abrams, assistant professor of design, also did not appear at the Delta Delta Delta house.
About 25 people had gathered to hear the speech because no word of cancellation had been received by the sponsoring house.
Calder M. Pickett, professor of
A short synopsis of each talk appears below.
journalism, cancelled his Delta Upsilon talk because of another commitment Wednesday.
sex. Rev. Simmons advocated birth control for unmarried coeds. He did not advocate pre-marital experience itself, but considered a child born out of wedlock a crime.
The individuals involved must make the decision. Moral judgments by others should not be made if the situation is to be considered realistically, he said.
2 professors named Guggenheim Fellows
Velvel filed suit recently against President Johnson in the United States District Court in Topeka. He doesn't believe he will win, but intends to press the case as far as he can.
Two KU professors, Jack W. Culvahouse and Benjamin Chu, are among 291 United States and Canadian scholars awarded Guggenheim Fellowships for 1968. Culvahouse, professor of physics and Chu, whose promotion to professor of chemistry becomes effective July 1, were selected from among 2,053 applicants.
Rev. Thomas Rehorn, Wesley Foundation, Alpha Gamma Delta; Most people are concerned about things other than themselves, although few have the courage to become actively involved in them. These concerns are the racial situation, Vietnam, social class and poverty, he said.
Larry Velvel, assistant professor of law, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: The Vietnam war is illegal because Congress is the only body which can declare war. The United States has no real interests in Vietnam, he said.
Culvahouse will use his Guggenheim award in conjunction with a sabbatical leave for experimental and theoretical studies in solid state physics at Oxford University in England. He has a $66,000, two-year grant from the National Science Foundation for this work. He also is co-investigator for an inter-disciplinary project funded by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for $50,000 to study the results of radiation damage in solids.
Chu will use his Guggenheim Fellowship to study the structure and dynamics of biological macromolecules. He has just completed a two-year appointment as an Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellow, which provided him with an unrestricted fund for research. Currently he has a two-year grant of $51,500 from the National Science Foundation for studies on critical
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Television audiences have heard him in the Handel and Haydn Society of Boston production of "The Messiah" in several Christmas seasons.
Steve Heeren, assistant instructor in psychology, Delta Tau Delta: The school society coerces individuals to conform. The fraternity may cause similar reactions because it restricts individuality. However, a fraternity allows a certain amount of independence because a person may act without the need to gain a circle of friends at the same time.
He has been soloist with the National Symphony of Washington, the Empire State Music Festival orchestra, the New York Oratorio Society, and the Cleveland Symphony.
Opera singer to teach in KU summer school
With more than 20 lyric operatic roles in his repertoire, Wainner has sung with the Washington, D.C., Opera Society, the Chautaquua Opera, Brooklyn Opera, and others. He has recorded solo for Columbia Masterworks and has solo parts in the RCA Victor albums of the Robert Shaw Chorale and the Decca Records of the Harry Simeon Chorale.
James Wainner, American tenor known in this area for his leading roles in the Kansas City Lyric Opera, as a principal in the touring Goldovsky Opera Theatre and soloist with the Wichita Symphony, will be visiting lecturer in voice at the University of Kansas in the 1968 summer session.
Wainner, who was a winner of the Ford Foundation grant award for young opera singers, is assistant professor of voice at Baldwin-Wallace College Conservatory, Berea, Ohio.
While the United States' presence in South Vietnam is wrong, North Vietnam's aggression is equally wrong.
The fear of nonconformity has caused this passive, rather than active, attitude today.
Leland Fritchard, professor of economics, Alpha Tau Omega: The international monetary crisis is caused by military commitments.
The Rev. John Simmons, United Campus Christian Fellowship advisor, Kappa Alpha Theta: The audience was advised to become "open-minded" about pre-marital
opalescence. His work has been supported by the Army Research Office and the Petroleum Research Fund of the American Chemical Society.
Guggenheim Fellowships are worth about $7,500.
In the Big Eight and Missouri Valley area there was one Guggenheim appointment at Iowa State University and four at Washington University in St. Louis.
Juco leaders will meet here Friday
The spokesman for the nation's junior colleges, Dr. Edmund J. Gleazer Jr., will be the principal speaker for a special program for junior college presidents and deans here Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Gleaser, executive director of the American Association of Junior Colleges in Washington, D.C., since 1958 and for 12 years previously president of Graceland College, will speak Saturday at 9 a.m. in 303 Bailey Hall on "Trends in Junior College Education."
He will be here as guest lecturer for the graduate-level class on the community college, taught by Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education. Thirty persons are enrolled and about 30 presidents and deans and as many more junior college district board members are expected to hear the public address.
Presidents and deans also will attend a Friday evening session following a 7 p.m. dinner in the Kansas Union Centennial Room.
Speakers will be Dr. Francis H. Heller, dean of faculties and acting provost, on "Administrative Problems in Higher Education"; and Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, on "Student Union Operations."
Time to Take Care of Your
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P. S. For those taking SUA flights, contact us for any of the services listed above.
The KU Experimental Theatre presents THE BLACKS by Jean Genet
8:20 p.m. April 29, 30, May 1, 2, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11
Thursday, April 25, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
'Rake' retells Faust legend
A retelling of the Faust legend in the setting of 18th-century England will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday when the curtain rises on KU's production of Igor Stravinsky's opera, "The Rake's Progress."
The opera will be presented April 26 and 27 and May 3 and 4. All performances are at 8:20 p.m.
Produced jointly by the department of speech and drama and the School of Fine Arts, "The Rake's Progress," with libretto by W. H. Auden, is the story of Tom Rakewell (Bruce Gardner, assistant instructor of voice), who leaves his country sweethear, Anne Trulove (Melinda Grable, Shawnee Mission junior), for a life of carousing in the big city.
In the process, Tom sells his soul to the devil, Nick Shadow (David Holloway, instructor of voice), and from that point on finds his life is meaningless. At last, when the time comes for Shadow to collect his payment, Tom gambles for his soul and wins, only to be turned mad by his defeated opponent.
In creating an 18th-century atmosphere for the opera, crew members, under the direction of James Hawes, assistant professor of speech and drama, have built scenery which resembles bits and pieces of etchings by William Hogarth, an 18th-century artist whose paintings inspired Stravinsky to write the opera in the late 1940s. Period costumes and extensive use of harpsichord music in the score will also attempt
CYR elects Edwards chairman for 1968-69
KU Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) elected Mark Edwards, Emporia sophomore, chairman for the next year at a meeting Wednesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
His executive board members, elected by secret ballot, are Marvin Keith, Overland Park freshman, membership vice-chairman; Jim Powell, St. Louis, Mo., junior, publicity vice - chairman; Dave Nutt, Baldwin sophomore, program vice-chairman; Martha Sortor, Kansas City sophomore, corresponding secretary; Mikki Burnett, Hutchinson freshman, recording secretary; and John Ruth, Wichita freshman, treasurer.
Seats still left for summer charter flight
The summer KU Charter Flight to Europe has five seats still available.
The flight from New York to Brussels is scheduled to leave June 8 and return from Brussels Aug. 10. Return tickets may be sold to other people connected with KU. The round trip cost is $265.
to bridge the 200 years between 1968 and Tom Rakewell's time.
Although the hero of "The Rake's Progress" meets an untimely end, during the course of the show he manages to undergo several unusual experiences. One of these is his marriage to an obese, bearded circus freak, an act which he thinks will prove he is above the limitations of human nature.
In another instance, Nick Shadow confronts him with a machine which turns rocks to bread. In
an attempt to serve humanity. Rakewell invests all his money in the invention, only to find that at the crucial moment it will not work.
Directing the opera will be Edward Hastings, who was invited to KU from his job as a director at the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco especially to direct "The Rake's Progress." Hastings has been at KU for four weeks, rehearing with the cast through spring break.
RA
'THE RAKE' PROGRESSES
Tom Rakewell, played by Bruce Gardner, assistant instructor of voice, reflects upon his wasted life in this scene from "The Rake's Progress," opening Friday night in the University Theatre. Meanwhile, giving him little rest is a group of young maids. Clockwise from the upper left corner, they are Linda Frickey, Oberlin senior, Virginia Sloan, Sioux City, Iowa, senior, Kate Taylor, Shawnee Mission freshman, and Carol Peterson, McPherson freshman.
Graduating Senior Women!
Your Way To Europe. The Orient. Anwhere??
Want to Work Your Way to Europe, The Orient, Anywhere? Pan American World Airways will be conducting Stewardess interviews at KU on May 1, 1968. For further information and interview appointments, please contact your Placement Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer. (One opening for Campus Representative—Juniors only.)
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BOSTON — (UPI) — Negro students at Boston University ended a 12-hour takeover of the school's administration building Wednesday night when college officials accepted their demands for more scholarships for Negroes.
The students filed out of the Victorian building as Edward Coaxum, president of Umoja, the student group organizing the protest, turned over the door keys to campus police. "Umoja" is the Swahili word for "unity."
"Our efforts have been fruitful," Coaxum said. "The university has accepted our demands and has issued a formal statement that it will act positively and immediately in implementing them."
Hawthorne play set for weekend
"Young Goodman Brown," a 45-minute play adapted from Nathaniel Hawthorne's short story, will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Kansas Union Forum Room by a sixmember cast of KU students. The
Negro demands accepted
students are participating in the Playwright's Workshop, sponsored by the University Christian Movement.
Director of the play is Steve Biddle, Topeka graduate student, who wrote it last semester.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 25, 1968
Knop ready to win triple discus crown
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
Doug Knop, KU discus thrower who will be aiming for a Midwest relay circuit "triple crown" this weekend at the Drake Relays, said he expects stiff competition—particularly from John Morton of Florida, who topped him at the dual meet at Gainesville, Fla., earlier this month.
Knop's best throw to date has been his record-breaking 181-111$\frac{1}{2}$ at the KU Relays last Saturday, which wiped out an 11-year-old record of 178-2 held previously by three-time Olympic champion Al Oerter, a former KU trackman. This winning throw puts Knop third in Big Eight Conference history—headed only by Oerter who threw 188-6 in 1957 and Missouri's Dick Cochran, with a distance of 191-5.
"I'll have to over-shoot my goal for this year of 185 to have a chance of winning this weekend." Knop said Wednesday. "A lot depends upon the conditions. For instance, if the wind is strong or if it's a wet day I won't be able to throw as far."
In his first season in varsity track, Knop's improvement has been phenomenal, according to the KU track team's weight coach Wayne Osness, assistant professor of physical education.
In Knop's first meet at UCLA he threw 161, placing third. The next week at the Texas Relays April 5-6 after he worked on getting height in his throwing, Knop placed first with a distance of 176-1.
"Most of Doug's tremendous improvement can be credited to his increased strength due to his rigorous weight training program." Coach Osness said.
Knop, who had never been on a formal weight training schedule until last fall, has increased his weight from 205 to 230 pounds by lifting weights. He said he lifted heavy weights last summer and this fall, "but during the track season I don't lift weights hard or it takes all my strength."
It was last summer Knop decided to go out for track and concentrate on the discus, his favorite, and also the shot put. He is an oddity among weightmen in that he said he prefers the discus throw over the shot.
Knop saw his best season as a junior at Olathe High School in 1964 that year he won the state
Practice shifted
A football practice which had been scheduled for Memorial Stadium Saturday as part of the University of Kansas' second annual high school football clinic has been moved to the practice field west of Allen Field House.
Coach Pepper Rodgers announced Wednesday that the practice would be held at 3:30 p.m. as originally scheduled and would be observed by the high school coaches.
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AA meet in Manhattan, and also threw a state all-time record of 178-4 at a Junior Olympic meet at St. Joseph High School in Shawnee. During his senior year in high school, throwing with a sprained ankle, he placed second in the state AA meet.
"I remember how I always wanted to throw the discus like Al Oerter, so in high school every chance I could get I watched Oerter's form and the way he threw," Knop said.
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Osness said the significance of Knop's throw last weekend in the KU Relays was that Knop—a sophomore in eligibility—was able to break Oerter's record set when the Olympian was a senior at KU.
According to Coach Osness, Knop has the potential to be an Olympic performer in the discus as Oerter was, "although he has a long way to go in developing more strength."
"Frankly, I feel before the end of the season Knop may be throwing close to 200 feet because of his conscientiousness and desire to excell," Osness said.
"I won't think seriously about entering this year's Olympic trials unless I get up to a distance of 190." Knop said.
Knop credits KU shotput men Karl Salb and Steve Wilhelm, both freshmen, for boosting him into contention for conference shot honors—he has gone from 47-5 to a best of 55-3 since working out with the pair.
THE RED DOG
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Friday SPRING FLING with THE SHADOWS
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Wed., May 1 THE KINGSMEN
Fri., May 10
THE FLIPPERS
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KANSAS
DOUG KNOP
A.L. owners may set up two divisions
CHICAGO — (UPI)— Approval of a separation into two six-team divisions beginning with the 1969 season was expected to come almost automatically today at a special meeting of American League baseball owners.
Such action would put added pressure on the National League, which last week decided to expand to 12 teams in 1969 if possible, to follow the same course.
The American League program would take effect with the expansion of the circuit to 12 teams, adding clubs at Seattle and Kansas City.
The American League approved the divisional plan once previously, last summer, and then rescinded its action because of bitter objections by the National League, which charged it had not been given sufficient time to study the proposal.
Kenneth J. Kroger
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The Top Academy Award Winner For 1967 Best Picture Best Actor Rod Steiger
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Matinees Sat. & Sun.
7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
including "Best Picture of The Year" 'The Graduate'
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 49
Paul Newman
Lee Marvin
in 2 Hits
"The Race"
and
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Thursday, April 25, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
HARVEY D. KENT
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
NEW ALPHA EPSILON PI HOUSE STARTED
Construction is underway on the new Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house, 21st and Stewart, with occupancy scheduled for this September. The new house will accommodate 58 men. The first floor will house the dining room, housemother's quarters, a recreation area and living room, a lounge, office and bedroom suites for 12 men. Additional bedrooms will be on the second floor. Formal groundbreaking ceremonies will be at 2 p.m. Sunday.
Mary Jane
"Wow" and "Grape Jam" by MOBY GRAPE
2 LP Records at Special Low Price $4.97
Bell Music Co., Inc.
925 Mass. St. VI 3-2644
Sophs choose award finalists
Twenty sophomore finalists have been chosen for the $300 scholarships awarded to a man and woman by the sophomore class.
Final interviews will be May 2 by a student committee with selection based on scholarship, achievement, activities and need, said Ted Gardiner, Garden City sophomore and scholarship committee chairman. Money for the awards will come from class dues.
Finalists are: Sharen K. Allen, Wichita; Dixie C. Hiett, Haven; Beth Ann Lindquist, Wichita; Linda J. McCerrey, Honolulu, Hawaii; Eilee K. Morris, Falls Church, Va.; Donetta L. Skeens, Osatawatic; Kelleen K. Stein, Topeka; Mary Ann Torrence, Topeka; Susan E. Wagner, Webster Groves, Mo.; and Debbie Waltz, San Francisco, Calif.
Greek Relays to start with torch
William M. Basow, Wichita;
James D. Biggs, Lyons; John B.
Edwards, Wichita; Steven M. Hollis,
Pittsburg; Steven T. Joyce,
Ulysses; Robert R. Lohse, Prairie
Village; James A. Reaves, Prairie
Village; Christopher Saricks,
Lawrence; Kenneth G. Stevens,
Sioux City, Iowa; and Lester P.
Sutton, Goodland.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will begin the 1668 Greek Week Relays by carrying a torch in the traditional marathon style from Topeka to Lawrence Saturday morning.
Kansas Attorney General Robert Londerholm will light the torch on the state capitol building staircase. The torch will be carried to Memorial Stadium in Lawrence and presented to the Greek Week Queen, who will light a large flame which will burn during the relay events.
The Greek Week Sing will be held in Hoch Auditorium at 8 p.m. Friday. Admission is free and the public is invited.
Annual Art Festival scheduled for May 5
The Seventh Annual Art Festival sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild and the Lawrence Park and Recreation Department will be held from 12:30 to 5 p.m. May 5 in South Park Recreation Center.
The exhibit is open to all adults (out of high school) who are either amateur or professional artists and are residents of Douglas County.
In case of rain, exhibits should be taken to the Community Building.
Miles and miles of just a few words and holding hands.
...
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 g
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 there
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.
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 25, 1968
Draft nips at graduates
Teaching assistant shortage feared
By Sandy Zahradnik
Kansan Staff Reporter
With the draft nipping at the heels of KU graduate students, some of the departments which utilize these students as teaching assistants might be looking for help next year.
A teaching assistant conducts a laboratory section of a course under the supervision of the staff member who gives the lectures. The grade for the course, however, is given by the staff member, not by the teaching assistant. A grad student employed for services other than teaching or research is a graduate assistant.
According to Mrs. Edith Cordell, who works at the Lawrence Selective Service Board office, June graduates will not get deferments, first year grad students will be able to finish this year, and second year grad students will be allowed to finish their programs.
Mrs. Cordell also said that each local board has the choice of drafting or deferring full-time teaching assistants.
"They follow local board policy on this," she said, "but to tell
you the truth, even teaching deferments are becoming harder to get"
In view of this, many of the department heads at the University feel KU might face serious problems in the next few years.
Dr. L. C. Woodruff, chairman of the biology department, thinks the situation "could be calamitous."
"It's not too bad in our department this year," Woodruff said, "because we have a lot of married students with children working for us, and they automatically fall into another category."
Woodruff added, however, that many of the department's younger single men have been called to take their physicals.
When and if a shortage of teaching assistants hits, Woodruff said the biology department would probably start using some upperclass biology majors to fill the gap.
"We don't anticipate a serious problem for next year, but after that, who knows?" he said.
The wait-and-see, hope-and-pray attitude seems to run
through many departments at KU, but some are taking steps to combat the problem before it gets a foothold.
Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, chairman of the chemistry department, said his department will continue to write letters to draft boards, requesting that teaching assistants who are called in the middle of the term be given deferments.
"We've written several letters," he said, "but we don't know if they're successful yet."
Kleinberg isn't sure how the situation will affect his department, but said that two people hired for next year can't come because they've been reclassified. "I don't have any idea how many more we'll lose by fall," he added.
The Western Civilization program has overstaffed its teaching assistant program for next year in anticipation of losing a few this summer. James E. Seaver, program director, said.
"We just hope that it won't affect us too much," he said. "We already have our staff for next year, and we have a long alternate list, but it's hard to say at this time what will happen."
G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department, thinks the situation looks bad.
"Prospects for next year are not good," he said. "By this time, I should have a staff list filled, and I don't."
Price added that he didn't know the extent of the math department's disability.
"We'll have to improvise, and maybe find a different way to teach mathematics," he said.
The chairman of the English department, George J. Worth, said he too is unsure of the situation.
but thinks the problem will affect his department less than some others "because so many of our teaching assistants are women."
If the draft does create a vacuum in the English department's teaching assistant staff, Worth said there are a number of qualified women in the community who could help teach the freshman classes.
"I'm concerned about the problem, but not extremely worried," Worth said. "I think we'll muddle through somehow—we always have."
Ladybug is
featured at the
HOLIDAY CAFE
Country House
At the New York Strip
Sportswear with a flair
Cervantes Day events set
The 44th annual celebration of Cervantes Day Saturday, will honor the famous figure of Spanish literature with a lecture on "the Structure of Quixote," a professional discussion of Spanish teaching methods, a luncheon and a fiesta including a variety program.
Cervantes Day attracts persons from all over Kansas and Missouri and educators and students from elementary to graduate levels. The registration for the event already includes 200 persons.
As part of Cervantes Day, "Subida Al Cielo," a Mexican film, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday in 303 Bailey Hall and again at 10 a.m. Saturday in Dyche Auditorium primarily for students. English subtitles will be added.
Cervantes Day itself will begin at 8:30 a.m. with registration in the main lobby of the Kansas Union. The Spanish and Portuguese department and the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese (AATSP) Kansas Chapter will host an informal coffee hour in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room at 9 a.m.
Enrique Moreno Baez, professor of the University of Santiago de Compostela, Galicia, Spain, will
Kansas Alternatives will meet Thursday
Kansans for Alternatives will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room to organize a trip to Nebraska to campaign for Senator Eugene McCarthy.
Interested persons are invited.
speak on "Etsructura del Quijote" ("Structure of Quixote") analizing the two-part structure and explaining the interwoven episodes throughout the novel, at 10 a.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Following the lecture, Mrs. Cora Adame, president of the Kansas chapter of AATSP and a Lawrence resident, will lead a discussion of Spanish teaching methods.
The Cervantes Day luncheon will be at 12:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room. The price is $2 per person. Following the luncheon awards will be presented for graduate study in the Golden Age of Spanish Literature.
A variety program will begin at 2 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. This fiesta will include
sketches, dancing, singing, a short play and a poetry recitation.
A group of eight to 10 boys and girls from Lawrence's Pinckney School will act the part of conquistadores; Jill Whitley, a student at Lawrence High School, will recite Spanish and Spanish-American poetry; students from Mount St. Scholastica College, Atchison, will present a sketch; St. Mary's College, Leavenworth, students will perform a dance; Washburn University, Topeka, students will present a play, "A Trip in Third Class"; and three KU graduate students will sing Latin-American songs.
...SORRY ABOUT THAT
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Bands, beer part of Kennedy rally
(and they can spell 'n ever'thin!)
Call quick!
Two bands, free beer and a guest speaker will highlight the KU Committee for Kennedy sponsored rally from 8-12 p.m. Friday at the Lawrence National Guard Armory.
The Fire, formerly The Bluethings, and another band accompanying The Tips, a vocal group which has appeared with Spider and the Crabs, will play.
Kenneth B. Schoen, Nashville, Tenn., chairman of Project Equality, will speak at the rally. Project Equality is an organization of businessmen who promote the hiring of minority groups by working at the community level rather than going through government agencies.
Throughout Month of April
Bullfighter Month
4
Then you get 2 free! (No limit on cards)
MICKI's secretarial service is 4/U! VI 2-0111 — 901 Ky. St.
Buy a taco and get a card.
ES NO BULL
Ten tacos will fill it—
AT
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Each card will be used
for a free drawing
in May!
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE HOSPITALITY TOUR
TO
KANSAS CITY TO SEE THE
SPURS PROFESSIONAL SOCCER TEAM Sunday, April 28
SIGN UP ON PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE OFFICE DOOR $1.00 DEPOSIT
QUESTIONS: CALL KATHY ALEXANDER
VI 3-5800
Thursday, April 25, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
KU will play host to Kansas Science Academy
The centennial meeting of the Kansas Academy of Sciences (KAS), the oldest continuously operating state academy in the United States, is to be hosted by KU May 2-4, and will hold sessions on topics ranging from agriculture to physics.
Lectures will be presented by
several eminent scientists, including W. Meyers, vice-president of the Rockefeller Foundation.
L. M. Van Doren, president of the National Society of Professional Engineers, will address Academy members on "The Many Faces of Engineering."
Four residence halls elect their next year's officers
Four of the large residence halls have elected hall officers for next year.
Hashinger Hall's officers next year will be Marilyn Asklund, Topela junior, president; Christine Gelpi, Prairie Village junior,
Civilian jobs open to grads in Army
The Library and Recreation programs of the Army Special Services have civilian positions overseas for college graduates with a degree in library science, recreation, physical education, art, theatre arts, social science and related fields.
The positions do not require a civil service examination and are located in Germany, Italy, Korea and Vietnam.
Positions are also open within the Federal Competitive Service, located in Japan, Okinawa, Hawaii, Alaska and the Canal Zone.
Persons interested in these positions should contact the placement coordinator of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Miss Dale Blanton, a Special Services representative, will be at KU May 3.
vice-president; Barbara Marx, Kansas City junior, secretary; and Margaret Fowler, Osawatomie sophomore, treasurer.
Lewis Hall's officers will be Anne Peltier, St. Louis junior, president; Stephanie Kessler, Kansas City sophomore, vicepresident; Rosalind Eckstrom, Prairie Village junior, secretary; Karen Guese, St. Louis sophomore, treasurer; and Veda Monday, Kansas City sophomore, social chairman.
McCollum Hall's officers will be Frank Zilm, St. Louis sophomore, president; Fred Schone, Topeka junior, vice-president; Jim Hays, Wichita junior, treasurer; and Mike Milhon, Great Bend freshman, social chairman.
Templin Hall's officers will be Kim Thomas, Prairie Village sophomore, president; Mark Berquist, Kansas City freshman, vice-president; Gary Turner, Independence, Mo., junior treasurer; Mark Ziser, Wichita sophomore, athletic chairman; and Greg Stephens, Sunset Hills, Miss., junior, social chairman.
Ellsworth Hall will elect three men for a steering committee to serve next year when the hall becomes a co-ed, Centennial College hall. Oliver Hall is doing the same.
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J. Strong, from the department of physics and astronomy at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, will speak Friday about "Conditions on the Planet Venus."
The Kansas Junior Academy of Science will also hold sessions Friday morning with 40 presentations from students in Kansas high schools.
Friday afternoon, professors from Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Fort Hays State and KU will discuss topics ranging from "Geomorphology to the Haina River Valley" to the "Seminal Vesicle Protein of the House Mouse."
The annual Academy banquet will be held at 5:30 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union Ballroom with an address by Gerald Tomanek, retiring president of KAS.
A special seminar in engineering will be held Saturday morning, headed by Walter Burnham, formerly of Boeing Aircraft Industries. Meetings will also be held of the Kansas Entomological Society, the Kansas Ornithological Society and the Arkansas-
KU psych professor gets award renewal
Roger C. Barker, KU professor of psychology, has received a $29,-122 career award renewal from the National Institute of Mental Health to continue studies in psychological ecology.
The Institute named Barker, whose specialty is child psychology, "career research scientist" in 1963. The award will pay Barker's salary for his professional lifetime, and is recognized as one of the highest awards to professional ability.
Oklahoma-Kansas American Association of Physics Teachers.
The Kansas Ornithological Society will hold its annual banquet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
Hey Spring Flingers . . .
. . . don't forget the
Parade down Jayhawk Boulevard
Friday, 11:15 a.m. . . .
...and
the dance at the Red Dog Inn
with The Shadows (just $1.50 a couple)...
Friday night
... good times this weekend
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10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 25, 1968
WEIRD 63
HARD HOURS
RESTRICTED ONLY FOR KU REO CENTER
MUSIC OFFICE (1-5PM) ON
MIDWEST COACHING COURSE OFFERED TO STUDENTS WHO HAVE
BEEN SCOOPED OUT OF THE MOVE PIECE
DO NOT ATTEND THIS EVENT AND MAKE ON
TUESDAY, JULY 5-12
FIRE RELIVER - 10
Photo by Robert Entriken Jr.
... AND THE TALK GOES ON
At midnight "Wierd Harold" Fosmire, Shawnee Mission sophomore, was still going strong after 63 hours of continuous telephone conversation as he extended his world record. The old record was 26 hours held by a K-State freshman. Although his parents tried to persuade him to quit late Wednesday night (also by phone) he decided to continue his quest in the telephone marathon between McCollum and Hashinger Halls.
No holidays scheduled
The only holidays for University of Kansas students in the remaining seven weeks of the spring semester will be the self-declared kind. The final examination schedule, May 18-31, includes a "testing as usual" Memorial Day.
Two three-hour examination periods are set for each of the 14 days at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Summer session enrollment will be June 7-8 with the eight weeks of classwork starting June 10.
The Birds
The Bees
The Monkees
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The Bees
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by The Monkees
$3.97
stereo
Bell Music Co., Inc.
925 Mass. St.
V1 3-2644
IT'S TIME TO PHONE ACME FOR REFRIGERATED BOX STORAGE
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Thursday, April 25, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Latin Americans to evaluate KU programs
The ninth Seminar of Higher Education in the Americas will be held at KU April 27-May 7. Twenty - three Latin American University rectors and deans will attend.
The theme this year is "University Self-Study and Planning."
versity Self-Study and Planning." The purpose will be for the visitors to study the University and to come up with opinions and ideas which might help KU and other universities. At the end of
Are the nation's retailers conducting their business efficiently?
U.S.businessmen called 'efficient'
Yes, conclude a former University of Kansas professor and his Marquette University colleague who have studied the question. The results are published in the current Kansas Business Review.
The highly competitive environment that exists in the merchandising segment of the economy keeps the average rate of return earned on assets uniform, write Dr. Eugene F. Drzyceimski, formerly of the KU School of Business, and Dr. James E. Bell Jr.
Food stores, variety chains, discount stores, other leading merchandisers, and department and specialty stores were studied from the viewpoint of the consumer public, the employee public, and the investor public, according to the Review, a publication of KU's Center for Regional Studies.
their stay, they will present the results in their evaluation of KU at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The deans and rectors are from Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru and Venezuela.
A similar seminar was held at KU in 1963. In a presentation given by Latin Americans at that time, they said their main concern was students and their attitudes and values, both moral and social. This is also expected to be their main concern this year.
The group this year has traveled to Costa Rica where it was concerned with problems of university planning and evaluation in Latin America and particularly at the University of Costa Rica.
Presently the group is in New Mexico where members are being given orientation on U.S. universities.
The Latin Americans will then come to KU where they will evaluate KU. The seminar is much like those conducted by the United States in Latin American universities and other international groups.
Acting consultant for the visitors will be Norman Burns, executive secretary of the North Central Association of College and Secondary Schools.
Monday, April 29, the visitors will meet with Burns and George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, to review the Costa Rican studies and to make plans for studying KU.
April 30, May 1 and 2, the Latin Americans will visit the faculty members, students and the dean of men and women to discuss how successful the University housing is. The Colleges-within-the-College and other topics will be discussed.
spent at the University also will be studied. Public and private resources and budgeting will be dealt with.
Finances and how funds are
They will split into as many groups as they feel necessary to probe the University.
Also May 1st, the visitors will be entertained by KU residence halls, sororities and fraternities.
We are a small Kansas corporation with a consistent growth record for the past 15 years. Future opportunity limited only by your capability to assume responsibility. Write or call International Cold Storage, Inc., 2307 So. Oliver, Wichita, Kan. AC 316 MU 2-6549.
An unusual opportunity now exists through the growth of our company. We have an opening for one college graduate in our small, close-knit sales organization. Initial training will cover all phases of our operation including manufacturing, financing, leasing, sales, and marketing.
COLLEGE GRADUATE-BUSINESS MAJOR WITH PRIMARY INTEREST IN SALES & MARKETING
Saturday, May 4, Mrs. George Waggoner will conduct a trip to Kansas City where she will give the group social and cultural background of that city, its growth and problems.
The group will also visit the Kansas City Public Library and the Nelson Art Gallery.
Classified ads get results
Tuesday, May 7, the Latin Americans will give their presentation to the public in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Buchanan-Dahlbert
Effective spiritual healing always involves "love instead of recrimination, divine Truth in place of human guilt" and this is the "divine law upon which Jesus worked."
In his lecture for First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1701 Massachusetts Street, Geith A. Plimmer of London, England, will describe how a person's beliefs (or disbeliefs) about God "have a marked effect on happiness and health." He will suggest how one can find spontaneous freedom to express all one's joy and power."
Something different for Friday night April 26,8 p.m.
SUA ACTIVITIES
Spring Interviews—April 30; May1 and 2
Applications now available in the SUA Office for the following positions:
SUMMER BOARD:
(Summer 1968 only)
Chairman
Recreation Chairman
Entertainment
Publicity
Secretary
Cultural
ARTS & EXHIBITS:
Exhibits Chairman
Picture Lending Library Chairman
Art Forums Chairman
Bus Trips Chairman
Dark Room Chairman
Photography Contest Chairman
ENTERTAINMENT:
Traditions Dance Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Popular Series Chairman
Social Film Chairman
SUA Carnival General Chairman
Secretary Queen's Chairman
Publicity Chairman Concessions Chrm.
Jesters Chairman Booths & Skits Chrm.
Tickets Chairman Properties Chairman
Personnel Chairman Decorations Chrm.
Judges Chairman Finale Chairman
HOSPITALITY:
FORUMS:
Foreign Culture Forum Chairman
Featured Speakers Forum Chairman
Humanities Forum Chairman
Poetry Hour Chairman
World Affairs Week Chairman
Current Events Forum Chairman
University Topics Forum Chairman
Activities Carnival Chairman
Secretary
Chancellor's Reception Chairman
After Game Receptions Chairman
Union Open House Chairman
Dance Chairman
Film Chairman
Recreation Chairman
Publicity Chairman
MUSIC & DRAMA:
Classical Film Chairman
Festival of The Arts Steering Committee
Associate Director
Arrangements Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Tickets Chairman
Secretary
RECREATION:
Quarterback Club Chairman
Table Tennis Chairman
SPECIAL EVENTS:
HOMECOMING CONCERT
General Chairman
FALL CONCERT
General Chairman
Arrangements Chrm.
House Manager
Ushers Chairman
Hospitality Chairman
Publicity Chairman
On Campus
Off Campus
Secretary
Tickets Chairman
On Campus
Off Campus
Mail Order
Complimentary
Block Sales
TRAVEL:
FLIGHTS TO EUROPE
Two Month Flight Chairman
One Month Flight Chairman
Files, Records, Displays
Bus Trips
SKI CLUB
President
Vice President
Secretary
Publicity Chairman
Applications are due in the SUA Office by 5:00 p.m. Friday, April 26. You will be assigned an interview time here. Your interview will be scheduled for five minutes. Please use the files in the SUA Office to help prepare your interview. Feel free to contact Board Members or last year's events chairman if you have any questions.
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 25, 1968
BENEFITING MOST OF US BY DREAMING TO BE A HERO.
Photo by Bruce Patterson
QUEEN FOR A WEEK
Barbara Hansen, Wheaton, Ill., junior, Chi Omega, will reign as Greek Week Queen over the activities of the rest of the week.
Chi Omega coed will reign in Greek Week activities
Chosen to "reign" over remaining Greek Week activities, will be Barbara Hansen, Wheaton, Ill., junior and president of Chi Omega.
Miss Hansen was named Greek Week Queen Tuesday evening at the Greek Banquet in the Kansas Union Ballroom. More than 1,000 fraternity and sorority members attended the event.
Barbara Newsom, Wichita junior and president of Panhellenic Council, was named first attendant. She represented Kappa Kappa Gamma. Second attendant was Deanell Reece, Scandia senior from Gamma Phi Beta.
William M. Balfour, dean of student affairs and main speaker during the after-dinner program, said the KU Greek system has the potential to become an aid in the development of the individual.
He cited the newly formed Interfraternity Council (IFC) cultural affairs committee as an example that Greek organizations have "gone past the time of being strictly social organizations."
"The individual growth should be most important," rather than the making of a name for the organization, he said.
Balfour suggested the creation of a social concern committee within each chapter to keep the members informed on world matters.
Scholarship awards were presented by Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, to Beta Theta Pl, 1.86 and Phil Delta Theta, 1.86, for the 1966-67 year.
Dennis M. Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif., senior and former IFC president, presented a special award to Ronald Sable, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and office manager of IFC, for his contributions to the KU Greek System.
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The head of 200,000 striking telephone workers said Wednesday that negotiators had agreed in informal talks to work for a new three-year contract rather than bargain for higher wages under the current pact. "Things are looking up," he said.
Wages are no longer phone strike issue
statement in contrast to his comment Tuesday that no move would be made to end the cross-country strike until an antipicketing injunction was dissolved in Alabama.
President Joseph A. Beirne of the Communications Workers of America issued an optimistic
"BC-AC"
(BEFORE - AFTER CASTRO)
Sergio Pineiro
(en espanol)
Thurs. April 25
4:30 p.m.
Sunflower Room
SUA FOREIGN CULTURE FORUM
MOTORCYCLE
-Scramble RACES
April 28 1:30 p.m. Adm. $1.00
The New Wheelsport Club Grounds are located at the East end of 19th Street, Lawrence
Felix Greene's new film
INSIDE NORTH VIETNAM
"A superb documentary. It is objective and, if anything, understated—but it is so moving it will make you first ashamed, then angry, and finally utterly determined to make everyone you know see it.
—Cleveland Amory—the SATURDAY REVIEW"
"A documentary of indisputable merit. When his camera and commentary burrow deep into the countryside the movie becomes ominous—and startling. What strikes home hardest in this film are the faces, young and old, peering upward from crude bomb shelters in tense buffle-ment. The expression is the same: Why? —NEW YORK TIMES
"INSIDE NORTH VIETNAM is an important, beautifully photographed film which records the courage and gallantry of the people of North Vietnam under our massive bombins. Mr. Greene's camera has caught their agony and triumph. —Dwight MacDonald—ESOUIRE
"INSIDE NORTH VIETNAM is superb cinematography, but it is more than that. It is an exact mirror of life in North Vietnam today. It is also more than that. It is a human experience." —David Schoenbrun (who was recently in North Vietnam)
Sponsored by Wesley Foundation Lawrence Peace Center of the American Friends Service Committee
WESLEY FOUNDATION
1314 Oread — Across from Kansas Union
Fri., Sat., Sun., April 26, 27, 28 — 4, 7, & 9 p.m.
$1.00 Donation
Thursday, April 25, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Strike to get 'no go' at KU
No indication is evident that KU students are planning to participate in the world-wide student strike Friday against the war in Vietnam and racism.
The boycott of classes was planned in late January by 900 student activists at a conference in Chicago sponsored by the Student Mobilization Committee. This organization helped plan large-scale demonstrations in New York and California last April 15, and the massive demonstration at the Pentagon last October.
Several KU students who have tagged themselves "radicals" or who have participated in anti-war activities were questioned Wednesday about the strike, and most of them had not heard of it. Those who were aware of the strike said no plans had been made for KU participation as far as they knew.
"There's nothing going on at KU," Gus di Zerega, Wichita junior, who had been active in the now non-functioning KU Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) group, said.
SAGE picks officers for '68-'69 term
The new officers for the Student Association of Graduates in English (SAGE) have been elected and have taken office according to Dave Holden, Winona, Minn., graduate student and retiring chairman of SAGE.
The new officers are Chris Suggs, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., chairman; Virginia Clapper, Colby, chairman of the assistant instructors committee; Roger Laub, Omaha, Neb., chairman of the curriculum committee; Gordon Landes, Eudora, chairman of the standards and ethics committee; William Hatcher, Morton, Ill., chairman of the library committee; Margery Wilson, Brooklyn, N.Y., chairman of the scholarly exchange committee; Grace Hendrickson, Protage, Wise., chairman of the orientation committee; and Phyllis Bixler, Kidron, Ohio, secretary.
The officers were elected April 19 by all the English graduate students and will serve until next spring.
Riots Commission may meet again
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—New York Mayor John V. Lindsay said Wednesday the Riots Commission would meet again to "refocus" attention on its recommendations but Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner, its chairman, said "no further meetings are being contemplated."
"In response to lingering inquiries regarding the future of
the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, I reiterate that the commission has fulfilled its mission as outlined by the president and no further meetings are being contemplated on the part of the chairman." Kerner said in Springfield, Ill.
Lindsey said he had been in contact with Kerner about a new
meeting and "it's now a question of when to call another session."
Lindsay was vice chairman of the commission.
Originally the commission had planned to stop functioning after it issued its report last March calling for a minimum income for every family in place of welfare
programs and massive efforts by government to provide better housing, schooling and jobs for the urban poor.
But Lindsay said the recommendations encountered "a retrenchment in the Congress and state legislatures" and "the cities are in a bind" because of it.
What's in the Pantry?
HERE'S WHAT:
HERE'S WHAT
CHICKEN
AND
FRIES
TO GO
99c
to
$2.45
ALSO:
Special Student Breakfast . . . . 65c
Open 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. PANTRY
Closed Mondays
1528 W. 23rd
LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL.
MARSHALL
... WHY ISN'T IT?
?
. . VERY SIMPLE!
You should have made arrangements to have your papers & thesis typed & Xeroxed at
MICKI's secretarial services 901 Kentucky - Suite 102 VI 2-0111
FOR WORK ON DRESSING
FOR WATCH-FUL DRESSERS
Those Gentlemen alert to the spurt of stripes now setting the trend in dress shirts will approve this. Our newest stripings are bolder, brawnier, ticking with excitement. Keep watch on them, and you'll see them all 'round town.
THE University Shop ON THE FIELD
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS and
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE present
STRAVINSKY'S OPERA
the rake's progress
by Auden-Kallman and Igor Stravinsky
APRIL 26, 27 MAY 3, 4
THE ROAD HAT
BROOKLYN, NY
A
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 25, 1968
HHH's decision Saturday?
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — (UPI) —Vice President Hubert Humphrey said Wednesday night that he would announce his decision on whether to become a presidential candidate Saturday in Washington.
Humphrey told an audience of about 2,000 at Marshall University that he is holding a luncheon Saturday in Washington at which time he would "discuss the state of the nation and the fate of Huert Humphrey."
Earlier in the day when he arrived at the airport here, the vice president told well-wishers that his announcement is perhaps a few days away.
As he and his wife stepped from
their plane and began mingling with the crowd of about 500, a chubby faced woman with thick glasses drew her hands to her grey coat and told Humphrey:
"You say yes and I'll campaign for you."
Marshall's president, Stewart H Smith, has resigned effective at the end of this school term.
"Two presidents have decided this past year not to run," Humphrey said. "One was Lyndon Johnson, the other was Stewart Smith. I'm considering applying for one of the vacancies."
In Humphrey's main address, he discussed civil rights, Vietnam and domestic issues.
Local people on KUOK show
Tonight's KU Tonight Show, which originates in a local pizza pub, will feature several persons involved in activities going on at KU and around the state. The show is broadcast from 8-9 p.m. every Thursday on radio station KUOK.
Roger Pieratt, Shawnee junior, and Mike Reardon, Kansas City, Mo., senior, hosts of the show, will interview representatives of the KU Rodeo Club and the Sigma Chi Derby Day, along with Glenn and Martha Ray, performers in "Blithe Spirit," and Fran
Flentje, Lawrence junior and reigning Miss Wichita.
Also appearing on the show will be the Chuck Berg Quartet.
Rodeo representatives who will be interviewed on the show are Vern Krehbiel, Pretty Prairie senior and president of the club; Terry Hubbard, St. George freshman; Bob Krehbiel, Hutchinson senior; and Jan Vandeventer, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
The two Derby Day representatives will be Hub Meyer, Independence junior, and Mike Baxter, Topeka junior.
ARE COUNTRY SET GIRLS SPOILED? ABSOLUTELY!
Country Set puts you knee-deep in daisies in a fetching long-sleeved skirt, its yoke smocked in pale green, and A-shaped skirt belted in grosgrain. Crispy white dotted cotton daisy print, sizes 3 to 15; the top. $12 skirt. $12
Kirsten's
HILLCREST CENTER
ARE COUNTRY SET GIRLS SPOILED? ABSOLUTELY!
Country Set
Boy arrested as Newark arsonist
NEWARK—(UPI)—A 13-year-old Negro boy was arrested Wednesday as the arsonist who set the fire that enveloped 34 buildings in the predominantly Negro Central Ward and left 650 persons homeless Saturday.
It was the worst fire in the city's history.
Fire Director John Caufield said the youth admitted setting the fire with matches and "other combustible materials" in a three-story tenement.
Caufield said the youth was "remorseful" but gave no reason for setting the fire.
He said the boy has not been going to school for some time and lives "near the fire area." The suspect was seized, Caufield said, in a probe by arson squad investigators of 50 leads gathered from the time the fire broke out.
'Evil' is topic for lecture
"The Fascination of Evil" will be the topic of a lecture by Volkmar Sander, a New York University professor, at 4 p.m. today in the Watson Library West Reading Room. Sander will discuss in German the trend of 20th century novels toward characterization of the darker side of human nature.
Sander, head of the graduate department of German at New
York University, has specialized in 19th and 20th century comparative literature.
The KU chapter of Acacia fraternity was the second Acacia chapter founded. The first was founded in 1903 at the University of Michigan. KU's chapter was founded in 1904.
TG & Y
51 TO 119 STORES
Discount Record Dept.
Simon & Garfunkel "BOOKENDS"
stereo LP—reg. 5.79
BEST HOME DECORATION FOR THE YEAR END CEREMONY AT THE NASHVILLE BANK. THE FORMAL WEDDING OF MAYO MAY 18, 1975.
$399
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
What's Happening?
Join Us To Find Out
Attend the William Allen White Centennial Seminar on the role of
Mass Media in a Free Society
Sunday, April 28 Kansas Union Ballroom 8:00 p.m. BEN BAGDIKIAN, press critic from Washington, D.C.
Monday, April 29 9:00 a.m.
University Theatre, Murphy Hall STAN FREBERG, advertising executive and satirist
2:30 p.m. BILL D. MOYERS, former press secretary to President Johnson, now publisher of Newsday, L.I., N.Y.
8:00 p.m. CARL ROWAN, nationally-syndicated columnist, former director of the U.S.I.A.
Tuesday, April 30 University Theatre, Murphy Hall
10:30 a.m. THEODORE KOOP, vice-president, CBS,
10:30 a.m. THEODORE KOOP, vice-president, CBS,
Washington,D.C.
2:30 p.m. BOSLEY CROWTHER, long time movie critic, New York Times
6:00 p.m. SEMINAR DINNER AND ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION by major speakers Kansas Union Ballroom
(Tickets for the Tuesday night Seminar Dinner can be obtained at the Kansas Union Information Desk before 5 p.m. Monday. Price—$3.00 each.)
ALL SESSIONS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
---
Thursday, April 25, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
vice president's office 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 Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New ANALYSIS of Western Civilization' response, first edition sold out! Abingdon Bookstore, 1237 Ingrad. 5-14
Used Vacuum Cleaners-$9.95 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. Trader's Pawn Shop, 822 Mason Road, Apt. 4-25
515 Michigan St. St. B-R-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich. $8.; $1/2 chicken,
$1.10; Brierket sandwich. $6.; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday.
Phone VI 2-9510. 5-13
HONDA 50—near new condition, electric starting, turn signals, side baskets, seats of extras include helmet and spare pumps. Call VI 3-8215 after 5 p.m.
Sony Micro TV, Model No. 4. operates on AC or self contained DC batteries. Like new, used less than 10 hours. Phone VI 2-3217 at 6 p.m. 4-26
Zeiss-Ikon Contaflex I 35 mm. single lens reflex camera, F2.8 Tessar Lens. Complete with carrying case, flash attachment and Zeiss Ikophot exposure meter. Phone VI 2-3217 after 6 p.m. 4-26
For Sale: 1966 Suzuki X-6 250 cc mc-
gray Conditional Callion, Condition 4
8005 4: 4 p.m.
4-26
Triumph TR-6 650. Recently overhauled. Must sell immediately. See at Sigma Nu house or call Jim Hatfield, VI 3-7922; $700.
4-26
For sale: 1966 Yamaha twin 100. Excellent mechanical condition, body in good condition. Call VI 3-5401 after 6 p.m. 4-25
Ampex Model 961 tape recorder, good condition, $250; Honda 300, newly issued Club membership, Club membership, $25; want model 94 Winchester, Call VI 2-6822.
1968 BSA Motor, only 130 units. 1966 Yamaha 250 cc racer. 1956 Ford panel truck, best offer. Call Pam Cobb, UN 4-3176. After 5. FI 2-9350. 4-30
Owner selling 6 bedroom house. 21% baths, central air-conditioning. Small kitchen with double sink. Yields good steady income. 3 blocks from KU. 833 MO., VI 2-3818. 4-30
ART SALE: Matted and framed Battik,
T-dye art in the style of India, non-
paper materials and presentation.
April 27-28, May 4-5, 1-5 p.m. 1242
Louisiana.
1957 American Rambler, 4 dr. station wagon, automatic trans., radio, heater. Economical. $125. See car at 415 Forest. Contact Jim Wels. 532 Mason Street. 4-30
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 Ile du Midi.
For Sale - Sears collapsible bicycle with hand brake, coaster brake, and hand crank. Must be in new condition. Price $35. Phone VI 3-2450 after six. Ask for Norman.
SAILBOAT. 8' racing parm seats two,
SAILBOAT. 8' racing parm seats two,
and in GOOD SHAPE. SNAP.
epoxy paints—best reasonable offer.
rings. 2-8176. Home late 4-25
rings.
For Sale: 1967 Ducati scrambler, best offer takes. Also—Kennorem Zig-zag sewing machine, 2 years old. Must visit VI 2-6484 after 6 p.m. 4-25
The most exciting car in the world—the classic MG-TD. We are leaving the country to study abroad and sell our red two-seater. VI 2-7259-425
1962 Austin Healey 3000 MK 11 with '66 engine, race prepared: bored, balled, rear covered: rear end rear and more. $1500—best call Star 31 V 3-1375 after 6 p.m. **4-29**
66 Pontiac GTO, yellow convertible with black top and interior, 4-speed and extras. $2,200. Ron Nolon. VI 2-
0282, after 5. 4-29
1964 Hone S90. Excellent condition,
fair. 275-325.
Dick, V 2-600. Room 955. 4-29
1965 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport
Air-conditioning, power steering,
power brakes, 4-speed stick. Must
call SVI 2-2257 evenings. 4-29
1964 Plymouth Valient, 4-door, auto-
rather. $850.00. VI 2-6865. 4-29
only. $850.00. VI 2-6865. 4-29
1959 Ford V-8, stick, no rust, one owner, FDR, 29,000 actual miles! Must sell, need money! Call Dick Elliott at VI 2-6896. 4-25
Borg-Warner 8-track car stereo tape
with a built-in headphone jack.
Call your Call. Bohm VI at 21-947-4. 495
Final Close Out! Walnut Consollette Stereo with 4 speakers—Damaged top cut to $65—Ray Stoneback's 929-931 Mass. (other disc, sizes reduced).
ATTENTION athletic supporters! 1967
Schwinn College bicycle. Excellent
condition. Rarely used. $50. VI 3-7415.
JRP, Room 425. 4-125
MUST SELL — 1959 Ford, air-conditioning, power steering, power brakes,
3i engine just overhaulned, $250
New 8k454 after 4 p.m., ask for New
New. 4-25
Notice; what a way to go. 1946 Cadillac Hearse—good condition, fully carpeted front and back. Built-in床. See at 2080 La. St. or call IV-38-45-425
1960 bug-eye Sprite -excellent condition, physically and mechanically. A-Barth, convertible top, tonneau, new rubber. Call Bob, VI 2-0627. 5-1
FOR SALE: '53 Chevrolet Sedan. Automatic transmission, power steering, self sell immediately. Best offer. Contact Kim 2-9174, VI-3640, or Kim 2-6714
Must Sell—1968 Triumph Bonville, 650 ce new, 2,500 miles. Call or see at 945 Emery Rd. VI 3-7922, Roy Fincham--after 6 p.m.
5-1
Gibson Fuzz-Tone. Creates that rolling tones sound on any electric guitar. Any reasonable offer accepted. Call Bob, Rm. 634. Ml 3-7415. 5-1
Cyclists: Don't be hard-headed. Play it safe with a helmet from Trader's. Only $10.95. Your head may not be as hard as you think. Trader's, 822 Mass.
Closeout: Panasonic 4-track stereo recorder with automatic reverse. Reverse and directional speeds, detachable handles. $259.55
Audiotronics. 928 Mass. $259.15
VESPA (All State) red scooter, excellent condition, 3200 actual miles, buddy seat and spare wheel. $200. Call VI 2-0097. 5-1
STEREO SOUND! Matched pair of
quality Magnavox speakers—12 inch
boot, foam 100 watt reble horn in
boot, incl VIC 91 cymbal MAKE OFF INC I 3-8454. 5-1
CB two-way radio mobile or base. B
CB two-way radio mobile or base. B
Ed. Rm. 255. V 1-2100. 5-1
57 JAG XK-140. Good interior and
hardwood floors. Call VI 2-1009 after 5-30.
S-1
Discount prices on stereo components and tape recorders. Write or phone the package quote. Village Hi 7700 Lowes - Overland Park, MI 8-15649. 5-1
Portable tape recorders, AC-battery operated: 4 track stereo Concentre 7 inch reel; mon Martel 5 inch reel, keen PW table radio. Kodak feed smaltshot camera. Heater inhaler generator. Call VI 3-2454 after 6 p.m.
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 3-8074. 5-17
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents occur. Call 1-800-352-7400 DERWRITERS INSURANCE COMPANY, 2323 Ridge Court. Office-VI 5-17 2-310; home-VI 3-4798.
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
Ektachrome Type B (EHB) (135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
processed at ASA 500-$4.20 per roll.
Mass. VI 3-4435.        4-29
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. A building on the Laptap's barn. Heating and electricity unavailably available. VI 3-4032. 4-29
FIVE SHIRTS FOLDED OR ON HANGERS: $1.39 OFFERED AT CONVENIENT LOCATIONS, OPTIONAL SARCHING TO SATISFACTION NO EXTRA CHARGE ACME LAUNDRY DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS. 4-29
Picnics or barn parties. Light and fire
and roast weiners; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Make reservations for '68 fall. Call NI 3-4032. 5-17
NOTICE
PHOTOCOPIES — McColum Hall lobby, easy to park, run in, day time and evenings. $10 on a new ultramodern SCM. 5-5
Come to Friar Tuck's for 75+ pitches
Tuck's, Tunk 700 H.N. I-29266 4-29
Tuck's, Tunk 700 H.N. I-29266 4-29
Attention people of Earth: the tribal
Hence Haas Hardware & Gifts is the only gift selection sanctioned in
Check it out 1029 MVR VI 3-0871.
5 - 13
WILSON'S
SUPPLY & SERVICE
Sporting Goods
Keys Made—Locks Opened
1016 Mm      VI 3-2182
GET FAT and happy with free food and prizes at KUOK Naismith Marathon-55 hours continuous broadcast. May 3-5 from Naismith Hall. 5-1
Notice: Last semester we ran wan fancy ads with great success! The result is that we had run down some of our regular customers minute, when they needed us most! MY CLEVER SOLUTION? No big ad; extra tytlpies, and have a new XEROX come on in. Mick's Seey, Serv. 901 Kentucky, Ph. 842-0111. 5-17
Bridge buffs unite. Professional lessons (or just top-netch games if you like) begin at 1 pm, and Sunday from 1 p.m. 2006 Mitchell Rd. 1 blk. of Naismith off 20th.
Notice—Will there be Topsy's popcorn on the moon? There should be because it's out of this world. Visit Krispy Kreme and buy a caramel corn, cheese corn, cinnamon corn, candy apples, lollipops and ummy yum yum good ice cream. And for your dessert spread occasion, six gallons of popcorn cost $1.60 each —$3.00. Crippen位点 in town. 4-25
SEE KU beat K-State at their own
home. The KU beats the KU at the KU
April 26, 27, 28
4-29
SUMMER SCHOOL Where living is easy
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE NOW:
Real Estate Business Leads Better Jobs Buy and Sell Lost and Found
Total elec. kitchen—dishwasher Fully carpeted, laundry facilities, Air-conditioned, sound proof, Ample parking and loads of closet and storage space. Without question the finest Lawrence
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
Arrangements may be made now for next fall.
Sahara Apartments
Contact Bob Woody, Mgr.
V1 2-3091, 626 Schwarx Rd.
Apt. G
Contact Larry Winn, Mgr.
VI 2-3611, 909 Avalon Rd.
Apt. L
Avalon Apartments
Argo Apartments
Contact Joe Henderson, Mgr.
VI 2-6481, 1130 W. 11th
Apt. I
Harvard Square Apartments
Contact Mike Carpino, Mgr.
V1 2-3801, 2105 Harvard Rd.
Apt. D
Harvard Square Apartments
Town & Country Apartments Contact Lynn Wallack, Mgr. VI 3-3778, 532 Lawrence Ave. Apt. B.
If unable to reach managers,
contact Fred Ralls, V1 2-2348,
626 Schwarz Rd.
P. S.—SWIMMING POOLS at Harvard Square and Town & Country
Town & Country Apartments
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
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 3-292
Sublease—June through August—furnished efficiency apartment—1 person, relatively new, air conditioned loft on campus. Call VI 2-6449 after 6 p.m.
House and apts, and sleeping rooms
kitchen priviledge
Phone VI 3-5767
4-25
A beautiful modern 1 bedroom apartment. Air-conditioning, electric kitchen, must rent starting 21 June. I Great friend couple or anyone! ONE VI 2-7259. 4-26
For men or women 2 blocks from Union. Low summer rates, extra charge on private parking. Private parking, utilities. Men work out all or part of rent in summer construction. Also leasing June 2. Boooping to furniture or unfurnished. I 3-8534. 5-6
FURNISHED COLORADO MTN cabin in fir and ponderosa woods. Beautiful view, 4 mi. to village. For rent 2 wks, month or season. For details and rates write A. T. Cole, 1333 W. Cheyenne Rd., Colorado Springs. 5-8
TYPING
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU cated a typewriter written cated 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hall Call VI 3-2873.
TYPING: experienced in typing dis-
written material. Have electric type-
writer with pica tape. Accurate and
well service. Call VI 3-8400
Mrs. Wright. 4-30
Experienced typist for Term papers,
Theses, Themes, etc. typed with IBM
electric. Prompt guaranteed service.
Call VI 2-7959. Mrs. Johnston. 5-13
Typing: 12 years experience with Theses, Dissertations, Term papers, etc. Fast accurate service, reasonable cost. Baitow. V 2-1648; 4-307 Yale Rd.
ENTERTAINMENT
BEER—Friday night, April 26, 8 p.m.
Red Dog Inn . . . for all you Spring
Flingers, just $1.50 a couple . . . not
bad for the Shadows. . . . 4-26
Girls: do you trust your mother? See
graduate. Now playing at Granada.
4-25
FUN FUN FUN at the Twilighters,
Topeka's newest night club. TGIF—free beer—no limit from 8:30 p.m. to
p.m. Friday. Friday night begin the
soul sounds of the 21st Amendment.
Sat. night dance and let your ears
feast at the uptown sounds of the
Lachenberg Farm. Come on out and
walk around. Gaze on $6_1^2$ miles west of 21st and Gage on
like it or we'll cheerfully let you cry
on our shoulders. Open to the public.
Couples only. Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
Live entertainment tonight at the Campus Hideout, 106 N. Park. Come enjoy a hot pizza or us deliver one to your door. Call VI 3-9111. 4-25
Friar Tuck's Beer-Drinker's Club Cards. Join now and get 12 free pitchers and two free admissions per $3 card. Call Steve Hollis, V 2-1617.
GLOLIA AND SARAH won the Free Announcer at McCollum—you can too at Naishtm Marathon 65 hour broadband. Also free Prizes and food—5-13-5.
BARN DANCE after the KU Rodeo Saturday night. Two miles south of 23rd on Haskell Road and '1a mile east. 12-30-4 a.m. 4-29
Graduates: are you getting a full measure of life? Dustin Hoffman is—and then some. See "The Graduate." Now playing at the Granada. 4-25
HELP WANTED
SORIORITY & FRAT COOKS Sum-
mer cook. Call VI 2-0857. 4-25
and cook. Call VI 2-0857. 4-25
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
COLLEGE MEN: Summer Jobs available in Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City, Call Mr. Chiodo, VI 3-9100 for appointment to fill out application
POLITICAL
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Immediate opening for part-time help from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. daily. Starting pay $1.25. Apply in person. Griffs Burger Bar, 1618 W. 23rd. 5-15
PERSONAL
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th
I love a parade   down Jawhawk
i love a parade, April 26, 11:15 am 4-26
just ducky
ZELDA, meet Bertha and the gang at KUOK Naismith Marathon—May 3-5.
WANTED
—May 3-5.
55 hour broadcast from Naismith. Win me, food, or prizes. The Free Announcer. 5-1
RON-NY-POOH Happy 19th. April
25th. BIRTH!!!! Love. 4-29
EAGLE
Urgent! Lortyn of Tonganoxie, where are you! I have been looking for you. If you see this, call Knox at VI 2-6233. 4.30
Wanted: 1 or 2 girls to share 12x60 trailer and expenses, 1966, very nice. Husband going into service. VI 2-7915, 4-39
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Campaign for McCarthy in Nebraska
Students will be going to Nebraska to
watch the game during the next three weekends.
If you can help call Jack Weeks at VI 2-
160 Dive Airway at VI 3-6400 stop by the McCarthy booth in the Union. 4-26
LOST
Lost. A brown purse in vicinity of St.
St. It found in 1946. V. II-1746. Reward.
4-29
Tuesday night is pitcher night at the Harbor. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75c, 1031 Mass. Bring the Gang. 5-13
TRAVEL
Going to Europe? We have 3 return tickets on the SUA flight leaving London. The U.S.Jet $2 that's the cheapest you can get. Hurry and call. VI 1-7259. 4-25
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
Graduating Senior Women! Want In With A Going Concern???? If you like people, like to travel, and have a knowledge of a foreign language, consider becoming a stewardess with Pan American World Airways. Stewardess interviews will be held on campus in May 1, 1968. For further information, please contact your Placement Office. Pan Am is An Equal Opportunity Employer. (One opening for Campus Representative—Juniors only.)
TRAVEL TIME
LET
飞机
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your SUMMER TRAVEL Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, April 25, 1968
Coed proud of mother's comeback
1964
TOGETHERNESS PLUS
When Barbara Hines, Olathe senior (left) complains about the problems of being a student, she gets a sympathetic ear from her mother. Mrs. Norman Hines—mainly because Mrs. Hines also is a KU senior. Both will be graduated in June.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
City Managers School. All Day.
Kansas Union.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 2 p.m.
Steve M. Poort, Education. Room 202,
Bailey Hall.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Regina Malmstrom, pianist. Swarthout Recital Hall Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Blacks."
FRIDAY
City Managers School. All Day.
Kansas Union.
Drake Relays Track Meet. All Day.
Des Moines, Iowa. Also Saturday.
KU Muslim Society. 12:45 p.m.
Prayers. Kansas Union.
Baseball. 1:30 p.m. Iowa State.
Quigley Field.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 3 p.m.
Roy W. Browning, Education. Room
117, Bailey Hall.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Pon
Ruyn's Express." Dyche Auditorium.
Ryun's Express." Dyche Auditorium.
KU Intercollegiate Rodeo. 8 p.m.
170 College Contestants competing for
cash and prizes in the Great Plains
International Intercollegiate
Rodeo Association. Douglas County
4-H Fairgrounds.
Opera. 8:20 p.m. "The Rake's Progress." Stravinsky, University Theatre.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Blacks."
"If you want your parents to understand you and appreciate your problems—just send them to college."
This comment by Barbara Hines, Olathe senior, is one way of describing a situation in the Hines family. Both Miss Hines and her mother, Mrs. Norman Hines, also a senior, will graduate from KU with B.S. degrees in education this June.
Mrs. Hines graduated from the Houstonia, Mo., high school in 1931, and then attended Park College for a year and San Diego State College for two years, majoring in physical education.
But her marriage to Norman Hines ended her college career and she hasn't worked away from home since—until recently.
A few years ago her husband became ill with a crippling nerve disease and "we weren't really sure how many years he would be able to continue working," Mrs. Hines said. "So we decided I had better be prepared to teach or work at some other job."
So she came to KU last year while Barbara was a junior in education ("There's a long line of teachers in the family") and a member of Chi Omega sorority.
"I was a little worried at first about having my mother on campus," Barbara admits. "But it worked out very well—she hasn't caused any trouble. I'm really proud of her—I should be because she's done better than I have!"
Last semester Mrs. Hines had a 3.0 grade average, and Barbara earned a 2.56. In addition, Mrs. Hines has been named to receive the Women's Physical Education Alumni Award as the most outstanding graduating senior woman in the field.
Mrs. Hines admits she was apprehensive at first about coming back to school after so many
years. Having never attended a large university, she said she also was a little leery about the notoriety of college students.
"I do think I tended to identify more with the teachers than with the students when I first came back," she said. "But now I feel more like the rest of the students—even though I do stand out like a sore thumb.
"I have been very impressed by KU students," she said. "They are friendly and speak to you on the street, in classrooms or while waiting in lines. And the boys have all been very polite — although I think that may be because they think I'm a professor."
Mother and daughter haven't had any classes together, because Barbara is majoring in elementary and special education. But Barbara said the common experience of "sweating exams and papers" has been good. "It's made a big difference for me—and it's made me appreciate my parents more, too."
Next year Mrs. Hines will teach physical education at the Kansas School for the Deaf in Olathe, and her daughter will teach in the Topeka public school system.
Book collection now at Watson
A volume by Edwin M. Eigner, associate professor of English, is part of a collection of 25 books published by university presses in 1967 on exhibit in Watson Library at KU.
"Robert Louis Stevenson and Romantic Tradition" is included in the exhibit.
The display will remain in the second-floor exhibit area of Watson until April 30.
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She will write chapter
Beverly Boyd, associate professor of English at KU, has been invited to write a chapter on "Sir Thomas" for a volume on Chaucer's works to be published by the Duke University Press. Miss Boyd's specialty is medieval literature.
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ALL STUDENT COUNCIL Committee Interviews April 30 - May 1
Applications now available from ASC office or living group president for the following:
Disciplinary Committee
Traditions Committee
Human Rights Committee
Academic Affairs Committee
Student Leadership Committee
Campus Relations Committee
Union Operating Board
Student Faculty University Events Committee
Student Faculty Calendar Committee
Traffic and Safety Committee
Student Faculty Orientation Committee
Peace Corps Committee
Student Health Commission
Campus Chest Committee
Public Relations Advisory Board
Applications are due at ASC office, B-10S in the Kansas Union by 5:00 p.m. Monday, April 29.
Sign up for an interview time on the sheets provided. If you have any questions feel free to contact any ASC member.
KU
kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
78th Year, No.121
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, April 26, 1968
MADRID - A young girl is seen running on the floor during a protest at the Madrid Cathedral.
SORORITY GIRL PUT ON PEDESTAL
Blossom Phelps, Overland Park senior, poses in classical dress behind the Student Union while performing her service project for Greek Week. Asked if sorority membership restricts acquaintances, Miss Phelps replied, "Oh, no! Both of my friends who don't live in houses are independents."
Salsish: fired or not?
Hamilton J. Salsich, assistant instructor of English at KU for two years, said Thursday he probably would not be asked to return for the fall semester.
Salsich, who has been the center of a controversy regarding grading and classroom teaching procedure in the English Department, said a departmental representative informed him of the possibility about one month ago
James A. Gowen, acting assistant professor of English and temporary director of the freshmansophomore English program, challenged Salsich's statement and said his future at KU would be decided by the Assistant Instructor Committee during a meeting in late May.
Gowen said Salsich was given a form on which he indicated whether he would want to continue as an assistant instructor of English at KU as were all of the members of the department.
A third-year graduate student from St. Louis, Mo., Salsich is working toward a Ph.D. in English and has indicated that he plans to be at the University at least one more year.
Salsich said he has found it exceedingly difficult to teach students in the atmosphere that "destroys a student's innate desire to learn." He termed KU as having that atmosphere because the system forces students to cheat in some instances.
It was with this attitude that Salsich sought to improve his classes by deviating somewhat from the traditional procedure
"I do not want to place students in this type of destructive atmosphere and expect them to call what they are getting an education," he said.
Fling parade led by ducks
Ducks, duck-people and the Gaslight Gang highlighted the Spring Fling parade down Jayhawk. Boulevard this morning
The parade contained 12 floats from the residence and scholarship halls, the four Spring Fling queen candidates and the KU Jayhawk as well as the ducks and girls dressed in duck costumes.
observed in the KU English class- rooms.
"It was not the draft that started my objections to the grading system," he said. "But the expansion of the war and the draft pressure have distorted the spectrum."
"I probably would, if approached by one of my male students, give him whatever grade necessary for him to escape the draft," Salsich said.
"The point is clear to me," Gowen said in a later interview, "Salsich's grading is not a violation of departmental policy, but rather a departure from University policy established by the Faculty Senate."
"Students are competing for grades, not knowledge," Salsich said. "You cannot really expect students to learn this way.
"I feasibly could kill a male student by giving him a low grade that would make him draft material." he said. "I cannot do it—it's immoral."
The controversy reached a high point when Salsich and William Bass, professor of anthropology, discussed cheating and immortality in the classroom at the University.
During the discussion, it was pointed out that Salsich was using a different system of grading and a modified classroom procedure. He said many of the traditional
concepts and formalisms of the classroom had been tossed away
He initiated both the grading and classroom practices at the beginning of the spring semester in February. Salsich did not inform Gowen of the procedural changes immediately.
But after an account of the dialogue with Bass was published in a local newspaper, several University administrators and faculty members were concerned with the practices and "much pressure was applied on certain departmental personnel, including me."
Gowen called a special conference in which he informed Salsich a compromise on the classroom procedure, especially grading, must be reached.
"I agreed, but refused to relinquish one basic position—whatever grade a male student needed to avoid the draft he would get by counseling with me first," he said.
Gowen said he felt that some of Salsich's suggestions and reforms were worth "consideration."
"There are no indications, I can see, that his decisions to change have been wrong," Gowen commented.
Gowen said he would certainly like to see Salsich stay at the University, because he "has been a good influence and has offered many stimulating comments regarding policy."
New abortion laws?
TOPEKA-Liberalizing of the state's abortion laws was recommended Thursday by the Kansas Judicial Council as part of the first proposed comprehensive revision of the state's criminal code in more than a century.
The recommended abortion law, patterned after recently enacted legislation in Colorado and North Carolina, would permit abortion when:
- There is substantial risk that a continuance of a pregnancy would gravely impair the physical or mental health of the mother.
- The child would be born with grave physical and mental defect.
- The pregnancy resulted from rape, incest or other felonious intercourse.
The proposed code would dispense with adherence to the rule that fixes criminal responsibility when the accused knows the nature of act and knows the act is wrong.
It also gives the court broader discretion to vary minimum penalties in accordance with circumstances.
The council and the Advisory Committee on Criminal Law Revision, which made the study, did not make any recommendation on the state's death penalty.
The council proposal also recommends a more simple classification of crimes for the purpose of fixing penalties and assigning crimes of like gravity to the same class and uniform penalty to all crimes of the same class.
Day camp fund drive starts Monday
By Joanna Wiebe
Kansan Staff Reporter
A white hand interlocks with a black hand every time a student contributes money to the Lawrence Day Camp fund. A small card with this symbol is given to the contributor, and the KU Student Committee for the Lawrence Day Camp program is another step closer to reaching its $15,000 goal.
The student drive officially begins Monday, although a small number of contributions have already trickled in.
A faculty drive, which is aiming at $7,500, is attempting to personally contact every KU staff member, and a two-week old downtown campaign has received $32,-000 to date.
"There is still the possibility of several large contributions coming in from the community," said Bill Simons, director of the Ballard Center, one of the sponsors of the Dav Camp.
$46,340 is needed for the operation of the 10-week, all-day Lawrence Day Camp for boys and girls this summer, which projects
an enrollment of 200 children, five through 16 years of age. In the approaching long, hot summer of '68, the day camp will provide "constructive recreational and learning experiences for children and jobs for employable young people 16 years of age and up," says a Day Camp Prospectus."
Worried citizens across the nation are chewing their finger nails to the armpits, and law enforcement officials are readying themselves in anticipation of massive racial unrest and riots in the streets of American cities. Lawrence, which has a sizeable population of low-income Negro families, is as potentially explosive as any other similar American town, informed individuals have said.
Possible destruction and loss of life can be averted by positive action, such as the day camp program.
Activities being considered for the day camp include the writing and producing of a weekly camp paper, the creation and production of plays, projects in art, music and science, and the election
of a council of representatives for the Day Camp to give the children experience in "government."
Professional volunteer consultants are being solicited from the University faculty and advanced graduate students to help plan programs to aid the children in growing academically. "While summer is a 'fun time,' it is also a learning time," say the planning notes.
Employment opportunities for youth would include such jobs as junior and senior aides, counselor and health aide, which would earn from $10 to $75 a week. Many of the 73 job slots will help young people who have a hard time finding summer employment, many of whom would be college bound or in college but from low-income family backgrounds. Others will be high school students who must work so they can return to school in the fall.
The prospectus proposes that at least 60 of the 73 proposed job slots could be filled by persons from low-income families. It is
hoped that some of these jobs may be outside the day-camp program, with such community employers as Hallmark, Stokely, or KU.
When a group of graduate students were addressed in their psychology class in late February by Simons of the Ballard Center, who spoke of the problems in organizing Day Camp, they responded "spontaneously and enthusiastically," said Mrs. Frances Horowitz, chairman of the department of Human Development, and head of the advisory committee to plan the Day Camp
Their eagerness to help was "stalled" in order to insure a commitment from the community, said Mrs. Horowitz last Tuesday. "We didn't want to make this project solely 'on-the-hill,'" she said. Mrs. Horowitz is working with the student fund-raising program.
"We asked what we could do to help them, but they told us to go fly a kite. We believed them, and flew our kites," said Mehmet Gurkaynak, Biga, Turkey, graduate student.
By this time, the community drive was in full gear, and the offer of help was accepted. Progress in organizing the drive is "good" said Mike Warner, Lawrence graduate student and chairman of the student fund-raising group.
Posters and information sheets are being distributed this weekend, solicitors have volunteered in most living groups, and the drive will be broadcast across the campus through the Information Booth loudspeaker on Jayhawk Blvd.
"We're trying to communicate to every student about this thing," said Gurkaynak. "Those who know what the camp is all about are responding beautifully. Those who don't know, shrink away."
"I hope students will realize their community responsibility and take action," said Dorn Barlow, Haven graduate student, Thursday evening. She said her industrial psychology class has pledged to give $70.
"The professors have been very cooperative with the drive, and
See Camp page 16
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 26, 1968
Spock tells it like it was
Gasps of shock and surprise arose from the audience last Sunday night in Hoch Auditorium when Dr. Benjamin Spock traced the history of our involvement in Vietnam, slapping at the exploitation and ruthlessness displayed by American foreign policy makers in the mid-1950's.
The ignorance evidenced by supposedly knowledgeable university students regarding events which directly threaten many of their lives was maddening and frustrating.
Hell, we thought everybody knew!
Apparently too many members of a generation touted for its sophistication actually are blinded by textbooks and/or beer to what is going on around them.
Few of them realize that Ho Chi Minh and other known communists close to him were the undisputed leaders of the grass-roots revolution against the French in Indochina from 1946 to 1954. Few know that Ngo Dinh Diem, who was installed by the United States as ruler of the newly created zone of South Vietnam at Geneva in 1954, sat out the Indochinese war for independence in Japan and later in America where he picked up his political backing. This fact certainly could not have endeared him to the Vietnamese peasant majority who owed allegiance to Ho.
But because Ho was a communist, he clearly was unacceptable to the Eisenhower administration as ruler of Vietnam. There was no accommodating of communists in this McCarthy-ridden era. This happened despite Ho's immense popularity and the workable and equitable government he created to replace the rule of absentee French landlords.
Two significant passages reveal Ho's popularity and capability as a leader. One is by Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was politically pressured into committing America to the support of the unpopular and despotic Diem. Eisenhower wrote in his book, "Mandate for Change":
"I have never talked or corresponded with a person knowledgeable in Indochinese affairs who did not agree that, had elections been held at the time of the fighting, possible 80 per cent of the population would have voted for the
Communist Ho Chi Minh as their leader . The mass of the population supported the enemy."
The other is by Joseph Alsop, oddly the leading journalistic supporter of Lyndon Johnson's Vietnam policy, which appeared in the June 25, 1955, issue of The New Yorker:
"I would like to be able to report—I had hoped to be able to report—that on that long, slow canal trip to Vinh Binh (Mekong Delta), I saw all the signs of misery and oppression that have made my visits to East Germany like nightmare journeys to 1984. But it was not so.
"At first it was difficult for me, as it is for any Westerner, to conceive of a Communist government's genuinely 'serving the people.' I could hardly imagine a Communist government that was also a popular government and almost a democratic government.
These are shockers. Certainly "things have changed" since 1954, but the difference is not an essential one. Only the names have been changed from Ngo Dinh Diem and his brother Nhu to Thieu, Ky, and Loan and from Viet Minh to National Liberation Front.
Such documents put the issue of Vietnam into proper perspective. The war should not be discussed simply in terms of how pacification is progressing, who is winning, or what a more fruitful strategy for scoring a higher body count might be. The question should be an all-encompassing "Why?"
But for the student who, say, cannot list the four basic provisions of the Geneva Accords of 1954 regarding the two Vietnams, this generic "Why?" is meaningless. His ignorance is dangerous because he cannot begin to question the Johnson administration's contention that America is giving the South Vietnamese the opportunity of self-determination.
An educated elite being necessary for the survival of a republic, it is discouraging that the elite-to-be, the Classes of '68 to '71, are in such bad need of a primer course on Vietnam. It appears the only way they will get it is to administer it to themselves since illuminating speakers like Dr. Spock are so few.
- Don Walker
BONRAD
"Maybe it's your grip . . ."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, 10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students 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.
Assistant Managing Editors Rich Lovett, John Marshall,
Tim Jones, Monte Mace, Allen Winchester Jr.
City Editor Robert Entikson Jr.
Assistant City Editors Janet Snyder, Rea Wilson
Editorial Editor Diane Wengler
Assistant Editorial Editor John Hill
Sports Editor Steve Morgan
Assistant Sports Editor Pamela Peck
Wire Editor Judy Dague
Photo Editor Mohamed Behavesh
Feature and Society Editor Beth Gaedert
Assistant Feature and Society Editor Jan Vandeventer
Copy Desk Chiefs Chip Rouse, Charla Jenkins
Advertising Manager Roger Myers
National Advertising Manager Lovie Bozing
Classified Advertising Manager David Clutter
Promotion Manager Michael Preitzer
Production Manager Joel Klaassen
Circulation Manager Charles Goodsell
Letter to the editor
Of ROTC dogma
To the Editor:
Last week the Ad Hoc Committee to Ban ROTC from Campus requested the University Senate and the faculty of the College of liberal arts to have them reconsider allowing ROTC courses to receive credit toward undergraduate degrees.
"The role of the University must be one of leading society in creating social change. In addition to providing for the increasing enlightenment of its students, the University must, when it is necessary, take positive moral stances in directing the society towards progress and fulfillment. Most of all, the University must always honor its eternal commitment to maintain an open, nonrestrictive, reflective environment.
"We feel it is a sad commentary on the University that it allows War to be taught as a trade through the ROTC program. One of the sicknesses of our society is its affinity for violence. Allowing War to be taught as a trade in the unintellectual, unreflective, and restrictive environment of the ROTC curriculum is a part of this sickness.
"If ROTC courses teach things other than making War, they should be taught in other departments for obvious and compelling reasons. If ROTC courses teach History, then let it be taught through the History Department. If they teach leadership other than in War, it can be taught in Political Science (political leadership) or in Management Science (business leadership). ROTC courses, by their very structure, are inherently a violation of the role of the University. Clearly, the military can not and does not present War historically, morally, and philosophically in a free environment that would qualify it for University credit. Thus, the ROTC curriculum, because of its innate restrictiveness and dogma, represent a reality antithetical to the fundamental principles on which the University is based."
Robert Cherry
New York City graduate student Jay Barrish KU graduate Kansas City
... quotes ...
"We know too much for one man to know much."
"Whatever America hopes to bring to pass in this world must first come to pass in the heart of America."
J. Robert Oppenheimer
* * *
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Inaugural address, 1954
--explosive victory seems typical of Markham's phony-dangerous adventures:
"I never knew a girl who was ruined by a book."
"The ability to make love frivolously is the chief characteristic which distinguishes human beings from the beasts."
James J. Walker
Mayor of New York
* * *
Heywood Broun
"The first half of our lives is ruined by our parents and the second half by our children."
"Writing good editorials is chiefly telling people what they think, not what you think."
Clarence Darrow
Arthur Brisbane (1864-1936)
"At twenty a man is full of fight and hope. He wants to reform the world; when a man is seventy he still wants to reform the world but knows he can't."
—Clarence Darrow
Kansan book review
Markham's neo-Bond fails
By Scott Nunley
James Bond is back, in a figure of speech, lifelessly resurrected by British novelist Robert Markham.
007's body lives (and loves) like a Fu Manchu zombie—both gutless flesh and lustless heart—off on an impromptu adventure for which neither James nor the reader has much ardor.
Nouveau-Bondite Markham, the pen name of Kingsley Amis, does accomplish some infrequent touches that leave vague hopes for the future of M's oversexed, errant boy.
"Colonel Sun," the first of the post-Fleming Bonds, is even appearing in two condensed episodes in "True" magazine, in the April and May issues. Judging from "True's" past condensation policy, the fastest and bloodiest and sexiest portions have been retained.
Bond, attempting to rescue a kidnapped M, is dribbled into a molasses narrative that threatens (by no possible stretch of the imagination) to be "Serious as far as possible war." Balderdash! What Markham says of Bond seems evocative of the reader's response to the whole affair:
And that is disheartening, because these installments of "Colonel Sun" contain very meagre allotments of speed or gore or sensualism—all the things we miss.
"James Bond's head had been sunk in his hands since he had last spoken. He had seemed half asleep."
It is a rare moment in the first half of "Colonel Sun" when Bond awakens from this carelost stupor. The old Bond was a miasma of hang-ups who hurt (or exulted) deep into his guts. But the Markham-Bond can scarcely ponder a burning soulpang without becoming becalmed in stumbling clauses:
"Was this how James Bond would end, shot in the head and flung aside like a heap of unwanted clothing to smooth out a kink in somebody's plan?"
The kinks are groanfully obvious, but they do not permeate Markham's child's-play plans that so pitifully fail to tax the strengths of our superhero. Captured initially, held prisoner by four Red Chinese agents. Bond escapes in a leap and a "perfectly balanced four-point landing." The attitude of Our Side after a (sputteringly)
"Oh that was nothing at all . . . Child's play."
"What happened at your end. Niko?"
At his worst, Markham spouts trite romanticisms, such as, "But he heard the mental alarm bell that warns the experienced campaigner of duty left undone."
And his descriptions of Turkish coffee ("scalding") or of bedrooms ("with gay hand-painted furniture and brocade curtains") fall so shy of Fleming's masterfully-concrete exaggerations that Bond's entire world now seems to be suffering from pernicious anemia.
The dis-ease, however, may not be terminal. At scattered points, Markham's prose does rise into fresher images of motion:
"Now Bond acted. He leapt forward, flung his left arm round the man's face, covering the mouth. The knife thudded into the chest, once, twice, three times. Then trunk and limbs relaxed, warm blood flooded out on to Bond's left arm..."
Or Bond's unheroic posture may suddenly personalize him: "Knowing better than to poise himself for a dive, Bond vaulted the rail and fell anyhow into the sea."
Or a Markham seascape may occasionally become real:
"The dark indigo-blue sea slid past almost unwrinkled. A fishing boat with a chain of dinghies passed towards Piraeus between the 'Altair' and the coast, all the craft moving as smoothly as if they were running across ice."
Of course, we were prepared for Kingsley Amis to be granted the Fleming cloak of British empiricism. But Amis' recent thriller "The Anti-Death League" was so unlike Fleming in its successful style that old Ought-ought-seven would have appeared a very different figure, indeed. As "Markham." Amis is safe to be imitative.
The faster-paced, more-rousing torture-murder conclusion of "Colonel Sun," of course, apologizes for the earlier chapters. By formula, this sort of apology can be very easily cranked out—and it will never reimburse us for the loss of Ian Fleming.
Friday, April 26, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Fred E. Hooker
Frank L. McCormick
Donald S. Miller
Gary C. Kearney
Eric D. Wheeler
SEMINAR SPEAKERS
Six of the major speakers for the Seminar on the Role of the Mass Media in a Free Society are: Top row, from left: Theodore Koop, Stan Freberg, and Ben Bagdikian. Second row: Carl Rowan, Bill Moyers, and Bosley Crowther.
Berg foursome will perform Sunday at Jazz Festival
The Chuck Berg Quartette, a local jazz group, will perform at the Kansas City Jazz Festival from 2:40 to 3 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium.
Organized by Chuck Berg, Big Springs graduate student and assistant instructor of radio-TV-film and speech and drama, the quartette has been playing as a unit since September. It gives regular performances Thursday nights on the KU Tonight Show sponsored by KUOK radio at a local pizza parlor and Tuesday nights at a local tavern.
"We feel honored to be picked to play on a bill of performers rated as some of the outstanding jazz talent in the world, such as Wes Montgomery." Berg said.
The quartette submitted a 15-minute tape to the judges of the festival, who selected them to perform along with 24 other groups and individuals. Beer said
The repertoire of the quartette includes popular tunes done in the jazz idiom such as "Shadow of Your Smile," "Girl from Ipanema," "Going Out of My Head," and "Comin' Home Baby" and hard core standard jazz tunes such as Charlie Parker's "Ornithology" and "Scraple from the Apple" to Sonny Rollins "Jazz Waltz" and "Doxy."
The quartette is composed of Berg, who plays alto and tenor sax and flute; Horace Bond,
Louisville, Ky., graduate student and assistant instructor of speech and drama, guitar; Leif Ostergard, Jasa, Finland, graduate student in business, drums; and Hank Gutierrez, Tropea, bass.
Bond and Berg, both Speech I instructors at KU, were discussing their ideas about music early in September and then decided to have a jam session.
Ostergard and Berg had been playing as a duo for two years. Both play in the KU Kicks Band. Gutierrez, who used to travel with a Latin jazz band, was a friend of Berg.
"So the four of us got together and had a jam session improvising on the music we love best—jazz!" Berg said.
Gutierrez said the group generally plays more avant-garde at a local "hip" tavern than at others where the atmosphere is more relaxed.
Berg feels the quartette's style is "in the post-bop tradition—an extension of the bop-style developed by Charlie Parker, alto saxophonist, and Dizzy Gillespie, trumpeter.
"We've also developed a Latin and bossa nova approach when I play the flute," he said.
One of the highlights for the group this year was providing the musical score for "Jayhawk '67," a football highlights film produced by the radio-TV-film department during the fall semester, he said
Journalists here for seminar
Visitors from at least nine states and Washington, D.C. will be at KU to hear 15 top journalists discuss and debate present condition and future direction of the mass media next week.
Advance registration for the $2\frac{1}{2}$-day seminar in "The Role of the Mass Media in a Free Society" which opens Sunday evening at KU includes persons from Missouri, California, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Virginia, Nebraska, Illinois, Texas, Arizona and Washington, D.C., as well as numerous Kansans. High school and college students from the area also are expected for the seminar.
Six of the 15 program participants will give major addresses during the seminar, starting with an 8 p.m. Sunday talk on "The Press and Its Crisis of Identity" by Ben Bagdikian, one of the foremost press critics from Washington, D.C. This opening session will be in the Kansas Union Ballroom
Monday's sessions will shift to University Theatre in Murphy Hall. The lectures will be: 9 a.m., Stan Freberg, West Coast advertising executive and satirist; 2:30 p.m. Bill Moyers, former press secretary to President Johnson and now publisher of Newsday, Long Island, N.Y.; 8 p.m., Carl Rowan, nationally-syndicated columnist and former director of the United States Information Agency.
Tuesday's first two lectures also
will be in the University Theatre.
Theodore F. Koop, vice-president of the Columbia Broadcasting System in Washington, D.C., will speak at 10:30 a.m., and Bosley Crowther, long-time movie critic for the New York Times, will speak at 2:30 p.m.
A final dinner-roundtable discussion featuring most of the seminar participants is scheduled at 6 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
All the lectures and final seminar dinner are open to the public. The lectures are free; a $3 charge will be made for the dinner, and advance reservations should be made with the School of Journalism.
Serving as critic-commentators for the sessions will be: Samuel Blackman, general news editor, the Associated Press; Hodding Carter, editor and publisher, Delta Democrat-Times, Greenville, Miss.; Grover Cobb, chairman of the board, National Association of Broadcasters and vice-president, KVGB, Great Bend; Richard Doderidge, partner, Bruce B. Brewer and Company advertising, Kansas City, Mo.; Irving Dillard, former editorial editor, St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Ben Hibbs, retired editor of the Saturday Evening Post and now contributing editor for Reader's Digest; Norman Isaacs, executive editor; Louisville Courier-Journal; Ernest K. Lindley, special assistant to the secretary of state and former chief of Newsweek's Washington bureau; and Houstoun Waring, editor emeritus, Littleton Independent and Arapahoe Herald, Littleton, Colo.
London Fog
featured at the . .
Country House
Sportswear with a flair
COTTAGE
Country House
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 1 | 2
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1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 4
FRIAR TRICK'S
Beer - Drinker's Club 100
Holder is hereby entitled to:
(1) A free pitcher of beer after each five.
(2) Two free admissions.
5 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 5
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No expiration date . . . Call Steve Hollis VI 2-1617
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Felix Greene's new film
INSIDE NORTH VIETNAM
"A documentary of indisputable merit. When his camera and commentary burrow deep into the countryside the movie becomes ominous—and startling. What strikes home hardest in this film are the faces, young and old, peering upward from crude bomb shelters in tense bafflement. The expression is the same: Why? — NEW YORK TIMES
"A superb documentary. It is objective and, if anything, understated—but it is so moving it will make you first ashamed, then angry, and finally utterly determined to make everyone you know see it.
—— Cleveland Amory — THE SATURDAY REVIEW
"INSIDE NORTH VIETNAM is an important, beautifully photographed film which records the courage and gallantry of the people of North Vietnam under our massive bombinas. Mr. Greene's camera has caught their agony and triumph." —Dwight MacDonald—ESQUIRE
"INSIDE NORTH VIETNAM is superb cinematography, but it is more than that. It is an exact mirror of life in North Vietnam today. It is also more than that. It is a human experience." —David Schoenbrun (who was recently in North Vietnam)
Sponsored by Wesley Foundation
Lawrence Peace Center of the American Friends Service Committee
WESLEY FOUNDATION
1314 Oread — Across from Kansas Union
Fri., Sat., Sun., April 26, 27, 28 — 4, 7, & 9 p.m.
$1.00 Donation
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 26, 1968
Dangers from within worry Joseph Heller
American culture is in a state of disintegration, Joseph Heller, author of "Catch-22," said at a SUA Personality Forum in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
"America is not a single culture," Heller said, "but an assortment of subcultures with a great capacity to hate and fear each other."
Heller said his novel, "Catch-22," a satirical war novel, was not really a war novel. "Its subject was the condition America was existing in during the 1950's, and I was trying to show the danger of that time — McCarthyism, for example."
Many of the characters in the book were stereotypes of civilians of the 1950's, the author said. They faced danger, not so much from Germany in World War II, as from ineptitude and aggressive ambition within.
"I am more concerned now with the danger facing people from within their own culture rather than from foreign powers." Heller said.
The author said the subject of his novel, the danger to the American people from within, can readily be applied today.
Explaining the power structure in the novel, Heller said power emanated from above and filtered down, but pointed out that people who hold power aren't necessarily qualified.
"I'm afraid that too often power descends by accident," he said, and then pointed out that Lyndon Johnson took office after John Kennedy's assassination by reason of the rules of political succession.
Heller said America is just now realizing that the rest of the world is not uncivilized, adding that he himself was surprised to
learn that there was industry in North Vietnam.
"It's interesting," he said, "that North Vietnam manufactures cement which it sells to Hong Kong, which the United States in turn buys to build air strips—because it's cheaper than shipping cement from the United States."
People are becoming better educated, Heller said, and they no longer believe the national myths and lies which they have been told since childhood.
For example, America has been pictured as a peace-loving nation, he said, yet WWII no other country has vocalized the disposition to go to war more than this country.
There is a danger in this country of becoming morally inert, Heller said, and not being concerned with the problems of other people "when they don't directly affect us."
Portraits of Distinction
Portraits of
Distinction
Also
● Passports
● Applications
● Lettermen
K-Portraits
Please call for appointment
Hixon
Studio
Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank, Owner.
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
摄影
Hixon Studio
Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Hixon Studio
A flagpole sitter named Brown
Sat to set a new record in town:
"I'll reach my ambition,
But for one small condition:
When I'm out of Schlitz, I'll come down."
Schlitz
© 1968 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other cities.
Khlitz
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Friday, April 26, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Play, monologue presented Sunday
The third annual French play will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday in Strong Auditorium. French graduate students will portray the characters of Molière in "Le Mariage Forcec," and a short monologue by Chekhov, "The Evils of Tobacco" will be dramatized by Michel Coclet, assistant instructor of French.
"The Forced Marriage" depicts the experiences of a man courting a couette and his choice of either marrying the woman or participating in a duel, Mary Teague, assistant instructor of French, said.
"The Evils of Tobacco" deals with the hardships of a henpecked husband who must discuss his
smoking habit at the command of his wife.
General admission to the double feature is $1.50 per person and $1 for students.
P-to-P tour cancelled
The People to People Hospitality Tour to Kansas City Sunday has been cancelled.
The Kansas City Spurs soccer game has been rescheduled for Saturday, April 27. Students who signed up may contact the People to People office in the Kansas Union for the return of the dollar deposit between 12 and 1 Sunday.
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Milk Tea
Open 8:30 to 5:30 — Till 8:30 Thursday
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
MOTORCYCLE Scramble RACES
April 28 1:30 p.m. Adm. $1.00
The New Wheelsport Club Grounds are located at the East end of 19th Street, Lawrence
TOGETHER-WEAR
What kind of grey will you wear with grey? Blue-grey with beige-grey? What brown with brown? Yellow-brown with rust-brown? And so on. The news of the season is sports garb coordinated from the color vats to our stocks. But it's no news to us-we've coordinated like this, for years. Get together with us soon. for a sampling.
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
University Shop
traditional wear for men
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 26, 1968
Allied deaths high compared to Reds
SAIGON — (UPI) — U. S. military spokesmen disclosed Thursday that allied combat deaths in Vietnam last week were the highest this year in relation to the number of Communists killed. More South Vietnamese soldiers were killed than Americans and the number of Communist dead dropped sharply.
The casualty figures were announced shortly after South Vietnamese troops were disclosed to have launched the first major allied offensive of the war against North Vietnamese forces in the heavily defended A Shau Valley —used by the Communists as a major supply route to the northern provinces.
Little resistance was reported from the estimated 10,000 North Vietnamese troops in the 25-mile long valley where South Vietnamese paratroopers launched the sweep April 19, military spokesmen said.
U. S. spokesmen said 287 American soldiers and 380 South Vietnamese troops were killed in action in the war last week, while the Communist side lost 1,899 dead.
The ratio of Communist dead to allies killed was less than three-to-one, the lowest it has been in 1968, the figures disclosed.
During this period someone is needed to be in the nap room. Those interested may contact Head Start at VI 2-2515.
Congratulations and a Warm Welcome to
Topsy Popcorn & Ice Cream
Mr. & Mrs. Conrad Eriksen Owners of The Malls Shopping Center
GRAND OPENING THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY
Topsy's
OLD FASHIONED POPCORN & ICE CREAM SHOP
奶油蛋糕
冰淇淋
咖啡饮料
FREE BALLOONS I LOVE TOPSY'S BUTTONS
The napping time is at 1 p.m.
TOPSY'S fabulous popcorn products are made from golden, sun-ripened corn grown especially for TOPSY'S! Sample our caramel corn, cinnamon corn or cheese corn!
We have candy apples, Lollytopsy's and rich, old fashioned fudge, too-plus TOPSY'S cherry freeze and frozen Coke, the drink you eat with a spoon!
Bring the whole family to TOPSY'S! Register your child for free ice cream or popcorn on their birthday!
quarters in Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont, needs workers from 1-4 p.m.
FREE FROZEN COKE WITH ANY PURCHASE!
FREE SAMPLES!
OPEN 10 AM TO 11 PM DURING GRAND OPENING
TOPSY'S in Malls Shopping Center
LAWRENCE Lawrence, Kansas
VI 2-7175
Head Start program needs volunteers for nap rooms
Volunteer workers are needed for the Head Start program in Lawrence.
The program, which has head-
Don's Steak House
Delicious Steaks & Chicken
South on Highway 59
Across from
Golf Course—VI 2-9574
For Complete Automobile Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
Congratulations
Topsy Popcorn & Ice Cream
on your opening
at
The Malls
Andrews Gifts & Cards
Herb's Studio
Malls Norge Laundromat
T.G.&Y.
Kief's Record & Stereo
Safeway
Jennings Daylight Donut Shop
Acme Cleaners
Blaine Jesse's Beauty Shop
Tempo
Little Banquet Restaurant
George's Hobby Shop
Key Rexall Drugs
Malls Barber Shop
Maupintour Travel
MALLS MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Malls Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana
GREEK WEEK
Saturday Events
April 27
MORNING
9:00 Spring Fling - Greek Week Derby
- McCollum Parking Lot
10:00 Spring Fling - Greek Week Gymkhana
- Lewis Parking Lot
AFTERNOON
12:55 Greek Week Queen opens Relays with Greek torch -Memorial Stadium
1:00 Chariot races
1:30 Relays:
Track Events
Field Events
1:30 Broad Jump
1:30 Shot Put
1:30 High Jump
1:30 120 - Yard High Hurdles
1:50 60 - Yard Dash (Girls)
2:05 100 - Yard Dash
2:25 Mile Run
2:40 3 - Legged Race (Girls)
2:50 880 - Yard Relay
3:10 440 - Yard Dash
3:30 440 - Yard Relay (Girls)
3:40 180 - Yard Low Hurdles
4:05 Sack Race (Girls)
4:15 220 - Yard Dash
4:45 Mile Relay
5:15 Fast vs. West Tug-of-War
East vs. West Tug-of-War -Potter's Lake
8:00
◀ EVENING ◀
Greek Week Sing
-Hoch Auditorium
NOTE: The times for all Saturday events have been reset to the original schedule, as above.
Friday, April 26, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
P. R. Kline
George W. Byers
Byers aids 'bugged' people and houses
"Hello . . . Dr. Byers? . . . I'm calling about some funny little black bugs. . . They are crawling all over my house. They keep biting me, and I itch all over. . . Could I bring a few by the office and maybe you could tell me what they are."
This is a typical telephone call George W. Byers, professor of entomology, encounters in his daily work.
Byers said that people frequently call and ask him to identify small black objects which they believe to be insects. But the objects are not really insects at all. He said the people suffer from entomophobia, an unfounded fear of insects.
"Once a woman called and said her house was full of insects," Byers said. "She brought in a number of small black objects. They turned out to be seeds from some flowers she had in the house.
"You have to be very sympathetic with people like that," Byers said. "What they need is a psychiatrist, not an entomologist."
Byers is often asked to give advice about insects and to identify them. He said most of the time it is just a routine identification, but occasionally he will get an unusual request.
A doctor once sent him a specimen he had removed from a patient and asked him to identify it. He wrote back, telling the doctor it was a tick, and it was probably removed from the patient's ear.
"The doctor seemed to be impressed when I told him where he found the tick." Byers said.
Later, the same doctor sent another specimen which he had removed from a patient's ear and asked if it was a tick, too.
After examining the specimen, Byers wrote back and told the doctor "this specimen is more in your line of work than mine." Byers said he believed the specimen was a nonmalignant skin tumor. He sent it to a pathologist in Kansas City, who confirmed his findings.
Another doctor told him that gnats were biting one of his patients. After examining the gnats, Byers decided they were not biting the patient because the gnats had soft mouth parts which were not suitable for biting.
The patient had an ulcerated sore on his arm, Byers said. The gnats were merely drinking the fluid that was oozing out of the sore and "tanking up on free protein," Byers said. He said it looked like the gnats were biting the patient because they were crawling around the sore with their mouth parts next to skin.
"It took me a long time to convince the doctor that the gnats were not really biting his patient." Byers said. "I finally had to tell him to put the gnats under a microscope and examine the mouth parts for himself."
Once Byers had to write a deposition for a civil suit. A person was suing a lumber company for selling him oak flooring infested with wood boring beetles.
"I had to crawl around the house, under beds, up and down stairs, and through the attic examining the wood in the house." Byers said. "I even examined some of the flooring that was left in the yard."
He showed the beetles were carried into the house in the flooring. The lumber company had to replace all the infested floors.
Byers does not charge anything for the advice he gives.
COLLEGE GRADUATE—BUSINESS MAJOR WITH PRIMARY INTEREST IN SALES & MARKETING
An unusual opportunity now exists through the growth of our company. We have an opening for one college graduate in our small, close-knit sales organization. Initial training will cover all phases of our operation including manufacturing, financing, leasing, sales, and marketing.
We are a small Kansas corporation with a consistent growth record for the past 15 years. Future opportunity limited only by your capability to assume responsibility. Write or call International Cold Storage, Inc., 2307 So. Oliver, Wichita, Kan. AC 316 MU 2-6549.
Albinism, a lack of pigmentation in the skin, will be discussed by Prof. Charles M. Woolf in a lecture, "Albinism Among Indians of the Southwest," at 4 p.m. Monday in Dyche Auditorium.
Albinism is speech topic
Woolf, professor of zoology at Arizona State University, has done research on the genetic characteristics in the Indian population and among the Mormons. He has done studies in albinism, congenital deafness, and cleft lip and palate abnormalities.
Before going to Arizona State.
Woolf taught at the University of Utah where he had received his B.S. He received his Ph.D. from Harvard University. While at the University of Utah, Woolf was director of the Laboratory of Human Genetics. He is a member and past treasurer of the American Society for Human Genetics.
The departments of zoology and anthropology and the Program or Population Biology are sponsoring the lecture.
DST starts Sunday
As if students didn't get little enough sleep—Sunday night they will get an hour less than usual. It's Daylight Savings Time again.
This means, of course, that clocks must be set an hour ahead. If you go to bed at 11 p.m. Sunday, set the clock to midnight.
Otherwise you may get up for your 7:30 class and arrive in time to meet the rest of the class on their way out the door.
Grab the Bull by the horns and ride out to the KU INTERCOLLEGIATE RODEO April 26 - 27 - 28
8 p.m. Friday — 8 p.m. Saturday — 2 p.m. Sunday
4-H Fairgrounds (K-10 East)
$1.50 a head. Pre-school free.
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This Advertisement Sponsored By Hillcrest Bowl—Hillcrest Center KU RODEO CLUB BOOSTER
BULL RUN
As Oldmaine goes so goes the nation
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But when it comes to quality, Oldmaine stands alone.
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Come in and put your feet in a happy state. Take a walk in the luxury of Oldmaine.
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VILLAGE BROWN - YELLOW WAXED
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837 MASS.
VI 3-4255
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 26, 1968
Engagements
Sandy Johnson, Overland Park junior, majoring in secondary education, to Wayne E. Knocke, Wichita senior, majoring in geography.
Carolyn Hadley, Tulsa, Okla., senior, majoring in microbiology, McCollum Hall, to Randy May, Wichita senior, majoring in zoology and comparative biochemistry and physiology, McCollum Hall.
Susan Seaver, McLean, Va., freshman, majoring in liberal arts, to John Kasberger, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in business.
Susan Berman, Shawnee Mission freshman, majoring in design, Corbin Hall, to Sid Kanter, Prairie Village junior, majoring in business, Beta Tau.
Cydney Clutter, Larned junior, majoring in advertising, Alpha Delta Pi, to Steve Misch, Coffeyville, employed by Marion Laboratories in Kansas City.
Elaine Moore, Hays senior, majoring in secondary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Richard Andrews, Kansas City graduate student, majoring in chemical engineering, Triangle.
Susie Dent, St. Louis sophomore, majoring in piano, to Bill Lewis, paola graduate student in business.
Elizabeth Lee, Wichita graduate student in social work, to Bruce Wayne, Larned senior, majoring in pre-veterinarian medicine, Beta Theta Pi.
Pinnings
Judy Hereford, Emporia junior, majoring in education, Delta Gamma, to Pete Kissell, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, majoring in business, Phi Kappa Psi.
Janelle Brandt, Kansas City junior, majoring in education, Sigma Kappa, to Bruce Osborne, Kansas City graduate student in business administration, Phi Kappa Tau.
Barby Burnett, Parsons junior, majoring in psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Al Martin, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in political science, American studies and German.
Susan Plimpton, Kansas City sophomore, majoring in secondary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Vern Jobson, Kansas City sophomore, majoring in psychology, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Ruth Unsicker, Omaha, Neb., junior, majoring in medical technology, Alpha Delta Pi, to Dennis Comstock, Leawood senior, majoring in psychology, Lambda Chi Alpha.
THE EXPERT.
Everybody has an Uncle George.
THE EXPERT. THERE'S ONE IN EVERY FAMILY.
He's the one who knows which car is a piece of junk. And where you can get practically anything wholesale.
Uncle George is a real expert with other people's money.
But when it comes to your diamond, we're going to suggest that you ignore him.
Because unless Uncle George is a trained gemologist, he probably knows little more than you do about diamonds.
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See ArtCarved Diamond Rings at
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE HOSPITALITY TOUR TO KANSAS CITY TO SEE THE
SPURS PROFESSIONAL SOCCER TEAM Sunday, April 28
SIGN UP ON PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE OFFICE DOOR $1.00 DEPOSIT
QUESTIONS:CALL KATHY ALEXANDER VI 3-5800
BASS SUNJUNS
Take the same uncompromised quality you enjoy in Bass Weejuns $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $ , add delirious barefoot comfort, man-tailored his and her styling, and you have Bass Sunjuns $ ^{\textcircled{3}} $ —the most sunsational summertime change-of-pace going. Authentic sun-token free with every pair.
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Friday, April 26, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Had I works with Jayhawks
By Robert Burdick
By Robert Burdick Kansan Staff Reporter
John Hadl, former KU All-American and now quarterback for the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League, is helping coach the KU football team this spring.
Hadi, who lives in Lawrence during the off season, is also working on his degree in physical education and social studies and is practice teaching this spring at Lawrence Junior High School.
His classes run until two each afternoon when he leaves the junior high and suits up for practice with the KU soud.
"I've been working mostly with the tight and split ends," said Hadl, who was voted the most valuable player in the Big Eight in 1960.
4
TRAFFIC COP
Hadl called John Mosier, Wichita sophomore, probably the best tight end in the league. He also singled out other ends as showing promise.
"George McGowan, a Pasadena junior college transfer student, shows a lot of ability and Larry Brown and George Garrett are real strong kids," Hadl said.
John Hadl, former KU All-American and now San Diego Charger quarterback, directs traffic at a recent KU spring football practice session. Hadl works mostly with the Jayhawk tight and split ends.
Although he quarterbacks for San Diego, Hadl has not been working with KU quarterback Bobby Douglass who is coached mainly by Pepper Rodgers. Hadl called Rodgers an excellent coach and a very knowledgeable man.
Douglass is physically as good a quarterback as anyone in the country and will be a top draft choice next year, according to Hadl.
Hadi thinks the Big Eight will be stronger this year and that many teams will be looking for KU this season because the Jayhawks surprised many people last year.
Jo Jo plans fall finish
Jo White, KU's All-American basketball senior from St. Louis, Mo., will complete his eligibility during the fall semester of 1968.
White, who has only one semester of eligibility left, said, "I couldn't play in any of the post season tournaments because I've already been eligible for the limit of three, so there's no reason to wait until second semester."
KU coach Ted Owens feels White can help the Jayhawks more by playing first semester. "There are 18 games during first semester and only eight second semester," he said.
He picked Oklahoma, Kansas. Nebraska and Missouri as the strong teams in the conference.
Besides his coaching duties, Hadl also recruits for KU in his off season.
"If I'm not teaching school I'm
usually here at the athletic department," he said.
Hadi begins summer training with the Chargers July 17 and will return to KU at the end of the pro season.
ES NO BULL
Bullfighter Month Throughout Month of April
Buy a taco and get a card.
AT
TACO
GRANDE
1720 West 23rd St
Ten tacos will fill it—
Then you get 2 free!
(No limit on cards)
Each card will be used
for a free drawing
The University of Kansas will host the Big Eight eagle match Saturday and Sunday in the Military Science Building, room 203.
in May!
KU will host Big Eight rifle match
All Big Eight schools will be represented by mixed teams.
kneeling and standing.. Two targets will be fired at from each position. All teams are given 100 minutes to complete a match.
Shooting 22-calibre small bore gallery rifles, each rifleman will shoot at targets, 50 feet away, from three positions — prone.
Meet winner will be decided by the total score of the top five shooters from each school. Trophies will be awarded to the top three teams and the top three individual marksmen.
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MICKI's secretarial services
901 Kentucky — Suite 102 VI 2-0111
ALLENTON
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MAN'S 29.75
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"HIS"
and
"HERS"
TRADITIONAL
Keepsake
WEDDING RINGS
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Special College Terms
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS and
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE present
STRAVINSKY'S OPERA
the rake's progress
by Auden-Kallman and Igor Stravinsky
APRIL 26, 27 MAY 3, 4
A
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 26, 1968
Law Day declared
The chairman of the American Bar Association's standing committee on public relations will be the guest speaker for the KU Law Day Saturday.
Ernest H. Fremont Jr., a Kansas City, Mo., attorney and a member of the Missouri Bar board of governors, will speak at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the University Theatre about the public relations a young attorney must perform to ensure and better his own professional reputation and the reputation of the law profession. Fremont is also expected to talk about the Reardon Report.
Fremont's speech is part of KU's Law Day, a national observance originated by the American Bar Association and declared by the President about five years ago. Although Law Day is officially May 1, law schools throughout the nation will be observing Law Day this weekend.
The James Barclay Smith Moot Court competition will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Green Hall courtroom. Four second-year law students, divided into
two teams will argue cases before a three-man bench一a Kansas District Court judge，a state Supreme Court justice and a commissioner of the Kansas Supreme Court.
The moot court competition is named in honor of James Barclay Smith, a retired law professor who is an expert on constitutional law. The teams will be appealing lower court decisions that are contrived but realistic. The cases are designed so that each side has a good argument.
Moot court competition has been going on since the beginning of last semester. The competing teams were gradually eliminated until only three remained. The top two teams will be competing Saturday for first and second place awards and will represent KU in regional moot court competition next fall in St. Louis. The third team will serve as an annotate for the regional competition.
Awards for the teams and other law school awards will be presented at 2 p.m.
Project founder, James W. Turpin will speak at KU
The founder of Project Concern, Dr. James W. Turpin, will be at KU May 10. He will also speak at Lawrence High School, Dave Keesling, Herrington junior and chairman of Project Concern, said.
Project Concern is a branch of the National Collegiates for Concern which originated here with last year's sophomore class. It is sponsored by the entire board of class officers which includes all the class officers plus the past presidents. Project Concern supports a pediatrics clinic in Vietnam.
The First Methodist Church will have an informal reception for Turpin at 3:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the church. He will give a short talk about his work in Vietnam. Visitors will have a chance to ask him questions about Project Concern and his work. The reception is open to the public.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
The Castle Tea Room STILL THE MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT IN LAWRENCE
There has to be a good reason why students and faculty alike continue year after year, to patronize us. It could be our warm, friendly atmosphere, fine food, "Old World" decor, or just the fact that we're different. Our four dining rooms, furnished in birch, cherry, walnut, and oak, are perfect for dinner dates, meetings, and even wedding receptions. But, whatever the reason may be, we're glad you've made us the most popular restaurant in Lawrence. We've been that way for 20 years.
If you're new in Lawrence, we'd like to get acquainted with you. If you already know about us, you will be glad to know that we're still here. We haven't changed!
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1301-11 Mass. St.
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How to tap a keg
(and tie into the best reason in the world to drink beer)
1 Pick up a half-barrel of Bud. (good for about 245 12-ounce cups with foam) and the tapping equipment on the day of the party. Just set the beer in a tub of ice to keep it cold.
2 Just before the party begins, tap your beer. First, make sure the beer faucet is closed (you wouldn't want to waste a drop of Beechwood Aged Bud!). Then, insert the faucet-and-pump unit into the upper valve of the keg, give it a quarter turn clockwise, and lock it in place by tightening the lower wing nut.
3 Next, insert the lager tap in the lower valve of the keg and give it a quarter turn. Now, set the keg upright in a tub and pack ice around it.
4 You're now ready to draw beer. Pump pressure to the proper point for good draw, usually about 15 lbs. That's all there is to it, but there's no rule against sampling just to make sure everything is perfect. Ahhhhh! It's no wonder you'll find more taverns with the famous "Bud on Draught" sign than any other!
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a half-barrel of Bud® about 245 12-ounce cups (n) and the tapping equip- day of the party. Just in a tub of ice to keep
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The Top Academy Award Winner For 1967
Best Picture
Best Actor Rod Steiger
THE MIRISCH CORPORATION PRESENTS
SIDNEY ROD POITIER STEIGER
IN THE NORMAN JEWISON WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION
"IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT"
Sidney Poitier Rod Steiger
"In The Heat of The Night"
3 Shows Daily
2:30, 7:15 & 9:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-5788
Now 7:15 & 9:15
Matinees Sat. & Sun.
7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
including
"Best Picture of The Year"
"The Graduate"
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 90
Paul Newman
Lee Marvin
in 2 Hits
"The Race"
— and —
"Until They Sail"
The image shows a person engaged in painting or drawing on a canvas. The individual is holding a paintbrush and appears to be working with thick, textured strokes. The background consists of abstract shapes and lines that do not form recognizable objects but are reminiscent of architectural elements like columns or dome-like structures. There are no visible texts or clear indications of the artist's name or title within this image.
THE MIRISCH CORPORATION PRESENTS
SIDNEY ROD
POTTER' STEIGER
THE NORMAN JEWISON
WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION
"IN THE HEAT OF
THE NIGHT"
Varsity
THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-1065
Granada
THEATRE···telephone V1 3-780
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
Friday, April 26, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
JACKSON WOODS
Topless fad hits new lows
POLLING PICS
KU students looking forward to a summer of travel must console themselves until the end of the semester by taking their trips via foreign footwear.
Sandals are a popular shoe again this year, and they come in all shapes, sizes and colors. The Greeks and Romans seem to have done a lot to influence the fashion in this department, as the sandals pictured bottom left bring back memories of the midnight rides of Julius Caesar.
The tire-soled sandals from old Mexico in the lower right corner are not only eye-catching, but they give their owner 20,000 miles worth of wear.
The ankle-high sandals, upper left, don't really seem to be from any specific foreign country, but rather look like a double-cross between the old Roman style and the more modern sandal pictured in the center of the page.
ALEXANDRA
The Dutch are getting their spiel in with the clogs in the upper right corner which are more or less leather versions of the old wooden shoes.
But of course there's just no topping that real back-to-nature look pictured top center. There's nothing like the feel of cool grass beneath bare feet to remind coeds that spring has sprung.
PARKING FOR TWO STARS.
A
GOOD TIMES THIS WEEKEND
There's a party Friday night at the Red Dog . . . with The Shadows for only $1.50 a couple at 8 p.m.
There's a derby and gymkhana Saturday morning at Lewis and McCollum . . . with Greeks invited, too
There's a picnic Saturday noon at Templin courts
There's games Saturday afternoon at Potter Lake (you all know where that isif you can find it in daylight) . . . ought to be a lot of fun
There's a woodsie Saturday night on the river . . . free cokes, sand and moonlight (if available) . . . check the map on your wing
There's a recognition dinner Sunday at 12:30 in Lewis ... complete with trophies and queens
There's a lot going on this weekend . . . unless, of course, you'd rather study . . .
SPRING FLING 1968
This ad sponsored by:
Ober's
Johnson Furniture
The Sound
Homes, Peck & Brown
Jayhawk Bowling & Trophy Co.
Lawrence Surplus
Arensberg's Shoes
Maupintour
The Town Shop
Robert's Jewelry
Friday, April 26, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Fling queen announced Friday night
The belle of the ball will be named Friday night as Independents announce the name of the Spring Fling queen.
The four finalists are dinner at men's residence halls this week and the men cast votes for their favorites Wednesday.
From 20 candidates of scholarship and residence halls, four finalists were selected for beauty personality and poise.
Jessica Barron, Belle Plaine junior and candidate from Miller Scholarship Hall, plans to become a dental hygienist. She is a 5"2" blue-eyed blonde.
Nancy Calikins, Overland Park freshman, is 53" tall and has brown eyes and light brown hair. She represents Corbin Hall.
Another blonde, 5'1" blue-eyed
North Viet movie to be shown Sat.-Sun.
A movie made from film shot in North Vietnam by Felix Greene will be shown at 4 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.today,Saturday and Sunday at the Wesley Foundation.
The film, "Inside North Vietnam" includes interviews with leaders of North Vietnam, peasants and workers, and a "remarkable conversation with a captured American pilot."
The film is sponsored by the Wesley Foundation and the Lawrence Peace Center — American Friends Service Committee. Donations of $1 will be taken.
Bill Alley was an All-American javelin thrower at KU in 1960. At the Texas Relays in 1959 he set an American intercollegiate record with a throw of 270 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
sophomore, plans to become an airline hostess. Miss Wagner, a blue - eyed brunette, represents Oliver Hall.
Linda Haney, Sterling junior, is majoring in occupational therapy and lives in Lewis Hall.
Carol Wagner, Shawnee Mission
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We don't handle your winter clothes like we weren't going to see them for months. They are fresh and clean before entering their storage boxes due to our Sanitone process. We check every item, replacing missing buttons and making minor repairs.
Then we store them . . . out of your way . . .
safe . . . dust-free and . . . mothproof.
This year let us handle those worries.
launderers and dry cleaners
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carrying all these suitcases, clothesracks, trunks, etc. And every year it's the same thing, rushing around, packing-unpacking. What does it all get you? Just a bunch of lost items and wrinkled clothes.
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Start enjoying a little extra closet space now. Bring your winter clothes in TODAY.
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 26, 1968
Photo by Bruce Afferson
"DELIVER US FROM GOOD"
In a scene from "Young Goodman Brown," a one-act play opening tonight, Goodman Brown, played by Ron Shull, Haven sophomore, and his neighbors plead with Satan, played by Bill Holm, assistant instructor of English, and experience anguish in their confrontation.
'Goodman Brown' begins tonight
"Young Goodman Brown," a one-act play adapted from Nathaniel Hawthorne's short story, opens at 8:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Forum Room, and will also be presented Saturday night.
The six-member cast of KU students is part of the Playwright's Workshop, sponsored by the University Christian Movement, which gave the group $100 to produce "Young Goodman Brown," rewritten last semester by Steve Biddle, Topeka graduate student.
The play, centering around Goodman Brown, is set late on an October day in 1672 as the evening darkens, the wind howls and the night begins to be crazed in riot. Brown blindly insists that despite the burning witches and lurking savages, he will journey into the forest.
As he enters the forest, Brown, who is played by Ron Shull, Haven sophomore, finds his neighbors are at a black mass and that his wife Faith, played by Sandy Bair, Topea sophomore, is the chief convert.
In the abstractions of the play, he said he tried to depict the kind of anguish Americans are facing today.
"I think this situation is analogous to the dogmatic diplomacy which is put forth by the U.S. to justify its presence in Vietnam," he said. "The anguish experienced by Brown is the same type of anguish Americans are facing in our conflict in Vietnam."
Portraying the part of Brown, Shull said the main problem the group has had in staging the play was in trying to build to a believable climax.
"But I think we've solved that problem by toning down the religious fervor of the first scene and controlling Goodman Brown's fear of a confrontation with Satan in the second scene," Shull said.
"I wrote the play based on Hawthorne's story because, as an allegory, it is as old as Job, and as new as an America beside herself in anguish over Vietnam and the crisis in her cities," Biddle, the director, said.
As a missionary, Brown entered the forest presumably to save the Indians from savagery, Biddle said.
Musical effects in the play— plucked piano strings and harpis
chord music played by Holm, are used to heighten the tension in the play, according to technical director Rick Wrigley, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, who rigged the lights.
Author of the play, Biddle said he knows of no other play based
upon Hawthorne's short story.
He said he organized the Playwright's Workshop as a project which would continue next year. The purpose of the group, he said, is to give those who take playwriting seriously an opportunity to have their scripts staged.
Applications for College Intermediary Board (CIB) have to be in the office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences by Tuesday.
College Intermediary Board applications are due Tuesday
The applications should contain the date the applicant plans to graduate, his activities, honors he has received and special suggestions about what has been done
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Challenged by Satan, played by Bill Holm, assistant instructor of English, Goodman Brown breaks under the strain.
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
The neighbors he finds under Satan's spell are Deakon Gookin, played by Jim Rolfs, Bison freshman, Goody Corry, played by Erica Douglass, El Dorado freshman, and Goddy Cloyse, played by Dale Bower, Chicago sophomore.
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
Sporting Goods
Keys Made—Locks Opened
1016 Mass. VI 3-2187
Studio de Portra
FULL-COLOR FORTRAITS
WEDDINGS
546 E. 19th St. VI 2-2300 Lawrence, Kan.
and what should be done by CIB. All applicants will be interviewed May 3 or 4.
Lumber and Plywood cut to order Open Thurs. Till 5:00 Closed Saturday
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th V 1-387-387
Lawrence Auto Service
"Goodyear Corner"
10th & Mass.
Headquarters for all automotive
needs—if it can be fixed, we
can fix it. Check our rates.
Phone VI 2-0247
Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Cups
- Guards
- Favors
- Rings
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Awards
Al Lauter
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
PAN AM
Join us as a PAN AM STEWARDESS
Fly to Africa, Europe and Asia or the glamorous cities of Latin America. The capitals of the world soon become as familiar as your own home town.
Interview Date: May 1, 1968 Contact Mrs. Padget 206 Strong Hall
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---
Friday, April 26, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
university to all students are 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.
For $4.50 or for $4.50 Jayhawk Reference Publications Call 2-9113 for free delivery.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' with an online response, first edition sold out! Abingdon Bookstore, 1237 Erad. 5-14
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.
Used Vacuum Cleaners-$9.95 and up.
Electrolux, Hoover, etc. over 25 to choose from. Terms $5 and up. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 5-17
515 Michigan St. St.B-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $32;$5. Bib order, $1.45. Rib sandwich, $80.½ chicken, $1.10. Briet砂宴沙球, $64. Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 5-13
HONDA 50—near new condition, electric starting, turn signals, side bass rails, doors of extras inside helmet and spare parts. Call VI 3-8215 after 5 p.m.
Sony Micro TV, Model No. 4, operates on AC or self contained DC batteries. Like new, used less than 10 hours. Phone VI 2-3217 by 6 p.m. 4-26
Zeiss-Ikon Contaflex I 35 mm. single lens reflex camera, F2.8 Tessar Lens. Complete with carrying case, flash attachment and Zeiss Ikopht exposure meter. Phone VI 2-3217 after 6 p.m. 4-26
For Sale: 1966 Suzuki X-6 250 cc motorcycle. Good condition. Call VI 2-8005 after 4 p.m.
4-26
Triumph TR-6 650. Recently over-hauled. Must sell immediately. See at Sigma Nu house or call Jim Hatfield.
VI 3-7922.$700.
4-26
Ampex Model 961 tape recorder, good condition, $290; Honda 300, newly overhauled, reasonable; Optacap Flying Club membership, $25; want model 94 Winchester. Call VI 2-6822.
4-26
1968 BSA Victor, only 130 miles. 1966 Yamaha 250 cc racer, 1956 Ford panel truck, best offer. Call Pam Cobb. UN 4-3976. After 5. VI 2-9350. UN
Owner selling 6 bedroom house, 21% baths, central air-conditioning. Small kitchen. Yields good steady income 3 blocks from KU. 833 Mo, VI 2-3818. 4-30
ART SALE: Matted and framed Battik,
Tie-dye art in the style of India, non-
national and presentation
April 27-28, May 4-5, 1-5 p.m. 1242
Louisiana
1957 American Rambler, 4 dr. station wagon, automatic trans., radio, heater. Economical. $125. See car at 415 Forest. Contact Jim Wels, 532 Marianne Road. 4-30
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 Ilover Lane
66 Pontiac GTO, yellow convertible with black top and interior, 4-speed and extras. $2.200. Ron Nolon, VI 2-0282, after 5. 4-29
1962 Austin Healey 3000 MK 11 with '66 engine, race prepared; bored, balled, and more. rear oil, rear ear, and more. $1500—best call Stryker V 3-1275 after 6 p.m. **4-29**
1966 Honda S90. Excellent condition,
with original leather trim.
Dick, V 2-6600. Room 955. 4-29
1965 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport, Alr-conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 4-speed stick. Must call. Sell CVI 2-2257 evenings. 4-29
1964 Plymouth Valient, 4-door, automatic, excellent condition. This week only. $850.00. VI 2-6685. 4-29
Borg-Warner 8-track car stereo tape recorder. Need money badly, name your price. Call Bob at VI 2-1947. 4-29
1960 bug-eye Sprite -excellent condition, physically and mechanically. A-Barth, convertible ton, tonneau, new rubber. Call Bob. V 2-0627. 5-1
Must Sell—1968 Triumph Bonneville, 650 cc new, 2.500 miles. Call or see at 945 Emery Rd. VI 3-7922, Roy Fincham-after 6 p.m. 5-1
Gibson Fuzz-Tone. Creates that rolling tones sound on any electric guitar. Any reasonable offer accepted. Call Bob. Rm. 634, MI 3-7415. 5-1
Cyclists: Don't be hard-headed. Play it safe with a helmet from Trader's. Only $10.95. Your head may not be as hard as you think. Trader's, 822 Mass.
Closeout: Panasonic 4-track stereo recorder with automatic reverse. Receiver with directTV speeds, detachable speakers. $259.95
Audioslots, 928 Mass. 5-1
VESPA (All State) red scooter, excellent condition, 3200 actual miles, buddy seat and spare wheel. $200. Call VI 2-0097. 5-1
STEREO SOUND!! Matched pair of
Magnavax speakers - 12 inch
armored enclosure in each oiled walnut enclosure.
MAKE OFFER. VI 3-8454. 5-1
CB two-way radio mobile or base. 8
CB two-way radio mobile or base. $1250 e.
Ed. Rm. Ed. V 1-2100 S-1 S-1
'57 JAG XK-140. Good interior and
convenience.
Cali VI 2-1009 after 5:30. S-1
Discount prices on stereo components and tape recorders. Write or phone for the package quote. Village HD 700, Overland Park, IL NI 8-5694, Kansai 5-1
Portable tape recorders, AC-battery operated: 4 track stereo Concentre 7 inch reel; mon Martel 5 inch reel, MIDI controller, cradle, using snapshot camera. Hekatbit signal generator. Call VI 3-2454 after 6 p.m.
TO KEEP out of jail, we're having a sale—all weekend—April 27, TV, college and army clothes, panel truck, motorcycles, books, records, vacuum cleaners, window fans, peace medallions. 1512 E. 15th. 4-26
For sale by owner—1962 Impala Chevrolet—2 door, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission. Red—excellent condition. Call VI 2-1036. 4-30
1964 NEW MOON mobile home, 10 x
50 2-bedroom, all wood paneling
interior. Central air-conditioning.
Already set up on large, fenced lot,
$3.200. Available immediately. Call
Ron Turner, UN 4-3719. 5-2
For that next dinner date, make it
the Campus Hideaway. Enjoy deli-
ly prepared pizza in an inten-
sphere made for conversation. 106-4
Park.
Coin Supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stereo buying! Trawn's Pawn Shop, 52-2
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 3-8074. 5-17
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected acci-
denants occur. UNDERWRITERS' INSURANCE CO-
PANY, 2323 Ridge Court. Office—VI 3-217; home VI —3 4798. 5-17
Spring is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the barn. You can hire a Laptad's barn, Heating and unforestationably available. VI 1-40328 - 4-29
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 600-$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. 4-29
Picnics or barn parties. Light and fire and roast weiners; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Make reservations for '68 now. Call VI 3-4023. 5-17
FIVE SHIRTS FOLDED OR ON HANGERS: $1.39. OFFERED AT THREE CONVIENTEN LOCATIONS.
CONVENIENT ARCHITECT TO YOUR SATISFACTION PLEASE
CHARGE. ACME LAUNDRY, DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS. 4-29
PHOTOCOPIES — McColum Hall lobby, easy to park, run in day, time and evenings. $10 on a new ultramodern SCM. 5-5
NOTICE
Attention people of Earth; the tribal ceremony of Mother's Day is coming. Hence Haas Hardware & Gifts is the only gift selection shop sanctioned in Lawrence. Check it out. 1029 Mass. VI 3-0871. 5-13
Come to Friar Tuck's for 75* pitchers
to Sackett, 700 H.N. I-29265. 4-29
Tuck's, 700 H.N. I-29265. 4-29
Notice: Last semester we ran fancy ads with great success! The result of our regular customers is down of our regular customers to the last minute, when they needed us most! MY CLEVER SOLUTION? Big no ad; extra tynisists, and have a new XEROX come on in. Mick's Seec. Serv. 901 Kentucky. Ph. 842-0111. 5-17
GET FAT and happy with free food and prizes at KUOK Naismith Marathon—55 hours continuous broadcast. May 3-1 from Naismith Hall. 5-1
SEE KU buat K-State at their own
home, and the at KU at their own
dao April 26, 27, 28
4-29
Tentatively, on May 2nd the Navy Recruiters will be in the Student Uni-
bondship in ship in bond please contact either Bob VI 5-2
7830; or Rick VI 2-603. Bob VI 5-2
FOR RENT
SUMMER SCHOOL . .
Where living is easy!!
Bridge buffs unite. Professional lessons on us as top-notch games if you are a seasoned player. And Sunday from 1 p.m. 2006 Mitchell Rd. 1 bikc. east of Naismith off 20th.
Total elec. kitchen—dishwasher Fully carpeted, laundry facilities Air-conditioned, sound proof, Ample parking and loads of closet and storage space. Without question the finest selection Lawrence has to offer.
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
AVAILABLE NOW:
Various price ranges.
Arrangements may be made now for summer and fall.
Avalon Apartments
Contact Larry Winn, Mgr.
VI 2-3611, 909 Avalon Rd.
Apt. I.
Contact Joe Henderson, Mgr.
V1.2-6481, 1130 W. 11th
Apt. C
Argo Apartments
Harvard Square Apartments
Contact Mike Carpino, Mgr.
VI 2-3801, 2105 Harvard Rd.
Town & Country Apartments Contact Lynn Wallack, Mgr. VI 3-3778, 532 Lawrence Ave. Apt. B
Harvard Square Apartments
P. S.—SWIMMING POOLS at Harvard Square and Town & Country
If unable to reach managers, contact Fred Ralls, VI 2-2348, 626 Schwarz Rd.
Town & Country Apartments
Gift Box
ALLEN'S NEWS
Featuring a new and complete line of student study guides and the latest in paperbacks and magazines.
Andrews Gifts
1115 Mass. VI 2-0216
VI 3-0501
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
Real Estate Business Leads Better Jobs Buy and Sell Lost and Found
NOW OPEN
Plenty of Free Parking
for the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reuse
- Reweavina
Hillcrest Billiards
926 Mass.
8 room house and apts, and sleeping
bedroom. Phone VI 3-5767. 5-2
For Rent—Just remodelled, mah. pan,
attractively furnished, 4 rms, & bath,
extra lot cabinets & closets, entire 1st
floor, private entrances. Close to KU.
For couple with or without children.
All utilities paid, $140.00 VI 3-4349.
Luxurious fully furnished 4-bed, apt.
to sublease, June 1-Sept. 1. About
1 mile from campus, nice wooded
roundings. Air-cond, garb disposal,
auto. washer-dryer, garage. Wish student
or faculty couple. Call VI 2-2987.
TYPING
New York Cleaners
SUMMER SUBLET   A  single studio
furnished. Call VI 2-6520     $10.25
furnished. Call VI 2-6520     $10.25
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
FURNISHED COLORADO MTN cabin in fir and ponderosa woods. Beautiful view, 4 mi. to village. For rent 2 wks, month or season. For details and rate write A. T. Cole, 1333 W. Cheyenne Rd., Colorado Springs. 5-8
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU教材) typewriter written located 4 blocks SW of Olive Hall Call VI 3-2873.
Sublease—June through August—furnished efficiency apartment —1 person newly new, air conditioned blocks from campus. Call VI 2-6499 after 6 p.m.
For men or women 2 blocks from Union Low summer rates, extra private parking. Private parking, utilities. Men work out all or part of rent in summer. Nearest 2 bedroom apt. June nearly 2 bedroom apt. June or unfurnished. VI 3-8534. 5-6
A beautiful modern 1 bedroom apartment. Air-conditioning, electric kitchen, must rent starting 2 Jan. 1. GIRL, must be married couple or anyone! $110. VI 2-7259. 4-126
Typing: 12 years experience with Theses, Dissertations, Term papers, etc. Fast assistance service, reasonable prices. Barlow, VI 2-1648, 4-30 Yale Rd.
Experienced typist for Term papers,
Theses, Themes, etc. typed with IBM
electric. Prompt guaranteed service.
Call VI 2-7959. Mrs. Johnston. 5-13
HELP WANTED
Immediate opening for part-time help from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. daily. Starting burger $1.25. Apply in person, Griffis Burger Bar, 161 W. 18 w. 23rd. 5-15
Help Wanted; noon hour 11-1 p.m.
female; apply Sandy's.
W, 9th. 5-2.
COLLEGE MEN: Summer jobs available in Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City. Call Mr. Chioo. VI 3-9100 for appointment to fill out applications.
GEORGE'S
GEORGE'S
BARN DANCE after the KU Rodeo
Saturday night. Two miles south of
23rd on Haskell Road and '/' mile
east. 12-30-4 a.m.
4-29
GLORIA AND SARAH won the Free
Annoucerate at McCollam—you can too
at Naishtm Marathon 55 hour break
Also free Prizes and food—May
3-5.
SMOKING Is Our Only Business 727 Mass.
PERSONAL
SHOP
Friar Tuck's Beer-Drinker's Club Cards. Join now and get 12 free pitchers and two free admissions per $3 card. Call Steve Hollis, V 1-261-47
FUN FUN FUN at the Twilighters,
Topeka's newest night club. TGIF—free beer—no limit from 8:30 p.m. to
p.m. Friday. Friday night begin the
night with a brunch and soul sounds of the 21st Amendment.
Sat. night dance and let your ears feast at the uptown sounds of the
Lachen Farm. Come on out and
go. There are $6½ miles west of 21st and Gage on like it or we'll cheerfully let you cry on our shoulders. Open to the public.
Couples only. Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
People who wear rose-colored glasses
The Graduate. The Granada.
4-26
BEER—Friday night, April 26, 8 p.m.
Red Dog Inn . . . for all you Spring
Flingers, just $1.50 a couple . . . not
bad for the Shadows. . . . 4-26
ENTERTAINMENT
Urgent! Loryln of Tonganoxie, where are you! I have been looking for you. If you see this, call Knox at VI 2-6233. A429
55 hour broadcast from Naismith. Win me, food, or prizes. The Free Announcer. 5-1
RON-NY-POOH Happy 19th. April
25th. BATH!!!! Love. 4-29
I love a parade      down Jayhawk
I live in Chicago, April 26, 11:15 am    4-26
just ducky
ZELDA, meet Betha on the gang at KUDA, naismith Marathon—May 3-5.
WANTED
POLITICAL
Wanted: 1 or 2 girls to share 12x60
trailer and excursions, 1966, very nice.
Husband going into service. VI 2-7915.
4-29
Campaign for McCarthy in Nebraska
Students will be going to Nebraska to
watch the game during the next three weekends.
If you can help call Jack Weeks at VI 2-
4 or Dave Awbry at VI 3-6400 or stop
the McCarthy booth in Union.
4-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EAGLE
Tuesday night is pitcher night at The Harbor. Cold beer in quartis, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75c. 1031 Mass. Bring the Gang. 5-13
Graduating Senior Women! Want In With A Going Concern??? If you like people, like to travel, and have a knowledge of a foreign language, consider becoming a stewardess with Pan American World Airways. Stewardess interviews will be held on campus in May 1, 1968. For further information, please contact your Placement Office. Pan Am is An Equal Opportunity Employer. (One opening for Campus Representative—Juniors only.)
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
GOODYEAR TIRES
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98k
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
8:00-9:00
THE STABLES
Mon.
Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00 Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, April 26, 1968
Camp-
Continued from page 1
have given us class time to introduce the project," she said.
Some critics of the stueneu drive have said the students should forget about community problems in Lawrence and attempt to help their home communities.
"I have a responsibility to huthan beings, not to communities, or houses, or countries," Gurkaynak replied.
The faculty members who have organized the faculty fund drive are members of the Lawrence community, and have responded primarily in this role.
"Lawrence is, after all, our home, our community. We feel a strong responsibility for programs which will help better this community," said Roy Laird, professor of political science, Thursday afternoon.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wesco, who is a member of a group formed to meet possible racial trouble this summer in Lawrence, told the group of the Lawrence Day Camp program, and the 10 professors "agreed this was an opportunity to participate on a local level," said Laird.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
City Managers School. All Day Kansas Union
Drake Relays Track Meet. All Day
Day Maines, Iowa. Also Saturday.
My Des Moines, Iowa. Also Saturday.
K Muslim Society 12:45 p.m.
Prayers, Kansas Union.
Hosea Reid 30 p.m. Iowa State
Quigley Field.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 3 p.m.
Bachelor's Degree, Education. Room
117. Bath Hall
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Pon Ryan's Express." Dyche Auditorium KU Intercollegiate Rodeo. 8 p.m. Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds.
Opera. 8:20 p.m. "The Rake's Progress," Stravinsky, University Theatre.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Blacks."
High School Football Clinic. All Day.
Allen Field House.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 8 a.m.
Fairview Hall, Education Room 117,
Ball Hall, Baily Hall
Graduate Record Examination. 8:30 a.m. 426 Lindley.
James Barclay Smith Moot Court Competition, 9:30 a.m. Green Hall.
44th Annual Cervantes Day Lecture.
10 a.m. Enrique Moreno Baez, Universidad de Santiago de Compostela (Spain).
Forum Room, Union.
Baseball. 1 p.m. Iowa State. Quigley Field.
Law Day 2 p.m. Ernest J. Fremont Jr. speaker, University Theatre.
Hindu Society Meeting. 5 p.m.
Prayers and discussion on "Metaphysical Concepts of Hindu Deities."
Methodist Student Center.
Pharmacy School Awards Banquet.
6.30 p.m. Hotel Eldridge.
KU Film Society. 7 & 9 p.m. "Halley the Hills." Hillers 303. Mahlien the Hills.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Born Ryan's Express" Dyche Audiorium.
Meeting and Election of Officers, 8. p.Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
Kooht, Kansas UniHoff.
KU Intercolegiate Rodoco. 8 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 15 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Greek Week Sing. 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium.
operate, Rake's Fragos
spectacles Strawbridge U. Publica-
nmental Theater, 8:20 p.m.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
SUNDAY
Spring Fling Banquet. 12:30 p.m.
Lewis Hall.
KU Intercollegiate Rodeo. 2 p.m.
Deckside, KU Edison.
Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds.
Arilion Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Varsity Band Outdoor Concert. 3:30 p.m. Allen Field, House Patio.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Pom Ryan's Express" Dyche Auditorium
William Allen White Seminar on Mass Media in a Free Society. 8 p.m. Ben Bagdikian, "The Press An Its Unity Crisis." Kansas Union Ballroom.
French Department Play. 8 p.m. "Le Mariage force." Strong Audiobook.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Blacks."
Genuine
East Indian Water Buffalo
SANDALS
$399
Lawrence Surplus
740 Massachusetts St.
THE POPULAR SINGERS OF THE 1960S
The pom-pon girls for the KU athletic events of the 1968-69 academic year were selected Thursday. They are (from left): Mary Williams, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Linda Tate, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Lorlyn Seelbinder, Tonganoxie freshman; Sandee Glenn, Shawnee Mission junior; Karen Larson, Lake Quivira junior; Shirley Gossett, Overland Park junior, and Jan Merrick, Shawnee Mission sophomore. Kandee Klein, Tribune sophomore, also selected, is not pictured.
NEW POM-PON GIRLS
YOU'RE MY KIND OF PEOPLE...
... SORRY ABOUT THAT
You're rite down to the last minit—and still haven't typt your term papers! And, probababbly won't have time now! Oh! Grashushme! Better call "THE" secretarial service who always comes thru!
(and they can spell 'n ever'thin!)
Call quick!
MICKI's secretarial service is 4/U! VI 2-0111----901 Ky. St.
12 Pom-pon girls selected following vigorous tryout
The Pom-pon Girls for 1968-69 were selected Thursday night. The finalists did a routine in groups of four to "Hey, Look Me Over." Then the first cut was made and the 16 remaining girls did routines they had made up. Each girl did her own routine to music she had selected.
The second cut was made then and the remaining girls did routines to "Hey, Look Me Over," and "Tm a Jayhawk."
The regular Pom-pon girls are:
Sandee Glenn, Shawnee Mission
juniar; Shirley Gossett, Overland
Park junior; Kandee Klein,
Tribune sophomore; Karen Larson,
Lake Quivira junior; Janet
Merrick, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Lorlyn Seelbinder, Tonganoxie freshman; Linda Tate, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Mary Williams, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
The alternates are: Connie Cerne, Lawrence freshman; Beth Fontron, Topeka sophomore; Gwenna Steffen, Hutchinson junior; Debbie Youngstrom, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore.
Band concert Sundav
The annual Varsity Band Spring Concert will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday on the patio on the east side of Allen Field House.
TONIGHT 8-11
Paul Gray's Dixieland Band
图示
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOB &
ye public house
544 W.23rd
APPEARING AT THE RED DOG INN
THE DAD DOG BOY
Sat.
Night
THE Bred Dog Box!
Sat., April 27—12 pc. SOUL REVIEW—THE EMERALDS and THE SINCERES
Don't Miss the most "soul-sational" show of the season Friday, April 26—Spring Fling with THE SHADOWS Wednesday, May 1st THE KINGSMEN
KU
kansan
Photo by Bruce Patterson
A student newspaper serving KU
Mary Kellner
While Spring Fling merrymakers raced bods and ducks on one side of Potter Lake Saturday, another group held a be-in, complete with homemade vegetable soup and balloons. Saturday marked the last of the week's "Delight Days," celebrated nationwide by the Yippies (Youth International Party).
VEGETABLE SOUP AND CELEBRATION
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
78th Year, No.122
Monday, April 29, 1968
Noted critic says public ignorance of social ills is fault of the press
A noted press critic told about 500 persons Sunday night the news organizations of America must use methods of "getting involved" that were considered unobjective a few years ago.
Ben Bagdikian, an independent Washington, D.C., critic who runs a business in California, said the journalist will grow in importance each year and must learn to interpret social values with an "introspective eye."
Bagdikian spoke in the opening session of the "Mass Media in a Free Society" seminar in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Bagdikian cited the need for a stronger and "serious local press."
"The issue is not how much money a man makes in journalism." Bagdikian said, "it is what kind of journalism he produces."
He charged increasing ignorance among the American people of social ills is a sign the press has not solved satisfactorily its identity crisis.
William Allen White of Emporia, to him, presented the ideal smalltown editor who was not afraid of the backtalk that inevitably would flow from riled townspeople.
"A news medium without constructive social purpose might as well be dead," he said. "The problem today is not that this tension between profit and public service exists, but that so much of corporate journalism pretends that it does not."
The seminar is a part of the celebration honoring White's 100th birthyear anniversary.
He praised White for being valiant and for using the editorial page as an instrument of civic improvement while setting out to establish the newspaper as an effective force in local action.
The situation in large cities today is growing increasingly worse, Bagdikian said. A massive gap in communication between the citizenry and the administrators of these metropolises has developed.
With this lack of communication, it is no wonder that the "system" by which the nation operates is under attack.
"The system so often attacked is not usually wicked; it is sluggish," Bagdikian said. "It must serve too many people in too many ways."
The remedy, he suggests, lies in two things:
- The society ought to know what its people need and want.
- If the people are not getting what they want and need, the system ought to have a quick way to detect it.
He said the press has an obvious role in this sssytem—it must express local needs and detect breakdowns in the social system.
Kites fly at Potter Lake
Dolph C. Simons Jr., editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, moderated the discussion of four critic-commentators that followed Bagdikian's speech.
Student be-in is a 'success'
...
By Joanna Wiebe Kansan Staff Reporter
They sat on the shores of Potter Lake and strummed guitars, flew kites, ate homemade vegetable soup from tin cans and watched the Greek Week and Spring Fling people toss each other into the muddy water.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts generally fair and slightly warmer weather tonight and Tuesday. The low tonight should be near 45, the high Tuesday 70-75. Precipitation probabilities are less than five per cent through Tuesday.
The students were being-in at a Saturday afternoon be-in, and, according to John Sanford, Barrlesville, Okla., sophomore, one of the be-in organizers, it was a success. It was well attended and the soup was good, he said.
WEATHER
A "souper wizard" in a tall pointed blue hat and his flowerprint-dressed assistant stirred up the soup in a big tin pot using squash, wild garlic, carrots, cauliflower, and other vegetables brought by those at the be-in.
The event, attended by about 60 persons sporting bells, beards and buttons, was the "consummation" of a week-long "Delight Days," a celebration of spring. This "Freak Week" is a national activity of the Yippies—the Youth International Party—and each day had a special name, color, object of nature, and activity.
The campus policemen were the bewildered object of a good part of the Freak Week activities. Long-haired hippies showered them with everything from spirea
blossoms and dandelions to red candy and balloons.
"I can't see any harm in it," said one officer, trying to decide what to do with a red balloon.
"These hippies seem peaceful and lovable—love, that's what it's all about," said another.
"They can do what they want to do, and if the boys want to take the flowers, it's an individual matter," commented E. P. Moomau, chief of the campus police.
"Be delighted and delightful," urged an advertising leaflet for "Delight Days," and the rest of the week's activities carried out this exhortation. Tender Tuesday featured a burning of bad memories in front of the Rock Chalk, and a non-violent water fight took place on Warm Wednesday.
"I handed out red candy to two of the cops, and they just looked a little queerly at me and took it," said Sanford.
The bad-memory-burning was for everyone with a past checkered with catastrophes and small grievances.
"If you've got a girlfriend you don't like, any old tests you flunked, old dear John letters, or bad issues of the University Daily Kansan, we'll burn them for you," said Sanford in anticipation of the burning.
A Gentle Thursday communion service in the woods behind Strong Hall was attended by six persons, who ate bread and drank grape juice together with Tom Rehorn of the Wesley Foundation.
"The week was exactly what we expected. If anything happened during the week, we considered it was a success," said Sanford.
On the panel of commentators were:
Sam Blackman, general news editor for the Associated Press; Hodding Carter, editor of the Delta Democrat and Times of Greenville, Miss.; Houstoun Waring, retired editor of the Littleton, Colo., Independent, and Norman Isaacs, executive editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal and Times.
Blackman disagreed with Bagdikian on the failure of the local press to examine relevant issues. He said the local press is looking with concern and constructive news at pollution, poverty, degeneration of women, youth and the churches in society.
"We are doing much more than he suggests, but we definitely are not doing the greatest job," Blackman added.
Commenting on the need for stronger technical writers, Blackman said the major news agencies must employ the people they can get to write competently about science, medicine, religion and urban problems.
Carter, who represents an editor among few Southerners in
support of civil rights, did not agree with Bagdikian when he criticized newsmen for seeking social position. He believes this to be part of human dignity and necessary for newsmen.
The southern editor said he has been subjected to much ridicule because of his somewhat liberal stand on civil rights. But he believes the trend among Mississippians is changing.
"Recently I was honored as being one of three men who contributed most to the state last year," he said. "A few years ago, I would not have been allowed on the University of Mississippi campus."
Waring concentrated on the
Waring concentrated on the See Critic, page 12
Group sends demands to chancellor
A letter demanding 50 per cent student representation on all faculty and administrative committees dealing with student affairs, has been sent by mail to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and was supposed to arrive this morning.
The letter, signed "Voice," was written by "representatives of a concerned group of students." Jack Harrington, Summit, N.J., graduate student and one of the group, said.
It was written in response to remarks made by acting Provost Francis Heller during an 'open forum last Wednesday.
The text of the letter is as follows:
"During the past few years we as students have attempted to create a meaningful dialogue between the students, faculty and administration of the University of Kansas. In the course of these efforts it has become clear that the framework of this University precludes the effective democratic control of students over those decisions that directly affect their lives at the University.
"This situation finally became apparent during the open forum Wednesday, when Acting Provost Francis Heller, speaking for the University, made the following assertions:
- "The University does not exist for the students.
- "Students are essentially transients; that is, their commitment is of a passing nature and
See Student, page 7
Greek Relays, ducks cap weekend
By Kathy Hall Kansan Staff Reporter
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity are the 1968 Greek Week Champions.
The winners of the overall participation trophies were announced after the Greek Week Sing Saturday evening in Hoch Auditorium, ending the weeklong events.
Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Chi also took honors in the Greek Sing with renditions of "Rain Song" and "Witness."
In the single women's category, Sigma Kappa received first place singing "Gia' l Sole Dal Grange" and "Two Brothers."
Beta Theta Pi won the single men's event with "What Shall We Do With the Drunken Sailor" and "Ride the Chariot."
The East/West football game Friday afternoon in the intramural field was won by East 21-0.
Saturday events included a 220- yard chariot race along the cinder track. Delta Upsilon placed first with a 26.5 second timing barely edging Sigma Phi Epsilon's time of 26.7 seconds.
Greek Relays were held in Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon after members of Lambda Chi Alpha completed a marathon run from Topeka to Lawrence. A torch carried during the marathon was used to light a flame which burned during the meet.
Overall winners of the Greek Relays were 1. Phi Delta Theta, 2.' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3. Delta Upson in the fraternity division, 1. Delta Gamma, 2. Gamma
See Greek, page 12
By Jane Abildgaard Kansan Staff Reporter
Spring Fling's duck race wasn't so ducky this year. The winning duck, which is supposed to swim across the finish line under its own power, had to be towed across the finish line string.
The duck was named the winner although he hadn't crossed the line under his own steam because "we just wanted to end the race," according to Dick Hubbard, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and chairman of the games committee of Spring Fling.
Pyramid building contest. 2nd
Winners of the other games, by floor pairings are;
The duck belonged to Sellards Scholarship Hall.
Tug of war, 6th floor Joseph R Pearson (JRP) Hall-3rd floor Oliver Hall.
floor Templin Hall-2nd floor Gertrude Sellards Pearson (GSP).
Marathon race, 9th floor Ellsworth Hall-Watkins Scholarship Hall.
Bod race, 7th floor Ellsworth Hall-5th floor Oliver.
Pie-eating contest, 7th floor Templin-Miller Scholarship Hall Sellards.
The names of the winners of the egg toss are not available.
Lewis Hall won the contest for the best float in Friday's Spring Fling parade.
Winning the award for small hall participation was 10th floor Oliver; for large hall participation, Templin.
The winning floor pairing, which was awarded a keg of beer, was 2nd floor Corbin Hall and 1st and 4th floors JRP.
Page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 29, 1968
Draft laws hurt colleges and military
Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey said in secret Congressional testimony that up to 100,000 more men than originally scheduled may be drafted in the 12 months starting July 1, "if the war doesn't get over."
This new draft call will undoubtedly put an even greater squeeze on graduate school enrollments because of two decisions made early this year. One, by the National Security Council, ended draft deferments for graduate students with less than two years of study already completed; the other, by Lewis Hershey, ordering the drafting of oldest men first in the 19-25 age bracket.
First, graduate schools will be filled mainly with women, older men, and the physically infirm. Most schools will doubtedly lower their entrance requirements with much of the stiff student competition in the Mekong Delta.
These two decisions will have a profound impact on the whole American educational system for years to come as college students are forced to sacrifice their education to accommodate the increased call. The ramifications will be widespread.
Undergraduates will also suffer as classes have to be enlarged to accommodate the lack of teaching assistants who shoulder much of the teaching load in major universities, including KU.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vetter, executive secretary of the Scientific Manpower commission, a panel representing 11 leading professional societies, said that in the next eight years only half the graduate students who would ordinarily earn master's and Ph.D. degrees will do so. The effect of this on education is evident. Our technological superiority will be endangered, some research will come to a screeching halt, and teaching on an individual level will be a thing of the past.
KU is already feeling the pinch. Several departments report a dearth of teaching assistants, and Dr. L. C. Woodruff, chairman of the biology department, thinks the situation "could be calamitous."
What is ironical is that even the military will suffer. The Army will have to make soldiers out of men both older and more educated than the Army says is optimum. By drafting graduate students, the most vocal anti-war, anti-military spokesmen, the molding of a fighting force might have its problems.
A serious reconsideration of present draft policies is in order, and fast. Or, as a friend said, "The U.S. will have the best educated corpses in history."
Diane Wengler Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor:
Blood drive-a shame
To the Editor:
Donors fall short of the goal as KU's blood drive nears the end. Isn't that a shame? From KU's 15,000 students, only 85 turn up on the first day to give blood, that wonderful fluid of life. I want to know why.
Phone marathon begins—KU believes it can beat its traditional rival K-State. Why can't we beat them in a blood donation drive? The turn-out at K-State is always more than that at KU.
The phone marathon officially opened with Clif Conrad, student body president. Why didn't the blood drive begin with Clif Conrad?
The photographs of the inauguration of the phone marathon and of the Greek Week Banquet were on the front page of the UDK on different days. Why was not the photograph of Miss Brenda Brungardt, who was donating blood, on the front page? Blood donation is insignificant, I presume.
KU students worry about the useless loss of lives in Vietnam. But at the same time, I am positive students don't know that blood is always a great need in a war. What is hypocrisy?
Finally, what happened to the faculty and our entire staff? I am sure they all weigh more than 110 lbs. and are over 18 years of age.
Harjinder Singh Gill India graduate student
✩ ✩ ✩
To the Editor:
In the UDK (April 24) I find that once again Hamilton Salsich and company are berating the University for policies that affect the lives of its student body. The issue in question seems to be that of personal freedom as it relates to military service and recruitment on campus. Along with this, the question of student influence on administration policy is at issue.
If one is to negotiate policy in the name of those whom that policy affects, one should first be certain that his own position is defensible.
Mr. Salsich and group cry out against those forces which tend to limit or destroy the freedom of our student body, but at the same time one suspects they are offering little more than another form of tyranny.
When one minority group attempts to substitute its policies for those of another group, does this constitute a gain in effective representation for the members of the majority? To my knowledge, Mr. Salsich and associates have never been officially delegated by KU students as their representatives in matters relating to University policy. Since what they propose is a change in this policy, it would seem only consistent with their own stated ideals that they first obtain the explicit support of the student body.
I challenge Mr. Salsich to obtain legitimate support from those he purports to represent, and, furthermore, I call upon Dean Heller to cease negotiations with this minority group until such support is manifest.
— Don Schmidt
Wooster, Ohio,
graduate student
Record review
'Cheer' rock too hard
By Will Hardesty
VINCEBUS ERUPTUM by the Blue Cheer on Philips ought to be able to scratch glass. The rock music on it is diamond hard.
The Cheer have to be the hardest rock group in the world today. The Cream sounds almost like Lawrence Welk beside the Cheer.
VINCEBUS ERUPTUM is the first album from this relatively new group. The Cheer only got together last summer—three guys who wanted to play hard, electronic, rock blues.
This album is hot for the beginner in rock music. The album might be best called "Music to Take a Trip by—With or Without Drugs." The Cheer has said they "want their music to be physical. There's been enough music appealing to the mind, so we'll appeal to the body."
To see them in person is to have a physical thing happen to you. Each guitarist uses two amplifying systems and four large speakers. They can churn milk in your stomach into butter with their sound. The music literally will not let you sit still. It physically vibrates and shakes your body enough you are compelled to dance. The Cheer's music seems to pick out each individual's body's natural rhythm and then play this rhythm until the person is dancing.
This same motivating sound comes through on the album. Just listening to it will send vibrations up and down your spine. But the only way to listen to this record is just as loud as your stereo will take it.
The album starts off with "Summertime Blues"—the old Chuck Berry tune which he wouldn't recognize now. It's the best tune on the first side. "Rock Me Baby" is more definitely more bluesy and musical. The side closes with "Doctor Please."
On the other side, "Out of Focus" starts off the side. "Parchment Farm" has some interesting harmonies and melodic lines. "Next Time Around" is the best song on the album. Paul Whaley, the drummer, gets to show off his many talents. He is the quickest drummer I have ever seen, and is the best musician in the group. This song might also be entitled "A Demonstration in the Many Uses, Aspects and Techniques of Feedback, or How to 'Play' Your Amps for Fun and Profit."
This album is almost too hard. Unfortunately, it shows the inexperience and flaws in the group. It seems to lack musical depth. So, all in all, rate the album only fairly good.
NEWS NOTES Elektra has made a film to go with the Doors' new single "The Unknown Soldier." In the film, Jim Morrison is "executed." It will be shown at concerts, clubs, underground theaters and on the college circuits.
Columbia says they will have a new album out soon by Big Brother and the Holding Company.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students 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.
Assistant Managing Editors Rich Lovett, John Marshall,
City Editor Tim Jones, Monte Mace, Allen Winchester
Assistant City Editors Robert Entritken Jr.
Editorial Editor Janet Snyder, Rea Wilko
Editorial Editor Diane Wingler
Assistant Editorial Editors John Hill, Don Walker
Sports Editor Steve Morgan
Assistant Sports Editor Famela Peck
Wire Editor Judy Dague
Photo Editor Mohamed Behavrav
Feature and Society Editor Beth Gaedert
Assistant Feature and Society Editor James Hamm
Copy Desk Chiefs Chip Rouse, Charla Jenkins, Pat Crawford
Advertising Manager...Roger Myers
National Advertising Manager...Lorrie Boring
Classified Advertising Manager...David Clutter
Promotion Manager...Michael Pre.zer
Production Manager...Joel Klaassen
Circulation Manager...Charles Goodsell
JUST TO BE AGAINST EVERYTHING.
BUT WHAT'S YOUR PROGRAM?
ALL MEN SHOULD BE BROTHERS.
AND SHOULD LOVE EACH OTHER.
AND NOT HAVE TO PLAY GAMES.
AND BE FREE TO DO THEIR THING.
THAT'S REFRESHINGLY INDUCENT BUT HARDLY A WORK-ABLE PROGRAM.
O.K. WHAT'S YOUR PROGRAM?
KILL.
BUT THEN OF COURSE I'M A GOOD DEAL OLDER THAN YOU.
Dist. Publishers Hall Syndicate
© MGR JUNE 1978
Monday, April 29, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
John Schnittker may seek Senate
The U.S. under-secretary of agriculture said at a press conference Friday he was considering running for U.S. Senator from Kansas.
Dr. John A. Schnittker, formerly a professor at Kansas State University and Iowa State University, said he has reached no final decision in the matter, but was still thinking about running for Senator on the Democratic ticket.
Schnittker said his final decision would depend on Gov. Robert Docking's decision about running for the Senate. Docking reportedly will announce his decision around mid-May.
"If the governor chooses to run,
I will not oppose him." Schnittker
said. He added that Docking had not indicated to him what the governor's final decision would be.
With the election of a new President in 1968, Schnittker said the entire Cabinet would follow the custom of placing their resignations on the President's desk when he took office, and letting the President choose who to keep.
If he were not reappointed to his Cabinet position or did not run for Senator, Schnittker indicated he might seek a university position in Kansas.
Schnittker again came out in favor of Sen. Robert Kennedy (D-New York) as the Democratic Presidential candidate, but added he would not take part in the campaign.
Union addition gets started
All that digging, bulldoizing and jackhammering on the west side of the Kansas Union marks the beginning of a $1 million addition which is scheduled for completion in about a year.
The three-story addition, which will extend on columns out over Baumgartner Drive so traffic can pass under it, will house an auditorium, a bookstore addition, office space and meeting rooms, according to Frank Burge, Union director.
The addition also includes a pedestrian tunnel from the Union to Zone X.
The sloped - floor auditorium will seat 600 people. he said. A branch bookstore will occupy one floor of the addition.
The office space will be for the Alumni Association and the Board of Class Officers. Various meeting rooms will have a capac-
They came from far and near, from Tucson, Arizona, to El Dorado, Kansas—and all for a Sunday afternoon reception in Lawrence.
The reception was the opening event for the William Allen White centennial seminar, "The Mass Media in a Free Society" which opened at 8 p.m. Sunday with a lecture by Ben Bagdikian, press critic from Washington.D.C.
Journalists travel far for KU seminar
Two of the first arrivals at the reception came a total of 2,300 miles for the seminar. James Boney, crime writer for the Tucson Daily Citizen, drove 1,600 miles from Tucson to be here, and Adrian Headley, assistant professor of journalism at Central Michigan State University, drove 700 miles from Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
The group gathered at the Holiday Inn was an illustrious one.
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then to the Union without getting wet.
Dillard, former editorial editor for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Samuel Blackman, general news editor of the Associated Press; Ben Hibbs, retired editor of the Saturday Evening Post; Norman Isaacs, executive editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Some of the other journalists who will be participating in the seminar during the next two days were there. Bosley Crowther, long-time movie critic for the New York Times; Hodding Carter, editor and publisher of the Delta Democrat - Times; Irving
ity of 40-90 people, Burge said.
the
SPRING
BOOK
SALE
May 1, 2, 3 & 4
kansas
union BOOKSTORE
The Union director said there will be some restriction to the northeast entrances of the Union while construction is going on. The bronze Jayhawk statue that is presently at the northeast corner of the Union will be temporarily moved to the southwest corner.
The pedestrian tunnel will run from the sub-basement of the Union under Mississippi Street to Zone X parking lot. An L-shaped parking apron will be built on the south and west sides of Zone X. The entrance to the tunnel will be in the corner of the apron.
Burge said the tunnel will provide easier access to the Union. In rainy or snowy weather, he said, cars can unload under the parking apron and passengers can go directly into the tunnel and
The addition is being financed by a $1 million bond issue which will be paid off in 25 years by student fees.
May 1, 2, 3 & 4
kansas union BOOKSTORE
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 29, 1968
KU law students compete in court
Two KU second year law students were awarded first place in the annual James Barclay Smith Moot Court competition held Saturday morning in the Green Hall courtroom.
Larry Ward, Garden City, and Dean Wolfe, Prairie Village—the first place team, and Bill Frick, Fort Scott, and Al Jacobson, Kansas City—the second place team, will travel to St. Louis next fall representing KU in the regional moot court competition.
A third place team comprised of Bob McQuain, San Diego, Calif., and Mike Callen, Prairie Village, will serve as an alternate.
In moot court, the students argue lower court decisions that are being appealed to a higher court. Although the cases are not taken from actual court proceedings, they are intended to cover relevant modern issues.
Students began competing in moot court last semester. Those who were not eliminated on the first round argued another case second semester. From the second round, all competitors were eliminated except the two teams which competed Saturday. They appealed the same case again to a bench of three men—a Kansas District Court judge, a state Supreme Court justice and a commissioner of the Kansas Supreme Court.
The first place team was awarded $50 and $100 worth of law books; second place winners were awarded $30 and $80 worth of law books; and third place winners were awarded $20 and $40 worth of law books. Dean Wolfe, who was judged best oralist, was given an extra book.
Although all first year law students are required to participate in moot court, this competition is extra-curricular.
Also presented Saturday was the Phi Delta Phi professional law fraternity award to Fred Slicker, Tulsa, Okla., as outstanding senior, and the Shroeder Award which went to Ernest Yarnevich, Kansas City.
Robert Sullivan, Wichita, received the Samuel Mellinger Award for the senior who has most distinguished himself in academics and service to the school. Mellinger was a 1938 graduate of the KU Law School.
The $100 award donated by the Endowment Association in honor of the late C. C. Stewart, a Lawrence lawyer, went to William K. Waugh, III.
The Castle Tea Room
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There has to be a good reason why students and faculty alike continue year after year, to patronize us. It could be our warm, friendly atmosphere, fine food, "Old World" decor, or just the fact that we're different. Our four dining rooms, furnished in birch, cherry, walnut, and oak, are perfect for dinner dates, meetings, and even wedding receptions. But, whatever the reason may be, we're glad you've made us the most popular restaurant in Lawrence. We've been that way for 20 years.
If you're new in Lawrence, we'd like to get acquainted with you. If you already know about us, you will be glad to know that we're still here. We haven't changed!
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Give your contact lenses a bath tonight
In order to keep your contact lenses as comfortable and convenient as they were meant to be, you have to take care of them. But until now you needed two or more separate solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. Not with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care.
Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine overnight 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 Lensine which is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic.
Just a drop or two of Lensine, before you insert your lens, coats and lubricates it allowing the lens to float more freely in
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Let your contacts be the convenience they were meant to be. Get some Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc.
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS and
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE present
STRAVINSKY'S OPERA
the rake's progress
by Auden-Kallman and Igor Stravinsky
APRIL 26, 27 MAY 3, 4
309
Monday, April 29, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Kansas hurdlers tie NCAA mark
By Steve Morgan Kansan Sports Editor
Des Moines, Iowa — Kansas' shuttle hurdle relay team tied the pending NCAA record in that event to grab the spotlight in a good final day at the Drake Re-lays Saturday. Five records fell and another was tied in the 59th running of the track classic.
Another record, perhaps the best liked by the capacity crowd of 18,000 at Drake Stadium, was set by the weather. For the first time in eight years the two-day track carnival was completed under sunny skies without a drop of rain falling.
For the Jayhawks the relays were a combination of elation and disappointment. Along with the shuttle hurde victory, KU grabbed the two-mile and distance medley relay crowns and took a second in the 880 in school record time of 1:23.9.
Unfortunately these were the only relays in which Kansas was able to compete. The Jayhawks withdrew from the four-mile and one-mile relays on Friday because of team injuries. On Saturday afternoon, Jim Ryun, tired from his mile anchor leg on the distance medley earlier that afternoon and two half-miles on
Friday, told coach Bob Timmons he didn't feel like running another half-mile. Ryun was to have anchored the sprint medley relay.
"I found out Jim didn't want to run about 30 minutes before the race and the only other boy I could put in on the anchor was Mark Ferrell. But Mark hadn't expected to run and was in street clothes and he couldn't have gotten ready in time." Timmons said
In the meet's other relay, the 440, Kansas had run the fastest qualifying time on Friday, only to be disqualified for running out of its lane.
The Jayhawks 480-yard shuttle
The University of Kansas hosted the Big Eight rifle match Saturday and Sunday in the Military Science Building.
KU rifle team places fourth
All Big Eight schools were represented by mixed teams.
KU, after placing eighth last year, took fourth this year, scoring 2,652 points out of a possible 3,000.
Oklahoma State captured first with Nebraska and Colorado taking second and third respectively.
High scorer for KU was Rick Daley, St. Louis junior, with 545. Sue Snowden, Atchison sophomore, was second with 543. This is her career high, the highest score of any woman in the match and the best score ever fired by a woman rifleman from KU.
Trophies were awarded to the top three teams, the top scorers in the three positions, prone, kneeling and standing and also to the top three high scorers.
Shooting 22-caliber small bore gallery rifles, each rifleman shot
from the three positions at targets 50 feet away. Two targets were fired at from each position. All teams were given 100 minutes to complete a match.
Final team results:
Oklahoma State 2755
Nebraska 2710
Colorado 2665
KU 2652
Kansas State 2649
Iowa State 2629
Missouri 2617
Oklahoma 2585
hurdle relay quartet ran 56.7 to tie the pending NCAA standard set by Western Michigan last year.
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 3 4
1 1 FRIAR TUCK'S
Beer - Drinker's Club 100 Holder is hereby entitled to:
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5 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 4
1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 5 5
Kansas won the distance medley with Curt Grindal running a 1:52.8 half, followed by a tremendous 45.5 440 by Ben Olison and a 2:56.6 1,320 by Gene McClain.
George Byers began KU's effort with a magnificent 13.7 lead-off carry to grab an early lead.
twelve tree pitchers per 53 card.
no expiration date ... Call Steve Hollis VI 2-1617
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6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 29, 1968
26 coeds interviewed for Miss Lawrence-KU pageant
Twenty-six coeds were interviewed Sunday afternoon in preliminary competition for the Miss Lawrence-KU pageant May 9 and 10 in the University Theatre.
Judging took place in the Kansas Union, Room 305, while those waiting to be interviewed attended a "judges' tea" in the Centennial Room.
The winner of the local pageant will enter the Miss Kansas Pageant, a Miss America preliminary, July 5, in Pratt. The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the event.
All 26 candidates will compete May 9 in swim suit, formal and talent competition. Ten finalists will be announced May 10. The pageant will begin at 7:30 p.m. both nights.
Tickets may be purchased at Raney Drug Stores, Dillon's and KU women's residence halls and sororities.
First night prices for adults are $1.50 and students 75 cents. Second night prices are adults $2 and students $1.50. Tickets also will be sold at the door.
The contestants are: Lynette Kay Butler, Cheney freshman, Oliver hall; Linda Kiley Croman, Shawne Mission sophomore, Augkins hall; Jane Franc Edge, Edgar Hall; John Alpha Phi; Pamela Fankhauser, Lyons sophomore, Alpha Gamma Delta; Val-
Francis Bell dies
Francis E. Bell, husband of Dr. Bertha Bell of Watkins Hospital, died Tuesday of a heart attack.
Bell was born March 29,1914, and graduated from Baker University and the KU School of Pharmacy. He owned a pharmacy in Ottawa.
orie Kay Frame, Wichita senior, McCain City junior, Wichita Delta Kansas City junior, Wichita Delta
He is survived by his wife; two sons, Steven and Robert, a brother in Wellsville; and a sister in Baldwin.
Kansas City junior, Delta Delta Delta,
freshman, Corbin ball, Katherine
Anne Hall, Houston, Tex., sophomore,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Pamila Kay Kohl-
patricia Ann McKenna; Patricia Ann
McKenna; McPheron sophomore,
Delta Gamma; Janet Merick;
Prairie Prairie sophomore, Chi-
station, N.J. junior, Hashinger ball.
Station, N.J. junior, Hashinger ball.
Dana Rae Nelson, Belleville sophomore, Miller hall.
Lynda Kay Parker, Belpre freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearl; Vicki Gleason, downsown sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi, Macmillan Paola school, Senior, Sigma Kappa; Janniel Diane Smykil, Arkansas City freshman, Corbin hall, Kelleen Kaist, jopika sophomore, Douthart hall; Judipe Strunk, Ablename junior, Pi Beta Phi
Janet Louis Swinson. Pratt freshman, Oliver hall; Mary Tudor, Shawwyn; Gustavo Garcia, Beta; Gustavo Earp, Kansas City; Mo. senior, Alpha Chi Omega; Pamela hall; sophomore, Lewis hall; Pat Mullen, sophomore, sophomore, Oliver hall; Cheryl Orth, Overland Park sophomore, Hashinger junior, Prairie Village junior, Chi Omega.
Judges are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hampson; Board member, Pat Eagleton, Concordia; Mrs. Roger Miller, Bonner Springs; and director of the Miss Kansas Pageant.
'Lawyers must build image'
Two important things a lawyer must consider when he sets up practice are his role as a lawyer and what his image is going to be. Frnest H. Fremont Jr., a Kansas City attorney, told KU law students Saturday in a speech entitled "The Lawyer and his Image."
Fremont, the chairman of the American Bar Association's standing committee on public relations, was the guest speaker for KU's Law Day, part of a national observance set up by the American Bar Association and declared by the President about five years ago. The slogan for Law Day is "Only a lawful society can build a better society."
The public relations a beginning lawyer must perform involve a two-part responsibility, Fremont said. Lawyers must educate the public about the law profession and they must educate resistant lawyers about the role of attorneys in society, Fremont said.
Tuesday, April 30, 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room
"The goal of good public relations," Fremont said, "is to build greater respect for the legal profession."
Fremont said the reputation a beginning lawyer builds is vital, not only as a professional man but to himself as an individual. Lawyers must build a good solid image in the community, not just a facade. Too often, Fremont said, people think the term "image" means phony, and this concept must be corrected.
Through the public relations work of beginning lawyers, Fremont said, this void can be filled.
Lawyers often don't rank high in community standing, Fremont said, so this makes it all the more important to work at building a good public image.
Dr. J. Clifton (anthropology)
SUA FOREIGN CULTURE FORUM
"The legal profession today is in trouble with the public," Fremont said. "There is an obvious void—the profession is not communicating with the people."
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A various sound it is—of the variety of styling, colouring and texture. And of fibers knit into these fine shirts. Linen, for instance, in very unusual lofty look. Variety that well deserves the publicity you'll be giving it, once you've seen this collection. Trumps, all!
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L.E. J.
131
e
O
Monday, April 29, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Student letter-
Continued from page 1
therefore the administration finds it exceedingly difficult to fit into its decision the contributions of such individuals.
"From these remarks, it is clear that the students do not have and are not intended to have an effective voice on all those matters affecting their lives. Therefore we demand that Cancellor Wesco publicy repudiate the above position as outlined and stated by Dean Heller.
"As evidence of the administration's intention to insure that the University is "here for the students," we further demand that Chancellor Wescoe publicly announce that he will attend the next meeting of the Faculty Senate May 7 and introduce for immediate enactment the following proposal:
"By yourself you are only one, but together with other students you are 15,000," reads a leaflet announcing the student fund drive for the Lawrence Day Camp.
"That students be allotted 50 per cent representation on all faculty and administrative committees dealing with student affairs and that these representatives be elected democratically by the student body at large.
The drive, which begins today, asks for $1 or more from each student to help support the 10-week day camp program for more than 200 Lawrence youngsters from low-income families. The money raised will also help provide teen-agers from low-income families with over 60 counseling and aid jobs in connection with the day camp.
"We demand that your response and guarantees of an institutionalized student voice be announced in the University Daily Kansan by Thursday, May 2.
"This public statement must include Chancellor Wescoe's pronouncement that the ASC is no longer subject to external veto.
Student volunteers will solicit in each of the living groups, and contributions will also be received at a collection table in the Kansas Union and in front of Watson Library.
"Together we can do something concrete and immediate to alleviate some of the conditions of poverty in Lawrence," reads the leaflet. A black hand interlocking with a white hand is the symbol of the student money-raising project, and a small card with this symbol will be given to each contributor.
Fund-raising for day camp begins today
Harrington said members of "Voice" have not decided what they will do if Wescoe does not meet their demands. He said they have taken a wait-and-see stance.
Contributions are still coming in for a faculty-sponsored drive, which is aiming at $7,500, and a two-week-old downtown drive, which is nearly completed.
A veil of secrecy surrounds the untimely end of the McCollumto-Hashinger telephone marathon which stopped Thursday after more than 70 hours.
Phone marathon ends in cloud of secrecy
The reasons for ending the marathon are known only to the persons who organized it. Several different rumors have circulated through McCollum, but none of the persons involved would comment.
Emery Goad, Junction City senior and McCollum Hall men's president, said the persons who conducted the marathon have decided not to comment because "someone would lose face over the incident."
Merry Sue Clark, Wichita junior and the organizer of the marathon in Hashinger Hall, said she could not comment.
When asked why the marathon stopped, Goad said only, "No comment."
mire, Shawnee Mission sophomore, quit talking--33 hours short of his 120-hour goal.
Goad said the marathon "died"
about two hours after Harold Fos-
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The KU Experimental Theatre presents
THE BLACKS
by Jean Genet
8:20 p.m.
April 29, 30, May 1, 2, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11
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8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 29, 1968
Scholar examines 'Don Quixote
A Spanish scholar gave a literary criticism of the novel, "Don Quixote" Saturday morning to highlight the 44th annual Cervantes Day in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Cervantes Day is attended annually by students and teachers of Spanish and Portuguese from colleges, junior colleges, high schools, and grade schools throughout the state and is hosted by the KU department of Spanish and Portuguese in honor of the 16th-century novelist, Miguel Cervantes.
Enrique Moreno Baez, who holds a professorial chair of literature at the University of Santiago de Compostela, Galicia, Spain, commented on the structure of the novel by Cervantes before 200 Spanish teachers and students.
He stressed the lack of planning in the first part of the novel, and said it was originally intended to be a short work as Cervantes' others had been. Cervantes later
decided to add chapters and lengthen the novel, Baez said.
The second part of the book contrasted with the first because of the deliberate planning and firmness of characterization, Baez said.
The second part paralleled a painting, Baez said. He compared the crisscrossing of planes of the novel to the paintings of Velasquez which involve complicated planes, mirrors, and depict Velasquez himself in the work. As Velasquez included himself in Las Meninas, Cervantes had cast himself in Don Quixote, Baez said.
When Cervantes portrayed Don Quixote's paranoid personality so graphically, he was either describing himself or someone he knew very well, Baez said.
Baez traced the personality of Quixote as he influenced his companion, Sancho Panza, and the reverse relation of Sancho's influence on Quixote. As Quixote helped Sancho change from reality to fantasy, Sancho helped bring Quixute back to reality.
Baez saw this interaction as a merging of the two characters.
The afternoon of Cervantes Day allowed Spanish teachers a rest, as high school and grade school students entertained with Spanish dances, a historical drama and poetry.
ALFRED MANZANALDO
ENRIQUE MORENO BAEZ
Deformed mice to be kept at KU
The support of a variety of inbred and mutant mouse stocks was the purpose of a recent $11. -628 grant to KU by the Animal Resources Branch of the U.S. Public Health Service.
About 50 different types of mice—including hairless, anemic and genetically deformed—will be kept for KU research and for researchers across the nation interested in particularized studies.
ES NO BULL
Bullfighter Month Throughout Month of April
Buy a taco and get a card.
Ten tacos will fill it—
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Each card will be used for a free drawing in May!
Faculty may request technical literature
All faculty members are urged to make requests for unclassified technical report literature through the Science Library. It will help facilitate the centralization of ordering unclassified government literature.
If the report can be obtained free, it will be ordered immediately. A report which is not free must be obtained by request, but all ordering information and the price is available at the Science Library.
There are four major government agencies that issue technical reports, The Defense Documentation Center, the National Aeronautics and Space Agency, the Atomic Energy Commission and the Clearinghouse for Federal Scientific and Technical Information.
To order the technical reports, send all the information on the reports to the Science Library.
The United States is the world's largest red meat producer, but ranks only fifth as a consumer of red meat products.
Senator Mark O. Hatfield
Thursday, May 2
HOCH AUDITORIUM 3:30 p.m.
sua
Sponsored by SUA Featured Speakers and ASC
ALL STUDENT COUNCIL
Committee Interviews April 30 - May 1
Applications now available from ASC office or living group president for the following:
Disciplinary Committee
Student Publications Board
Human Rights Committee
Student Leadership Committee
Traditions Committee
Academic Affairs Committee
Student Faculty University Events Committee
Campus Relations Committee
Student Faculty Calendar Committee
Union Operating Board
Traffic and Safety Committee
Student Faculty Orientation Committee
Peace Corps Committee
Student Health Commission
Athletic Corporation Board
Campus Chest Committee
Public Relations Advisory Board
Applications are due at ASC office, B-10S in the Kansas Union by 5:00 p.m. Monday, April 29.
Sign up for an interview time on the sheets provided. If you have any questions feel free to contact any ASC member.
Monday, April 29, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
'The Blacks' shows racial hatred complexities
A
BLACK VERSUS WHITE
Village (Adrian Clark, Kansas City junior) is interrupted in a re-enactment of his murder of a white girl (George Kuria, Nakuru, Kenya, senior) by the taunts of Trollop (Candace Caruthers, Kansas City sophomore, lying in background) in this scene from Jean Genet's "The Blacks," opening today in the Experimental Theatre.
The complexities of racial hatred will be the subject of "The Blacks," opening tonight in Murphy Hall's Experimental Theatre.
Written in 1958 by Jean Genet, a leading French playwright of the theatre of the absurd, "The Blacks" depicts the murder trial of the Negro race by whites, a trial which ends with the revolt of the Negroes and the annihilation of all white men.
"In some respects Genet's play is almost prophetic," Kay Habenstein, Columbia, Mo., graduate student and director of "The Blacks," said. "Over ten years ago Genet predicted the causes and effects of a Negro revolution which is just now taking shape."
For Miss Habenstein, the five weeks of rehearsal for the production have been hectic. Since "The Blacks" required an all-Negro cast, and since there are few Negro students in the speech and drama department, she had to choose her cast from a group of students with little or no previous acting experience.
"We had to start from scratch on voice control, diction, movement, character development — just about everything," she said. "I can't begin to count all the things I've learned with rehearsals."
Miss Habenstein explained that Genet wrote the play to be presented to white audiences. Genet wants to bridge the gap in understanding between the two races.
Some of the language used in "The Blacks" may be shocking to KU theatre-goers. In fact, Miss Habenstein refused to take the cast to Kansas City for a performance when the sponsor of the trip insisted that certain lines be cut.
"Perhaps one of the most fascinating things about this show is that the players are really involved in the actions that go on in the show," she said. "They are able to identify with their characters because they have gone through what the characters have gone through. And the Experimental Theatre provides a closeness between actors and audience which is essential to the play."
"The Blacks" will be performed from April 29-May 2, and on May 5, 6, 8, 9 and 10.
All performances begin at 8:20 p.m.
Any student organization desiring allocations from the All-Student Council for next year's budget must have an itemized budget proposal and a list of this year's expenses turned into the ASC office by May 3. If there are any questions, Please call:
Clif Conrad VI 2-7162
Kyle Craig VI 2-8171
Poet to read his writings Wednesday
KU's visiting poet-in-residence, Ed Dorn, will read from his work Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the picnic area west of Potter Lake.
In case of bad weather, the reading will be in 426 Lindley Hall.
Dorn, 39, is a native of Illinois and teaches at the University of Essex, Colchester, England.
Included in his works are a novel, "The Rites of Passage;" a volume on American Indians, "The Shoshoneans;" and six volumes of poetry: "The Newly Fallen," "Hands Up"; "From Glouchester Out," "Geography," "Idaho Out" and "North Atlantic Terminus."
THE BOYS
the KINGSMEN
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Wednesday, May 1st
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The CPA a quiet revolutionary.
W. A. S. WRIGHT
In the last few years business has changed as much as skirt lengths. So has the work of the CPA.
Today the CPA helps solve a host of problems rising from new technology (including the computer) and the changing social scene.
He must be able to develop and interpret a wide range of economic data as a basis for decision-making and corporate planning.
If you are a creative thinker, with a strong analytical ability, accountancy may be the profession for you.
You might join an independent accounting firm, serving a varied list of clients, perhaps becoming a partner eventually. Or you might start your own practice.
Or you might become a key man on the management team of a business, or join a non-profit enterprise, or work in education or government
What other profession offers so many choices?
You can select college courses that can lead to your CPA certificate soon after you graduate. Or you can go on to graduate school. Ask your faculty advisor about it.
If you'd like to learn more about the work of a CPA, we'll send you a booklet with the whole CPA story.
Just drop a card or note to: Dept.
A10, AICPA, 666 Fifth Avenue, New
York, New York 10019
American Institute of Certified Public Accountants
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 29, 1968
Photographs to be shown
A group of photographs selected from the classes of Norman Abrams, assistant professor of design, will be on exhibit in the KU Art Museum April 29 through May 31. The 25 photographs were selected by A. Bret Waller, museum director.
On exhibit will be the work of Anthony Albrecht, Lawrence sophomore; Larry Aumiller, Denver, Colo., senior; Mary Creech, Troy, Mo., senior; Tim Forcade, Shawnee Mission junior.
Michael Gontesky, San Diego, Calif., graduate student; Dan Hall, Kansas City senior; Judy Herschman, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore; Keith Jacobshagen, Wichita graduate student; Kim Kern, Topeka sophomore; Leslie Sisman, Knoxville, Tenn., senior; and Larry Schwarm, Greensburg senior.
Advertisement
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. 167-014, Chicago, Ill. 60614. A postcard will do.
The gymkhana and derby, both held as part of Greek Week and Spring Fling activities, were completed Saturday.
Gymkhana, derby winners named
The derby, held on six 20-mile courses around the Lawrence area, was navigated by answering quiz questions which helped the drivers find the correct route.
The six winners were Mike Sheahon, Wichita junior, representing Lewis and Templin Halls; Bill Lenz, St. Louis, Mo., junior, Lewis and Templin Hills; Kathy
Young, Bellaire, Tex., junior,
Lewis and Templin Halls; Bill
Wagner, El Paso, Tex., senior,
Lewis and Templin Halls; Mike
Putnam, Leawood senior, McCollum
and Templin Halls; Tom
Hatcher, Kansas City freshman,
Ellsworth and Oliver tenth floor.
The gymkhana consisted of cars competing in seven classes. Trophies were given to the seven class winners and to the top three Greek house and residence hall
Modern plays show man's search today'
Modern plays reflect a sense of searching for something beyond the here and now, Jack Brooking, professor of speech and drama, said in the last of the Newman Forum Lecture Series Sunday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
"The stage has become thoroughly liberated." Brooking said, through the work of writers such as Edward Albee and Tennessee Williams who have made it possible to do things on the stage with more freedom.
Are there plays which probe the larger questions of God, death and the redeeming qualities of man? He gave this question a qualified yes. They are being written, he said, but are not being published.
In modern plays man is stuck in a room where he must look into himself or look to others around him to find his salvation. This search, Brooking said, takes man into oriental mysticism rather than Christianity.
The first string trio invited to perform in the Soviet Union will present a concert of chamber music at 8 p.m. today in Swarth-Recital Hall.
String trio to play
With Tennessee Williams there is a preoccupation with death and the nature of God. Williams, like so many modern playwrights, is
The Alma Trio, composed of Andor Toth, tion, violin, Gabor Rejtjo, cello, and William Corbett Jones, piano, was formed in California in 1944. Since then, the trio has achieved international popularity.
teams—consisting of the top four drivers from each house and hall.
Admission to the concert is $2.
Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office.
The individual class winners were: Phil Carlson, Kansas City sophomore, class A; Jeff Churchill, assistant professor of business, class B; Gary Vinyard, Lawrence freshman, class C; Gordon Fitch, assistant professor of business, class D; Wayne Bennett, Topeka sophomore, class E; Steve Kubin, McPherson senior, class F; Lirel Holt, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, class G.
searching for some way to focus in on God—to try to find His identity, he said.
In "Night of the Iguana," for instance, Williams is saying that God is there, ut not quite accessile so men must reach out to each other, said Brooking.
Henry's Moonlight Special Steakburgers
Albee is searching for an overpowering force that is dark and frightening. He, too, expresses man's need for personal contact with others.
Tuesday & Wednesday 6 till Midnight
Buy one at regular price and get 2nd for 1c
Another playwright represents God as quite accessible. In the play "Joan at the Stake" the open setting does not restrict the "straight line to God," Brooking said.
Henry's
6th & Mo.
VI 3-2139
Brooking said that "in our lives God is inaccessible and maybe not even there, so we must search each other for the answer."
神
The Top Academy Award Winner For 1967 Best Picture Best Actor Rod Steiger
A
THE MIRSCH CORPORATION
SIDNEY ROD
POITIER' STEIGER
THE NORMAN JEWISON
WATER MIRSCH PRODUCTION
Sidney Poitier
"IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT"
Rod Steiger
3 Shows Daily
2:30, 7:15 & 9:30
"In The Heat of The Night"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI-3-1065
Granada
TREATURE...Telephone VI 3-5782
Now 7:15 & 9:15 Matinees Sat. & Sun.
7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
including
Residence hall team awards were: 1st place. Naismith Hall,
"Best Picture of The Year"
Fitch recorded the top time of the day: 1:28.012. Elliott Churchill, instructor of English, recorded the winning time for a woman driver: 1:38.532.
Warriors drop cloths in favor of trousers
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzan — (UPI) — Tanzania's proud Masai warriors are abandoning their loin cloths in favor of trousers.
"The Graduate"
Officials say the government's campaign of friendly persuasion to get the tall, lanky nomadic hunters to don trousers and shirts and wash the red pigment out of their hair is working.
Lumber and Plywood cut to order Open Thurs. Till 5:00 Closed Saturday
McConnell Lumber Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE Sporting Goods Keys Made—Locks Opened
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Lawrence Auto Service
"Goodyear Corner"
10th & Mass.
Headquarters for all automotive needs—if it can be fixed, we can fix it. Check our rates.
Phone V1 2-0247
Featuring a new and complete line of student study guides and the latest in paperbacks and magazines. 1115 Mass.
ALLEN'S NEWS
VI 2-0216
Studio de Portra
& WEDDINGS
FULL-COLOR PORTRAITS
546 E. 19th St. VI 2-2300
Lawrence, Kan.
12. 594 seconds; 2nd: McCallum Hall, 16.102; 3rd: Templin Hall, 16.591.
TRAVEL TIME
Greek house team winners were: 1st place: Alpha Tau Omega, 10.690 seconds; 2nd: Delta Chi, 27.436; 3rd: Phi Kappa Tau, 37.468 seconds.
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 98k
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
New York Cleaners
- Reweaving
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
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
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Badges
• Novelties
• Lavaliers
• Sportswear
• Paddles
• Cups
• Trophies
• Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AIRLINES
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your
Make Your SUMMER TRAVEL Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Monday, April 29, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University are reserved 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 A&E Books for $450. Jayhawk Reference Publications. Call VI 2-0113 for free delivery.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore, 1237 Oread. 5
TYPEWRITERS- New & used office and portables, manual & electric. Olympia portables, SCM and small office services. Xerox copies and office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
Used Vacuum Cleaners—$9.95 and up.
Electrolux, Hoover, etc. over 25 to choose from. Terms $5 and up. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. 5-17
515 Michigan St. St. BAR-B-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,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. 5-13
Owner selling 6 bedroom house, 21'bath, central air-conditioning. Small kitchen. Yields good steady income, 3 blocks from KU. 833 Mo. VI 2-3818. 4-30
1968 BSA Victor, 1956 130 miles. 1966 Yamaha 250 cc racer, 1956 Ford panel truck, best offer. Call Pam Cobb UN 4-3976. After 5. II 9-2350. 5-2
ART SALE: Matted and framed Batik,
T-dye art in the style of India, non-
materials, and presentation
April 27-28, May 4-5, 1-5 p.m. 1242
Louisiana.
1957 American Rambler, 4 dr. station wagon, automatic trans., radio, heater. Economical. $125. See car at 415 Forest. Contact Jim Wels, 532 Malott.
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire at list price and get the second tire for $2 per tire. Offer good March thru April. Tony's "66" Service, 2434 Iowa.
1962 Austin Healy 3000 MK 11 with '66 engine, race prepared: bored, balanced, '4, isaky, 4:11 rear end and wheel, Call Steve, VL3-275 assists p.m.
4-29
66 Pontiac GTO, yellow convertible with black top and interior, 4-speed and extras. $2,200. Ron Nolon, VI 2-0282, after 5. 4-29
1966 Honda S90. Excelent condition,
Dick, V 2-6000. Room 955.
4-29
Dick, V 2-6000. Room 955.
1964 Plymouth Valent, 4-door, auto
4-year only, $850.00. V 2-6685. 4-29
1965 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport.
Air-conditioning, power steering,
power brakes, 4-speed stick. Must
call Sell CII 2-2257 evenings. 4-29
Borg-Warner 8-track car stereo tape
to install at your home. Purchase
your price. Call Boh at VI 1-2947. 4-29
1960 bug-eye Sprite—excellent conduction, physically and mechanically. A-Barth, convertible top, tonneau, new rubber. Call Bob, V 2-1627. 5-1
Must Sell—1968 Triumph Bonneville,
650 ce new, 2,500 miles. Call or see at
945 Emery Rd. VI 3-7922, Roy Fincham-
after 6 p.m.
5-1
Gibson Fuzz-Tone. Creates that Rolling Stones sound on any electric guitar. Any reasonable offer accepted.
Call Bob, Rm. 634. VI 3-7415. 5-2
Cyclists: Don't be hard-headed. Play it safe with a helmet from Trader's. Only $10.95. Your head may not be as hard as you think. Trader's, 822 Mass.
Closeout: Panasonic 4-track stereo recorder with automatic reverse. Receiver direction speeds, detachable speakers. $259.95
Audiostronics. 928 Mass. $51-9
Portable tape recorders, AC-battery operated: 4 track stereo Concentre 7 inch reel; moni Martel 5 inch reel, camera mount. Exhausting using snapshot camera Heathkit signal generator. Call VI 3-2454 after 6 p.m.
STEREO SOUND!! Matched pair of
quality Magnavox speakers - 12 inch
speakers in each walnut enclosure
in each oil walnut enclosure-
MAKE OFFER. VI3-8454 Fred Meyer
CB two-way radio mobile or base. 8
EB. Ed. Rm. 2500. Vi 12-1000. 5-1
Ed. Rm. 2500. Vi 12-1000. 5-1
57 JAG XK-140. Good interior and
condition. Call VI 2-1098 after 5:30
Discount prices on stereo components and tape recorders. Write or phone the package quote Village 7700 Lowes - Overland Park, Kansas N 1-85649. 5-1
VESPA (All State) red scooter, excellent condition, 3200 actual miles, buddy seat and spare wheel. $200. Call VI 2-0097. 5-1
For sale by owner-1962 Impala Chevrolet—2 door, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission. Red—excellent condition. Call VI 2-1036. 4-30
1964 NEW MOON mobile home. 10 x
50 2-bedroom, all wood paneling
interior. Central air-conditioning.
Already set up on large, fenced lot.
$3.200. Available immediately. Call
Ron Turner, UN 4-371-5
2-
Coin Supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money on guns, cameras, stereos, anything! Trader's Pawn Shop, Mass.
5-2
Silvertone Amp, two-12" speakers, 2 channels, tremelo, reverb, like new condition. $125 or best offer. Dennis Urban, 824 MColuml. V I 2-6060. 5-1
1949 Chevrolet and 1955 Studebaker pickup for sale. Both are in respect-
condition and reasonably priced.
Extra Telephone VI 3-1763 p.m.
5-1
'63 Ford Galaxie. Six cylinder, stick shift. Excellent condition. Call Pat after 5.00. VI 2-7182. Must sell by May 20. 5-3
1966 Yamaha twin 100. Excellent cellent
dition. Call VI 3-5401 for 6 p.m. 5-3
dition. Call VI 3-5401 for 6 p.m. 5-3
Tent; over 10x2—Outside frame. Best offer over $50.00. Typewriter. Olympia, portable. Best offer over $20.00. Bell & Howell 127 camera; built-in light meter and flash. Best offer over $15.00. Phone VI 2-1260. 5-1
1961 Oldsmobile Super 88. 4-door, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. This is the buy of the year. VI 2-2344, after 6. 5-3
Bargains Galore - Why Pay More?
Clean-up Sale. 3 Pc. Walnut Bedroom
Suit $193.95. 2 Pc. Springs & Mattress
$24.95. 6 Danish Living Room
$24.95. 6 Danish Living Room
$129.95. 6 Danish Living Room
$129.95. Swivel Rocker Kroelier
$29.95. 5-Drawer Maples Cheek $29.95.
9 x 12 Armstrong Linoleumes $6.95.
Maple Bunk Beds - Best Type $89.95.
Maple Bunk Beds - Best Type
Sofa Sets-Nylon $129.95. Sofa Couch-
Decorator Colors $34.95. 6 Yr. Crb
Mattress $8.95. 3 Pc. Walnut Coffee &
End Tables $14.95. 2 Pc. Sofa Set-Nylon
Cover $99.95. Loungers-Loungers
Nylon Cover $99.95. 5 Pc. Dinette Set
$34.95. 2 Pc. Early American Living
Room Set $249.95. All Appliances Discounted During This Sale. We Also Invite Special Orders on an easy style or color option.
Best for Less at H & H Furniture
The best for Less at H & H Furniture
Store, 934 Mass. St. Ph. III-2736. 5-3
Weekend flower special $1.00. Offer
good Thursday thru Saturday. Also
attendance, flowers and flowers at Alexander's Flowers
and Gifts, 826 Iowa, VI. PHI-21320. 5-1
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 3-8074. 5-17
MOTORYCLE INSURANCE—be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents can cause. Causes DERWITERS INSURANCE COMPANY, 2323 Ridge Court. Office-II 3-217; home-VI 3-4798. 5-17
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. 4-29
Ektachrome High Speed (EH 135-20)
processed at ASA 604-$42 per roll.
Ektachrome Type B (EHB 135-20)
processed at ASA 500-$42 per roll.
3-day service. Zarcher Photo. 1107
Mass. I 3-4435. 4-29
Save study time. Have your snack delivered to you tonight. Choose from 21 kinds of delectably prepared pizza. Call the Campus Hideaway. VI 3-11-91
FIVE SHIRTS FOLDED OR ON
HANGERS: $1.39 OFFERED AT
THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS.
WITH TARPING TO THE
SATISFACTION NO EXTRA
CHARGE ACME LAUNDRY, DOWNTOWN, HILLCREST, MALLS. 4-29
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. Ph. Ph. VI 3-292
FOR RENT
Apartment for rent. June to September. Reduced rates, modern, close to campus, air conditioning. Call VI 12-1158 for more information. 5-3
Summer sublet. Air conditioned, fur-
rances $50, balcony $80, lime deaport. Call VI 1-2911.
Sublease for the summer. Furnished apartment for 3-4 students. Air conditioned. Roommate friendly. reasonable. Apply now. 1301 Louisiana. Apt. 4 - Phone IV 2-7386. 5-3
For men or women 2 blocks from Union Low summer rates, extra fee. For women 1 block from Private parking, utilities. Men work out all or part of rent in summer for children. June-July nearly new 2 bedroom apt. Furnished or unfurnished. VI 3-8534. 5-6
Sublease—June through August—furnished efficiency apartment —1 per room; newly new, air conditioned 2 blocks from campus. Call VI 2-6496 after 6 p.m.
FURNISHED COLORADO MTN cabin in fir and ponderosa woods. Beautiful view, 4 mi. to village. For rent 2 wkts, month or season. For details and rates write A. T. Cole, 1333 W. Cheyenne Rd., Colorado Springs. 5-8
SUMMER SCHOOL . . .
Where living is easy!!
Real Estate Business Leads Better Jobs Buy and Sell Lost and Found
Total elec. kitchen—dishwasher Fully carpeted, laundry facilities Air-conditioned, sound proof, Ample parking and loads of closet and storage space. Without question the finest selection Lawrence has to offer.
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
AVAILABLE NOW:
Various price ranges.
Arrangements may be made for summer and fall.
Avalon Apartments
Contact Larry Winn, Mgr.
VI 2-3611, 909 Avalon Rd.
Apt. L
Argo Apartments
Contact Jae Henderson, Mgr.
VI 2-6481, 1130 W. 11th
Apt. C
Harvard Square Apartments
Contact Mike Carpino, Mgr.
VI 2-3801, 2105 Harvard Rd.
Town & Country Apartments Contact Lynn Wallack, Mgr. VI 3-3778, 532 Lawrence Ave. Apt. B
If unable to reach managers,
contact Fred Ralls, VI 2-2348,
626 Schwarz Rd.
P. S.—SWIMMING POOLS at Harvard Square and Town & Country
For Rent—Just remodelled, mah. pan,
attractively furnished, 4 rms, & bath.
extra lot cabinets & closets, entire lst
floor, private entrances. Close to KU.
For couple with or without chap-
All utilities paid, $140.00 VI 3-4349
5-42
Luxurious fully furnished 4-bedr. apt.,
mile from campus, nice wooded surroundings.
Air-cond. garb disposal.
Mile from campus. Dentent or faculty couple. Call VI 2-2987
SUMMER SUBLET  Single studio
furnished. Call VI 2-6528 $110/-
 furnished. Call VI 2-6528
8 room house and apets, and sleeping
beds. Phone VI 3-5767    5-2
GIFT BOX
Andrews Gifts
NOTICE
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Picnics or barn parties. Light and fire and roast weiners; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Make reservations for fall '68 now. Call VI 3-4023-157
PHOTOCOPIES — McCollum Hall lobby, easy to park, run in, day time and evenings. $10 on a new ultramodern SCM. 5-5
Come to Friar Tuck's for 75+ pilchers
Tuck's, 700 H.N. I- 92-256 4-29
Tuck's, 700 H.N. I- 92-256 4-29
Attention people of Earth: the tribal
Hence Haas Hardware & Gifts is the
only gift selection店 sanctoned in
Hence Haas Hardware & Gifts is the
only gift selection店 sancted
Bridge buffs unite. Professional lessons (or just top-notch games if you prefer) are available on Sunday from 1 p.m. 2006 Mitchell 941 blk, east of Naismith off 20th.
Notice: Last semester we ran fancy ads with great success! The result was that we had to run down some of the ad space, and needed a minute, when they need*d us most! MY CLEVER SOLUTION? No big ad; I hired extra typists, and have a new office. I'm ready for a come on in. Mk21's Scey, for 90 Kentucky, Ph. 842-0111. 5-17
GET FAT and happy with free food and prizes at KUOK Naismith Marathon-55 hours continuous broadcast. May 3-5 from Naismith Hall. 5-1
Tentatively, on May 2nd the Navy Recruiters will be in the Student Univer-
sity of Illinois to contact BJ. In bond please contact either BJ. VI 3-7830, or Rick, VI 2-6035. 5-2
HIGHLAND GAMES Kansas City
Saturday, May 18, 1968. American
Bank of America. E-Mail: baggie
8 Baggie band, etc. Tickets $2.00
(benefit General Hospital Cancer
Research). For Info. & tickets, call Lance
Reppert. 259 McCulloch, UN 4-4220.
TYPING
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU教 1850) typewriter written lated 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hall Call VI 3-2873.
TYPING: experienced in typing diss-
tressed paper. Write written material. Have electric type-
writer with plea train. Accurate and
reliable service. Call VI 3-800-2500.
Mrs Wright.
Experienced typist for Term papers,
Theses, Themes, etc. typed with IBM
electric. Prompt guaranteed service.
Call VI 2-7959. Mrs. Johnston. 5-13
TERM PAPERS, theses, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric typewriter (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Currier, VI 2-1409, after 5. 5-17
POLITICAL
Campaign for McCarthy in Nebraska.
Students will be going to Nebraska to help with the McCarthy campaign doing the next two weekends. If you wish to help call Grace Pearson 31-1772 and ask for a McCarthy supporter.
5-10
HELP WANTED
COLLEGE MEN. Summer jobs available in Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City. Call Mr. Chiodo, VI 3-9100 for appointment to fill out applications.
Immediate opening for part-time help from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. daily, Starting pay $1.25. Apply in person, Griffis Burger Bar, 1618 W. 23rd. 5-15
Help Wanted: noon hour 11-1 p.m
female. apply Sandy's.
W 9th.    5-2
ENTERTAINMENT
Someone to do newspaper pasteup and litho camera work, stripping and so forth. 3-9 p.m. Multilith or small offset experience helpful. Also need lady help as we were part-time at the Lawrence Outlook 1005 Massachusetts. 5-3
FUN FUN FUN at the Twilighters.
Topeka's newest night club. TGIF—free beer—no limit from 8:30 p.m to 12 p.m. Friday. Friday night begin in the early hours of the morning soul sounds of the 21st Amendment.
Sat night dance and let your ears feast at the uptown sounds of the Lachenberg Farm. Come on out and into the city, where $6^{2}$ miles west of 21st and Gage on like it or we'll cheerfully let you cry on our shoulders. Open to the public.
Couples only Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
Friar Tuck's Beer-Drinker's Club Cards. Join now and get 12 free pitchers and two free admissions per $3 card Call Steve Hollis, VI 2-1617
GLORIA AND SARAH for the Free
Announceer at McColm - you can too
at Naishtim Marathon 55 hour broad-
side. Also free Prizes and food.
3-5. 5-1
PERSONAL
RON-NY-POOH Happy 19th. April
25th BIRTH!!!!!! Love. 4-29
ZELDA, meet Bertha and the gang at KUOK Naismith Marathon—May 3-5.
Urgent! Lortyn of Tonganoxie, where are you! I have been looking for you. If you see this, call Knox at VI 2-6233 4-29
55 hour broadcast from Naismith. Wim me, food, or prizes. The Free An-
nual.
LOST
Lost. A brown purse in vicinity of
St. St. St. If found.
VI 2-1746, Reward 4-29
Lost 8-10 keys and identification dog tag. If found contact Room 4–Campus Mail Room, Basement of Strong Hall, or call UN 4-3291. $5.00 R.ward. 5-1
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WANTED
Tuesday night is pitcher night at the Harbor. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75c. 1031 Mass. Bring the Gang. 5-13
Wanted: 1 or 2 girls to share 12x60
trailer and expenses, 1966, very nice.
Husband going into service. VI 2-7915
Kansan
Classifieds
Work For You!
Graduating Senior Women! Want In With A Going Concern????
If you like people, like to travel, and have a knowledge of a foreign language, consider becoming a stewardess with Pan American World Airways. Stewardess interviews will be held on campus in May 1, 1968. For further information, please contact your Placement Office. Pan Am is An Equal Opportunity Employer. (One opening for Campus Representative—Juniors only.)
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00
Mon.
Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00
Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
Page 12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, April 29, 1968
Critic lashes at press-
Continued from page 1
problem of attracting college graduate to the weekly press. He said that improved facilities should lure more of them, thereby strengthening its leadership.
Agreeing with Bagdikian, Waring said the major problem is not really banality but ignorance of major national issues, such as the recent gold crisis.
Isaacs, an Indianapolis editor of
many years, castigated newspapermen for being too shoddy in coverage when all "the fancy words are stripped off."
"I think newspapermen should be wildmen and not members of the establishment," he said. "It is a shame when newsmen become so involved with social standing that they forget their real function."
The three seminar speakers scheduled for today in University Theatre are Stan Freberg, advertising executive and satirist, 9 a.m.; Bill Moyers, former presidential press secretary and publisher of Newsday, 2:30 p.m.; and Carl Rowan, national syndicated columnist, 8 p.m.
...And it's plenty hot
Tierra de Fuego, an Argentine territory on the southern tip of South America, means "Land of Fire."
Phi Beta, 3. Kappa Alpha Theta in the sorority division.
Greek Week—
Continued from page 1
Results of Greek Week Relays were as follows:
60-yard dash 1. Margo Grutzmach
40-yard dash 2. Lauren Paula Conn
Gamma phi Bht. 8.3.
Gamma phi Bht. 8.3.
440-yard relay: 1. Delta Gamma,
1. 101.1; 2. Gamma Phi Beta, 1. 101.9
Sack Race, Kappa Alpha Theta; 3-legged race, Pti Beta Phi.
120 high hurdles: 1. John Neibling,
Sigma Nu, 15. 2: Jack Lucas, Delta
Nu, 16.
100-yard dash: 1. Donald Shanklin,
Kevin Haines, Dr. Jen-
kings, Phae, De'Laura, 19. 7
Mile run: 1. Mike Duncan, Delta
Upson, 4.36:03; 2 Jim Dowding,
Kappa Sigma, 4.39:2.
880-yard relay. 1. Phi Delta Theta,
1:35.4; 2. Delta Chi, 1:36.8. 440-yard
dash. 1. Pierce, Alpha Tau Omega,
53.2; 2. Gerald Jantz, Delta Tau Delta,
53.2; 1. 80 low hurdles. 1. Neibling,
Sima Nu, 20.1; 2. Lucas, Delta Chi,
20.1
220-yard dash: 1. 1 Jennings, Phi Delta Theta, 23.0; 2. Alan Hack, Sigma Delta Theta, 24.0; 4.0 relay. 1. Delta Upsilon, 3.3.9; 2. Phi Delta Theta, 3.3.9.
Broad jump: 1. Hack, Sigma Alph,
Epsilon, 21'0" . . . 2. Jim Mendenhall,
Mitchie, 21'0" . . . 3. Jerry Harper,
Delta Tau Delta, 6'3" . . . 4. John Kubitzki,
Phi Kappa Tau, 6'3" . . . 5. John
Official Bulletin
TODAY
WAW. Seminar. n. am. Stan Freer-
tising art, errising executive, satirist.
Intensive.
Shot put: Frank Galles, Sigma Alphapon,
54 ½"U"; 2 Steven Heek,
45 ¼"U".
Ph.D. Final Examination 2. p.m.
E444. Geography Room
4344. Lindley Hall
WAW Seminar. 2:30 p.m. Bill Moyers, the official of Newday. University Theatre.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 3:30 p.m.
Darryl S. Roberts, Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Chem and Pet, Eng. Conference Room.
Lecture. 4 p.m. *Albinism, Indians*
*California State University*
*Dyche Auditorium*
WAW Seminar. 8 p.m. Carl Rowan,
University Theatre. Alumni.
Chamber of Commerce. Alumni.
Trio. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Exterior Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Blind Man."
TUESDAY
Ph.D. Final Examination. 9:30 a.m.
Donald Lemon, Education Room 202,
Boston University.
WAW Seminar. 10.30 a.m. "Television: America's Star Reporter." Theodore F. Koop, vice-president of CBS. University Theatre.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 1:30 p.m.
Jalal Cundy, Education Room 202,
Jacksonville, FL
WAW. Seminar. 2:30 p.m. Bosley
WAW, film critic. University Theatre.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 3 p.m.
Lawrence A. Schmid, Environmental Health Engineering, Room 210, Learned Hall.
WAW Seminar Dinner. 6 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30
Christian Science Testimony Meeting.
Danforth.
WAW Seminar. 8 p.m. Roundtable discussion by all lecturers and critic-commentators. Kansas Union Ballroom.
"AFRICA YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TOMORROW Summary of Events
Graduate Recital. 8 p.m. Gall Hancock organist. Trinity Episcopal Church.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Blacks."
Geography
Mr. Ssekasozi
History
April 29, 3:30-5:00, Jayhawk Rm
Mr. Bhana
Economic Development
April 29, 3:30-5:00, Jayhawk Rm.
Prof. Sjo, K-State
Politics
Panel
April 30, 3:30-5:00, Jayhawk Rm.
May 1, 3:30-5:00, Meadowlark Rm.
A. Decolonization
B. OAU and World Affairs, UN, Panafricanism & National Politics
C. OAU and Southern Africa: Rhodesia, South Africa and the Portuguese Colonies
Education
Dr. Doty, Baker U. May 2, 8:00 p.m., Jayhawk Rm.
Prospects for Africa
Dr. Mphalele, Denver University
(to be scheduled)
SPONSORED BY SUA, THE AFRICAN, AND KU AFRICAN CLUB
BUSINESS SCHOOL DAY Wednesday—May1,1968
1:30—Forum Room—Kansas Union
“Present and Future Social Responsibilities of the Business Community”
Discussion Leaders:
Dean James K. Logan, KU School of Law
Professor Joseph Pichler, KU School of Business
Curtis McClinton, banker, community leader and Kansas City Chief
Fullback
Banquet
6:30 p.m.—Kansas Room—Kansas Union Introductions by departing Business School Dean Joseph W. McGuire and newly-appointed Dean Clifford Clark *Speaker—William Avery, former Governor of Kansas
Banquet Tickets may be obtained at the Business School Office, 202 Summerfield for $2.00
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
A student newspaper serving KU
WEATHER WARM
78th Year, No.123
See Weather Below
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, April 30, 1968
E. W.
CARL ROWAN
Carl Rowan, syndicated columnist and former director of the U.S. Information Agency, spoke on "The Mass Media in an Era of Explosive Social Change" Monday night at the University Theatre. The talk was given in conjunction with the William Allen White Centennial Seminar. See related story at right and on page 16.
Heart transplant hurts man's brain
A three-man team headed by Dr. Christian Cabrol gave Clovis Roblain, a retired truckdriver,
PARIS—(UPI)—A 66-year-old French grandfather, whose faltering heart was replaced by one from a 23-year-old metal-worker Sunday in Europe's first heart transplant, suffered brain damage during the nine-hour operation, doctors said Monday.
Clovis Roblain, the world's seventh heart transplant patient died today, 51 hours after he received the heart of a 23-year-old auto accident victim.
the heart of Michel Gyppaz, who died Saturday night of brain injuries suffered in an auto accident.
More than 25 hours later, surgeon's said Roblain's blood circulation was "perfect," his heart beat "normal," but the condition of his brain was causing concern. The operation, carried out in
BULLETIN
New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller today announced he will actively seek the Republican nomination for President. See page 7 for a related story.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair weather today and Wednesday with unseasonably warm daytime temperatures. The high today will be near 80 and the low tonight from 45 to 50. Precipitation probabilities will be near zero today through Wednesday.
L'Hospital de la Pitie on the left bank of Paris, was the world's seventh heart transplant. There have been three in the United States, two in South Africa and one in India.
The only other heart recipient still alive is Dr. Philip Blaiberg, a retired dentist of Cape Town, South Africa. Pioneer heart surgeon Christian Barnard gave Blaiberg a new heart Jan. 2. The 58-year-old Blaiberg is at home and doing better than anticipated.
Press needs to accept major social change role
By Monte Mace Kansan Staff Reporter
The press must play a large role in sustaining reasons and erasing contradictions in "an era of explosive social change." Carl T. Rowan, columnist and former director of the United States Information Agency (USIA), said at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall Monday night.
"We live in a time when men are more inclined to rely on force and oppression than ever before," Rowan said. "If reason is not to fail men in our time, we of the press must give men the information, the knowledge, to sustain reason."
Rowan worked as a reporter for the Minneapolis Tribune nearly 13 years and then became deputy assistant secretary of state, and Ambassador to Finland during the Kennedy administration. After serving as USIA director, Rowan became a nationally-syndicated commentator whose column is carried in 100 newspapers.
"I do not mean a journalism that offers only the pre-sweetened pap of empty optimism," the columnist said. "We can still tell our readers the hard truths, the grim realities, and still have it add up to constructive journalism."
Rowan, participating in the William Allen White Centennial Seminar on "The Role of the Mass Media in a Free Society," especially criticized the press for ignoring the race problem in America "for too many decades."
Rowan called for a journalism of hope, in a time of a "lack of communications across international lines and across ethnic boundaries in this country."
The failure of communication between the press, the public and government, and between Negroes and whites can be blamed on fear of one kind or another, Rowan said.
"Much that is wrong with the mass media today can be attributed to some kind of fear. Fear of controversy. Fear of advertisers. And most of all, fear of disapproval by the publisher's or editor's peer group—by the boys down at the club."
Communications problems at the USIA arose, the Tennessee-born Negro said, because many Americans don't appreciate the potency of words.
Rowan expressed puzzlement as to why the press does not instruct the public that ideas may have more impact than the nuclear bomb.
He outlined what he considers failings of the American press:
Many newspapers hire virtual experts to report science, business, and politics but "most editors assume that anybody strong enough to carry a pencil and bright enough to string one word after another" is capable of covering civil rights and racial rioting, campus demonstrations, and other news of a social science nature.
Some reporters display "an appalling amount" of ignorance and prejudice and are the source of
information and "enlightenment" for scores of American communities.
Nobodies who have a "facility for making inflammatory statements and good copy," such as H. Rap Brown, the black power advocate, are sometimes made spokesmen for groups.
A philosophy of provincialism interest in affairs that affects only those in our own community or country—has governed many newspapers.
For all his criticisms, Rowan said he does not believe the press needs a code governing coverage of riots and racial disturbances because of all the "variables of human behavior" in reporting.
One obstacle to a newsman is the contradictions of "reporting and interpreting for a great, complex society the events and acts that are of real meaning," Rowan said.
He became "acutely aware" of the communications problem as
See Press, page 16
Reactions vary on letter to Wescoe
The first signature was obtained at 9 a.m. and four hours
Some read it with delighted chuckles while others were thoughtful or bewildered by the mimeographed letter to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe which was passed out in front of Dyche Auditorium Monday.
The letter, drawn up by a group of discontented KU graduate students, demands that students "be allotted 50 per cent representation on all faculty and administrative committees dealing with student affairs," and that Wescoe publicly announce a removal of "external veto" on decisions reached by the All-Student Council (ASC).
Inability to communicate
Moyers notes credibility gap
Bill D. Moyers, former press secretary to President Johnson, said Monday that the President's apparent inability to communicate through the mass media—particularly television—was one factor in his decision to withdraw as a candidate for re-election to the presidency.
Moyers speech Monday in the University Theatre was made in conjunction with the William Allen White Centennial Seminar: "The Mass Media in a Free Society."
Near the end of a two-hour discussion dealing with the credibility gap and the relationship of the press to American government, Moyers said President Johnson had acquired an uncanny sense of speech-making "long ago, when he campaigned for the Senate in 1948."
At that time, Moyers said, Johnson had an ability to persuade small crowds—three or four thousand—in the old style of stump speech campaigning.
But now, the editor and publisher of Newsday, Long Island, N.Y., said, the president's ability at making the overstatement—a carry-over from former campaign days—has had a disreputable effect on his image.
In discussing the credibility gap, Moyers said the press is obligated to increase the public's understanding of it, because it has certainly increased the public's awareness of it.
"I have no question but that we in the government overreacted to the charges of incredibility, partly because any man smarts and grows defensive when his integrity is assaulted. But, if we have overreacted, the press has under-explained," he said.
The "crisis of confidence" does not concern only public officials, but also college and university students throughout the country, who have confronted Moyers with
The late President Kennedy, Moyers said, mastered the art of subtle understatement, and was able to project his point in this manner.
doubts concerning the truthfulness of both the government and the press.
Moyers wondered whether the press was justified in condemning deception and concealment by government officials if the press, however good its intentions, is itself a party to deception and concealment.
The group hopes to collect more than 1,000 signatures each day until Thursday, when the letter will be given to Wescoe.
Moyers said the "indiscriminate use of background" as the source of hard news stories afflicted the credibility of the press because government reporters seeking information on a background basis must frequently promise not to quote the man they are talking to in order to receive particular pieces of a story.
later more than 400 students had signed the letter. Stan Freberg, West Coast advertising executive and satirist lecturing at the journalism seminar Monday morning, signed his name in sprawling letters, after an abortive attempt to pass as Mario Savio.
The press and the government are not allies. They are adversaries, Moyers said in describing the relationship of the press to the government. In making efforts to alleviate skepticism, the press should beware of "tangling alliances with public officials."
Chancellor Wescool, who will be out of town until Tuesday night, was unavailable for comment. The letter demands that his response and "guarantees of an institutionalized student voice" be announced publicly in the Kansan by Thursday of this week.
See Credibility, page 6
"How can we expect people to
Openly asking for increased student voice in University affairs, the letter declares that last week's public forum with Francis Heller, acting provost and dean of faculties, was the basis for their stance. At this forum, the letter says, Heller asserted that the University does not exist for the students, and that because the students are "transients" it is difficult to give them a voice in administrative decisions.
Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., junior and president of ASC, said he was "highly in favor" of a removal of administrative veto on ASC decisions. "But it's highly improbable the Chancellor will turn over the government of the University to the students. The letter shows some good thought, but it's not a very sophisticated effort," Conrad said Monday afternoon.
WHAT'S INSIDE
Stan Freberg has new plan for television. Page 3
Bill Moyers likes western economy. Page 6
Janitors are overworked. Page 13
Page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 30, 1968
Reinforcing rationales
It's too bad that the letter sent to the Chancellor yesterday morning concerning the University's attitude toward student influence on policy does not have the stature to warrant an official reaction of some kind; the issues are worth raising and the implications are significant.
The letter "demands" that the Chancellor publicly repudiate two interpretations of the recent dialogue between Provost Francis Heller and students on April 23. At this time, according to the letter, Dean Heller asserted "that KU does not exist for the student, and that students are essentially transients, their commitment being of a passing nature and therefore the administration finds it exceedingly difficult to fit into its decisions the contributions of such individuals."
Whether or not this is what Mr. Heller said or meant, in the midst of a heated debate, is not the point.
But it does in a more general way raise some very good questions about the relevance of students in the eyes of the administration. And we would be as interested as anyone in hearing some official reaction to these points and their implications.
But that letter won't get the job done.
First of all, it's not signed. Second, it makes "demands." Then it states the ultimatum date,
without stating what will occur if the demands are not met.
I don't know about the students who drafted the letter ('scuse the expression) but I personally would have little respect for a chancellor or an administration that did exactly what an anonymous letter "demanded" that they do.
If the administration is really expected to respect these questions, they would have to be presented through something better than an anonymous, demanding letter.
An All Student Council bill structuring a committee to have similar dialogues with administrators, or a group of students with some indications that what they might say is representative meeting with the Chancellor, or at least signing the letter, would have more effect.
Submitting the letter in this fashion, when it is pretty obvious that the Chancellor is not going to follow the demands of an anonymous letter, appears to be a way of supplying rationales and justifications for viewing the KU administration as being completely unconcerned for the student and student rights.
This is a popular image to many students, but needs reinforcing from time to time through doomed gestures such as this.
— John Hill
Assistant Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor:
On ROTC and Dean Heller
To the Editor:
I am writing in response to several statements made by Dean Heller at the discussion held Tuesday evening. He has repeatedly said that the University is dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge and truth. It is not, however, the "University" that is engaged in the pursuit of knowledge, but rather the individuals of the University. University funds are not allocated directly to knowledge or truth, but rather to the students and faculty dedicated to enlightening themselves and others. The students are an integral part of the University; the University does not exist without students, without pursuers of knowledge and truth.
Dean Heller says, "We find it exceedingly difficult to fit into the University decisions the contributions of individuals whose commitment is of a passing nature." A student's commitment to the University of Kansas may be transient, but his commitment to the pursuit of knowledge and truth does not end. A student may leave the University, but this is no reason why he cannot make a lasting contribution to the University during his stay; this is no reason why the students of many years to come cannot enjoy the fruits of his ideas.
Dean Heller says, "Give us credit as men of good will that we do take the students' ideas into account." I, for one, do not wish to be humored. I do not wish the ideas of my fellow students to be listened to with deaf and unresponding ears. A University dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge and truth is indeed an ideal, but the failure to heed the voice of any individual is as well a departure from this ideal. Ideals can never be achieved except through
the individuals who are dedicated to them.
Louis Green Prairie Village junior
✩ ✩ ✩
To the Editor:
In response to the specious arguments of a vociferous minority, I feel obligated to take issue with some of the inane comments offered by Robert Cherry and Jay Barrish concerning the Ad Hoc Committee to Ban ROTC from Campus. The first comment deserving rebuttal involves the statement, "We feel it is a sad commentary on the University that it allows War to be taught as a trade . . .." War is not taught as a trade; given the new Two-Year Program the ROTC cadet spends approximately one-tenth of his college education on military subjects. Furthermore, ROTC stands for Reserve Officer Training Corps; its primary purpose is to produce the young officers needed for the defense of our nation in times of crisis. The majority of ROTC graduates do not make the military a career; instead, after a short period of active duty, they function in a reserve capacity while maintaining a civilian job or career.
Mr. Cherry and Mr. Barrish go on to make the trenchant observation that "One of the sicknesses of our society is its affinity for violence." They go on to say, "Allowing war to be taught as a trade in the unintellectual, unreflective, and restrictive environment of the ROTC curriculum is a part of this sickness." What these people seem to forget is that it is often the Reserve forces and the National Guard that have to go in and quell the violence. The military institution does not burn the cities and loot the stores. Without
ROTC, the rapid expansion of the American forces during the two World Wars, the Korean Conflict and other periods of national crisis would have been difficult if not impossible to achieve.
Mr. Cherry and Mr. Barrish maintain that ROTC is taught in an "unreflective, unintellectual, restrictive environment." I question the grounds on which they make this assumption if they have never taken one of the courses. Small-unit tactics, communications, military intelligence, leadership, logistics, and military law can be just as stimulating to some people as primitive mythology, medieval Latin, auditing, measurements, and marriage and family life to others.
To further refute the charge of an "unreflective, unintellectual, restrictive environment" I invite Mr. Cherry and Mr. Barrish to attend any of the remaining ROTC classes involving student discussions of the "Role of the United States in World Affairs." I imagine that the views expressed, without any fear of discrimination on the part of Military Professors, would dispel any notion of indoctrinated cadets. Many cadets are articulate in their criticism of our Viet-Nam involvement and the role of the U.S. as a world policeman; but they also believe that change is best secured through the ballot box, not flight to Canada.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
k
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
If Mr. Cherry and Mr. Barrish still feel that ROTC produces mindless automatons, allow me to cite the results of a 1964 survey of various groups of national leaders. From the relatively small number of college graduates who had the benefits of ROTC training — approximately 5% — came 24% of our state governors, 15% of our ambassadors, and 10% of our Congressmen. About 28% of the key business executives earning between $100,000 and $330,000 per year had ROTC training while they were in college.
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If you try and force ROTC out of the University, then you are depriving the country of its heritage of citizen-soldiers. The integration of a University education and the small amount of ROTC training will be the best defense against a military caste holding no civilian values or ideals.
Michael T. Gravitt
Topeka senior
Cadet Colonel
Army ROTC
Kansan record review
'Mothers' are wild
By Bob Butler
First, a word of warning. The Mothers of Invention are weird. If you like Bobby Vinton (or if you can even stand him), the Cowsills, the Monkees, or any of the other Top-40 chicken rockers, or if you think the Temptations' version of "Swanee" is nice, you will not appreciate the Mothers.
If you are a white-collar conservative or religious or very moral you will despise them. Personally, I think they are one of the most inventive (if not popular) rock groups in America.
Their new album, "We're Only in it for the Money," points up why the Mothers do not get much support from Square America. First off, they're not wholesome. In fact, they're scatalogical. Take a look at the cover of the album. It's a takeoff on the foldout section of the Beatle's "Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band," only instead of the well-scrubbed boys from Liverpool in their crisp band uniforms we find seven of the ugliest men on earth dressed in women's apparcel. Most of them have beards. Using your imagination you can almost smell them.
Now, open the album and look inside. For anyone familiar with the Beatle's album this is a storehouse of laughs. In a wonderful satire of the Sergeant Pepper cover, the Mothers stand in front of a collage of faces. A bass drum announces, "We're only in it for the money." At their feet, spelled out, not in marijuana plants, but in watermelon halves, carrots, radishes and tomatoes, is the word "Mothers." Instead of a blue sky overhead, lightning flashes.
Now, to the music involved. Looking over the libretto, one realizes this is no ordinary album. Look at the songs: "Harry, You're a Beast," "The Idiot Bastard Son," "Take Your Clothes off When You Dance," and "What's the Ugliest Part of your Body?" No, this is no ordinary album.
It is, however, hilariously funny, musically sound, and socially stinging. The Mothers hate anything that is put-on. In their last effort, "Absolutely Free," they lampooned suburbia and its 'plastic people.' Now they're after the pseudo-hippy, as in "Who needs the Peace Corps?";
"Walked past the wig store
Danced at the Fillmore
I'm competely stoned . . .
I'll stay a week and get the crabs
And take a bus back home."
Or try "Flower Punk," sung to the tune of "Hey Joe":
'Hey, punk, where you goin' with that button on your shirt?
Hey, punk, where you goin' with that button on your shirt?
Well, I'm going' to a love-in to sit and play my bongo in the dirt
Well, I'm going' to a love-in to sit and play my bongo in the dirt."
The American woman is immortalized in "Harry, You're a Beast!":
... "The life you lead is completely empty
You don't even know what I just said
You paint your head Your mind is dead
THAT'S YOU: AMERICAN WOMANHOOD!
THAT'S YOU: AMERICAN WOMANHOOD!
You're phony on top, you're phony underneath,
You lay in bed and grit your teeth
MARCEA HOWE HOME
'MADGE, I WANT YOUR BODY!'
'HARRY,GET BACK"
'MADGE, IT'S NOT MERELY PHYSICAL.'
And so on.
'HARRY, YOU'RE A BEAST! "
But don't get the wrong idea. This isn't just a junk album. The Mothers are excellent musicians and arrangers, perhaps the best in rock. In New York City a Mother's concert sets off a wild rush of jazz and rock fans to the box office, and the usually critical New York press writes glowing reviews. It's just that the group doesn't take anything too seriously, not even themselves. Their songs are interrupted by shouts of "Flower Power sucks!"
So, if you feel you are musically open-minded, if you have a fairly warped sense of humor, and if you don't mind seeing yourself slashed to pieces by seven hairy men, you might try the Mothers on for size. But don't say I didn't warn you.
BARBER 1930
"Senator Kennedy, there's just so much a barber can do. . ."
Tuesday, April 30, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Freberg proposes
By Robert Entriken Kansan Staff Reporter
Stan Freberg, "outraged consumer turned advertising man," came to KU Monday morning armed with a barrage of radio and television commercials—mostly his own—to illustrate what he considered good and bad audio-visual advertising.
The bulk of Freberg's talk to the William Allen White Centennial Seminar on "The Role of the Mass Media in a Free Society" was devoted to an analysis of advertising leading to "The Freberg Part Time Television Plan"—a proposal to limit television programming to three days a week to rid television of "audio-visual garbage."
"We'll have to see about Sunday," Freberg said, adding that viewers would have to help each other through the difficult withdrawal period."
Under Freberg's proposal regular programming would be allowed only Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Tuesday there would be only a sign saying, "Read." Thursday the sign would say, "Talk." And on Saturday the sign would say, "Unsupervised Activity."
Although most of the audience in the nearly-full University Theatre may have believed Freberg's proposal to be merely another example of his satire, Freberg
said after his talk that he was absolutely serious about it. He did, however, acknowledge that no one was likely to take him up on his plan.
Freberg said he went into advertising and stays in it because of the "challenge of proving daily that advertising does not necessarily have to be dull, insipid, nauseating or irritating in order to communicate and thus sell the product."
Quoting the national advertising budget's rise from $3 billion in 1944 to $19 billion this year, Freberg said the cause of the rise was due to a "cauliflower receptivity" on the part of the consumer.
"According to Freberg's Law," he said, "consumers have long since reached the point of commercial saturation. Thus, a major soap company has to spend more and more to reach the poor consumer who is, in the interest of his sanity, slowly building an immunity to commercials, which forces the soap company to spend even more, and the consumer, accordingly, to build more of an immunity.
"It is easy to see why the annual costs keep soaring until they have become a $20 billion sledge hammer to drive a 39 cent thumb tack."
part time television plan'
Freberg showed films of three television commercials of the type
he said started the "great exodus from the living room."
One, a commercial for Head and Shoulders dandruff shampoo, depicted a father of the bride embarrassed about his dandruff problem. After shampoining with Head and Shoulders he goes to his daughter's wedding happily free of the annoying white flakes on his shoulders.
Freberg then dissected the irritations in the commercial, listing four reasons why it was uncommunicative:
- "It is about a tasteless subject: dandruff. Dancers do not like being trapped in their living room. Even dandruff sufferers."
"It is embarrassing enough to watch grown people discussing daddy's dandruff without watching him suffer the idignity of having to bring it up again at his daughter's wedding."
"The advertiser has shown no regard for the dignity of man," Freberg said.
- "The whole thing is just so preposterous and unbelievable that people simply reject the whole premise."
- "They (viewers) must in the end be outraged that a big grown company like Procter and Gamble should spend millions of dollars beaming such trivia at them in all seriousness, expecting them to swallow it."
Freberg then ran several of his
own radio and television commercials to illustrate his methods of selling a product using satire, honesty, lampoon of other commercials and kidding of the advertised product.
Freberg mentioned his commercials and magazine and newspaper ads for Pacific Air Lines (PAL) which acknowledged the fact that most air travelers are scared of flying. "Hey, you with the sweaty palms," reads the bannerline over one PAL ad.
His final film clip was a Jeno's Pizza Rolls commercial lampooning the Lark cigarette commercials. With the "William Tell Overture" blaring in the background, guests at a swank party, on cue, proudly show their pizza roll packs.
"Unable to communicate, then.
America's larger corporations have a counter device for reaching people," Freberg said. "It is called 'MONEY.' They use what I call the 'Invasion of Normandy' technique, with wave after wave of commercials striking at the viewer's head.
"I have had the pleasure of proving that it is not really good business," Freberg said. "Advertising can be created, produced and exposed to the people at far less money, since it doesn't require the Invasion of Normandy to make it sink in, and in the end produce something more important to the client: a lasting impression or image of a company which has resisted greed and shown some regard for the dignity of man."
Nasser predicts war between Arabs, Israel
CAIRO—(UPI)—President Gamal Abdel Nasser said Monday another war between the Arabs and Israel is inevitable.
ably whether we want it or not," Nasser told several thousand troops at an unnamed Egyptian armored division base.
"No matter what resolutions are adopted by the United Nations, the battle will come inevit-
The Egyptian leader repeated his refusal to negotiate with Israel.
RIVALS TASTE
REACHING OR THROWING?
Spring Fling participants are shown taking part in Saturday's egg throwing contest, near Potter Lake. Turn to page 4 to "see" some of the results of the contest and Spring Fling.
Stahl to return as visiting prof
Ernest L. Stahl, professor of German language and literature and fellow of the Queen's College at Oxford University, will return to KU as a visiting professor of the German department next fall.
In 1958, Stahl was a humanities lecturer here. He has held the Taylor chair at Oxford since 1959. Being a visiting professor isn't a new experience for Stahl, since he has been one at Yale, Princeton and Cornell.
An authority on the classical period of German literature, he has been awarded the Gold Medal of the Goethe Institute in recognition of his scholarly achievements.
His published works include books on Goethe, Schiller, Kleist and Holderlin and critical editions of works of these and other authors of the period. In addition, Dr. Stahl has published extensively on the aesthetic theories of the age.
Senator
MARK O. HATFIELD
Thursday, May 2
HOCH AUDITORIUM
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 30, 1968
TOMMY MCKINNEY
---
Brrrrrr
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TANKS
Photos by Bruce Patterson
13
19
Wendy!
THIS IS NOT A PHOTO. IT'S A VIDEO OF A SKATEBROOKER JUMPING ON A HURdLEE IN A STADIUM.
Tuesday, April 30, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Who's Whose
Engagements
Cindy Cole, St. John junior, majoring in Spanish literature, Gamma Phi Beta, to Jerry Bean, Abilene senior, majoring in journalism.
Jennie Rector, Lawrence senior, majoring in art history, Alpha Chi Omega, to Terry Fitzgerald, Topeka senior, majoring in advertising.
Susan Elliott, Liberal sophomore, majoring in biochemistry. Alpha Chi Omega, to Jim Harris, Belleville, Ill., a January 1968 KU graduate in political science and economics.
Diane Milberger, Russell senior, majoring in interior design, to David Huntress, Leawood senior, majoring in advertising, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Pinnings
Mary Morrow, Kansas City junior, majoring in journalism, to Steve Dalke, Washington, D.C., senior, majoring in pharmacy.
Jane Abildgaard, Hutchinson sophomore, majoring in secondary education, to Don Huggins, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, majoring in architecture.
Kathryn Fewin, Kansas City sophomore, Naismith Hall, to Michael Sevier, Wichita junior, majoring in business, Phi Kappa Tau.
Gayley Jennings, Ft. Leavenworth junior, majoring in French, Alpha Chi Omega, to Alan G. Mast, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, majoring in pre-med, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
$2,755 added to teaching grant
The U.S. Vocational Rehabilitation Administration has added $2,755 to a teaching grant and traineeships program in occupational therapy at the University of Kansas. The 12-month project, begun last September, was for $27,616 before the supplemental grant.
Leland D. Miller, chairman of the occupational therapy department, is in charge of the program which involves faculty, and payment of fees and stipends for 18 student trainees. KU is providing $13,665 for the project which is preparing students for a field in which critical shortages of personnel exist.
Black power clashes at Columbia
Classified ads get results
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The weeklong student rebellion which has closed Columbia University reached its "day of decision" Monday with a conciliatory action by the administration and a brief clash between rebels and counter-demonstrators.
University President Grayson Kirk announced he had accepted "the essential spirit" of a peace formula proposed by 200 faculty members for ending the demonstration by 1,000 out of the university's 27,500 students. The faculty had promised to reveal late Monday whether their peace efforts had met with success.
bers opposed to the rebellion who have sealed off the Low Memorial Building, hub of the campus. Low is one of five buildings occupied by the rebels.
Kirk indicated he agreed to set up a suggested commission of students, faculty and administration officials to consider disciplinary problems arising from the rebellion. He did not agree to uniform penalties for the rebels, as recommended by the faculty, but said this issue could be referred to the commission.
Shortly after, a group of 150 men and women, many Negro and chanting "black power," scuffled with students and faculty mem-
The president of the student council and 34 other student leaders meanwhile sent a telegram to Mayor John V. Lindsay urging him to step in and mediate the crisis.
The two groups struggled for about five minutes before student leaders on both sides could quiet the crowd.
Senior party set for local Armory
The senior class will have a party from 7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday at the National Guard Armory.
Two bands, the Hombres and the Ryes, will alternate playing. The Hombres is the group which recorded "Let it All Hang Out."
The party will be free for seniors with class cards. Admission is $2.00 for persons without class cards.
Free beer will be served. The first 75 couples at the door will be given senior football iersev
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 30, 1968
Newsday editor likes western economy
(Editor's note: Kansan reporter John Marshall rode from Kansas City International Airport into Lawrence Monday morning with former White House press secretary Bill Moyers. The following is the impression Marshall received.)
Bill Moyers scrunched up in the front seat of the motor car, lit a cigar, and unbuttoned his coat.
"You know," a rather courteous Southern accent quipped, "driving on a Kansas City freeway is nothing like a ride from my office to odwntown New York. There, driving is legalized bumper cars—only the tickets are more expensive."
He unfastened the attachable sun glasses and began to polish them, squinting onto the morning prairie. The label was still on the cigar, and he wriggled it off the end.
Cigar went back into mouth.
shades were clipped back into place and he clasped his hands around one knee as the car sped on.
"Moreover," he grinned, "I was on my way to dinner the other night and was hit by an opponent twice."
"I like it here out West," he mused, "because to travel anywhere in the East, you have to be a very rich man. It cost me $3.75 to travel the 'road' from New York to New Haven."
Moyers, former aide to a senator from Texas named Johnson, director of the Peace Corps under President Kennedy, and former press secretary to President Johnson, is now editor and publisher of Newsday, Long Island, N.Y. He seems at first encounter a unique blend of Southern gentility, New York sophistication, and earthy frankness.
His speech is dotted with southerness. "Minny tahms," instead of "many times," "Ahh." instead of "I," and "so glad to meet yuh," instead of a curt "how do you do"—and he means it.
Moyers leaned forward scowling. His cigar had gone out. He "struck it up" again, and leaned back, one arm propped across the back of the seat. A round gold cuff link—about the size of a nickle—gleamed.
"That's an old $20 gold piece," he grinned. "A very dear friend of mahn gave me those—but I was always careful never to wear them around the White House—gold drain, y'know."
The tie was neatly knotted, and the suit was pinstriped—subtle blue on dark charcoal. A lock of hair fell out of place, into place, as he examined the brochure about KU. Three questions, and it flew to the back seat. He might have memorized it.
An overwhelming astuteness settled in the car, whining down the turnpike, as Moyers began to talk about his White House experiences. It was Dean Rusk—not the Secretary of State. Mr. Johnson, not the President, Mr. Humphrey—not Mr. Vice-President. His judgments about the American economic situation and the war, reinforced with behind-the-scenes information, flew at saging mouths.
Credibility-
Continued from page 1 judge the reliability of a statement if it is attributed only to an informed source?" Moyers asked.
Opinions, predictions, and speculations coming from anonymous spokesmen, while increasing the public's apprehension about the credibility of what it reads, probably would not be abandoned, according to Moyers. A lot of skulduggery in government and in Congress would never come to light if everything had to be attributed, he said.
Continued from page 1
On the government side, Moyers said the President, at the risk of appearing to be hiding the facts, must remain quiet, until he can be certain his words will produce the intended result. He also said the circumstances of events and the subsequent change of presidential strategy, "makes lies out of the best promises."
credit card call . . ." It was to New York. He reeled off the credit number without flinching, reached his office, and talked shop for awhile.
The President must make decisions from inconclusive evidence, while, in retrospect, the press argues against the decision, but with the blessing of hindsight, Movers said.
Shades came off, tie loosened, and lights went on as he brushed his teeth ("I tried an electric toothbrush once, but I thought it was obscene") and shaved—almost at the same time.
Moyers offered several suggestions for bettering relations between the President and the
Mrs. Elmer McCollum, for whose late husband McCollum Hall was named, will be at KU May 4-7.
She will attend a tea and dinner in her honor so she may visit with residents of the hall and "see how the present generation of KU students lives," according to Diane Davis, Belton, Mo., junior, a coordinator of the activities.
The glasses came off and his eyes squinted again.
Mrs. McCollum will be in Lawrence for the private burial ceremony of the cremated body of her husband in Pioneer Cemetery across Iowa Street from McCollum Hall. His remains are being buried near the hall by his request.
Mrs. McCollum comes to Lawrence for burial of her husband
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The papers and speeches in his briefcase bulged out. Notes were scrawled and tossed back into little pockets.
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"Of course, we're talking among ourselves now," Moyers explained.
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Moyers smiled, rammed a hand in his back pocket, "Now Aah'l get the toll."
He almost did.
And then the Lawrence west exit.
The tie again knotted, hair brushed neatly out of place, phone calls and business in New York attended, Bill Moyers walked out the door, ready for a luncheon in the Kansas Union.
Cigar smoke billowed out from under the shades and teeth clench on the cigar said, "Well, things look pretty peaceful on Alabama Street."
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Moyers scrawled his name on the registration blank at the motel and headed for a quick shave.
The car cruised slowly, and as the driver shifted another gear, Moyers' hand fished for a scragly book of matches in the neat blue suit.
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Tuesday, April 30, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Eisenhower hospitalized; undergoes diagnostic tests
MARCH AFB, Calif. — (UPI)— Former President Dwight Eisenhower today underwent diagnostic tests in the hospital of March Air Force base, where he was whisked by helicopter from his desert home after complaining of "some chest discomfort."
An Air Force spokesman said doctors would not make any announcement on Eisenhower's condition until sometime later in the day.
Shortly after the 77-year-old war hero and former President was carried into the hospital on a stretcher at dusk Monday, one of his aides made a brief announcement that "the doctors feel it is best for a period of medical observation and bed rest."
Asked whether Eisenhower, who twice has recovered from heart attacks, had suffered a third, the aide snapped: "I didn't say anything of the sort."
He disclosed that Eisenhower played a round of golf Monday morning and "complained of some chest discomfort in the afternoon, long after the golf."
About 6:45 p.m., PDT (9:45 p.m.,
Methodists may expand
DALLAS—(UPI)—The United Methodist Church Monday moved toward a union with eight other churches, which could make it a 20-million member denomination.
Delegates to the two-week conference, authorized its commission on ecumenical affairs to begin drafting a proposal for eventual union with the churches, all members of the Consultation on Church Union (COCU).
The Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren, also members of COCU, formed their congregations into a 12-million member church last Tuesday.
The other denominations are the United Presbyterian Church, the Episcopal Church, the Disciples of Christ, the United Church of Christ, the Southern Presbyterian Church, the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church and the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church.
In other action Monday, the uniting conference voted to have the Methodists' $10 million investment portfolio withdrawn from a New York bank because the bank has extended credit to the Union of South Africa.
your newsstand NOW
"The bombing began because Lyndon Johnson,
in the challenge
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in the fatal grip
of an irrelevant experience, wanted to strike
and though he needed to strike...the result was
the fourth bloodiest war in American history."
THE TOM WICKER
WRONG
RUBICON
EDT), two helicopters from the air base landed at the country club. Ten minutes later they were airborne, carrying Eisenhower the 34 miles to the five-story, 200-bed hospital.
He said Eisenhower looked pale. A nurse walked beside the stretcher holding up what appeared to be a bottle of fluid for intravenous injection.
"He didn't feel good so he came in for a checkup," an Air Force spokesman said.
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower did not accompany her husband to the hospital. She was expected to join him there today.
PLUS
"FREEDOM: WHO NEEDS IT?" by Richard Rovere
Abernathy leads march to demand answers
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Advance contingents of the poor people's march swung their efforts to Capitol Hill today, pledged to return to Washington in force and "demand answers" if federal help is not quickly forthcoming.
The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, successor to the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., as leader of the cruse, arranged to testify before the Senate antipoverty subcommittee at 10 a.m. EDT, and later to confer with Senate leaders of both parties.
price tag—$2.5 billion—failed on the floor last year.
The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., is studying legislation to help underwrite 2.4 million jobs over the next four years at a cost of $10.3 billion. The bill is given virtually no chance of passage, since a measure with a much smaller
Abernathy and about 100 followers opened three days of meetings with government officials Monday in an atmosphere of confusion, delay, and running declarations of determination.
Abernathy said at one point that if a series of demands for the poor were not met within 10 days he would return heading "the most militant, nonviolent direct action in this country's history."
Halls of government buildings echoed to "we shall overcome" as the singing marchers arrived for separate sessions with Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman, Atty. Gen, Ramsey Clark, Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz and Bertrand M. Harding, acting director of the Office of Economic Opportunity.
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Rockefeller agrees to seek nomination
ALBANY, N.Y. —(UPI)—Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller told his supporters today he will challenge Richard M. Nixon for the Republican presidential nomination because he is convinced "the party wishes to have such a choice."
A telegram from Rockefeller released by Vermonters for Rockefeller in Montpelier, Vt., confirmed that the New York governor will announce his candidacy at an 11 a.m. EDT press conference here. Rockefeller made passes at the GOP candidacy in 1960 and 1964 and failed.
Rockefeller's telegram said his purpose in challenging frontrunner Nixon "is to give our party a choice of candidates and of programs."
"I have become convinced that the party wishes to have such a choice," his message said. "I have become convinced that I can present it within a framework of party unity. This I pledge to do."
"I shall campaign as vigorously as I know how on the grave issues
"We need two viable candidates for the Republican nomination, not one," Nunley said.
Gary Scott Nunley, Ashland, Ky., graduate student, and Dan Austin, Salina senior, co-chairmen of Students for Rockefeller, said the group would be reactivated. Students for Rockefeller suspended operations after Rockefeller announced March 21 that he would not seek the nomination.
facing our country with a view to our coming out of the convention strong and united behind a candidate and a program that can win in November and restore in Washington the responsible Republican leadership that time so urgently requires.
"As against a divided opposition, victory is within our grasp."
DEBATE:"Capitalism Destroys Man's Morality"
Justin Hill President of the Lawrence Paper Co.
J. Eldon Fields Professor of political science
Robert Cherry Graduate student in economics
SUA Open Forum
Forum Room 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 2
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10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 30, 1968
Peterson returns to football
85
85
BRUCE PETERSON
KU baseballers lose three to ISU
The KU baseball team suffered three straight losses at the hands of the Iowa State Cyclones last weekend at Quigley Field. Onagain, off-again pitching and light hitting plagued the Jayhawks as they have all season.
One bright spot of the series was a streak of hitting by KU catcher Cole Stimson, Stimson raised his batting average 45 points with five hits in the three games.
Iowa State won both ends of a Friday doubleheader, 5-4 and 3-1. The Cyclones went on to win Saturday's single game 6-4 in 10 innings.
KU now stands 2-7 for the season in Big Eight play, good for a seventh place tie with Colorado.
By Carla Rupp Kansan Staff Reporter
Although Bruce Peterson, Prairie Village senior named outstanding graduating senior in KU's School of Engineering at the Engineering Exposition, received offers to attend graduate school next fall at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and Stanford University, he turned them down in favor of playing varsity football for KU.
"I'm deliberately not graduating this spring," Peterson said, "because I want to be eligible for KU's football team next fall."
Peterson said he hopes to play left defensive end on the varsity team. He was listed as a defensive tackle last fall until he broke his leg.
"I was pretty upset," he said, "about suffering a hairline fracture in my leg last fall. After missing seven weeks of football practice, I decided to be redshirted so I could play football this fall."
Newcomer to the gridiron, Peterson was All-State his senior year at Shawnee Mission East High School where he played offensive end and linebacker. He came to KU as a defensive end but was switched to tackle before breaking his leg. Peterson was a Big Eight All-Academic selection for his sophomore and junior years.
Last summer Peterson and Boby Douglass were roving ambassadors for KU's football team, talking to alumni groups and civic
clubs about Jayhawk football prospects.
A member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity, Peterson received the McCollough award as the outstanding Beta athlete.
On a four-year football scholarship, he currently holds an N. T. Veatch Scholarship, which is given to a football player majoring in engineering.
"As a senior in high school I decided to major in chemical engineering just because it seemed interesting, and I've always liked math and science," he said.
During his four years at KU, Peterson has maintained an overall GPA of 2.47. After he graduates from KU in Feb., 1969, he said he'll be going to MIT to get his masters degree in business administration.
"Engineering and business will be a good combination for me because I hope eventually to go into management." Peterson said.
Meanwhile at KU, Peterson will be finishing out this year working a slide rule, going to spring football practices and rounding out his activities on the Hill such as being vice-president of the Student Union Activities (SUA), chairman of recreation for SUA and serving on the Kansas Union operating board.
"It's really hard to find the time to get everything done," Peterson said, grinning. "In fact I can't."
The sandy-haired athlete said that after early spring football practices it's pretty hard to predict how the football team will do next year.
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Kansas' golf team won four dual golf victories Saturday in a five-team Big Eight meet at Manhattan. Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma State also cometed.
Nebraska took three victories, while Missouri, K-State and Oklahoma won one match each. Three players tied for medalist honors with 68s on the par-70 course. They were Ben Thomas of MU, Charles Borner of NU and Greer Jones of O-State.
Kansas State—Doug Gray 75, Craig Bunker 72, Pete Bell 75, Gary Johnson 71, Bob Leeper 71.
Missouri—Steve Lloyd 72, Ben Thompson 68, Tim Miles 71, Bill Wunderlick 77, Jerry Daugherty 77. Nebraska—Charles Borner 68, R. B. Lau 70, Nick West 73, Chuck Sweetman 73, Frank Rose 74.
Oklahoma State—Greer Jones $ \epsilon_{0}. $
Mike Vicella 72, Jim Young 81, Joe Foster 76. James Hopper 73.
Kansas—Jack Cleverger 72, Charles
Hewitt 69, Bill Hess 69,
George Burdland 74.
German lecture to be Thursday
Volkmar Sander of New York University will lecture in German at 4 p.m. Thursday. "Die Faszination des Boesen" is scheduled for the West Reading Room of Watson Library.
A native of Frankfurt, Germany, Dr. Sander has taught at Vassar College and is currently head of the graduate department of German at New York University. His field of specialization is 19th and 20th century comparative literature.
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Tuesday, April 30, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
HAS
Photo by Beth Gaeddert
ON THE WAY TO TIE AN NCAA RECORD
Dave Stevens, anchor man for KU in the shuttle hurdles relay at the Drake Relays Saturday, races toward the tape for an NCAA record tying clocking of 56.7. Other members of the team were George Byers, Ken Gaines and Lee Adams.
Jayhawks now winningest
KU's three relay victories at the Drake Relays last weekend moved the Jayhawks into the lead as the top relay winning school in the history of the Mid-west relays circuit. Kansas now has won 112 relay titles at the Texas, Kansas and Drake Relays—two more than Texas, which had held the lead for more than two decades.
Triumphs at Drake in the shuttle hurdles, two-mile and distance medley gave Kansas seven relay crowns on this year's circuit for the school's largest single-season total since the 1959 squad bagged eight.
KU's running versatility was evidenced by winning races at six different distances this year from the 880 through the four-mile. The Jayhawks also matched the national collegiate record with their 56.7 clocking in the shuttle hurdles at Drake.
Of the eight standard relays, the only ones Kansas failed to win on the 1968 circuit were the 440 and sprint medley. KU was
second in the 440 at both Texas and Kansas and posted the best preliminary time at Drake only to be disqualified for running out of the lane.
This was the 20th consecutive year the Jayhawks have captured one or more relay titles on the Texas-Kansas-Drake circuit and during those two decades Kansas has claimed 95 of its 112 relay victories.
Of the 22 relay records on the Midwest circuit the Jayhawks own seven. They have the four-mile record at all three meets (16:36.8 at Kansas, 16:38.7 at Drake and 16:40.2 at Texas), the distance medley mark at Drake (9:33.8) and Kansas (9:41.3), the sprint medley standard at Texas (3:15.2) and the shuttle hurdle mark at Drake set last weekend.
Kansas' 880 relay team of John Jackson, Jim Hatcher, Julio Meade and Ben Olison missed wrapping up a "triple crown" when it lost to Ohio University by two yards. The team lowered the school record for the third
straight time with a 1:23.9 clocking—fourth best in Big Eight history.
Another school record fell in the two-mile relay. Curt Grindal (1:52.7), Mark Ferrell (1:50.2), Gene McClain (1:50.7) and Jim Ryun (1:48.2) won in 7:21.8.
Earlier in the season the 440- relay team lowered the school record to 40.5, giving this year's team four new KU standards out of a possible eight.
With the big relay meets gone, the Kansas squad turns its attention to dual competition prior to defending its Big Eight crown at Boulder, Colo., May 17-18.
The Jayhawks host Southern Illinois Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium in their last home appearance of the season.
Homesick?
GO PETERS GO
OZARK
MUNITIES
Three members of the team will be Mark Ferrell, Gene McClaim
and Jim Ryun. Timmons said the fourth spot will be determined at Saturday's dual meet with Southern Illinois. Curt Grindal, Roger Kathol and Paul Mattingly will compete in the 880 and the fastest will be on the team.
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And if you're under 22, you qualify for Ozark's Youth Fare. Your Identification Card, good for one year from date of issue, costs only $10
and you save $ \frac{1}{3} $ on confirmed reservations. Call your travel agent or Ozark.
Kansas will enter a two-mile team in the West Coast Relays at Fresno, Calif., May 11, coach Bob Timmons announced Monday.
1
Two-mile team to Fresno
go-getters go OZARK AIRLINES
Henry's
Moonlight Special
Steakburgers
Buy one at regular price
and get 2nd for 1c
Tuesday & Wednesday
6 till Midnight
Henry's
6th & Mo.
VI 3-2139
H
BUSINESS SCHOOL DAY Wednesday - May 1, 1968
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
1:30—Forum Room—Kansas Union "Present and Future Social Responsibilities of the Business Community"
Discussion Leaders:
Discussion Leaders:
Dean James K. Logan, KU School of Law
Professor Joseph Pichler, KU School of Business
Curtis McClinton, banker, community leader and Kansas City Chief
Fullback
Banquet
6:30 p.m.—Kansas Room—Kansas Union Introductions by departing Business School Dean Joseph W. McGuire and newly-appointed Dean Clifford Clark *Speaker-William Avery, former Governor of Kansas
Banquet Tickets may be obtained at the Business School Office, 202 Summerfield for $2.00
Page 12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 30, 1968
C
WHICH WAY NOW?
Jan Merrick, Shawnee Mission sophomore and a member of Chi Omega sorority, skirts the line of East Hills defenders in the Greek Week East-West "powderpuff" football game. The final score: 0-0.
Albinos probably declining among Hopis,says speaker
Albinos are probably on the decline among the Hopi Indians of Arizona, said Prof. Charles M. Woolf of Arizona State University.
Woolf, in a lecture on "Albinism Among Indians of the South-west," said however that albinism among the Hopis occurs with a fairly high frequency. As of 1968 there were 28 albinos among a population of 2,000 in the three mesas occupied by the Arizona Hopis.
One of the main reasons for albuminism is the inbreeding among the Indians, said Woolf. They live in isolated villages that are "like turning the clock back 1,000 years." As a result they have little contact with other villages and tend to intermarry. Also, they are a promiscuous people and if one person carries an albino gene it may appear among several different families, he said.
He said albinos tend to be protected by the rest of the Indian population and have complete acceptance. There is some indication that there is a religious and cultural basis for this, in that the Indians may believe these albinos are representatives of a god they expect to come to them and take them to a better life.
However, albinism may become less common among the Hopis in the future, Woolf said. Inbreeding is being cut down by social structures. The people are starting to marry outside their own villages without a great feeling of guilt because the culture is breaking down. There also is a
Specialty is insults
Comedian Don Rickles, sometimes called "The Merchant of Venom," makes a specialty of insulting people—including celebrities—during his act.
One time he told Frank Sinatra, who was in his audience,
"Come right in, Frankie, make yourself at home. Hit somebody."
He remarked about Dean Martin:
"One of the most sentimental guys I ever met. For his birthday he asked for an ice machine."
genetic drift, where some people are moving out of their villages and children are going to schools in towns. Also, a population explosion is causing the populations to have more contact with each other as they move out, he said.
Journalists receive awards
Three nationally prominent journalists received the William Allen White Foundation award for journalistic merit Monday night during the foundation's seminar on "The Mass Media in a Free Society."
Courier-Journal; and Ernest K. Lindley, special assistant to the secretary of state and former chief of Newsweek's Washington Bureau.
The three are Irving Dilliard, former editorial page editor, St Louis Post-Dispatch; Norman E. Isaacs, vice-president and executive editor, Louisville Times and
Since 1958 the award has been made annually to the journalist selected to deliver the William Allen White Day lecture at KU. Recently, however, trustees voted to present the award to those who had made lectures before 1958.
Football card region possible next season
Lindley was the 1951 lecturer;
Isaacs, 1952; and Dillard, 1957.
KU could have a computer-controlled card section next fall during football season according to a graduate and undergraduate student at KU.
If a group could start organizing a card section now and working out routines for next fall, Meier said, it could be done. The real problem, Meier said, is finding enough people to sit in a card section. He said a larger group than the Frost Hawks was needed to work out a routine.
Swartz said card routines could be programmed by a computer, but the project would have to be financed and the group would need a programmer.
Rick Meier, Bonner Springs junior and head yell leader, and Dennis Swartz, Akron, Ohio, graduate student and supervisor of the user service at the Computation Center, say yes, if . . .
Meier said the yell leaders have tried working out routines with card sections, but have been unsuccessful because they did not have enough time to plan the routines and did not have people to do them.
The CASTLE
TEA ROOM
is now
open on Sundays
1301-11 Mass. VI 3-1151
The University of Southern California (U.S.C.) was the first school to use a computer to program routines for a card section.
Lindley, now a diplomat, headed Newsweek's Washington bureau from 1937-61. The former Kansas and son of a KU chancellor started his career on the Wichita Beacon, then went to New York where he worked for the World and Tribune before joining Newsweek. He is the author of several books on world affairs and American foreign policy.
At U.S.C., each routine is fed into the computer, which prints a picture of the routine showing whether it has been coded and key-punched correctly.
After the computer picture has been checked, individual seat instruction cards to be used in the stadium are printed. Members of service organizations tape the instructions to the seats the morning of the football game.
Isaacs began writing sports for the Indianapolis Star when he was 17. By age 27 he was managing editor of the Indianapolis Times, and eight years later editorial director of the Indianapolis News. In 1945 he went to the St. Louis Star-Times as managing editor, and from there to Louisville.
Dilliard wrote more than 10,000 editorials during his 30 years on the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. He is a faculty member of Princeton University, and a recognized authority on constitutional law and civil liberties. Dilliard also has served as president of Sigma Delta Chi.
All three are among the 15 journalists participating in the foundation's centennial seminar which opened Sunday and will continue through Tuesday.
Any student organization desiring allocations from the All-Student Council for next year's budget must have an itemized budget proposal and a list of this year's expenses turned into the ASC office by May 3. If there are any questions, Please call:
Clif Conrad VI 2-7162
Kyle Craig VI 2-8171
Lyric
Time Out
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Get T&C's great looks in white-dyeable fabric, and we’ll color them any tasty tint you want. It’s the perfect answer to those hard-to-match colors in your wardrobe. The lower heel or higher heel pump comes in white-dyeable or black Vyrene spandex.
AAAAA to B to 11 from thirteen dollars
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Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Tuesday, April 30, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Janitors-overworked, underpaid
By Kathy Hall Kansan Staff Reporter
The KU janitorial team is critically understaffed, said Harry M. Buchholz, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Buchholz blames the 17-man shortage on a lower-than-average wage scale.
KU janitor salaries start at $242 per month or $1.38 per hour. Buchholz said most people can make more money doing construction work or almost anything else.
According to a survey of several Lawrence construction firms, employees start at $2.50 per hour and can earn up to $5.50 per hour. A professional window - cleaning shop starts employees at $2 per hour. A spokesman said good window washers could earn up to $500 a month.
Many janitors leave during the spring and summer months because more construction jobs are open during those times, Buchholz said.
KU janitor salaries are increased five per cent every six months until the top amount of $309 per month is reached. Although Buchholz has not received the new budget which goes into effect July 1, he does not expect his department to receive any additional funds other than those covering the janitors eligible for the five per cent increase.
Buchholz said there won't be additional increases until at least the next session of the Kansas legislature, January 1969. There may be more money to hire additional janitors at the current rate although Buchholz said this is not certain.
There are approximately 90 janitors at KU. The National Association of Physical Plant Administrators has set as a standard work load for janitors 14,000 square feet per night. KU janitors have a load of approximately 45,-000 square feet, Buchholz said. They work in several buildings
CWC plan studied by Michigan grads
Two University of Michigan graduate students are expected to be at KU Thursday to gather firsthand information on student life as part of a national study of the Colleges-Within-the-College program.
Researchers at KU, supervised by E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology, have recently mailed questionnaires to about 1,500 KU underclassmen to assess effects of the sub-college system. The questionnaires will also be used in a national study including four other universities with similar programs — Michigan, Florida State, and two Universities of California at Santa Cruz and San Diego.
James S. and Wendy House, graduate students in social psychology at the University of Michigan, will also visit the other participating schools in an attempt to gather information not obtainable through written questionnaires.
In a letter to Baur, the Houses said their personal research will fall into three main categories:
- They will try to obtain a factual view of the University and of students themselves as related to the University and their fellow students.
- They will gather observational data on the University including its physical appearance
Candidates who wish to apply for an award must be a United States citizen, have a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant and, in most cases, be proficient in the language of the host country.
Students have opportunity to study overseas
Applications and further information concerning the grants may be obtained from Herbert J. Ellison, KU Fulbright adviser.
More than 950 American graduate students will have an opportunity to study in any one of 50 countries under a program conducted by the Institute of International Education (IIE).
Competition for the 1969-70 federal government and foreign graduate grants for academic study or research abroad, will officially open May 1. Opportunities for professional training in the creative and performing arts are available also.
tired this year and there are several with 20 years.
The building schedule varies depending on the size and condition of the area.
and facilities, visible symbols of its atmosphere and the levels and patterns of students and faculty.
each night to compensate for the man shortage.
- Through informal student contacts, they will seek impressions of students themselves, their styles of life, values, motivations and frustrations.
Besides participating in informal student discussions during a week-long stay in University residence halls, the Houses will attend regular sessions of various classes, interview faculty and administration members and talk to student leaders.
Findings of the study will aid in planning the future development of KU undergraduate education. All information collected in both written and personal surveys will be confidential.
"It is hard to find anyone who wants to work as a janitor. Most people do not like the hours involved. The work is most intense between midnight and 8 a.m." Buchholz said.
"Some areas may get a lick and promise and others don't even get a promise on nights when 10 men may be off sick," Buchholz said.
Buchholz said janitors work for less than what the federal government has set as poverty level
—$3,000. To make a living many janitors "moonlight" —find other jobs.
Students are hired as part-time janitors but they usually do not stay long. They work at $1.25 an hour. This salary can be raised to $1.50 after six months.
Janitors do not stay long. There are not many with more than 10 years service employed now. One janitor with 25 years service represents
There are few applying for janitor positions at all, although chances of applicants being hired are good, Buchholz said.
sua
Before The Revolution (Italy,1964)
A gorgeous film by the most exciting new talent in contemporary Italian cinema- Bernardo Bertolucci
"Bertolucci's defects would make the reputation of a dozen lesser directors"
Pauline Kael
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. — Wednesday — Dyche Auditorium Single Admission 60c
O
MEASURE UP?
Our slacks do–do you? No taller trousers hereabouts, by any standard of measure. No truer taper, no huskier cloth, no workmanship that stands up half as well. In the '68 lineup, no better selection of pattern and colour to be had. Tall up!
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
THE University Shop ON THE HILL
traditional wear for men
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN THE University Shop ON THE HILL traditional wear for men
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
THE University Shop ON THE WALL
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 30, 1968
'Groovy' campaign aids VD battle
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) The message on the bright pink and orange psychedelic poster looked more like a plea for a hippies' community chest drive than a warning.
But "Love Needs Care" was a warning—the slogan of a campaign against venereal disease,
Museum of Art to exhibit works of late painter
The KU Museum of Art will exhibit the paintings of the late Ward Lockwood from May 12 to June 15.
The various currents that affected American art can be seen in Lockwood's paintings, said museum director Bret Waller.
The exhibit will include 114 paintings, prints, drawings and watercolors from all periods in Lockwood's career.
The works to be displayed reflect the evolution of the artist's career which spanned 45 years between the end of World War I and his death in 1963, Waller said.
Lockwood's early paintings represent the environment and landscape of New Mexico. As he grew older, his work became increasingly abstract.
The exhibit, which was assembled by the University of Texas in 1967, includes such later works as "Undulations," "Savage Song" and "Verdant Passage."
Lockwood was born in Atchison and educated at KU, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and the Academie Ranson in Paris. He lived most of his life in Taos, New Mexico, and taught at the University of California from 1948 until he retired in 1961.
In 1942 Lockwood was given a Citation of Distinguished Service by the KU Alumni Association and he was artist-in-residence here from 1957 to 1959.
His work is widely known and exhibited both in the United States and Europe and is represented in numerous collections, both private and public.
KU professor to publish book
A book by Dr. Vincenza Traversa, associate professor of French and Italian at KU, will be published soon by Mouton and Company of The Hague, Netherlands. It is "Luigi Capuana: A Critic and a Novelist."
Numerical expert to talk on insects
"Numerical Taxonomy: What's All The Shooting About?" will be the topic of a computer science lecture at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 302 Summerfield Hall.
rapidly growing especially among young people.
The lecture will be given by Robert Sokal, KU professor of statistical biology in the department of entomology.
Sokal is an authority on the classification of insects by numerical means, according to Steve Callahan, an instructor in the KU computer center.
The lecture is one in a series sponsored by the computer center, Callahan said.
KU-Y backs day camp
The twenty-one KU-Y cabinet members have declared the KUY's active support of the Lawrence Summer Day Camp and contributed $32.25 to the program.
The message is among the more subtle of an often frank campaign by posters, buttons, handbills, brochures and "underground" newspapers organized by the city-operated San Francisco Venereal Disease Clinic.
"The groovy posters and buttons," as one hippie group described them, are distributed by the clinic and by homosexual, hippie and poverty groups which prepared and financed them as a public service.
The Camp will provide recreational facilities for area children and will try to improve interracial communications.
Their target is the young—who have accounted for much of the resurgence of VD as a serious health problem in the past decade.
VD, which health officials thought they had under control after the advent of penicillin and other antibiotics, again has reached epidemic proportions in most metropolitan areas of the United States.
The U.S. Public Health Service reported 21,090 cases of early stage syphilis and 375,606 cases of gonorrhea during 1967. The total of nearly 400,000 compared with a 1957 low of 222,000.
Teen-agers accounted for much of the increase—with a VD infection rate twice that of the population as a whole. One of every 250 teen-aged boys and girls has gonorrhea, say public health officials.
In San Francisco, teen-agers accounted for 20 per cent of the new cases last year.
Thus one of the city clinic's major efforts has been getting information to young people—by both traditional means, such as school talks and newspaper articles, and "groovy" methods.
The basic message: "sexually active people," those with symptoms of syphilis or gonorrhea and those who believe they may have been exposed, should get check-ups at the free city clinic or from their doctors.
"The important thing in controlling venereal disease is early treatment," said Dr. George
The clinic seeks to treat both the voluntary patient and his or her "contacts," who may be spreading the disease without knowing they have it.
Schochet, clinic director. "VD is so catching that time is of the essence."
To get the cooperation of its patients, especially in the naming of "contacts," the clinic has two rules: secrecy and impersonality.
"We've gone to court to keep
"Our interest is medical diagnosis and treatment; it's not our business to moralize or punish in any way."
the police from looking at our records," said Schochet. "If we don't protect our patients, we'll lose their cooperation.
As a result, the clinic has "good rapport with offbeat groups," ranging from motorcycle clubs to homosexual organizations, Schochet said.
The VD epidemic has swamped the clinic. And Schochet warns that current medical techniques and educational efforts, including his "groovy" youth campaign, can't stop the national outbreak.
Decrease in French imports caused by DeGaulle?
Present drugs have been effective in controlling syphilis, he said, but inadequate against gonorrhea—a disease which will be conquered' only when a vaccine or immunization agent is developed.
Eat, drink and be merry—but be sure your wine and cheese isn't imported from France, is the attitude of some American consumers annoyed by Charles de Gaulle's anti - United States policy.
The French, proud of their wines and food, are irritated by a drop in U.S. sales of French products, mainly some of their bottled goods and cheeses.
The article reports a 1.15 per cent drop in sales of French products in the United States during 1967 contrasted with a usual rise from 6 to 10 per cent.
The report tells of a customer in a grocery store who asked for a piece of Brie, and was reprimanded by another customer saying: "Don't you know Brie cheese is imported, and don't you know that de Gaulle is out for our gold?"
A boycott of French products was analyzed in "Francophobia in America—A French Report," an article appearing in the May issue of Atlas magazine, reprinted from Le Figaro, a major Paris newspaper.
In Chicago, a restaurant owner put signs on the doors of his two restaurants saying: "We do not serve French wines, due to the rudeness of de Gaulle."
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"The boycott affects only the ordinary wines," the article continues. "On this level, Americans choose Spanish and Portuguese wine, even California labels, over the French."
Le Figaro quotes U.S. importers as saying, "France produces the best wines in the world and our clientele will continue to appreciate them. Politics has nothing to do with it."
dropped "80 to 90 per cent" in conservative areas of America which are "particularly fertile terrain for Franco-phobia," the Le Figaro article says.
The drop in sales of French products has been attributed to occasional ironic and vulgar comments on France and its government made by certain television personalities, and exaggerated news coverage of these boycotts of French products.
Sales of French cheese has
Slip in
Slip into a pair of HAGGAR Bermudas you've never had it so good! They're available at...
843 Mass.
diebolt's
VI 3-0454
Tuesday, April 30. 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the interview packet are referred 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. For $4.50 and for $4.50, Jayhawk Reference Publications IV 2-1013 for free delivery.
SEE AND COMPARE! New Edition of 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' in response, first edition sold out! Abington Bookstore, 1237 Ead. 5-14
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
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
515 Michigan St. BAR-B-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order,
$1.45; Rib sandwich, $8.0; ¼ chick n.
$1.10; Rib sandwich, $6.5; Hours,
1 a.m. to 1 p.m. Closd. Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone 9-215-40. 5-13
Owner selling 6 bedroom house, 21% baths, central air-conditioning. Small kitchen with pantry. Yields good steady income, 3 blocks from KU. 833 Mo., VI 2-3818, 4-30
1968 BSA Victor, only 130 miles. 1966 Yamaha 250 ce racer. 1965 Ford panel truck, best offer. Call Pam Cobb, UN 4-3976, After 5, II 9-2350. 5-2
ART SALE: Matted and framed Batik,
T-dye art in the style of India, non-
conservational and presentation.
April 27-28, May 4-5, 1-5 p.m. 1242
Louisiana.
1957 American Rambler, 4 dr. station wagon, automatic trans, radio, heater. Economical. $125. See car at 415 Forest. Contact Jim Wels. 532 Malott.
1960 bug-ey Sprite -excellent condition, physically and mechanically. A-Barth, convertible top, tonneau, new rubber. Call Bob. V 2-0627. 5-1
Buy one new Deluxe Premium tire
for the price and get the second tire
for $1.99 Offer Good for March 4th.
April. Tony's "66" Service. 2434 Iowa
5-17
Cyclists: Don't be hard-headed. Play it safe with a helmet from Trader's. Only 89%. Your head may not be as hard as you think. Trader's, 822 Mile Avenue. 5-1
Must Sell—1968 Triumph Bonneville, 650 cc new. 2,500 miles. Call or see at 945 Emery Rd. VI 3-7922, Roy Fincham--after 6 p.m. 5-1
Gibson Fuzz-Tone. Creates that Rolling Stones sound on any electric guitar. Any reasonable offer accepted. Call Bob, Rm. 634, VI 3-7415. 5-2
Closeout with Panasonic 4-track stereo recorder with automatic reverse. Record with direct-to-digital speeds, detachable speakers. $259.95.
Audioslots, 928 Mass. 5-1
Portable tape recorders. AC-battery operated: 4 track stereo Concertone 7 inch heeel; mono Martel 5 inch reel, hitech FX; mono Martel 6 inch reel, cusing snapshot camera. Heatkit signal generator. Call VI 3-2454 after 6 p.m. 5-1
STEREO SOUND! matched pair of quality Magnavox speakers - 12 inch woofer; 7 inch, 1000 cycle treble horn in each oilied walnut enclosure
MAKE OFFER. VI 13-8454. Fred Meier
5-1
CB two-way radio mobile or base. 8 channels, good condition. $125.00. Call Ed, Rm. 225, VI 2-1200. 5-1
'57 JAG. XK-140. Good interior and body. 1960 3.8 engine, good condition. Call I 2-1009 after 5:30. 5-1
Discount prices on stereo components and audio recorders. Write or phone or log purchase quote. Vote at 7700 Lowell—Overland Park, Kansas. NI 8-5694. 5-1
VESPA (All State) red scooter, excellent condition, 3200 actual miles, buddy seat and spare wheel. $200. Call VI 2-0097. 5-1
Coin Supplies: Also buying silver certificates and silver dollars. Money to loan on guns, cameras, stereo buying! Trader's Pawn Shop, 52-2 Mass.
1964 NEW MOON mobile home. 10 x 50 2-bedroom, all wood paneling interior. Central air-conditioning. Already set up on large, fenced lot. $3,200. Available immediately. Call Ron Turner, UN 4-3719. 5-2
For sale by owner - 1962 Impala Chevrolet – 2 door, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission. Rd-d excellent condition.
Call VI 2-1036. 4-30
Silvertone Amp, two-12" speakers, 2 channels, tremelo, reverb, like new condition. $125 or best offer. Dennis Urban, 824 McColum I V 2-6600. 5-1
1949 Chevrolet and 1955 Studebaker pickup for sale. Both are in respectable condition and reasonably priced. Telephone VI 3-1763 p.m. 5-1
'63 Ford Galaxie. Six cylinder, stick shift. Excellent condition. Call Pat after 5:00. VI 2-7182. Must sell by May 20. 5-3
1966 Yamaha twin 100 Excellent mechanical condition, body in good condition. Call VI 3-5401 after p. 6.5 m.-P.
Tent; 10x12—Outside frame. Best offer over $50.00. Typewriter; Olympia, portable. Best offer over $20.00. Bell & Howell 127 camera; built-in light meter and flash. Best offer over $15.00. PHONE VI 2-1260. 5-1
1961 Oldsmobile Super 88. 4-door, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. This is the buy of the year. VI2-2344, after 6. 5-3
Bargains Galore - Why Pay More?
Clean-up Sale. 3 Pc. Walnut Bedroom
Suit $19.95. 2 Pc. Springs & Mattress
$24.95. 6 Pc. Danish Living Room
Group $19.95. 1 Pc. Sofa Sleeper
$19.95. Swivel Rocker — Kroehler
$19.95. 5-Drawer Maple Chests $29.95.
9 x 12 Maple Bunk Beds—Best Type $8.95.
2 Pc. Western Sofa Set $19.95. 2 Pc.
Sofa Sets—Nylon $19.95. Sous Couch
- Decorator Colors $34.95. 6 Yr. Crir
Mattress $8.95. 3 Pc. Walnut Coffee &
Egg Cream Bedding $10.95. 2 Pcs.
Cover $99.95. Strato-Loungers -
Murphy-Miller $59.95. Recliners-Vi-
sion $59.95. 5 Pc. Dineat Set
$34.95. 2 Pc. Ear Plugs
Room Set $249.95. All Appliances Discounted During This Sale. We Also In-
ventory on and in style or color furniture, on sale daily.
The best for Less at H & H Furniture Store, 934 Mass. St. Ph. 3-2736. 5-3
Weekend flower special $100. Offer
available on Saturday. Also
10% discount on cash and
flowers at Alexander's Flowers
and Gifts, 826 Iowa. Phi VI-2132. 5-1
Nocalco cassette tape recorder in teakwood cabinet with stereo speakers, microphones, jacks, tapes, and many other control features. One year old. In excellent condition. Reasonably priced. VI 2-2976. 5-6
Tent 10 x 12 outside frame. Best offer over $50. Typewriter. Olympia porta-
camera. $20, built-in. Flow the box camera, built-in lightmeter. best over $15. 5-2
1962 Austin Healy Sprite, excellent condition, $550.00, call VI 3-5496, 5-6
ECONOMY CAR. Convenient in town.
40 m.p.g. on highway, 4-speed syn-
paced motorbike forORT or front-seat,
regular rear seat. 64 NSU Prim,
I 2-0274.
1966 Trumbum TR-6 650 ce motorcycle.
Quality machine in good condition.
Precision steering.
Stock engine. Road gearing and low mileage. Dwayne Tiesen. VI 2-3137.
FOUR WEEKS SPECIAL: Four Weeks Only: April 29 through May 27.
for mm only = 8' x 10" prints (dw
sm4)
    each = 8' x 10" prints (dw sm4)
    by = 8' x 10" prints (dw sm4)
    from any part of negative -$150
    (color)
    slide or negate -$3.00 each
4. No time limit on party photography (prints, slides, or polaroid)
Orders can only be accepted, in person
mail, from April 29 through
May 6.
(super aerial or bounce frames).
3. Price in request for 11 x 14" through 20 x 18" b & r prints. Photo murals, photo copying (from poloroids or any other print) and mass production of slides or prints.
2. 2" x 3" color prints from (super)
8mm or 18mm frames. Price: 75c;
3" x 4" color prints from 16mm
frames. Price: 75c; 35 mm slides
Call for price quotes Monday, Thursday,
Sunday...10 to 12
Heilms-Station WDBH, 1237 Oread (above the Abington Book Store, second floor), VI 2-8944, Lawrence, Kansas 60044
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass.
Keys Made—Locks Opened
Sporting Goods
VI 3-2182
WILSON'S
For Sale: Ford Fairlane 500, 1962, 4-8
    Ford, auto. trans. R&H W S and
Rambam, american 1962, 2-dc., self-
auto. R&H, VI. 2-3682 after five
or weekends
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
SERVICES OFFERED
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE -be safe with a low-rated policy and save money when those unsuspected accidents UNSURED ALLOW DERWRYTERS 'INSURANCE COMPANY, 2233 Ridge Court. Office-31-270; home VI-3-4798. 5-17
Apartment for rent. June to September. Reduced rates, modern, close to campus, air conditioning. Call VI 21158 for more information. 5-3
FOR RENT
Summer sublet. Air conditioned, furnished apartment. 1419 Ohio. $50 dollar deposit. Call VI 2-1991. 5-3
Sublease for the summer. Furnished apartment for 3-4 students. Air con-
trol included. Available reasonably. Apply now 1301 Louisiana,
Apt. 4-Phone V 2-7386, 5-3
'58 T-Bird, automatic trans, power steering and brakes, radio, factory transmission, interface and intercom at Nai Smith or call Steve. VI 3-2703. 5-6
SUMMER SCHOOL
Where living is easy!!
1 & 2 bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
AVAILABLE NOW:
Real Estate Business Leads Better Jobs Buy and Sell Lost and Found
Total elec. kitchen—dishwasher Fully carpeted, laundry facilities Air-conditioned, sound proof, Ample parking and loads of closet and storage space. Without question the finest selection Lawrence has to offer
Lawrence has to offer.
Various price ranges.
Arrangements may be made now for summer and fall.
Avalon Apartments
Contact Larry Winn, Mgr. VI 2-3611, 909 Avalon Rd.
Apt. T.
Argo Apartments
Contact Joe Henderson, Mgr.
VI 2-6481, 1130 W. 11th
Apt. C
Harvard Square Apartments Contact Mike Carpino, Mgr. VI 2-3801, 2105 Harvard R
Town & Country Apartments
Contact Lynn Wallack, Mgr.
VI 3-3787, 532 Lawrence Ave
Apt. B
If unable to reach managers, contact Fred Ralls, VI 2-2348, 626 Schwarz Rd.
P. S.—SWIMMING POOLS at Harvard Square and Town & Country
NOW OPEN
Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
For men or women 2 blocks from union oak summer rates, extra furniture furnished. Private parking, utilities. Men work out all or part of rent in summer and winter. June-July nearly 2 bedroom apt. June or unfurnished. VI 3-8534. 5-6
FURNISHED COLORADO MTN cabin in fir and ponderosa woods. Beautiful view, 4 mi. to village. For rent 2 wks, month or season. For details and write rate A. T. Cole, 1333 W. Cheyenne Rd., Colorado Springs. 5-8
Luxurious fully furnished 4-bed, apt to sublease, June 1-Sept. 1. About 1 mile from campus, nice wood surroundings. Air-cond, garb disposal, auto washer-dryer, garage. Wish student or faculty couple. Call VI 2-987.
For Rent—Just remodelled, mah pan attractively furnished, 4 rms. & bath, extra lot cabinets & closets, entire 1st floor, private entrances. Close to KU. For couple with or without children. All utilities paid, $140.00 VI 3-4349.
SUMMER SUBLET Single studio
SUMMER SUBLET Single studio
$110/ b c furnished. Call VI 2-6280
8 room house and apts, and sleeping rooms with or without kitchen privileges. Phone VI 3-5767. 5-2
Summer  Sublet; furnished 1-bdram
apt, with balcony and beautiful view,
air-cond., $155/mo. plus utilities. Perfect campus location—across from Union.
$50 deposit. 1301 Louisiana  VI 2-6366
                                5-6
NOTICE
Picnics or barn parties. Light and fire
and roast weeners; then rent a hayrack for a ride. Make reservations for fall '68 now. Call VI 3-4032. 5-17
PHOTOCOPIES — McCollum Hall lobby, easy to park, run in, day time and evenings. $10 on a new ultra-modern SCM. 5-5
Attention people of Earth: the tribal ceremony of Mother's Day is coming. Hence Haas Hardware & Gifts is the only gift selection shop sanctioned in Lawrence. Check it out. 1029 Mass. VI 3-0871. 5-13
Bridge buffs unite. Professional lessons (or just top-notch games) if you have a little extra time and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 2006 Mitchell Rd 1 blk east of Naismith off 20th.
Tentatively, on May 2nd the Navy Recruiters will be in the Student Uni-
tware Lab. If you want to contact Bob, please contact either Bob, VI i-5
7830, or Rick, VI 2-6035. VI 5-2
Notice: Last semester we ran fancy ads with great success! The result of that we had to run down some of our reebooks, and we spent minute, when they needed us most! MY CLEVER SOLUTION? No big ad; extra typists, and have a new XEROX ready for everyone come on in. Mick's Secy. Serv 901 Kentucky. Ph. B4-821-0111. 5-17
GET FAT and happy with free food and prizes at KUOK Naismith Marathon—55 hours continuous broadcast. May 3-5 from Naismith Hall. 5-1
HIGHLAND GAMES: Kansas City,
Saturday, May 18. 1968. American
wound show pr. etc. how show.
8 Baggie band et. etc. Tauro.
(benefit General Hospital Cancer
Research). For Info. & tickets, call Lance
Reppert. 259 McCullum, UN 4-4220
TYPING
Thesis, themes and term papers typed by certified English teacher (KU located Electric typewriter located 4 blocks SW of Oliver Hall College 3-12873
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 for Term papers,
Theses, Themes, etc. typed with IBM
electric. Prompt guaranteed service.
Call VI 2-7959. Mrs. Johnston. 5-13
Typing: 12 years experience with Theses, Dissertations, Term papers, accurate service, reassurance rates. Mrs. Barlow, I. 2-1948, 2407 Yale Rd.
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYTURE SATS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dedicated
Dependable
Personal service
Personal service
1218 Conn, Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Campaign for McCarthy in Nebraska
Students will be going to Nebraska to
during the next McCarthy campaign
wish to help call Grace Pearson, V13-
1772 and ask for a McCarthy supporter.
5-10
HELP WANTED
TERM PAPERS, theses, miscellaneous.
Experienced typist with electric type-
writer (KU graduate). Call Mrs. Cur-
rier VI; 2-1409, after 5. 5-17
Help Wanted. noon hour 11-1 p.m.
Male or female. Apply Sandy's. 2120
w qth 5-2
POLITICAL
Immediate opening for part-time help from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. daily. Starting pay $1.25. Apply in person. Griffis Burger Bar, 1618 W. 23rd. 5-15
Someone to do newspaper pasteup and litho camera work, stripping and so forth. 3-9 p.m. Multilith or small off-set experience help. Also need lady ink-writers part-time. Alpine at the Lawrence Outlook. 1005 Massachusetts.
Secretary-medical- must be accurate, rapid typist, preferably with knowledge of medical terms. Transcribe technician to Excellent salary, challenging environment. Grant Lawrence Memorial Hospital VI 3-3680. Medical Records. 5-6
ENTERTAINMENT
Friar Tuck's Beer-Drinker's Club Cards. Join now and get 12 free pitchers and two free admissions per $3 card. Call Stev Hollis, V 2-167-413
PERSONAL
GLORIA AND SARAH with the Free
Announcer at McColm—you can too
at Naishtmish Marathon 55 hour break.
Also free Prizes and food—May
3-5
55 hour broadcast from Naismith. Win me, food, or prizes. The Free 5-1
Booklet.
LOST
ZELDA, meet Bertha and the gang at KUOK Naimith Marathon—May 3-5.
Lost Engraved prescription sum-
tlements to Hospice Union,
Reward Call Bob, VI 3-6884
Lost 8-10 keys and identification dog tag If you found contact Room 4–Campus Mail Room. Basement of Strong Hall, or call U 4-3291. $$.00 Reward. 5-1
Lost Black Bulova watch with black
football football field during
lays Saturday 5-6
5-2
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tuesday night is pitcher night at The Harbor. Cold beer in quarts, cans, and on tap. Pitchers 75c. 1031 Mass. Bring the Gang. 5-13
WANTED
COLLEGE MEN. Summer jobs available in Topeka, Lawrence, Kansas City. Call Mr. Chiodo, VI 3-9100 for appointment to fill out applications.
Want $150? Let your car to two German students (safest drivers) during June and July. Call VI 3-8153 (Lometsch). 5-2
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
EAGLE
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
FRIAR'S FOLLIES
STORM CELLER TRIO
RAINY DAY SINGERS
SUZIE AND DENNIS
Friar Tuck's Olde English Pub 7th & N.H.
4-7 Daily - 75c Pitcher
Library
at the
2500 W. 6th Street
Near entrance of Don's Drive-in
Just East of Virginia Inn
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, April 30, 1968
Rowan cites news boycott as success
Syndicated columnist Carl Rowan in a Kansas Union Forum Room press conference Monday said Negroes in Memphis have mounted the first successful newspaper boycott in America's history.
Many Negroes in Memphis, Rowan said, felt newspapers were hostile to Negro interests, the outcome of the garbage workers' strike, and efforts of Martin Luther King Jr., to solve the racial and social tension in that area.
Rowan said, the newspapers did "rant and rave against Dr. King's efforts."
Because of this, Rowan said, Negro militants began to take a very hostile look at the Memphis press and the press in that area. And Negroes have quit reading the newspapers in protest. However, Rowan went on, the effects
of the Negro boycott on the visual media are negligible.
"I don't think that the television media in that area has editorialized on the racial situation nearly as much as have the newspapers."
Following a question concerning the recent racial tension generated by the assassination of King, Rowan said that in those instances, only a minimum of force should have been used to curb the tension.
Washington, in Rowan's opinion, was the only racially distressed city which followed this example.
KU gets $44,920 grant
A $44,920 U.S. Public Health Service grant has been awarded to KU for the study of host selectivity in mites and ticks.
Joseph H. Camin, professor of entomology, is project director. While he is on leave this semester, V. Eugene Nelson, assistant professor of entomology, is in charge.
the study of many organisms, among which is the "rabbit tick," the primary vector of tularemia among rabbits.
Nelson said the project entailed
"We want to find out what factors are involved in host selectivity by such parasites," Nelson said.
Odors, movement and heat all are being investigated, Nelson said.
"In Washington there was no violent outburst of sniper fire which injured dozens of people; there were no policemen who shot on sight the first Negro they saw carrying a pair of tennis shoes," he said.
"And, on the same token, we didn't have a situation in Washington where Negroes were overturning and burning white men's cars at every streetcorner," Rowan added.
"We cannot assume that we can put enough force on the streets, armed with guns and tear gas and say to the Negro, 'Your rebellion is silenced,'" he said. "This only invokes more tension."
The process of understanding the real problems facing the Negro community, and the solutions to those problems are not found in using guns and bayonets to curb racial tension and violence, he said.
Press-
of a panel that commented on Rowan's speech. Other members of the panel were Ben Bagdikian, press critic from Washington, D.C., and Hodding Carter, editor and publisher of the Delta Democrat-times, Greenville, Miss.
Continued from page 1 USIA director, Rowan said, while trying to explain the "nobleness" of American intentions to the Vietnamese. The U.S. government had to show the South Vietnamese the "nobleness of American intentions," and show U.S. resolution to the North Vietnamese, while at the same time persuading the North that the United States did not intend to destroy that country.
Lindley, special assistant to the secretary of state and former chief of Newsweek's Washington bureau; and Norman E. Isaacs, executive editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The three journalists were part
Tuesday, April 30, 7:30 p.m. Forum Room
Journalists awarded plaques for journalistic merit before Rowan's remarks were Irving Dilliard, former editorial editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Ernest K.
PURRANQUE a Farmer
Dr. J. Clifton (anthropology)
SUA FOREIGN CULTURE FORUM
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Ph.D. Final Examination, 9:30 a.m.
Education, Education Room 202,
Ballet Hall,
Ph.D. Final Examination. 1:30 p.m.
University, Education. Room 202,
Ballroom 748.
WAW Seminar. 10:30 a.m. "Television: America's Star Reporter." Theodore F. Koop, vice-president of CBS, University Theatre.
WAW Seminar. 2.30 p.m. Bosley W aircraft, film critic, "Magic, Myth, Motion," the art of the Role of Motion Pictures in our Free Society." University Theatre.
Ph.D. Final Examination. 3 p.m.
Lawrence A. Schmid, Environmental Health Engineering. Room 210, Learned Hall.
WAW Seminar Dinner. 6 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas, Union.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Blacks."
Graduate Recital 8 p.m. Gall Hamson, organist. Trinity Episcopal School
WEDNESDAY
Christian Science Organization. 7:30
pasture testimony Meeting. Dan
Chapel.
Business School Day. 1.30 p.m. Discussion. Forum Roof, Kansas Union.
SUA Music Forum: 3:30 p.m. Dr.
WAW Seminar. 8 p.m. Roundtable discussion by all lecturers and critic- commentators. Kansas Union Ballroom.
Poetry Reading. p.m. 6 dorn
(office) Business School, 6:30 p.m.
Business School Banquet, 6:30 p.m.
SUA Music Forum, 3:30 p.m. mdr.
Music Room, Kansas Union,
"Music Room, Kansas Union."
Computer Lecture. 3:30 p.m. "Nu-
merical economy" Robert Solanov. 302
Summertime.
Dialog Devotion. 7 p.m. University Lutheran Church.
Lutheran Church.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Ger-
Franklin Lecture. 8:15 p.m. "Microwave Spectroscopy and Chemistry" E. B. Wilson, Harvard, 411 Summerfield.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Blacks."
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7 and 9 p.m. "Before the revolution" Italy Dyeh Audio Dialysis
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Jan Johnston,
violinist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
AUTO
GLASS
Table
Tops
INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St.—VI 3-4416
Lynn The Original Easton
KINGSMEN
ONE NIGHT ONLY — IN PERSON
HEAR THEM SING THEIR MILLION SELLING RECORDS
Louie Louie - Davids Mood
Jolly Green Giant - Money
Little Latin Lupe Lu - Long Green
Death of an Angel - Poison Ivy
Twist and Shout - Oo-Poo-Pah-Doo
PLUS MANY MORE
THE Bad Dog Box
8
WED., MAY 1st MAY DAY SPECIAL RED DOG INN
642 Mass. — Lawrence P.M. - Admission ONLY *1.50
THE Bad Dog BOX